davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-08
HYMENEAL
KeIIy-CIOuse.


Miss Georgia Clouse and Mr.. walter Z.
Kelly, both OF Mullen. Neb. were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Evans. 1910 North
Twenty-second street. The attendants
were Miss Grace Roeche and Mr.. r. +.
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their
home at Mullen, Neb...
Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Emma Christensen. daughter OF
Charles Christensen, and Mr. Arthur H.
Meinig were married by Rev, Charles w.
savldge at his residence Wednesday after
noon al $3.50 o'clock.
DEMONSTRATION.
Miss Birdie Stapleton OF Brady. Neb.,
daughter of Harlan Stapieton, and Mr.,
Ora Fsrrens Of Clarinda, Ia, were married
by Rev. Charles w. savidge at his rest
dence wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrens win make their home
at Clarinda, Ia.
KRuffOId-MOrrtsOn.
Miss Minnie Morrison, daughter OF Samuel
Morrison, and Mr.. Chris A. Kauffold were
married Wednesday evening at o'clock Al
the home OF the brides parents, S4lb North
Twenty ninth street, The attendants were
the brides sister. Miss Lottie Morrison
and Mr.. Egbert r. Bass. large company
OF invited guests were present and az
elegant lunch served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf
fold took a late train for Kansas City
here they Will reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
INVESTIGATE LOSS 1 IN WATER SUPPLY
Professor ]. s. Rozier Is Elected 1 Principal of Greenville Public |. Schools

[ Greenvilie, July 27,-(Special)-A spe- cial session of the city council of the Eity will be held on next Tuesday night no consider a case that has been brought Ito their notice where, 1t is claimed the Southern Cotton Seed Oil mill here has been using from 3o0e to 10000 gallons of water daily that did not go through the meter.
 There is an indicator al the city pump station thought faulty because for years Ht has shown a number of thousands of Ea1lons that could not be accounted for during the month and there were no llsaks. About a month ago, however there was a sudden drop in the con- isumption which the superintendent of tue lwater works investigated yesterday and found that in the yard of the oil mill la connection had been made with the Lire main and run to a well and reservoir from which the mill drew It's water sup tply The case will be investigated and Witnesses examined on Tuesday night
 The board of education announces that lthey have secured Prof ]. S. Rozier of fOpp., Ala, as the principal of the pub l1ic schools here, and Miss Corrie Benson las the teacher of the primary depart lment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
CATERPILLAR IS
 FOUND IN BUTLER

Montgomery. July 27.-(special) )-Infor- nation declaring that the caterpillar has obtained a foothold in certain sections CT Alabama, notably in the eastern section of Butler county and in a few of the surrounding counties, has to some extent frightened a few of the farmers Of the state, though not as materially as the same information affected them N CT So years ago. Quantities of paris green nave l cen ordered to help the planters eradicate the pest. and the cure is expected to he effective but in the memories Of farmers who now reside in tlis city the parIs green method was not known preYioU, to the past score of years, the conse- euence being at that time that the dread caterpillar was more to be feared than the boil weeYn of the present day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
VETERANS REUNION
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

Eufaula, July 27.-(Special)-The occa- sion of the veterans reunion and pub- lie highway booster, which was held here yesterday drew thousands of cit izens from surrounding sections, who greatly enjoyed the occasion.
 To large crowd in the courthouse Col. Robert M Howard of Columbus, Ga. delivered a splendid address and introduced timely topics relating to the sixties, for the benefit of the old soldiers. Colonel Howard was followed by Editor Dotv of the Andalusia Star, who spoke briefly but forcibly advocating the good roads system and urged the importance of building a public highway through the county to connect with that of the New York and Mobile thoroughfare.
 Following the addresses the visitors and veterans were served with repast un- der the shelter of the cotton compress bv the matrons of the city, every detail heinz carried out to contribute to their pleasure and enjoyment.
 The citizens of Clayton have arranged to have an old-fashioned barbecue and all-day singing in that city Thursday that promises to be an interesting oc- casion. which will draw a large gath ering from this city and the surrounding section.
 Cotton is said to be opening in sec tions around the city and the first new hale of the season is expected any time about the first of next month.
 The work of tearing away the St. Jul lien hotel building here is progressing rapidlv, prpearatory to beginning work on the government building, August 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
UNIVERSITY GIVEN
 OLD LOCOMOTIVE
Engine Brought to Alabama Just After War to Be Placed in
 Museum

Centreville. July (Special.) l.)-Col- onel Allen P. Howison of Randolph. Bibb county, has donated to the museum of the engineering department of the University of Alabama curiosity in the way. of locomotive engine. This ,en- zine or shay was used just after the civil war at Akron Ohio. to pull coal out of the mines and was bought by Colonel Howison and brought to Ala bama.
 This was probably the first engine to be used in hauling logs to a sawmill in Alabama, and was in service for many years. Professor Kay of the uni verstys will have it placed in the mu- scum as an object of interest to the students in this department and others.
 On Tuesday. August s, farmers i'm stitute will be held at Centreville under the direction of pr. C. A. Cary of Au- burn The affair has been extensively advertised and will be largely attended.
 Too much rain has fallen in some sec tions of Bibb county recently aud as a conseouence the cotton crop has suf- fered considerably The corn crop is very fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
LINCOLN ANXIOUS
 FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
State School Board Royalty Enter tained and Shown
 Claims

Lincoln. July 27-(Specal.) )-Impressed by Governor ONeal's eloquence, fully 1000 people who assembled here today for the. coming of the state high school board evfnced their indorsement of his attitude on various issues before the people of the state Superintendent of Education Henry J Willingham and Auditor Brooks smith arrived this morning at 1O:3o over the Southern from Anniston. The big gest crowd ever gathered at Lincoln greeted them at the station.
 After few moments spent in introduc- tions, the board and the local committee went to the directors room of the First State bank, where McLane Triton, Jr., very briefly presented to the board the facts upon which this section bases their claim to be the rightful location of the school general discussion of the sit uation followed when the governor and Mr. Willingham addressed a large open air meeting. Both of these gentlemen made splendid impressions and each eX- pressed the determination to make the keynote of the present administration the firm establishment of more efficient pub lie school system, where every dollar of appropriation would yield 100 cents in scholastic dividends.
 f The party was then taken on a long automobile ride to inspect the site and the surrounding country, after which they were entertained at an informal luncheon on the lawn of R. B. Burns chairman of the local committed.
 second automobile tour was then made and the party brought back for a watermelon dinner. at which the Tallade- ga committee, who had come to carry the party to that place, were also present. Between the two committees the best of feeling prevailed and the respective claims of the two contending cities were debated with rare good humor The state board left at o'clock for Talla- dega. Their final decision is looked for either this week or early next week. Re view Of his administration, the statement of his hopes as to future accomplishments in the way of developing all the interests of the state, made profound impression and were wildly cheered, especially his emphatic references to ignorance being the most expensive public item to the tax payers, while education was the cheapest thing they could buy, no matter what the price.
 Lincoln expects to get the school and has completed plans by which it could be finished and in operation for the coming school year. Disappointment will be great in these parts should Talladega finally land the prize. Lincoln has put up a splendid fight against odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
CATERPILLARS IN
 DALLAS COUNTY
Reports Are Heard of Their Ap- pearance Also in Perry
 County

Selma. July 27.-tSpe cial. )--For the first time in number of years ca ter pillars have appeared in Dallas county. These worms are now doing conslGer- able damage on three large plantations in the southern part Of the county.
 Reports received here today from Felix in Perry county, is to the effec. that the worms have been found in great numbers in that section. The appearance of the caterpillars on the farms in the southern part of the coun- ty was reported here today.
 Within the next few days it is eN- pected that the worms will appear in every cotton field in this section, and it is thought that they will do a grea { amount of damage to the crop. large quantity of paris green has been or dered by several firms here which will be used to eradicate the pests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
ODD FELLOWS END
 I DECATUR SESSION
stonishment Is Caused By Fine Crowd of Children
 From Cullman Home

q
 fpecatur. July 27.- Specially )-The 6B hd Folks Home of the Odd Fellows, To- 1 Ated at Cullman, have had the lime of ther lives in the Deeaturs dur
 Ing the district convention. This is
 really the first outing the children of the home have ever had and they have Enjoyed it exceedingly and will never Forget the goodapeople of the two De- taturs,' said Superintendent Miller of 1he home. The children are well Nressed and healthy and show the best bf care.
 AZ The home is doing a great work un- tder the superintendency of MT Miller land his, wife, Rieture shows automo- 3bile Tides. lhnches and other amuse- l,nents and enjoyments have been heaped 3upon them during their stay here. They fnave won such place insthe hearts of the people of the two@Decatdrs that 3they could get almost Ganything here awlthin the gift of theft new friends. ] After the outing of the children and tthe meeting of the board of trustees Of jthe home today, the children and the members of the order returned to their Prospective homes tonight, a1ter NotlnS I 10 the local members of the order and Ito the public in general their most sim |fcere thanks for the entertainment which Jthey received here during their stay.
 The local option petition has just Ebeen filed with the probate judge here, lrThe petition contains about 1890 names, lof which over 300 have now been veri- flied. Only about 900 names of legal voters are required for calling the cleo Hion
 Last night during the performance at the tent show of James Adams vaude- lville show the cars Of the company were Ihrolsen open and a. snamberAaof 9osHlt EAses, quantity of clothing and val luabie jewelry stolen. The total value tof the property taken was several hun dred dollars.
 Through smooth detective work this rnorning Chief of Police D. c. M Young bfficers Tom White and F. A. Bass three negro boys, Tom overton. Mack Mason and Pourie, were arrested and h large quantity of the stolen property was recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
BUILD BIG GLASS
 PLANT AT RAGLAND

Ashville July 27.-(Special)- Experts have been to Ragand and examined the sand which is to be used in the making of glass and they state that it is the finest for this purpose they have ever seen. Work on the ssoooo0 plate glass plant and s125.01O glass bottle plant will begin imme- dately.
 This will be quite large industry and will employ several hundred men. All the necessary facilities are found at Rag land and glass can be made there as cheap as any place in the country. The com pany isebacked by local and northern cap- ital There are also several prominent men of Birmingham connected with the glass works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
ELKOURIE SPEAKS
 TO MILLPORT CROWD

Millport, July 21-tSpeciaL)--A large crowd numbering more than l0oG gathered in the Millport school build ing to hear Dr. II. A. Elkourie of l3ir- min gham on the occasion of a picnic, given by the Woodmen of the World who delivered an address, "Prerequi- sites of Fraternalist." Dr. Elkourie made a deep impression and received much applause in the course of his speech
 There was music and refreshments as well as a good dinner served in the school building at the grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
EDUCATIONAL FUND
 FOR FARM MOVEMENT

Chicago, July T-One cent an acre from
 the owners of the 1O0,000,0O0 acres of un-
 titled lands in the United States will be asked by promoters of the back to tn. cational fund of s1.O00,000 in furtherins the movement and providing homes and work for the army of unemployed o' America, according to A. B. Huilet, con- missioner general of the movement.
 Committees on location of headquar- ;ers and plans for an educational cam paign have been chosen by the directors of the movement who announced that within 30 days active operations would be begun with Chicago as a center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
 NAMES COMMISSION FOR CITRONELLE

Montgomery, July 27.-(SpeciaI)- Governor O'Neal late this afternoon announced the personnel of the Citron elle Mobile county, commission as tol- lows: John Simmons, chairman three- year term; G. Ross Chambers, tw-'- year term. and A. ]. Johnson, one-yoar term. The commissioners named We're indorsed by the entire Mobile delega- tinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
THREE WOMEN SIT
 ON HABEAS CORPUS

Tacoma, Wash, July 27.-Three club women are sitting with the court as aC- visory judges of evidence in the second trial of the divorce case of Mollie 1ros- ner against Harper P. Prosper involving the custody of a 19-months-old baby. IL is the first time in the history of this state that women have been asked to sit with A court in deciding a case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

my sleep, and would have to 50 through the scratching ordeal again.
 VI consulted our physician in regard to 1t, and he pronounced it dry eczema" l used an ointment which the doctor gave me, but it did no good Then he advised me to try the Cuticura Remedies. As this trouble has been in our family for ycars and is considered hereditary. I felt anxious to try to head it of. got the Cuticura Easf, Ointment and Pills. and they seemed 70 be just what I needed.
 '''rhe disease was making great headway on my system until got the Cuticura Reme- dies which have cleared my skin of the great pest. From the time the eczema healed four years ago, until now, l have never felt any of itspest, and, I am thankful to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment whelcertainly cured me. l always use the Cuticura Soap for toilet,
 d Islsopei other sufferers from skin diseases
 Ill use eAtfe, Guticpra Soap 6nd Ointment. !"
 iigned) Irven&I4lH dhisep Three Rivers, tch., Mar. 16, l01 f:.ssssssssA &
 Althpughj Gutialra Soap and ltlibtnent are jold throughout inc world. a liberal sample Of eaeh.a with 32-p.-book on stha skin. d 3scap will be sent free, on application to Pot ter Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. IA, Bostfp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
MAY GIVE ARMOUR ] AN APPOINTMENT

Montgomery, July 27.-(Special )-Prior to the appointment of the Mobile excise scommission, it is understood agreement Twas reached in this city between Gov. n,mmet O'Neal and citizens of Mobile for lthe appointment of Jim Armour we'll Known citizen of Mobile, as secretary of ithe excise commission. The appointment As to be announced. however, Dy Joel w. Goldsby, chairman of Che commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
From Hell to Heaven

Chicago. July 2l-In an effort to transform thickly populated tenement house district on the Northside known as Little Hell" into Little Heaven,.. Mayor Harrison ordered traffic stopped in the vicinity during the summer months to make tic street available as a playground for poor children. There are said to be 2000 children in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
PYTHIANS TO MEET
 n f''s'i AT BIG BARBECUE

1 Montgomery. July 27.-(Special) )-Pyth- bana of Montgomery and district are an hcipating a royal time at a big Pythan gathering and barbecue which is to be lheld at Tallassee tomorrow. The occa- lfion is the semi-annual meeting of the Pythian district and is expected to De fwell attended from other parts, of the btate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
NEWS OF BLOCTON

Eloeton, July 21.-(Special)--D F.. Richie has resigned as superintendent of the Bloeton coal mines and J. F. Hanigan has been appointed to fill the place held by MT. Richie. Mir Hanigan comes high ly recommended.
 Mrs. Charles Mcintosh died recently after several months illness with tuber- culosis. Her remains were inferred at Rocky Mountain church cemetery. #
 The Methodist revival meeting will be- gin ltere the first Sunday in October And will be conducted by Evangelist Bowen of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
PROMINENT LADY OF GREENSBORO DIES Widow of Late Dr. Peter son Succumbs to Illness
 of Several Days

Greensboro, July 7.-(Special. Mrs. Margaret Peterson, widow of the late Dr. Francis Myron Peterson, and one of the most esteemed and prominent women of Greensboro, died at her late residence here last night at II o'clock, aged 79 years. Mrs Peterson had only been i'll about 0 days and during that time she was constantly attended by her daughters and her grandson, pr. Marion Inge of Mobile.
 Mrs Peterson had spent her life here with other members of large and in- huential family.
 Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Inge of Mobile, Mrs Phsrss coleman of Montgomery and Mrs. Pli1A Jones of Mobile also two sisters. Mrs. | Mary Wadsworth and Mrs. Belle Cas- tleman, and two brothers, Alexander Sledge and James Sledge. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. K. A. Moody this afternoon at the Meth- odist church. of which Mrs. Peterson l was a member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Henwood Sent Up for Life

Denver. July 27.-Frank H. Henwood, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing George F. Copeland while shooting at s. Et'Von Phul, tte St. Louis aerdnstlt whom he also killed in a hote' bar.-rooras hero on the night of May 24. was today sentenced to life imprison- nlcut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
FOUR ARRESTEDFOR SH|NTZEN MURDER Fire Threatens Guice-Wil- laims Infirmary in
 Gadsden

Gadsden. July 27.-(speclal.)-All four men accused of the murder of Nicholas Shintzen at Altoona a week ago have been apprehended and will be placed in the county jail in the next few hours. The coroner's jury finished it's labors yester- day and returned their verdict, charging Wyley Goforth Luther Thompson, Joe Saulsbury and F. c. Curvin with the crime. All parties are under 21 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
building badly damaged by fire. The loss will probably exceed S1000

The city engineer and the street force are at work preparing Walnut and Fifth streets for the application of oil and tar The improvement of Forest avenue with this paving has been very satisfactory and other streets will no doubt be improved in rapid order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

Fire shortly after noon today partially destroyed the inflmary of Drs Guice X Williams which is located on Chestnut street. right in the heart of the city. The fire originated in the kitchen and made good headway before the depart ment could reach the scene The kitchen was destroyed. and the other part of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

NOuId HOt sttlII 10 gINt uIIy relief. When the trouble first
 began, my wrist and shin itched like poison. l would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh underneath would look red and feverish, Some times it would begili to itch ,mtil iteWo,Ild waken me from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
SUMTER COUNTY
 BUILDS GOOD ROAD
Alabama Normal College Will Have Additional Dormitory.
 Other News

Livingston. July 2S.-(Special. .)-Practi- cally all necessary arrangements have been completed by the commissioners of Sumter county for the construction of a state aid highway. The road will start at the corporate limits of Livingston on the north and go toward Gainesville.
 The route has been located and the re- auired amount of money has been appro- priated by the county. This will give Sumter good road all the way from Liv- ingston to Gainesville.
 The Sumter Gin company is installing new boiler room and Is completely over hauling their plant here. The cotton crop Is much earlier than last year and it is thought that considerable cotton will be ginned in August. Much complaint is now being heard of too much rain. It is mak- ing the cotton shed.
 Messrs R. B. Evins of Greensboro and J. B. Weakley of Birmingham, who are on the finance committee of the Alabama normal colleges, were here Monday in specting the school property relative to building a new dormtory. They stated that the college here was in fine condi- , ton financially, and said that the cree ton of the new dormitory would soon be begun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

County Tax Collector N NJ. Gallant of Etowah county has completed the collec- tons for last year and has made his re- port which shows that there was an in- crease over the collections of the preced- ing year of about $l0,o00. The total tax collected for the year 1910 was $1A, FOG 76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
CHILDREN GIVEN
 TRIP ID DECATUR Fifty-twO Odd Fellow Or phans Have Fine Outing
 on Wednesday

Cullman, July 2L-(Special D-Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller superintendent ana matron of the Odd Fellows Home, Jeff Cullman Wednesday morning for Decatur, with the entire Orphan Home family, where they have been invited by the De- catur lodge of Odd Fellows to spend a two days outing for the benefit of the children of the home.
 There are at present 52 children in the home. and it is safe to say that a hap pier family could not be found in all Alabama. 7-f a--s--'-- ----r On Wednesday evening the children oi
 the home gave an entertainment at the Masonic theatre in Decatur, composed or |songs. recitation, etc, and showed that they are receiving the best care and training in all branches.
 The board of Confederate pension eX- a,niners has just finished making cx- aminations of new applicants for rem sions numbering about 60. Under the new pension law Confederate soldiers and their widows owning 5000 worth of propert5 are eligible to draw pension, which brought a large number of applicants this time.
 The Cullman County Sunday School con- vention will meet at Baileyton 15 miles east of Cullman, August 10-11. An eXten- sive programme has been arranged, hl- cludng several addresses by well known church people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUT|CURA REMEDIES
ForEczema. Patients Wristand Shin ltched Like Poison. Scratched Until TheyBle Says; "Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

-Four years ago had places break out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching them