davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
NEW ORLEANS suRREnDeRs.
Keys Of City Turned Over to "kins Of
tho Carnival"

New Orleans, Feb. 7.-Hailing Rex
as King Of the Carnival New Or
leans today approached the climax of
the Mardi Gras festivities. Siren river
craft and cheering thousands on the
shore welcomed the approaching mon
arch, as he came UP the Mississippi
river and landed from his royal yacht.
The formality Of turning over the keys
of the city to him and his parade fol-
lowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
WOMAN WOULD BE GOVERNOR.
9uffrasetts Makes q Stir in New
Hampshire Announcement.

Dover, N. H., Feb. by her extra
ordinary announcement that she is a
candidate for governor. Mrs. Marilla
Kicker, suffrage leader, has started a
whirlwind of discussion thruout the
state. Mrs. Kicker, who Is now sojourn-
ing in California, sent her ultimatum to
the politicians in a brief telegram just
made public here. She is IS years old
and wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
SHIRT WAIST STRIKE ENDS.
Factories TO Reopen "Wednesday Under
Agreement to Arbitrate.

Agreement to Arbitrate.
Philadelphia, Feb Peace having
been declared between the shirt waist
manufacturers of this city and the
striking employees, quiet prevailed to-
day in the vicinity of the factories. I'm
der the agreement ratified by the
workers yesterday the operatives will
return to work Wednesday. The agree
ment provides for arbitration, partial
recognition Of the union and shorter
hours. N8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
CRUSHED BY FALLING TREE.
Lucas County Man Meets Instant Death
While Working in Woods.

Special to Times Republican.
Greston, Feb. while engaged In
saving down some trees, preparatory
to setting up a sawmlll, Earl Short. of
of Plea SAINT township. Lucas county.
was Instantly killed when one Of the
trees fell on him. crushing out his life.
He leaves a wife and infant child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Electric Chair For ohioan.

Toledo. o.. Feb. 7.-Joscph J. Mack
ley was sentenced today to be electro
cuted on June 8, for the murder OF
Caroline Hunt, last December
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Feb. s at 1907. sets at 5:23.
Iowa-F'air tonight and Tuesday;
warmer In the northeas. tonight
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change IN temper
aturo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Senate P...e. Import.nt eiIj.

Washington, Feb. THE senate to-
day passed the bill providing for ex-
tradition Of criminals from one state
| to another on information" as well as
indictment proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Domestic Troubles Cause Triple Trag-
odN in Indiana

cdy IN Indiana.
indianapolis. Feb. 1.--Homer c. Cope,
n brlcklayer. today shot and killed his
mother In law. Mrs. Louisa G. George
shot his wife in the head and killed
himself The wife had gone to her
mothers after separating from her
husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
LEGAL LORE TRANSFERRED.

Moving Of Varsity Law Library Into
New ouartsrs . Big Job.
Special to Times-RepubIican.
Iowa City, Feb. Fifteen thousand
volumes were moved from the old law
library In the administration building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
BIG SUM DUE IOWA
Highways Of State to Be Given Big
Boost if Esch's Bill Becomes Law
State Fund Would Get $89o,000.

Special to s-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 7.-Governor Car
rol today wrote to Congressman Esch,
of Wisconsin, hearty endorsement of
his bill to have paid back to the various
land grant states the sums due under
an old provision which contempla ted
that 5 per cent Of the proceeds of all
land sales by the government should
be used for highway purposes. This
would give Iowa $3.50, 900 and involve
an appropriation for all states of over
$4,000, 900 for good roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
NEW TRAVELLERS SOCIETY.

National Association Of Saiesmsn
Formed, With 500 Men Present.
New York. Feb. THE National As
....s..a salesmen with 500 MEM
bers from thirty states. has Just been
organized hcre. Travelling men nom
al parts Of <hs-country VIII b sa1gioao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
another VICTIM Of
BLACK HAND revenge
YOUNG ITALIAN SHOT TO DEATH
IN BASEMENT OF HOME
IN CHICAGO.
ONE OF LONG LIST
OF NORTH SIDE MURDERS

Young Wife in Critical Condition and
Police Unable TO Obtain information
Fifteen Suspects Under Arrest
Theory That Victim Had Incurred
Enmity Of seoret italian Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
AUTAUGA SHERIFF
 IS GRANTED BAIL

Prattville, July 2.-(Special.) 1.-The pre- liminary trial of Sheriff Joe A. Chambliss of this county. charged with voluntary escape of a prisoner charged with an in dictable offense closed yesterday even- ing at o'clock when the magistrate allowed him bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance before the next grand jury of this county.
 The evidence tended to show that J. D. Roy was confined in the Autauga county 1ail charged with murder In the first de- gree; that the prisoner had important pri- vate business at his home just over the line in Elmore county; that the sheriff on one occasion accompanied the prisoner to his home and permitted him to attend to tine business and returned to the jail after an absence of two days and one night; that on another occasion the pris- oner went to his home in Fillmore county in company with the chief deputy of the sheriff and that he stayed at that time two nights and throe days. The magis- trate held that under the statute the act of letting the prisoner go from the jail at all was an escape and was covered by the statute denouncing the same as a voluntary escape of a prisoner.
 The sheriff made his bond immediately and does not believe he has violated any law. The defendant and his attorneys take the position that the sheriff having the prisoner under his control and custody all the time they were away from the Jail complied with the terms of the law. and there was no violation of law in permit ting this prisoner to TO to his home even in Fillmore county and transact important business M he returned and was lodged In the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK AT SUMMER SCHOOL

University, July Special)-Beginning with appropriate Fourth of July exercises early Monday morning, the University or Alabama Summer school will plunge into the busiest week of the entire course. In addition to the usual routine of work the teachers will hear Il special lectures. Qhe week has been looked forward to as the time for the lectures and recitals of Prof. Frederick D. Losey of the reg ular university faculty. Another feature has been added in four lectures to be given on "Oral Hygiene" emphasizing to the teachers the importance of having school children properly care for their teeth. Dr. J. P. sCorley of Greensboro. who Is now featuring at Sewanee, will speak Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and again at 8:15, the latter lecture be- ing illustrated with stereopticon views. Dr. R. C. Young of Annston will deliver lectures at the same hour on Thursday. Dr. Covley and Dr. Young were selected by pr. Randall of Blocton. president of the State Association of Dentists, to do this work, and their lectures next week will assemble a number of dentists from this part of the state
 Professor Losey will lecture Tuesday morning on Shakespeare's Julius Caes- ar," and will read that play in the evening '"The Spoken Word" will be the subject of his Wednesday morning lec- ture, and he will speak on "Oral Interpre- tation of Literature" He will give a lecture and recital of "King Lear' Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Poslam's Great Work In Curing Eczema
Uniform Success in the Treatment of
 All Surface Skin Diseases

Uniform Success in the Treatment of
 All Surface Skin Diseases
 The remarkable work which poslam, the new skin remedy. is accomplishing in the eradication of eczema includes cases of many years standing. the trouble having affected all parts of the body.
 For fifteen years have had eczema on my head,' says Mir. D. c. Staton, Woodbridge. Va, the scalp being noth- ing but blotches. I found that the first box of poslam helped me, and now my scalp seems to be entirely cured, leav- ing It clear and perfectly white. think 1t Is the greatest remedy in the world flor this disease" All other skin dis cases, including acne, letter. shingles, barber's itch. piles, salt rheum, skin scale, etc., are relieved and cured by S>poslam in like manner itching being stopped at once. The less serious trou- bles, such as pimples, red and inf1amed noses, fever blisters, sunburn, etc., re- spond so readily that results are seen after an overnight application.
 Write to the Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West 18th street, New York City, and they will send you by mail, free of charge, in plain wrapper, enough poslam to cure small affected surface, clear the complexion or remove pimples.
 Poslam is sold by Jacobs Pharmacy and all druggists everywhere in two sizes at 50 cents or $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Newa of Livingston

Livingston, July 2.-(Special)-Ar unusual round of gayety marked this week in Livingston's social world. Mrs w P Lart was hostess Monday after noon for two popular visitors, MT. All Ian Sweat of Savannah and Mrs. Pau Thomas of Florida at unique remfn' iscent school-day party, both horonees having spent their girlhood and schoo days here.
 On Tuesday afternoon Miss Bessie Gulley was at home in honor ot Mrs Paul Thomas of Quincy. Fla.
 Miss Ruby Lawton entertained Thurs day afternoon at three tables of bridge for Mrs. Thomas.
 Miss Helen Galloway gave a serving party Friday morning in compliment to Mrs. Allen Sweat and Mrs. Paul Thomas.
 Mrs. Thomas Morrison Lartt was q charming hostess Friday evening for several visitors.
 Mrs. Paul Thomas returns today tc her home in Quincy. Fla. after visit her delightfully."- before marriage as lovely Miss Ruby Moore.
 Miss Allan Sweet will be the guest for the summer of her parents, pr. and Mrs. D. S. Broadway.
 Mrs. R. B. Ennis. Mrs. J. B. En- his, and Miss Helen Galloway leave tomorrow for Canada, New York and other points east for an extended trip
 Miss Minnie Reid Lawrence left to- day for New York, where she will study music.
 Mr. and Mrs. Seward P. Hughes have returned from their wedding journey, which included a tour of the eastern cities.
 Miss Ruby Lawhon leaves for May nesville and Ash heville Monday,
 Mrs. W. P. Lartt has gone to Denver.
 Carol Prince of Mobile has returned.
 Miss Velena Broadway is at home after lengthy visit to Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

President E. A. Alderman. University of Virginia President E. B. Craighead, Tu- lane university; President George H. Denny, Washington and Lee university; President E. O. Lovett. the Rice insti- tute; Dr. A. A. Nicholson. University of Chicago; the Rev. Neal L. Anderson, Winston Salem. N. C.: Dr. B. J. Baldwin, Montgomery; MT. Albert F. Bush, Mo- bile: Col Francis G. Caffey, New York city; the Rev A. J. Dickinson, Brming- ham; Mir. Belton Gilreath. Birmingham; Col. Hilary A. Herbert. Washington: MT. William F. Hills. Lowell. Mass; Hon. Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States; Mir. Edgar Gardner Murphy, Montgomery; Judge J. R. Tyson, Mont gomery; Col. B. F. Ellis. Orrville: MT. W. H. Lovelace. Marion: MT. J, A. Moore. Marion; Col. J. T. Murfee. Tuscaloosa; MT. Ray Rushton. Montgomery; MT s. '. Woodfin. Marion: Superintendent H. O. Murfee. ill ltasTaTryEy
 This group of educational men have united themselves in this suspicious movement in southern education as an extraordinary opportunity of rendering an enduring service to their country They have selected an old and honorable foun- dation upon which to build, situated in the center of the keystone state of the south. and admirably adapted in it's To- cation and climate. it's nature and cir cun1stances, for development into school of national significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
News of Oneonta

Oneonta, July 2.-(Special)- )-Mrs. J. B. Aird of Birmingham. a member of the Alabama School Improvement associa- ton, gave fine lecture last night at the Methodist church to large and ap- preciative audience.
 The merchants of Oneonta have decided to close up their stores July 4 and cele- brate the day.
 Oneonta was visited on Wednesday last by the heaviest downpour of the season, and the rain has continued at intervals up to the present. Corn on low lands is suffering from the excessive rains.
 Many visitors have been in the city during the past week. quite number of whom were looking for investments in Blount
 Politics is quiet in old Blount. The cyclone" will come later.
 A lodge of Maccabees is to be organ ized here at an early date.
 Mrs. M. Owens has been selected as principal of the Oneonta High school
 The Rev. Deaver will preach at Cum berland Presbyterian church tomorrow at Il a. m. and at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
BOY WAS PLAYING
 DOCTOR AND GAVE
 HIS SISTER POISON

Fort Payne, July 2.-(Special.) .)-One day this week the little 5-year-old son of w. s. Holcomb. who lives about three miles above Fort Payne, gave his little baby sister, who was 10 months old, a dose of carbolic acid, which killed her instantly.
 The little fellow was playing doctor and thought he must give the baby dose of medicine.
 The bottle had been placed upon high shelf and was thought by the mother to be entirely out of reach of the little fellow, but he secured a high chair and climbed up and got it, with the result of the death of the baby. The parents are grief stricken over the hor- rible occurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
PLAN TO EXTEND
 SCOPE AT MARION

| Marion. July 2.-(Special. )-After one year of preliminary work on the part of H. O. Murfee, superintendent of Marion | institute. arrangements have been per-
 fected whereby Marion is to have one of
 the most important and possibly the | largest, schools for young men in all the south. Leading educators of the coun- try, seeing the possibilities to be gained from a broader field of education in the
 south, have selected Marion as the city in | which this school is to be located. This has been central point for edu- | cational work since the founding of Jud- | son institute in 1898, as the Female semi
 nary was founded shortly afterward. and | in 1S42 Howard college was established. few years after the war the real es- tate belonging to Howard college passed
 to private owners, and in 1887 certain land owners of Birmingham offered a permanent home for the college, which
 was accepted. The personal property of the college was moved. and the property here was immediately turned over to Ma rion Military institute. Two years ago the state of Alabama released certain lllicc lO tAiS PlOpCihyS oS tiN shS @|of|~AS~ denomination, and by renewed char ter the board of directors was increased in number and the right to issue degrees conferred. everything being planned to
 make a great school for young men, free from state aid and denominational sup port.
 A few months ago citizens of Marion
 donated s10.00o worth of choice city prop
 erty to the institute. which gives 1t a solid block of more than 20 acres. located
 conveniently to town and the railway. and fronting on the most prominent street.
 A few days ago the new board of di-
 rectors, which had been provided for un- der the new charter of the institute, met
 In Washington. D. C.. and plans were
 formed for the establishing of this im-
 portant institution. The new board Is as follows:
 William Howard Taft. Washington;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Final Plans for the Fourth

The final preparations for the cele- bration on Monday have been complet- ed by the managers and the affair promises to be a great success. The two main features of the day will be the parade In the morning and the ball games in the afternoon while the din- ner will attract large numbers at noon.
 The parade will be gorgeous. There seems to have been spirit of rivalry among the merchants of the town and each has striven to have prettier float than the others. As result all of the floats are first class and will delight the eyes of large crowd that will witness the parade. There are many unique ideas in floats being pre- pared and in addition to the fire de- partments, the patrol wagon, the au- tomobiles, there will be about sixty firms In town who have prepared floats. They are: Bessemer Gas com pany, Bessemer National bank, Bes- semer State bank, Bessemer Water Works company, Bessemer Transfer and Livery company, Bryant Cycle conl- pany, Bee Hive, T. J. Gaston, City Grocery company, J. c. Curry & Co.,, Citizens bank, Dupont Powder company, Erlck & Lefkovits, fire department Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, Kennedy Furniture company, E. L. Huey Furniture company, Mar tin Furniture company, Hood Whittle Furniture company, I. A. Lewis Hard ware company, W. T. Taylor, Louis Forst, Fulton Drug company, Lewis Drug company, A. K. Williamson Print ing company, George H. Stevenson & Co.,, real estate; J. w. Rarden & Son, Mrs. M. Matheus, Pegram-Palmer Drug company, Armour Packing company, MT. Vines, J. c. Vines Jewelry company, Marks Produce company, J. c. Johnston Coal company, Perkins, Randle & Mil ton, R. M. Mingea, W. A. Simmons. Long-Lewis Hardware Co.,, Karr x Cons, Kelly M. Johnson. Lewis Drug company, James Sullivan Plumbing company, John s. Randle, T. J. Fttz- patrick, photographer, Woodmen of tho World.
 The parade will start at 1O:3O o'clock and will probably be in session until 12 o'clock, when it will stop at the city park. where the address of welcome will be made by J. A. B. Lovett Then the crowd, after listening to more speaking. will adjourn to the dinner lot where a monster barbecue will be served free to all. In the afternoon there will be two ball games, which will probably attract many, as will the public installation of the officers of the Bessemer Masonic lodge. The managers feel very elated over the outlook Tor Monday, and expect larger crowd than was ever in Besse- mer before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Prominent People From
 Georgia, Arkansas and Texas
TAKE JAMES TREATMENT
For Alcoholism, Drug Addictions and
 Cigarette Habits, and Recom- l Mend It to Others

T believe that the worst case in the world can be cured by the use of James Mixture for drug addictions. I know 1t will cure any man or woman on earth If they will only follow the directions given them.
 T hope, if you are an unfortunate, discouraged drug user, that you will put yourself under their care. I don't believe 1t win cure, know it will
 T had used morphine until l could not eat, sleep or do anything scarcely. In fact, was the most miserable man on earth. My life was hell on earth ten thousand times over and. thank God. l saw your ad and wrote you.
 "AlI the money on earth could not tempt me to take another dose of mor- phine.
 Dear MT. James. it is my sincere wish that you and all connected with my cure may reap the chosen blessings of this life and reap the reward in heaven. J. M. SPURLIN.
 .ss White st., Atlanta, Ga"
 MT. Charles B. James, care James X ganatorium, Memphis, Tenn.-Dear Sir N and Friend: According to promise when I left your Sanatorium, I now write you how I am getting along. I am glad to say that am doing far better than ~I had expected. Previous to going to your Sanatorium had been drinking nearly one quart of whisky day for about two years. and could not do my work except under high pressure. l was therefore badly addicted to the use of whisky.
 My stay at the James Sanatopium was great pleasure to me. l never met q more agreeable or sociable set of gentlemen in my life. Nearly all Of them were, or had been, social or f1nan- cial leaders in their communities. There were, of course, a number of mechanics, farmers, merchants, also lawyers. doc- tors etc. among the patients It seems natural for the gentlemen connected with the management of the Sanator- ium to be pleasant and make one feel pleasant memory of my stay and Treatment at your 6anatorium.
 with kindest regards to you and all \ bthers connected with the Sanatorium, | am. very truly your friend.
 "Rosedale. Miss J. M. MBROOM."
 yamea Eanatorium Co.-Gentlemen: - am in receipt of your letter of the 9oth. inquiring as to what results were nhtained from the course of tobacco Semedy which I ordered from you last August, and in reply will say, I am very glad that the cure Is complete; I have no desire for tobacco any more. and another pleasing and grateful nieoe of news is that have also quit {he use of alcoholic stimulants and Save even stopped the use of tea and eoffee. all of which I consider were a ~reat injury to my health.
 T am very grateful, indeed. for what ~our remedies have done for me and xr thase words will be the means of someone else obtaining relief from the siavery of tobacco, you are at liberty 1o use 1t in any way you see fit"
 M E. P. CULLEN. ~.o 11fa Maury St. Houston, Tex.
 JAMNS' HOME CURE REMEDIES Will be furnished at the following Whisky, Wine or Beer. 50 Tobacco, Cigarettes or 6nuff.... 500 H9efvousness and Insomnia. a.......... b.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Funeral of John Malone

Florence. July 2.-(Special )-The re- mains of John Malone, who died at noon yesterday in Decatur. reached Florence this morning at o'clock via the South ern, and were carried to the residence of his uncle, the Rev M. Malone, where the funeral was held at Il o'clock this morning. the Rev. John R. Turner con- ducting the service. The deceased was 32 years old and unmarried. He Is sur vived by his father R. R. Malone of Flor ence, and three brothers, James Malone of Memphis. Robert Malone of California and Paul Malone of Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
M|CKLE OF MOBILE COMES ID BESSEMER Is Elected Principal of High
 School A BIG TIME TOMORROW Bessemer Will Probably Have the Most Elaborate Celebration of the
 Fourth in the State.
 General News
A BIG TIME TOMORROW

Bessemer, July 2-tSpeciaD-The board of education met in w. R. Wal
 drops office this afternoon and, elected
 R. A Mickle, principal of the Bessemer high school to succeed J. B. Chapman, who died some time ago. MT. Mickle was selected from about fifteen other applicants who were In communication with Superintendent Persons. There was no opposition to the election or MT. Mickle this afternoon and the board was in session only a few minutes. MT. Mickle was strongly recommended by Superintendent Persons, who Is per sonally acquainted with him.
 MT. Mickle has been connected with the Mobile public schools for the past 22 years and has had uniform success with all work that he has attempted. During the past few years Mr. Mickle has been the principal of the boys high school at Mobile Recently con-
 ditions arose on account of which MT
 Mickle felt it necessary to resign in spite of the protests of the Mobile
 press, all of the school students, and the
 citizens of Mobile.
 MT. Mickle is we'll known in Bes- semer, being a brother of Mrs. J. Fred
 Roberson and Mrs. c. l.. Odell He has been in Bessemer several times and 1t Is expected that he will be pleased with the work. He will be notified at once | by Superintendent Persons and it Is expected that he will come to Bessemer
 to confer with Mir. Persons. His actual work will not begin until September 20. The board of education Is greatly pleased at securing MT. Mickle and feels
 that the people of Bessemer should be congratulated on having such an emil
 nent educator as principal of the high school.