davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
FIRST HEAT VICTIM.

BeIated Arrival Of Summer Causes
Death in Chicago.
Chicago, June 15.-The arrival of be-
lated summer announced itself here to-
day with the first heat prostration Of
the season. The victim was an 11-year
old boy, who succumbed while playing
with companions at a picnic The
thermometer at 10 a. M, stood at so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
WIRELESS FROM ROOSEVELT.

Steamer Should Arrive at New York
Saturday Forenoon.
Kaiserin Amguste Victoria, wireless
to Cape Race. Newfoundland, June 10.
This steamer, aboard which ds Pres
,ident Roosevelt, Is 1.1s5 miles east OF
Sandyhook, and should dock at New
York at II o'clock Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
To Ret;r. Justice Moody.

Washington. June Is. - Senator
Lodge today introduced bill permit
ting Associate Justice Moody to retire
with full pay. Moody's health Is given
as the reason FOR the proposed act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
SWINE BREEDERS ELECT.

n. F. Hoffman. Of Washta, Chosen
President of National Association.
Des Moines, June 15.-The National
association OF expert swine breeders
To-Day re-eIected II. =. ssofssIIaIs.
washta, Ia. as president. and w. D..
McTavish. OF Coggon. Ia. as secrs-
l&arE, /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
T..R. BULLET
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises juno Is at +:4: sets at 7:0S.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer In the central to-
night.
ltlinois-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday: warmer In the south to-
night.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. no; much change
In temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Fatal Floods In serxl..

Belgrade. Serv!a, Juno lh.-F1oode II,
the valley of tho Moravia river have
caused tho loss of thirty-flve lives and
the destruction of much property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Craig Heads Masons.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. June 15.-F. w. Craig. of
Des koines. was this afternoon elected
grand master a the Iowa Masonic
grand lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
State Ab.tr.o.or. conv.ns.

Special to Times-Republican-
Cedar Rapids, Juno 15.-The State
Abstractors Association convened here
- SaA A.. >A<>..Aas
Tho sessions will continue two days.
Tho papers and discussion are largely
S.-ss:.ts.l Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
TWELVE PERISH IN FIRE

Burning Of Boarding House at Niagara
Falls, Ontario, Results in Death Of
Dozen Persons, All Being For
eieners.
Niagara Falls, n. Y, juno 15.-As
the result OF a fire In a boarding house
at Niagara Falls, Ontario, today. twelve
persons. all foreigners. perished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

The case probably wiz go to the jury
Thursday afternoon. The case attracts
many spectators to the court room,
among Whom ays ma9xmen. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
TO PREVENT Big FIGHT
Governor Of California Orders Attorney General
to Take Steps to Stop Jeffries.
Johnson Mill July 4.

within
action
date1ninsd = Tx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
OF TRAGIC INTEREST
Reunion In hoboksn Of Three Sur
vivors of lII-Fatsd Greedy Arctic Ex-
petition, Who Faced Death Together
in Frozen North-Men Arc Promi-


New York. June ia reunion Of
unusual and tragic interest. which
brought together three men who for
three years together faced death in the
frozen north. took place in Hoboken.
N. j.. last night. when three survivors
Of the ill-fated Greely Arctic expedf-
ton met for the first time in twenty
five years.
OF the seven mss1 who survived the
terrible experiences Of that trip. two
have since died and two others are IN
foreign lands. The three who met in
Hoboken to renew acquaintance are
Henry Reiderheck, secretary Of the
Arctic Club of America: Francis Long,
employed in the weather bureau here
and Maurice Connell, chief of the
weather bureau at San Jose. Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
ACCUSES PROMOTERS
Government Brings Action Asainss
Officers Of United Wireless Teie-
graph company-charged With Mis-
ue Of Mails,

New York, June 15.-President Will
son and Vice President Bohart, of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
were taken into custody ~ United
States Marshal Henkel. this afternoon.
and taken before United States Com
missioner Shields to answer to a
chareg of misuse of the mails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
D0[LN[R IS APPROVED.
CHAIRMAN OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
coMMENps HIS SPEECH.
TAFT AND PAYNE TARIFF BILL
ARE RouNDLY DENOUNCED

Existence Of Trusts Attributed to Es-
cessive Tariff Duties-Harman Secs
Hope Of Victory in United Party
and Honest Effort Telesraphic
News Of tho Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
NAY Eini.h Thursday.

Ut is expected that the state will rest
its case late this afternoon, when the
defense viii put Miss Guthrie on the
stand. A witness from Carthage, ILL.,,
will testify to defendants good repu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
SELMA COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING Paving Of Mabry Street Is
 Now Planned BURGLAR IS PERSISTENT Makes Two Efforts to Break Into Homes-Selma Military Institute Will Soon Inauguratc Sixth
 Year
URGLAR IS PERSISTENT

Selma, August 30.-(Special.)-At a special session of the city council which was held Monday night ordi- nances levying assessments against property along streets which have re- gently been paved were passed.
 Tonight at o'clock at the residence of Councilman T. J. Rowell there was held a meeting of the property owners living on Marby street. The meeting was for the purpose of agreeing and determining with what material Mabry street should be paved. The ques- ton was discussed at some length by those present and the decision reached will be handed to the city council when that body meets in regu- lar session on next Monday night
 Some weeks ago the property owners of Marby street petitioned the city council to pave that thoroughfare next. The street can be paved with only a slight cost to the property owners as all curbing and sewer connections have already been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
DIVES INTO CREEK
 TO ESCAPE SNAKE

Florence, August 9o-(Special) )-Herbert Olive, a well known resident of Bueham's Mills. ten miles northwest of Florence. had a fearful experience with a cotton mouth snake recently while fishing on Bucham creek. The snake had been seen by several people about a certain log which projected over the water. :, The fishing at this particular spot was so fine that MT. Olive, after looking about carefully and seeing nothing Of the snake. walked out on the log and dropped his line in. Soon a sound attracted his att tention and he looked around to see the snake coming rapidly toward him. He tried with his fishing line and a small stick he carried to knock the snake off the log, but the vicious reptile came on, striking at him furiously. He was driven to the end of the log and finally forced to jump into the creek and swim ashore. The snake was full grown and was de- scrbed by MT. Olive as being no less than a yard long and large around as his arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
NEWS OF MARION
Mrs. ". W. Crawford Dies-New Ware.
 house Manager Named

Marion, August 30.-(Speciai Mrs w. W. Crawford died at the family residence in the northern part of the county Sun day and was buried In the city ceme- tery here today. She had been an in- valid for several years, the family hay ing spent year in California with the hope of benehting her health. She was a Miss Cooke and well known in the county
 The habeas corpus writ sought to secure bond for the four negroes held in the county jail in connection with the shoot ing of Officer Waters few weeks ago, was postponed on Monday until next week. It is the general beler that the negroes will be released on bond. as the evidence In hand Is all circumstan- tial, and the officer has practically re- covered from the gurshot wounds. The citizens reward which supplemented the town reward amounts to about $500.
 The addition of another warehouse In Marion has caused the Farmers union to make some change in the manage ment of their warehouse here. Walter H. Ryan. an experienced warehouseman, will be In charge until January 1, when Carlos w. Ford will take charge of the union affairs at the warehouse.
 The much expected first bale of cotton has not reached Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

Shall we throw drugs to the dogs? Has that science made no progress and are they all poisonous? ''The Science or Drugs is founded upon conjecture and improved by murder" says one of the greatest physicians in Che world today Sir Astley Cooper, physician to Queen Alexandra Of England. Drugs do not but cure one disease by producing another asserts pr. Martin Payne, professor ir the New York University Medical col lege. "A mild course of drugs and mildly cutting a mans throat are synonymous terms" says Prof. Gilman of the New York College or Physicians and Surgeons If every intelligent physician would dare speak his true sentiments they would all at least say use as limited amount of drugs as possible" writes Dr. Cooper in ordering this outfit for the queen.
 My experience with the Electro Radio has convinced me of the following facts ; The negative and positive poles have cer. tain peculiar powers, both physical and therapeutical, in which they are in dia- metrcal opposition as the following com parative statement will show The Posi- tive Pole Is Acid. Oxygen, will stop bleed ing, sedative, hardens tissue. Is an acid caustic, is vaso-constrctor. The Mega tive Pole produces Hydrogen, Alkaline,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

had all been mixed in the shuffle,' and that the boxes were in noticeable dis array On the showing, however, that no direct ilegality was proved. the state committee upheld the report of the sub committee which was appointed to inves- tigate the contest, voting unanimously against the contestant and in favor of Judge Browne
 The subcommittee was composed of Chambliss Keith of Selma, J. Gardner Green of Pell City and B. Deg Waddell of Scale. Attorneys who represented Mir Anderson, and who spoke in favor of him, were Arthur Yerger and Aubrey Boyles of Mobile. Attorneys for Judge Browne were Harry T. Smith and T. M Stevens. One hour was allotted for dis cussion on part of the lawyers, the deci- sion of the state committee in this con- test, and in all of the contests being reached in executive committee meeting
 Autauga County Eight
 Less time was consumed in the hearing of the contest from Autauga county in which w. w. Goolsby contested the nomi- nation of V. A. Spinney. In the recent primary MT. Spinney was declared the nominee of the party by a majority of only one vote, and contest was brought by MT. Goolsby on the ground of frau dulent votes At the recent session of lu6 Sldle COIlulllCo ltle COhbSSb ndS ScitN to the county committee for settlement but showing made at the session today was to the effect that the county com mittee had dismissed the contest, re- ferring 1t back to the state body owing to alleged illegality hi the presentation.
 Ten minutes. were allotted In each side In which to present their views, after which the committee voted unanimously to remand the caSO to the Autauga body for settlement, with the proviso that unless the contest Is settled by September 15 the state committee will take the con test into it's own hal ids, sending a sub committee to the cOntesting ground to count the ballots
 The old question of the Macon county contest was again brought to the com mittee, in which B. c. Gibson Is con- testing the nomination of w. c. Daniel as sheriff. The case was a familiar one for the committeeman, having been before the old executive committee, as well as the one over which Chairman Goodwin presides. On the showing today the county committee had not fully investi- gated the contest, as it had been com manded at the last meeting of the state body, the committeeman voted unani- mously for the chairman to appoint a. subcommittee to count the ballots and officially end the conflict
 MT. Daniels majority in the February primary, at which he was elected, was F. and representation of attorneys for MT Gibson were that a number of illegal ballots were cast in the election. Henry Merritt of Tuskegee and Ray Rushton of Montgomery appeared for MT Daniel and Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee, and Judge J. M. Chiffon of Montgomery appeared for the contestant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
$3.5O Recipe Cures
 Weak Men = FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong {, and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility, lack of yigor. weakened manhood, falling memory and iame back, brought on by excesses, un- natural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and ner- vous men right in their own homes- r,ithout any additional help or medicine that think every man who wishes to re- gain his manly power and virility, quick iv and quietly, should have a copy. So T have determined to send copy of the transcription free of charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who viTl write me for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a physi- >san who has made a special study of men and I am convinced 1t is the surest- acting combination for the cure of def- cient manhood and yigor failure ever put together.
 think I owe it to my fellow man to .end them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discour- .red with repeated failures may stop drug ~in~ himself with harmful patent medi- eines. secure what believe is the quick est.actiug restorative, upbuilding, spot touchiug remedy ever devised. and so aure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. B. Robinson, 43N Luck building. Detroit. Mich, and l will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge B to $5 for merely writing out prescription like this-bul send 1t entirely freq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
SIR ASHLEY COOPER, M. D.
Physician the Queen of England Buys Outfit and Says the Science of Drugs Is Founded Upon Con- lecture and Improved By Murder-Elec-
 tricity the Remedy of Today

increases bleeding produces Hypersensi- tiveness. lquefes and disintegrates is an alkaline caustic, is a vaso-d1lator. There fore the effects of EleetroRadio are
 1st It Is a powerful stimulant to every part of the body.
 Ed. It acts as a sedatiye in soothing morbidly excited nervous action.
 Sd It aids and increases nutritive changes, both loca; and general.
 4th. It's action as d tonic is marked and very powerful
 5th. It equallzes the circulation. thus reducing congestion and inflammation.
 eth. It Is strongly anti-spasmodlc and anti-paralytic.
 It Is now acknowledged to be the only sure relief for paralysi5. rheumatism, deafness. kidney. liver and stomach troubles, gall stones. appendicitis. and private diseases of men and women who are now cured without the horrible slash of the surgeons knife. In fact, every case taken is under positive guarantees to be cured The offices will be open from to F, 2 to 1, and 10 s, for the free accommodation of callers, where competent experts will consult, examine and diagnose your case without one pen ny's cost to you. Go see them. bring your wife and children. and if possible enjoy the greatest gift from God to man, good health and happiness. Farley Bldg, Suite S04 Commencing September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Rushing Work On Factory

Russellville, August 9o.-(Special.)-The carving factory building in Russelville is being rushed to completion, and the machinery will immediately be installed. forts of R. H. Ellsworth, manager of the Franklin County Fruit Growers associa- ton, who has planted out many thousands of trees in this county. Next year the trees will bear and the fruit placed on the commercial markets. Another factory to cost $O,O00 will immediately be organ ized at Red bay, in the western end of Franklin county, by MT. Tittsworth and Judge Potter of Haleyville, who is manag- ing the Fruit Growers association which has been organized in the west end of Franklin and Winston counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
TEACHERS LICENSED

Montgomery, August 3O.-(Special. )-The following new teachers have been H. censed by the state department of educa- ton:
 Greene County-Julia Poynor. Mt. He bron; Rola J. Patton. Ralph; Natalie Hunt Cameron, Mt. Hebron; Leila K. Crosby. Union.
 Colored-Enns l.. Powell, Eutaw: Mrs. Orlean May, Knoxville; Mrs. Mary Pip pen, Eutaw; Horace G. Leftwich, Fork land; Ella Virginia Cousins, Eutaw; Pearl Crawford, Eutaw; Felix Boatwright. Bol- igee; Margaret l.. Powell, Eutaw; Perry James Keith, Boligee; Calvin Eubanks Powell. Eutaw.
 Fayette Count-Jennie Lee Reese, Win field; Annie White, Millport; William L.. Watson, New Lexington; l.. R. Fowler. Bankston; Earle Thomson, Millport; Tom s. Darroh, Kennedy; Vera Olive, Berry, Hattie Nave Guin, Kennedy; Fenton Shir- ley, Fayette; Lula A. Rushing, Winfield: Kate Whitfield, Fayette; George B. Cot ton, Bankston; Posey Johnston, Bank ston; Reuben L. Mosley, Fayette; Linton Smith, Covin; Virgel Pennington, Bank ston; Bessie Graham, Fayette.
 Colored-Ora E. Hall, Corona; Mary E. Griffin, Columbus, Miss. Priscilla Harris, Patton.
 Clay County-George w. Floyd, Almond {; James M Gooden, Alexander City; F. L.. Carmichael, Goodwater; Pattie Floyd. Ashland; Eunice Gay, Lineville; Omer Carmichael, Hollins; Rosalie Edwards, Lineville; Eva Edwards, Lineville; Ada Hooton, Ashland M. H. Vickers, Gold vile; E. M. E. Allen, Millerville; J. A. Jackson, Lineville; Gladys N. Horn. Syla- cauga; Lena Ponder, Chandler Springs; L. C. Leftwich, Lineville; May Car michael, Rollins; Brents Joiner, Ashland; i; Jane Martin, Ashland; w. E. Walker. Ashland; H. H. Vickers, Goldvile; Mrs. Wilbur Y. Smith, Lineville; Catherine David, Lineviile.
 Lauderdale County-Ada V. Coffee. Florence; Rosa Douglas Florence; Lena Roberts, Florence; Sabye Solomon, Shef- field; Annie Johnson. Florence; Robbie Powell, Florence; Anne Powers, Flor ence; Willie Blanche Stanley, Florence; John A. Green, Lexington; w. c. Stone. Lexington; Kathleen Vaughan, Florence; Stanley cote, Sheffield; Vera Faires, Florence; Josie Belle Lanier, Florence ; Oliver Kilburn, Florence; Velce Carroll, F1orence; Mae Johnson, Florence; Mrs. A. D. Ray, St. Joseph, Tenn; Mrs. Elmer Hitchcock, Florence; Pearle Bevis, Water loo; Mabel Heupel. Florence; Leila Stu art Paul, Florence; Della B. Hughston, Florence; Olivia B. Carlson, Florence.
 Coaored-Lorenzo D. Revoal, Florence; M. H. Griffin, Florence; Julius B. Jones, Florence; Hazel Ellenora Harris, Flor ence; J. s. Brown, Florence; Mattie T. Belle, Florence; Hattie Belle Phillips, Florence; David F. Weems, Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Social Events

Miss Lizzie Clair Dixon of Birmins : ham and Miss Mamie Gordon Jarman or Opelika were honor guests this morn ing at an enjoyable sewing party ten- dered by Miss Sue Green and Miss Kate Green at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Green, on Lapsley street. During the morning delicious refreshments were served.
 Little Miss Sibyl Eliasberg was the honoree this afternoon at a party In celebration of her fourth birthday. About 20 young folks were present and during the afternoon delicious Ice cream, cakes and bonbons were enjoyed by the many belles and beaux of the future.
 At Elkdale park tonight about 20 young couples participated In an in formal dance. The evening proved a most enjoyable one to all who attended and dancing was engaged In until a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
c. R. Hurt Phases AWAY

Eufaula. August -tSpeciaL)-C- B. Hart, lifelong resident of this city, and perhaps the oldest citizen of ELI faula, died at the home or relative here tnis morning at o'clock after several months confinement from serious Illness MT. Hart was 7S years old and never married He was an honored veteran of the war and bore the scars of battle that afflicted him through life The death of MT Hart removes the last of an old and illustrious family No arrangements have yet been announced for the funeral, but his remains will be inferred here some time tomorrow alongside those of his deceased brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
News of Iineyflle

Lineville, August 30.-(Special. )-Munici- pal politics is beginning to warm up here for the approaching election which will be held in September. There are at pres ent two avowed candidates for mayor, and there is a probability of others announc- ing. w. M. David. the present incumbent. has announced that he will be a candi- date for a second term. During his ad- ministration bonds were sold and hand some new school building Is now under construction. Dr. C. P. Gay, a former mayor and now a councilman from the Third ward, has also announced that he will be candidate for mayor.
 Several have announced for alderman from the various wards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 NO CAUSE FOR FEAR Situation In Seventh District
 Is Improved REPUBLICANS DIVIDED
Senator Johnston Has Great Confidence In Outlook For Democrats In
 National Politics-F1ght In Secnnd Circuit Is On

Montgomery, August 30.-(Specia1)- Reports from all parts of the state, brought by men here to attend the meet ing of the state committee, are cheerful as regards the democratic outlook. If there are any dissensions they come from parts Of the state where no harm will be done, in other words, from overwhelm- ingly democratic counties
 Gardner Green, from St. Clair who at one time felt scary about the results in the Seventh, is now thoroughly conf- dent that Burnett, the nominee of the democrats for Congress, will beat M. W. Howard with ease. Also that St. Clair county will be in line and that other doubtful counties will step up and be good democratic children He had a smile ca his face as he ate his toast and egg al a local cafe thai aforetime was missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Entertainment For Clas-

J. T. Godfrey entertained the Sunday school class No of the Fairview Methodist church last night at his home at Helena station The evening was one of much pleasure and profit Previ- ous to the social meeting a short busi- ness session was held in which various committees were appointed and ar engagements made for an Ice cream festival to be held next Thursday even ing Refreshments were served Those present were- Clifton Medloclx- Paul Barclift, Clements Riggs, Lyman Can tell, Olin Burks, Will Acton and Terry McGovern-