davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. Will Ware spent several
days in Starkville this week visit
ing home folks and friends. Mr..
Ware is manager of one of the
large Delta plantations at Benoit,
Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15
Marriage Of Mr.. Robert West.

V. West, of Sturges, Miss, and
Miss Ollie Ahernathey, of Greens
castle, Mo. The bride was accom-
panied to this city by her aunt,
Mrs. Jessie Hatfield, of Naples who
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. West has charge of gov
ernment dredge at Malta Bend,
where the couple will reside until
winter, when they will go to the
groom's home at Sturges.
Hannibal (Mo.) Eevening CO.
urier, July %.
The many friends of Mr.. West
in this county will read the above
with special interest. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. West,
who reside near Sturges. He is
one of the numerous young men of
Oktibbeha who has gone out into
the world and made good and is
now holding a lucrative and re-
sponsible position with the govern
ment. The Times joins his many
friends in this old home in wishing
him and his bride a long, happy,
and prosperous life.
~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~-N-~
For Sale-Several choice city re.
sidences, close in to business cent
or of town, at very reasonable
prices and terms. For further
particulars apply to j. A. Lamb,
Starkville, Miss.
~~~~~~~~-~~I~o
Mr.. Clyde McCreight who was
married in Meridian last Wednes-
day spent several days here with
his bride, Visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Creight.
-~>~~~~-~~~
Mr.. Will Ware spent several
days in Starkvile this week visit
ing home folks and friends. Mr..
Ware is manager of one of the
large Delta plantations at Benoit,
Miss.
~~>~~>~~~~~~~-~
Mr.. Herman Kleban left Sunday
for New York and other Eastern
markets where he will remain for
several weeks buying goods for the
Dixie Bargain House.
~~~~~~~S~~~-~-~~~~~~~
Mr.. Y. A. Pearson was in the
city yesterday ell route for Meridi-
an to visit his son Mr.. Homer
Pearson who is seriously, ill in
that city.
.~~-~.~~-~.o-~Oo~
Miss Daisy Hogan returned
Thursday from Ashville N. G..
where she spent a couple of weeks.
~~~~~o~~N~~oD~I~~~~
Mrs. w. w. Scales left this
week for Ashville n. G. to spend
some time.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FIX x-Governor Lind impresses you
as being the kind of man who
wouldn't accept u Mexican dollar
Tor any more than its real worth
~~-~~~~oN~-oO~~~~.
Hlbitual constipation all liver
troubles can be cured by using
Grigsby's Liv-Ver>Lax. Ask j
7 Kirk, druggist.
>>N~~-o-~~~-~-~~o~~
1t is clear that annexation causes
the same spasm Of fright when we
suggest it to the south Of us Us
we'll as to the north OF US.
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstirate
cases have been cured by Doan's 's
Ointment. so cents at any drug
! store.
| -~~>~~>~~~~~>>>~>~~-
Meanwhile the senate continues
to debate the tariff, regardless OF
dire predictions in limited quarters
that the bill don't pass.
! -~>~~> ~~>~~
Bilious! Feel heavy after din.
ner! Tongue coated9 Bitter taste
Complexion sallow' Liver needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets cur.
bilious attacks. 25 cents at an,
drug store.
Often a man has q lot OF goot
traits that youIwould never suspec
if he didn't tell you about them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. A. b. Ha. rir gton left Mon
day for Decatur, Ala, in response
to telegram announcing the sud-
den death CT his uncle, Mr.. A. b.
Llmpkin, account of whose death
appears elsewhere in this issue.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. CASTOR, Sr.
and son, Benton, left Monday
morning for Stafford Springs where
they will spend some time.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

Don't fail to look at our show
window and see that line of 500
a I'd S40J B;a;on Shues in all
sizes button or lace, guaranteed to
be this seasons make, which we
are selling for only 1875. NJ !.
Rossotf, Starkville. Miss. Il
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. Clyde McCreight who was
married in Meridian last Wednes-
day spent several days here with
his bride, Visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Creight.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-08-15

We are very sorry that Miss
Lydia Randle if very ill with an at
tack of appendicitis. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
DISCUSS LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Economic Importance Debated at In
torn national Meeting.

Milan. Italy. Sept. 2S.--The economic
Importance of the liquor traffic which
is vital to wine growing countries
such az italy. France and Spain, or OF
spirit drinking countries like Sean
dannvin and the United Kingdom. was
discussed at the resumption of the ses-
sions today of tho International Con-
gress OF Alcoholism.
one OF the leading Italian wine ex-
ncrts dealt with the subject from the
wine growers standpoint and Ger
man delegate from the standpoint OF
the beer distlller. and n Finish dele
gate from that OF the manufacturers
Of spirits. Ali agreed that the a!cehelsc
drinks could be dispensed with with
out affecting seriously the people con-
cerned.
Three great institutions. n bureau for
combating alcoholism. federation for
the protection of native races. and q
federation OF temperance physicians.
were provided for.
The principal address at the after
noon session was made by William
Johnson, OF westerville. O.. rccapitu-
lating the efforts made in the United
States since 1896 In the fight against
alcoholism and tho difficulties which
had been surmountcd, He discussed
especially the peculiarities Of relation
ship between the states and the federal
government which have been overcome
by the Webb law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE
Prospects For Settlement Of Homo
Rule Controversy in ireland Grow
Brighter-LiberaI Newspaper Ask
Prosecution Of Carson For ssdition.

London, Sept. 2S.-The prospects Of
the attempt to bring about compro-
mise on the Irish home rule question
have sensibly improved, according to
the Pail Mall Gazette. a unionist news
paper, which today says It Is able to
state that important communications
have passed informally between the
British cabinet ministers and the lead
ers Of the opposition.
In the meantime Sir Edward Car
son. leader Of the Irish unionist party,
has started on the seconds week Of his
Ulster campaign by delivering speeches
which have left the liberal newspapers
to ask whether he should not be pros
ecute6 for sedition or deprived OF his
membership by the privy council.
The business part Ct the Ulster
campaign was entered on today when
the Ulster unionist members of parlia-
ment were Informed of the civil and
military plan to be pursued when the
home rule bill for Ireland becomes law.
and were also admitted TO knowledge
OF the leading features Of the proposed
provisional government for the north
Of Ireland.
A labor leader in q letter to the press
today warns the public that the chiefs
of the labor party are finding 1t harder
to control their followers In face OF the
threats being made in Ulster to forcipie
resistance to home rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
COLONEL IN NEW ROLE
Former President Administers "Third
Decree" to Former Butler at County
Jail-Former EmpIoys Charged With
Stealing Jsweiry Valued at $4,000
From Roosevelt Home.

Minecla. N. Y, Sept. 23.-Theodort
Roosevelt administered what the police
call the third degree to his former
butler. George r. Parker. In the county
Jail hero today Parker is awaiting
grand jury action on the charge OF
having stolen $4,000 worth Of jewelry
from the Roosevelt home several weeks
ago
Accompanied by Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, and a private detective. the ex-
president went to the jail. The colonel
was especially anxious ~ find what
had become of n jade ring, valued al
800. and valuable fob, the gift of q
diplomatic representative OF n Centra
American republic. Both were stolen
Parker struck to his previous stor!
that he stole neither and did not re-
call what he had done With the other
things he Is charged with taking. After
questioning Parker In vain the party
left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
ErFoE - % MADE " NgsM
vor = $sEPuslicAMs 70 eur.
s PLANT LsA0rs-
FIRST PARTY oATHERiNo
SINCE STATE ELEcTlole
Nsw Jersey Holding Primaries % 80
lset Candidates For oevsensr end
Members ef Lssislature-llsht voeo
in Massaehusstts Primariss New IN
Progress.

New York, Sept. 23.-The nomination
OF candidates for chief Judge and asso-
ciate judge of the court OF appeals was
the formal task before the republican
state convention that assembled here
today but party leaders planned to
make the gathering one OF wider im-
portance than this duty signified. IL
was the first republican rally since
the last state election and several new
questions confronted the delegates. Tho
answer to these Will be embodied in
the platform to be adopted tonight.
1t became known today that repub-
iicans opposed to the leadership OF
William Barnes. Jr.. had Ell overnight
meeting to urge the selection Of Emu
Root as permanent chairman, and jon
h. Hedges as chairman OF the resoiu-
tions committee.
The delegates, $40 in number met in
Carnegie hall this morning. to organ
lie and hear the address OF DIR. Jacob
q. Schurman. president OF Cornell
University. as temporary chairman,
then adjourn until s o'clock tonight TO
give the committee on resolutions time
to prepare the platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Modifying EUROPE
Framsrs Of Tariff Bill Consider Action
With View Of Preventing RsprisaIs
When New Law Goes Into Effect
Four Months Truce Favored.


Washington, Sept. 2s.-Further con-
sideration today was given the plan to
supplement the tariff bill with the con-
gressional resolution assuring foreign
relations that existing trade relations
will continue four months while the
president and Secretary Bryan will at
tempt to negotiate new trade treaty.
The text Of the resolution will be
laid before the conferees in day or
two. It will be introduced in both
houses and supported as a portion OF
the tariff plan..
Chairman Simmons is confident that
foreign powers will not undertake tariff
reprisals against the United States. In
almost every instance, 1t is pointed out,
the rates Of the new tariff law WILL
give further advantage to foreign mer-
chandise, and its terms will apply I'M
partially to tho imports of all nations.
The purpose Of the joint resolution. 1t
Is said. il to prevent the automatic ap-
plication Of higher tariff rates Of coun-
tries that have maximum and minimum
rates.
While all treaties will be void at the
adoption Of the new tariff law it is
hoped the trade relations can be main
tanned unchanged for a four months
period, the United States enjoying "fav-
ored nation" privileges and giving in
exchange the promise that now treaties
will be made at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Wilson. stat. Hold. Primaries.

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 2a-Primarics
which are being held thruout the state
today were favored with clear. cool
weather. and In consequence u fairly
heavy vote Is expected to be polied.
Candidates will be nominated Tor govt
ernor: in eight Of tho twenty-one
counties nominations Will be made for
the state senate. and every county VIII
select candidates for the assembly, i.
Interest centers In the gubernatorinl
nominations. In demoratic ranks Frank.
s. katsonbach. Jr.. and Acting Cover
nor Fielding arc the candidates.
Former Governor Stokes. State Sen
ator Carlton b. Pierce. former Judgu
Robert Carey and former Congressman
Charles n. Fowler are fighting Il out
for the republican nominations.
The candidates for the progressive
party nomination are former State
Senator Colby and Edward B. Os-
borne.
The polls will close at . p. IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23

supplemental brief which came az a
surprise to members Of the high court.
to whom copies Of Judge Herrick's 8
original brief had been distributed.
Messengers were sent scurrying to
obtain law books and the members
seemed to take greater interest in the
new contentious than they had evinced
during any Of the other legal pre-
liminaries. and formal whispered con-
sultations were held.
Suixsr Lawyer III.
Ono Of the leading Sulzer lawyers.
Judge Irving ". Van. Of Syracuse. was
forced to return home today on account
OF illness. His brief in support Of the
contention that the assembly was with
out authority to impeach for offenses
which occurred before the governor
took office was read by one of, the
other lawyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Few Contest. in M.s..ehu,.....

Boston. Sept. ga primary election
for tho selection OF candidates for ths
November state election was held In
Massachusetts today with few contests.
Tho vote generally was light.
Interest centercd on the contest for
the guberratorial contest on the re-
publican ticket between Col. Everett
Benton. OF Belmont and Congressman
Augustus Z. Gardner. OF Hamilton.
There also was contest In the demo-
cratic party for lieutenant governor be-
tween Edward =. Barry. OF Boston. and
Richard H. Long. OF Framinsham. and
Col. David +. Walsh OF Fitzburg. for
tho leading places respectively on the
progressive and democratic tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
MAY PERMIT GAMBLING.
Temporary Ban on Games at Panams
and Colon May Be Removed.

Temporary Ban on Games at Panama
and Colon May Be Removed.
Panama. Sept. pa persistant
rumor is in circulation here that gamb-
ling will be permitted in the cities OF
Panama and Colon after Oct. 10. When
games of chance were suppressed IN
these cities by the government at the
urgent request Of the canal authorities
a year or more ago. 1t was tacitly
agreed that the enforcement OF the law
would remain in effect until the com.
pletion Of the construction OF the cana'
It Is now said that the Panama au-
thor,ties understood that the blowing
up of the Gamboa dyke in October
would terminate their obligation.
The law against gambling resulted
in a distinct monetary loss to the cities
by removing the inducement OF canal
employees to visit them to play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Spark From Engine Causes s, 500 Loss
Near Newton.

Specinl to Times s-Rcpubllcan.
Newton. Sept. 23.-The new barn,
corn crib. silo and their contents OF
the John Gardner farm, one mile south
of Newton, were totally destroyed by
fire this forenoon 1t Is believed n
shark from an engine falling In the
barn ignited the hay. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000. a great effort was
required to save the house. The loss Is
partially insured in the Jasper County
Mutual Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
EXTRACTION HEARING BEFORE
NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR
IN PROGRESS.
olslNrEREsTED ATTORNEYS
SEE SUPREME COURT FINISH
Maintain That Case Must Go to High.
est Tribunal For Final Adjudication
Because Of New Points Involved =
Thaws Counsel Maintains Attitude
Of Confidence.


Thaws real fight for freedom began
today. With the opening of the extra
dition hearing by Governor Felker.
counsel for both sides realized that the
hour Of legal sparring for temporary
advantage had passed and that the
outcome rested on the Interpretation of
points of law regarding which few II
any precedents had been found.
William Travers Jerome arrived just
before daylight, deputized by the state
of New York to obtain the surrender of
Thaw as a fugitive from justice. He
was accompanied by Franklin Kenne-
dy.
They went from the train to their
apartments at the hotel whore Thaw Is
staying and remained In seclusion.
Neither would discuss the case.
Probably to Supreme Court.
Counsel for Thaw maintained their
confident attitude that Governor Felix
er would not grant the extradition OF
a. chance visitor whose only Offense
was that he had escaped from a juris-
diction In which he had been held ir-
responsible. Many disinterested law
yers held the case would go from the
governor to the supreme court for final
disposition.
The court room had been arranged
for only those directly concerned in the
case, and Newspaper men. The public
was excluded except for the members
Of the executive council. the members
Of which were accompanied by their
wives. Tho council does not act with
the executive In the matter of extra
dition. but happened to be In session.
Thaw was up early and had a final
conference with his attorneys before
arriving at the senate chamber. He
was encouraged by the arrival of his
his mother. Mira. Mary Copley Thaw
here last night. A great crowd gath
cred outside the capitol building an
hour before the proceedings began.
Thaw in the custody Of United States
Mar1hal Nute and Sheriff Drew. OF
Colebroolce, ana accompanied by his
| mother and Josia Thaw, reached the
state house Just before the hearing
opened. There was no demonstration
by the crowd as the party passed thru
the little park In front Of the capitol
As soon a. tho 0OOrS swung OeuAAo
rhaw the crowd dwindled.
Thaw Sheds Tears.
Thaw. wept today as his counsel
pleaded to Governor F'elker not to sur
! render him to New York authorities
Seataed only fe wfeet from William
Travers Jerome, Thaw followed the
arguments closely and when his eyes
were not blinded in his handkerchief
| they were fixed nthe face Of the dep
uty attorney general Of New York as
tho he was the man to be convicted. BY
| Thaw's side sat his mother and broth
| er.
Jerome opened the extradition argu'
ments by merely saying that the duty
| Of the governor to grant the extradit!on
was plain.
William C. Chase, Of Concord, former
| fudge Of the supreme court. and VIII
liam A Stone. of Pittsburgh. former
| governor Of Pennsylvania. argued fol
Thaw. They occupied an hour and
half, after which an adjournment to
| o'clock was taken. This afternoon was
given to Jerome's reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Hardin County Court.

Snecial to Times- RepubIIcan.
Eldora, Sept. 23-Thc work Of en-
pane,ing jury in the case OF state
VS. sherman, charged with murder, was
begun Monday afternoon in the dis
trict court here. 1t Is expected the
trial will last several days.
Tha case of state vs.. Gish. an appeal
cose in the district court from n Jus
tice OF the peace in Hardin township
WAS tried here Monday hefore n Jury
and verdict for the state was found.
fsish vas operating an automobile
without a proper number when ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
w,,.on Coo. HON. 70 Vote.

Washington. Sept. 2S. - Prestdens
Wilson on his way TO Princeton to vote
at the state primaries left here at :
this morning md will return toniGht.
Secretary Garrison. Secretary Tumulty
and Prof Stockton Axson. tho presi-
dents brother In law. accompanied
him. tho two former going on to Jer-
sey City to vote. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
WOMAN KILLS NEGRO.
CarousaI Among Negroes at Bolton
Results in Fatal Quarrel.

Special to imes-Republican.
Cskaloosa, Sept. 23.-William III
Perry. aged 26. a coal miner. formerly
of Wyanct. H.. where he has wife
and children, was shot and killed a'
Bolton. mining camp west OF here
last night by Polly Hoskins. formcrl,
OF Des Moines. Tho woman Is In jail
She says she shot in self defense. Per
ry had stabbed her husband. Joe Hos
kins. when she demonstrated and h,
turned upon her. The fracas occurred
at beer carousal. All are colored peo-
ple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23


PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio News:
Suzer Ceases to Act as Governor.
Decision Follows Ruling OF Trial
Court.
Farm Problems and High Cost Of
Living.
Thaw's Real Fight for Freedom Be-
gins.
Move to Depose Boss Barnes.
Schmldt's Father Coming to America.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
Girl n Human Torch.
Hog Loss Severe in Wright County
Many Apply for Board of Control
Vacancy.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Things You Ought to Know.
Common Sense Tax Paying.
Begin in the Right Place.
Topics OF :he Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ames Engineers Study Road Build
ing.
Woman Loses 81 ono to Fakir.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
City OFFICIALS In Session.
Judge Bradshaw Resigns.
Hears Row over Fathers VIII.
Pairings for Golf Tourney.
Veterans OF Home Mustered.
Local Comment. Pare ~
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat S.eadiea by Stocks Decrease.
Prediction OF Freeze Boosts Corn.
LARGE Receipts Weaken Hoes.
Cattle Supplies Not Rurdensomc.
Hotel Guest Thrown Down Stairs and
Killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23

Dibra, Albania. We're caDtured today
by a force Of 10000 we'll armed AL
banians, according to reports received
here. The Servian reinforcements were
hastily dispatched to the assistance OF
the garrison. The Albanians are said
to be led by Austrian and Bulgarian
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
suLzER MOTION ovERRuLEp.
Court Of Impeachment Decides Gov
srnor Must Stand Trial.

Court Of Impeachment Decides Gov.
srnor Must Stand Trial.
Albany, N. z, Sept. Ex-Governor
William Sulzer must go to trial. This
was decided by the high court Of i'm
peachment last night when by a vote
Of 81 to I its members overruled the
motion of the governors counsel to
dismiss the proceedings on the ground
that he was. unconstitutionally i'm
peached by the assembly because that
body was in extra session when the
Impeachment was brought.
Senator Gottfried H. Wende of Buff
falo, democrat, an ardent supporter Of
the governor, cast the solitary nay,
while seven members Of the court were
absent.
The governors remaining ammuni-
ton consists Of arguments to prove
that certain Of the oifenses charged
against him are not impeachable.
Last nights vote was taken in secret
session after an afternoon devoted to
speeches by the opposing attorneys.
When the time came for the court to
render It's decision Presiding Judge
Cullen announced that he did not feel
inclined to use the power granted him
Under the rules TO be the first to ex-
press an opinion.
"Mr. Brethren" he said. "you will
readily appreciate that the point which
has been discussed goes to the very
foundation Of this proceeding. II de-
cided in one way the proceeding must
necessarily stop. You have the power
to clear the court for private consulta-
ton under the rules"
Wide Construction Of Law.
This was done, but the vote was later
announced in brief public session
and the record Of the proceedings was
Immediately made public. 1t showed
that tentative roll call on the motion
was Immediately taken and that the
presiding Judge delivered a long opin-
ion on the points at issue when his
name was called, thirteenth on the
list.
Judge Cullen's opinion. in substance,
was that the provision Of the constitu-
tion which limited the acts Of the leg
islature in extra session to such SUBJ
tects 40 were recommended to 1t by the
governor should be given a reasonable
construction.
Prosecution 10 Uphold.
Il upheld the contention Of the prose-
cution that the provision referred to
the legislature as q whole and not to
the assembly as an Independent body.
$50 construed" said Judge Cullen.
"these subjects all relate to what the
legislature as a body can DO and not to
the power vested in one branch Of the
legislature.
"The constitution gives the assembly
power to impeach. It was In regular
session. I use regular session In the
sense that It was regularly convened.
in response to call by the governor.