davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Louis Pzitz and their attractive children have returned from a protracted stay in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Drennen will re- turn to Orlando, Fla, about the twenti- eth, after spending the summer in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Bradley J, Saunders ex- pect to remove to their country home at Roebuck Springs about the fifteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Miss Eleanor Matthews in entertaining Miss Grace HoadleX. of New York, who will remain here for several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Miss Fannie Dunn-will spend the month of September at the Battery Park, Ashe- vile, with Miss Ethel Pelzer of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Mrs. John M. Cartwright has returned from visit to relatives in Marietta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Mrs. W. N Malone has returned with her son, Robert, from a delightful stay in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1o)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Miss Jean Ballenger is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Miss Margaret Robertson, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. V. M Robertson, is at home after a pleasant stay at Pass Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07


 Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Miss Sarah Ellen Greene, Miss Virginia McDavid and Miss Mary Munger left yesterday morn ing for Staunton, Va, where they will attend the Mary Baldwin seminary. On the same train was a party of young men departing for the Virginia Military institute at Lexington. including Mr. Maclin Smith, MT. T. O. Smith. Jr, Mir Allen Smith, Mr. Ebert Jemison, MT. sydney Lee, MT. Douglas Kirkpatrick and MT. Frank Wilson.
 The party was chaperoned by Mrs. A. W. Smith, who left for Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Mrs. Hubert Drennen will return about the twentieth from a trip to Atlantic City and New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Ask THE SALVATION ARMY
That 10 What Many % When They
Want Anything. Even . Sonnet
for the Horse.

4 teamstsr who needed Q boanst
for his scrawny horse applied 10 the
Salvation army.
Why did YOU 90 to them for such
. thing Is tAst!' someone asked.
Because ] know they had them"
he said. II saw one Of their wagons
60 down the strest with two strings
Of horses bonnets stretched from the
top Of the cover to the tailgate. 20
hustled down and asked for one -.
fore they were all gono."
His case 10 typical q hundro0D oe
Others" said aA army worker. "Oue
collection wagons are workable susS.
ooity shops on wheels. Household
goods and clothing comprise the bulk
Of the load. but It IL topped OF By
curious odds and ends. Penurtous or
poverty.strtcken souls keep IN eye a
tAs meet conspicuous co0trsbue6ons
a. vhea they sse Anything they vaAt
~ sinply follow the wagon 1uv1
q Asa6Quaftefs and ask for t."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

He says: "The patient was man
who had suffered, to my knowledge,
for years with dyspepsia Everything
he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in the stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism IN the back. shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating; the heart became affected,
causing palpitarion and sleeplessness
at night
Il gave him powerful nerve tones
and blood remedies, but TO no purpose.
AS an experiment l finally bought
Soccer package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at d drug store and gave them
to him Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes
l. was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour,
watery risings. no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and II pounds in
weight of solid. healthy flesh.
Attic Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores. yet
I consider them a most valuable add
ton TO any physicians line Of remedies,
as they are perfectly harmless and can
be given to children or invalids or in
any condition oe the stomach with
perfect safety. being harmless and con-
tanning nothing but fruit and vegetable
essences. pure pepsil. and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness. constipation and all
arrangements OF the stomach, however
slight or severe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
low. Girl Wsds Jap.

Stanford, Conn, Dec. 7.-Saimatsen
Hamachi. a native OF Japan, was mar
ried here 70 Miss Kee Shean, an Iowan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. w. Richardson, pastor OF the
Baptist church, at his home.
The marriage certificate gives the
.bridesroon's occupation as an artist,
his age as 81, his parents as Matsunosi
and Roma vakoro, and his birthplace
Japan.
The brides age is 81. Her parents
are John S. Shean and Mary L. Gre
CORY and she was born in Iowa. 1t is
the first marriage for each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
HORSE GOT ToorHAcHE,
Cell IN His Dentist, OF Course; Dent
Let Him Suffer.

The horse dentist is a new aspirant
for honors at the veterinary depart
ment Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. The fact is stated in all serious
ness. Students are receiving special
course Of instruction in the treatment
Of equine teeth.
A horse is subject to toothache just
as other animals are. 1t is not strange
that he gets loft his feed when his
teeth are aching. The poor animal can
not tell his owner what ails him. He
simply refuses to torture his aching
gums further by trying to eat oats
while his mouth is driving him off his
head. 80 10 speak. To no one but a
skilled veterinary surgeon would the
cause Of the trouble be apparent. The
patient horse is likely to be dosed with
nalf the remedies in the list before the
veterinarian Is summoned.
The root Of the matter having been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
NOT A PRooloAL SON.
John Maeviear, Jr., Isn't Spending COL
lese Allowance Rietously.

Des Moines, Dec. IA letter prob
ably unprecedented in college history,
and which undoubtedly will be con-
ceded to be the strangest ever written
by a boy at college TO his father. was
received by Councilman John MacVicar
from his son. John Macvicar. Jr., who
is studying civil cheering at the Iowa
State College at Ames.
Instead Of the time worn plea for
more money and an account Of numer-
Gus expensive books to be purchased,
John, Jr Informed his father that ne
had plenty Of money from his last
months allowance and that there was
no necessity Of sending another check.
Mr.. MacFicar had just written a
check for MS sons allowance when the
letter arrived.
1T is a convenience to give your son
the same name as your own he said,
as he tore the check from the book.
Now I can go out and cash this my
self. You must remember. tho tina.
this is his first year at college"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
BOY ARRESTED IN CHURCH.
Warrant For Grand Larceny Served on
Waterloo Youth.

Waterloo, Dec 1T made little Diff
ference with the officer as to what
motive prompted Irwin Edson in at
tending church. for he had a warrant
for his arrest on the double charge Of
grand larceny and carrying concealed
weapons Edison might have attended
church purely from religious senti-
ments. or it might have been TO throw
off suspicion, as Mr.. Sunday suggested
one night at the meetings recently
when talking on the subject, BE sure
your sins will find you out" But at
any rate he was grabbed by Officer
Farley last night from the church and
hauled TO the police station.
The complaint against Edison was
made by s. G. Smith, residing at the
Sam Buckley residence on Fifth street
west. who charged that Edison, a boy
10 years Of age, had stolen q l5-jewel
Waltham watch valued ct $25, shirt
stud valued a, so and a ring valued
at IS, from his room yesterday after
noon while he. Smith, was at work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
SHOULD STAY IN IOWA
Nothing Gained by White Plague Vic
Tins by Seeking Change Of Climate
Provided They Will Follow Common.
Sense Rules.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to metropolitan.
Des Moines. Dec. Iowa climate is
as good for the victims OF the white
plague as any other Nothing is gained
except in rare instances. from going
away to get the benefit of the climate.
state lecturer on tuberculosis, who
says:
at was my privilege to make an ex-
tended trip to the southwest in the
early winter of 1909 Having been in
vited to open the national exhibit on
tuberculosis n. Denver with an address,
took occasion to study the Sanatorium
and other methods of treatment used
in Colorado. visited number of sam
atoria of Colorado and made definite
Investigations regarding that climate
in the treatment of tuberculosis.
also made observations in New Mexico
and Texas with the result that l beca me
convinced that climate is but small
factor in the trea tment of tuberculosis
and that persons who are not supplied
with adequate financial resources are
doomed to disappointment if they go
west or south for treatment. do no.
disparage the climates Of south or west
they are good and there is a Slight
advantage because Of the maximum of
sunshine, but unless patients are Well
supplied with money. they would much
better remain al home. Indeed it is
my iudgmen: that the influence Of
c};.7ate IN the treatment is Of small
value, and that PATIENTS remaining in
:,,ip n
men; will have better opportunity
to recover as inconsistencies is excluded
as a deterrent of recovery. l was in
formed that more persons are fastened
to the grave thru inconsistencies than
any other one thing and that it has the
most depressant effect Of any factor
immediatel involved. 1t has been my
effort TO impress upon the people OF
Iowa the splendid climate which exists
here; that aside from periodic devia-
tons, Iowa furnishes a most equabla
and satisfactory climate. Poor people
are particularly warned against going
west or south. as they can hope for no
consideration in those countries when
once their money is exhausted.
Concerning what is being done 70
take advantage of the Iowa climate, DR..
kepford says:
Perhaps the greatest resource in the
prevention of tuberculosis is to be found
in the general tendency Of the people
to get into the open air and sunlight.
and to observe those sanitary and hy-
gienic laws which make for health. Il
is significant that thruout the entire
state people are opening their homes,
admitting fresh air especially into their
sleeping apartments. a great many
people building houses are having con-
structed the open air sleeping rooms,
thus precluding the possibility Of the
unventilated bedroom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
VISIT OF cuMMlks AND eoRAH
TO WHITE HOUSE CAUSES
CHANGE IN COURT PLANS.
ANOTHER LuRToN sLuNoER
WILL NOW BE AVOIDED
cummins Friends Confident Hs Will
Refuse to Consider Place on Beneh-
Friends Of Justice osensr Have Not
Entirely Abandoned Hope That hs
May Yet Be Named.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. when the news
was filtered into Iowa thru a Chicago
morning paper that somebody having
authority to make such suggestions
had intimated that President Taft was
thinking of Offering a place on the SUI
preme bench to Senator Cummins. a
small group of ardent progressives
discussed the news for time and pro-
posed that protest paper be drawn
up at once. They figured i, would get
more signers than u mulct law protest
and would get every one among the
warm friends of the Iowa senator But
they decided that the senator could
be trusted 10 take care OF that matter
in his own way even as he did some
years ago when a proposal was made
TO him to get him out of politics by
placing him on the federal bench in
Iowa.
AS to just how the suggestion or
feeler was gotten ont has not been dis
closed, but those who follow such
things say that the superficial evidence
is strong that what happened was just
Minis and Borah had talked straight TO
the president and told him exactly
what the people want and wila, they
expect of him in making up the su-
prene bench, the aforesaid president
probably came back with a hint that
he might name the senator from Iowa
and the senator from Idaho was
compromise. \ summing up of good
many OF the dispatches leaves no
doubt that the two senators and others
have already effected complete
change Of the program of the president
and ne has abandoned the plan of
loading down the supreme court with
notorious corporation men like Suther-
land, Gummerne. Pollock or Swayze.
The gigantic blunder of placing anoth-
er like Lurton on the bench will not
be repeated.
Still Working For Desmer.
The friends of Justice Deemer have
not as yet given up hope. 1t is known
that every member of congress from
Iowa is staunchly for Deemer, and that
the Iowa senator has urged his APP
pointment. He has been urged by the
Iowa bar association, the republican
state committee and leading lawyers
and public men of the state. He is one
against whom nothing could be urged
in the line OF close affiliation With cor
porations or leaning toward the inter-
ests. If the dispatches have correctly
stated the view OF the president as 10
the kind of a Judge ne is looking TOT,
one Of the places will go to the dis
tinguished Iowa jurist, provided, OF
course there is no adverse influence
exerted from Iowa.
SO far as known Justice Deemer has
not personally given the matter any
attention as he has a six-year term
ahead of him in his present place and
can well afford to wait.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
COUNCIL DluFF9 CHIEF OF 20.
LICE pure cRiMP IN cLuO
SCHEME.
PROMOTER FROM CHICAGO
MAKES TRIP IN VAIN
Club o. Sixty Msmbsrs 70 Pay g Cents
Weekly fer Sixty Wsstss, Portvnsts
Ms'nbsr Deinu Rslsassd Upon Draw.
ing Of Prsmivm-Dselarsd Violation
Of State Law.

Council Bluffs, Dec. Chief Of Po-
lice Froom has issued general orders to
his subordinates TO take into custody
solicitors or collectors found operating
certain 'silverware'' or furniture"
club schemes in this city Several firms
having their headquarters out OF the
city have had agents busy here for
some time. securing signatures to a
contract whereby the signer binds HIM
self or as is generally the case, herself
agree to pay to the company sum,
usually Is cents. week for a period
OF sixty weeks, the company to deliver
one set of silverware or other article
TO some member Of the club each week
until ali have received their goods. The
idea is held forth that whenever a
member shall receive her premium she
is released from further payments. The
signer OF the agreement is led to be-
1eve that she stands a chance to draw
her Sc: early in the game and thus get
valuable household article for per-
haps only few cents. But the crux of
the contract is in the following clause:
And l further promise and agree to
pay 10 the company. at its
main Office --, or their au-
thorize dcollector IS cents per week
for sixty consecutive weeks unless 1
shall before the expiration of said per-
iod receive a set of as herein
after provided"
Several days ago Chief Froom had
his men gather in all the agents for
these houses who could be found and
a that time the rhiaf warned these
agents that he considered their system
unlawful in this sta.a because it con-
stitn ed a lottery o. Sunday the pro-
moter Of the system came 70 the city
from Chicago and called UPON the po-
lice Cor ne purpose of convincing them
thai his plan was perfectly legitimate.
Chief Froom vas ohdurate and at a
conference Monday morning between
himself. the Chicago MANAGER and City
Solicitor Cem F. Kimhall the city So
licitor held that the scheme is lottery
within the meaning Of the law as in
force in the state of Iowa. Immediately
upon this decision Of the city solicitor
the chief Of police warned the pro-
noters that they will not be allowed to
do business in this city ard issued a
general order to the police force TO ar
rest solicitors or collectors found work.
ing the plan in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
RErUB1aoAN. IOWA.

9aoolino for kerosene ana eanptted Q
portion Of tho contents Of the can W.
on the flames. In . moment Mn. A..
s1andsr was wrapped In IRE cad he
room was q mass Of danes. The chill.
dren, who were in an adjoining room,
rushed to the aid Of their mother. 1r-
win, . printed. being badly burned and
the others being slightly injured. 4
physician was called, but 1t was inn
possible to do anything for her. She
died at noon after suffering terrible
agony.
shirley. the son who 10 q resident Of
Winterset, has Just eercted maEnifi-
cent residence for his father and moth
er into which the family would have
moved within a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

found In the root In the mouth, IL ~
easy to ease the horse Of his pain -
era Bile him once more to revel In 0ouoo
with comfort and satisfaction.
II the tools of the ordinary dentio<
are appalling, what shall b said Of
those used by the horse dentist7 First.
the students are tausht to manipulate
the speculun. with which the horses
mouth 10 kept open during q deotai or.
Grafton. This IL forced Into The horses
mouth IN the Same way that . bit 10
inserted. Then IL 10 fosced out uhtil
the equine mouth becomes . yAwninG
cavity. with every tooth opposed -
view.
Sometimes It Is necessary to cut the
incisor teeth in order 70 allow the
molars to close more easily. This OPP
GRAFTON IL performed with q big pair
Of shears. It 10 not particularly painful
to the horse. A not very pleasant OPP
Grafton so far ~ pegasus is concerned
Is the trimming Of the sharp edges OF
the teeth with . chisel. This % Meas
sary because OF irregularities In the
formation Of the teeth, which tend to
bother the horse in eating ana lead
to indigestion and kindred troubles. It
Is not a difficult operation, and II the
teeth OF the horse are in good condition
1t inflicts little or no pain.
One Of the most unpleasant opera.
tons In the horse dentists work Is the
extraction OF decayed molars. It must
be remembered that a horse can not
be made to sit back in dentists chair
and oren his mouth for the forceps.
When the offending tooth is far back In
the long equine jaws it 10 very difficult
to get at 1t, even with the special i'm.
elements invented for the uae ~ ira
horse dentist.
The education Of horse dentist in
cludes the proper treatment OF teeth
that are decayed but not necessarily In
need OF extraction and the dressing 6f
mouth and gums after treatment
Equine dentistry does not yet extend
as far as furnishing artificial teeth and
bridge work for the ancient oat eater
who has worn out the teeth with
which he began business, but these
may come In time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
srEAan's STORY olscREo,rEo.
Charlton Youth Hold 20 Grand Jury
For Completely in Bank Wreck.

Charlton Youth Held 20 Grand Jury
For Completely in Bank Wreck.
Charlton, Dec. 7.-George Stearns.
who. according to his story was an un.
willing witness to the attempted loot.
ing Of the Russell bank one night last
week. was bound over to the grand jury
on the charge Of completely In the near
robbery. His bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Stearns on the morning following the
robbery claimed that he had been
stopped by the robbers when on his
way home and held, bound and gagged
in the bank until they left. Officers,
however, became suspicious Of the stor-
les told by Stearns and he was arrested
on the charge Of aiding the yegSmen.
After working for more than two
days on the safe. Charming Smith. q
safe expert Of Des Moines. Sunday
morning at O'clock succeeded in open
ing the vault door Of the bank which
had been badly warped and twisted by
the nitroglycerin shots fred by the rob-
bers in their attempt to open the safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
BAN ON UNFIT MARRIAGES.
Charities Conference to Ask Legislature
70 Enact Law,

Des Moines, Dec. THE Iowa con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections
yesterday decided to ask the legislature
for a law which shall prohibit the mar
rage Of persons afflicted with BLACK
plague" or those otherwise untitled for
marriage.
New officers elected were:
President-F. c. Ensign, OF Iowa
City.
Vice President-Dr. A. T. Burnell, Of
Dies Moines.
second Vice President-George D.
Eaton, Of Vinton.
Treasurer-H. L. Houghton, Of Sioux
City.
secre,ary-Dr George Mogridge. Of
Glenwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
New SAT-. for Robbed Bank.

Special TO Times-RepubIican.
Eldora, Dec. IA new safe has been
secured FOR the bank at Garden City
that was recently robbed by yeggmen
to the extent OF $500 and business II
being resumed, so that now 1t would be
hard to tell that a bank robbery had
taken place. County officials are work
Ing hard on the case and are doing all
in their power to get the mon respon-
sible. but as yet their efforts have not
been rewarded with any great amount
CT satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
IAN vhs,<,LLso ALlsms.

Immigration ceMsssleoien Asks Cen.
Seooo % Consider eeenosNie Question
Washington, Dec. e. Sentimental
considerations In restricting hnmigra-
ton should be waived in lieu Of the
economic problems arising from I'd.
verse effects on wages and living con-
ditions which the large number OF
aliens have had In recent years by their
entry into basic industries. according
to the final report of the immigration
commission transmitted to congress-
The commission unanimously urges the
restriction OF unskilled labor immigra-
ton.
The commission. created under the
immigration act OF 1907. expired yes
terday and the results of its three. year
investigation into practically all phases
Of the immigration question make
about forty printed volumes.
1.-THE present immigration move-
ment." says the report. "is in large
measure due to economic causes. but
emigration from Europe il not now an
absolute economic necessity and as a
rule those who immigrate to the
United States are impelled by desire
for better conditions rather than by
the necessity Of escaping from intol-
cradle ones. This fact should largely
modify the natural incentive to treat
the immigration movement from the
standpoint Of sentiment and permit Its
consideration primarily as an econom-
ic problem"
The commission presents for the
consideration of congress several pro-
posals by which restriction of immi-
grafton might be effected. including a
reading and writing test, the exclusion
OF unmarried. unskilled laborers, linn
itationS In the number arriving at any
one port and from particular races.
as we'll a. In the amounts Of money
required to be in their possession on
arrival All the members Of the COM
mission do not concur in the feasibil-
ity OF the reading and writing test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Burned BY Gasoline.

Shenandoah. Dec. Just before
noon yesterday people or Sheridan av-
enue and IL. the business houses nearby
were shocked b. terrific explosion.
followed quickly by cries Of alarm and
they saw H II. Dew eese. manager OF
the North Side Pantitorium. rush out
of his place OF business into the street
q mass of flames. Men from Hughes
barber shop next door. and passersby
ran to his assistance with towels and
coats and quickly snothered the
flames. but not until he was horribly
burned about the hands, arms and face