davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
W!istaas!ia Vallev
!rus! G..
CAPITAL, $4,000
$4,000 deposited with State Treas
urer to secure depositors
PAYS4 PER CENT. Oh DEPOSITS
OFFICERS:
A.. l. KREUTZER, Pres.
M. b. RosENBERRY, Vice-Pres.
c. b. BIRD, Sec'y and Treas.
PAVS4 PER CENT. on DEPOSITS
OFF TO CAMP DOUGLAS.

Co g, of the Third Regt., departed
from Wausau Saturday forenoon, occu-
pying two special coaches, and for the
next week the boys will go through
army maneuvers aRd practice shooting
on the states military reservation al
Camp Douglas. The Third regiment
is the last To go into camp and it will
have as neighbor the Tenth separate
battalion. To the Third will fall the
lot of raising the scores made hF rifle
teams of the other two regiments, and
these scores will determine who will
make up the states rifle team which
will compete with regular army and
national guard teams in the fall at the
national shoot.
The Wausau boys will return home
next Friday evening. Those who ac-
companied and made up the company
are as follows:
Captain-H. j Abraham
First Lieutenant-E. j Lucas.
Second :" % c. Abraham.
Top Sergeant-Ch Charles Goerling.
Quartermaster Sergt w j. Mueller.
Sergeants- Otto Haase. Ernest Grain,
George Boerke and Ben Harding
Corporals- Robert Voght, C. Roloff,
II jenkins, j Montay and Carl Weik.
MGsicians-Frank Riege and Leo
Tetzlati
Cook-Dan Pregont
Privates-W William Briese, August
Buntrock, George Bolin, William Beck,
George Arendsee, William Braatz. G
Burnett, f. Clouthier, Louis Dionne, r.
Duranso, j. Davis, o. Gottschalk, F..
Gottschalk, c. Grossmsn, A. Gaetzman,
Dan Harding. G. Haller, f. Jawert, F..
Jacobs, A. Hildensperger, II. Koeb-
nick. L. Koebnick, G. Kuehl, A. Krider,
4. Lee, William Martin, A Olson, Art
Peterson, s. Sokolski, Henry Schaupp,
A Simon, c. Spease, William St Claire,
William Schuienberg, G. Striek, viii
lam Tessmer, c. Vaubel, h. Widtke,
August Schwantes. W. Smith, S. Burn
sted. e. Niles, Uttermark, E. Gird-
wood, M upsal, Otto Bruhn, George
Lessenden.
Color Sergeant-Emil Braatz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.. w. t. Lawrence has opened q
dental office over Dunbar's jewelry
store, where he is now prepared Z. re-
ceive those in need of his services
| Phone No. 17S2. a30-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Theodore, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Mowan of the town of Wausau, died
Wednesday evening. He was fifteen
years of age. The funeral was held
Friday from st. hichael's church, this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

The law supplements to be issued this
year by Wisconsin newspapers will
consist of about forty pages. The laws
of 1905 made twenty eight pages. As
all the supplements are printed in one
office in Madison it will be big under
taking and will require an enomerous
amount of white paper. The PILoT ex-
poets to give to its.readers al tbs laws
passed at the last session of tIe legis-
latnre, in this form, in due time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

LOTS FOR sALE-Eight lots in the
Manson addition, few blocks from
the Wausau high school, for sale cheap
Enquire at the PILOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY

OF Of
section 81 and % So and S section
and nl9 A
dnsko
8 town a sS and swk section
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Organized under the General Banking Law of
the State of Wisconsin.
VIII receive deposits. discount notes, buy and
sell drafts, make collections, and do all other
business connected with General Banking.
ALEX STEWART, Pres't z. c. ZIMMERMAN,
e. W. HARsER, Vice-Pres'f. Cashier
Directors-Alex Stewart, W. Alexander, G. w.
Hanger, B. C. Zimmerman, A. Solliday.
HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
BOXES FOR RENT AT e PER YEAR
AEINGs DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

P. S.-Repairing and Cleaning neatly
attended 10 and all work delivered
promptly when ordered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Color sergeant-Emil Braatz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Sipeifel iiber Sapancr Sdlifial.

Nem SrIeonS, 2o., %. Sc
bruor. - Ser angeblidbe 8erliIit Don
ieben inpo1iiden aoblen5iebern an
9oro oeS bon Oen frnn5oiiitten areu-
ser raleber" gera;nmteu iluo geiuns
fenen 6ru6t6anpfers vSugoma" int
WifiiIIippi bot iih nidt 6eItGtigt. Ser
3uiammenitoB eriuIgte al elmer icbor-
fen ariilnmlna oes Stromes. 9lomis
raj 5hierrp un0 ser irnnjoiildIe 8es
ianbte in Gubd, Eaul 2eiiripre, be-
fan0en ii6 an goro. Der o0ugoma"
purbe nittidifiS BON Dem ariegs-
id)ifie getroffen uno ianf birnen iiinf
Wtiuitten in 100 SUB tieiem 8aiier.
Man gIalbt, boB sic Saponer gerettet
iuor0en iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
alerus croft.
NnN %crbnItcn Oc9 GpiofupatS in ocn
lIntcrbanOlunacu 5uiidJcn Gr,-
biIdjOf naS RrGfcftcn.

Frntctten abgcbro6en. - 9ioiiu.
lis neucIter Flnu - 0oS britt.
'de Nrmee'9i - Sit nm
jebn Miaionen Collars nicorigcr
ais oorigcS 5obr. - .Sopao"
tnltft 0ompier uob ,@eorae
@nlbn9ton." @nibington's
@cblrtStog i'm 9(ltSlnn6e.
NoriS ~. 1Scbruor - Sn
"Grotr," Dem Organ scr &irhc, cr.
lbeInt belltc ciu olltoriiirtcr Slrtifc(.
IN mcIbcm ooS &er6oItcn beS GpiS.
topot III @c5u0 ouf oic llntcrboro.
llln9cn jplIbcn Dem Goo0iutor-Gr3s
bllbor bon EoriS, Migr. glmictte II.
Dem Frofetten Der Seine, 9R. Q. Gel
pcs, mlc rol1t oor9cIe1t miro: Die
Snbofc ne6mcn oie Gontrotte, mel.
cbe Die FrieIter fir midtioe bollid)e
Nerbencrllngcn ul 0cn &irCbcn Der.
ontluortlld baltcn o0cr 0cn gliSihlu6
DER loflloriiirten Otit9Iicocrl Der
ollIgeIoIten Or0cn unter Dem Sors
noro, Dob III ent9egengeiebtcm ,yoae
man onnebmen f0nne, Die &egierlrng
ertenne ooSTereinSQcieb, an, ni6t on.
Mo1lignor 9lmiettc miro bel Der gSic
oernllfItobne Der obgebrodlcncn I'm.
terbonolltngcn ni6t oie SSnitiotioe cr
arcifcn
" a btngton in Sofio oc.
tetert.
Sofip, %. Se6ruor. @cor0
SSoIbingtan'S @eburtstuoSieicr In
Der onlerifuniihrn @otihoft p 20.
tio geItaItetc iih 5ll elmer Der gldn-
5enoIten 9eicllihoitlihcn 9lfiaircn,
iueldc iennnl3 bier ltdttfono. 3oGl
reihe gImerifoncr botten ib bon
9)otoborna eingeinnoen lmo untcr
@ditcn iuorcn oud) picle proninentc
>Sopuncr.
Noiiuli'S ncucitcr EGan.
Gart0er, Mnroffo. %. 1Sc6rltor.
- NolnIlI ltntcrbanoClt iebt nit Dem
Ebronproten0cnteu bon Wforoffo nit
Der 9(bIiGt cinen gencini6oftli6cn
Shlo9 ge9cn Die Eruppen oeS Slll.
tons alls5ulibren.
9 IS britii de c Nrmee Yiio-
oct.
Son BON %. Sebruar. -- Mus ei.
lem bellte befannt gegebenen oifi5iel-
len Memorandum erbcQt ouB ii6
oos glrnncebiioget, lpeIhes Dem In.
terbouS rnterbrcitet miro, aui $l3S..
100000 ODER $i0,000,000 mcnigcr ais
i'm uorigcn Sobr bel1ltft.
@eorg @ @oibin9tonioG(
icin gt ome icin.
Sam burg, -, tSebruor, - Die
oSomburg gImerifnuiihe Fudet.
glftien 0eielliduit" bat beihloiien,
einen Der beioen nellen 25,000 3on-
ncn.0onpfcr o@corQ y8oibington"
81 tollIel1.
~ q aibingt'o n s @cburtStu0
in 0crlin.
@crlim %. 6cbruor. - G6orles
roBne 6omer, Der Notidoiter Der
Gereinigten Staoten an Geuti6lono,
llno leine Wenoblin peronltdlteten Su
Gbrcn bon @oibingtonS @eburtStog
6elltc 9todmitto1 cincn Gmpfong luo
am gbenO nuroc in einem Der SotcIS
Elm Vantctt. nbgeboltcn, 81 melhcm
iid mc6rere &unoert Nmerifoncr cin.
fonocn.
" q 6ington'S + s @eburtStug.
in u nj.
q onL %. 5ebruor. - Ser BOT.
icGoiter Mbite 6ielt beilte einen Gm.
pfong 5uGbren pon George Waibing-
toms @eburtStog o6, ju pelbent lid
mcbrere bunoert Nmerifuncr einiou.
oen.
@on5c 2 6iifs beiobung er-
trunfeu.
Y openb bogen, y. 5ebrltnr. -
Sin lnbefonnter 9reinloIter, no6r-
i6cinli6 Elm 9torlueger iuelher Der.
mlttbli6 BON 9torluegen nod Bremen
beltimmt lit, itrunoete beiltc gegcn.
ibcr tSioltrinq Gcgcniibcr ser @eIt-
fiiitc BON r5iItlon0. r}n 6olge oeS
hoben SccgongeS lit cs irnmoglicb.
ein Nettlmgsboot olt55uienoen 6iini
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23

Eaiie 5nr 9iciie in's Nnslano BE-
iur9t Is. Taine, Nr. 413, Cit.Salti'
mofe.Strahc, nabe Goitnmbunie'gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Sdladtidiii yojcursia" in Sieuit.

80 ton, Maii, %. Sebruur. -
Gas Sdlodtidiff D@eor9in" ging
BON Dem GbarleStopn Sdiiisballbof
nad Helpport, 81. 5, ab, 100 ii6 300
Motroien linb Matroienilln9cn ein-
ihifien lperbell S5ierallf idbrt oas
Sd)lahtid)iff rad Nem-Oorf um Oilt-
uition an 9oro 5u nebmet nno 0anl
nad Saunnnab fiir 9lu9itellungs-
3luefe, Gas 'Shlad)tihiif o8eorgia"
miro ipdter SIT Gontre 2lomIrul
Gpons' ,Slotte in cubaniiAen @gp1l-
fern itofell dn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
~ 29'ire,,
f,prSrft n Sseu
peri6affen
bollfOmmene WerOauuna

Eurf ibre uuti.bifi6icn @iaenaaften itmn.
ltren iie Die 2cbcr bel Der stbfonberuna oer
Sale nno oercn SbIeitune ourdb Die @auen.
iandle Gicle Riacn in 5ofen bon stuet bis
rtcr Stild iueroen RAID Die Ibdtigfet Der Qeber
reanliren nno ben Ratienien bon oefem Qeioen
oerelen. Gtn ooer 5uei Der Saopab fbeH Bill
len fdalid1 bon Seneu Genommen, Die an Bills.
fen ebmer5en uuo Srdebeit Der 2eber Icioen.
weroen has SDiiem in SrSnung baIteu unS ee,
fllnoe Seronuung er5ieIen.
sd bin 120 WIeiIeu bon Der ndcbiten g(po.
tbefe enifernt uno i'd rpiinide. bab Sie mir elm
Gnbeno SrhacbirlH nit Sbrengiuen IenSen. 80
babe RbenmatismEs unb bin neun afonate lana
In 9ot SPRINGS acluefer. W1eine ae6er uno
meine Gicren itno nnacariffen. Sd finbe, oab
5bre SIen mir beiier tbun, aIs nae 0lebisin,
ole id fcbon geuommeu babe, unb Die SeIaueIs
len 5nfammen gcnommer. a6tuneshou
~ 5dmes
Sarana SnIa. Duma Co., glri8ona."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
aas aroee eamurreOiOsn,esilmiirl Anaicds,

Tao groBe Observation-Disclosures Annfeite,
Die Gntoednne oes II. StIsbee, bat 9lrpruf
nui ben ydmen noas gSunoer oes Subr6un
oerts" 10000 oanfbare Ratenien ieGnen htee
ein5ige untripide 9dmorrboioen SeilmllCL
mno inneride Utitel aneepeuoef baberl. per
ben eas dugencbme Seiiibl dugenblidItdber
zhmer5 5iroerung uno oic iibere 9eiluuG 81
iuiiroigen luiiier, melde omrd Nnafets gemhbr
perpen Ereis $ 90 qrobeH frei. Srlnco
lnaeiunot ourd T. Aeuineoter 4 Co BoE
2tl6. Eeiu Dori. (StEoSa,1&1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
&opfmeb,
Trauenleibcn,
nnbcrDanlitfeit,
0aacnsQci0en,
&ertopfnns,
9bspcpfa
'nN mfr Ocf1sriuiAnu
liao aac 0eberlei0ell.

geobadtcn Sie bic foIGenSen 5Dniptome, iueI.
DE bon @rfranflIracn Der SeroauunessOradne
berriibren s'eritopfung nab Snnen eerid)tet,
Sdmorrboioen, Mngenidure. Reieuna gum gre.
ben eobbrennen, sGbfbeu Dor 0abrung, IRA.
GeHeriiden. fuureS slufitoben Gatbaien ODER
6laiiern hes Ser5idIages, GrftldunaseefiibI bel
lieaenoer SteIIung, oertNpommenes Gebbcrm5.
gen, Bnnite uno 6limmern Dor ben aueen,
5teber urto oumpie S6mer6en i'm stupf, man,
gelbottc SdjweiBeniiuideIiine 6eIbbeit Der Sdut
uro Der slugeh Stmer8 In Der Seite, Der grmit,
ben GIieocrn, aud pIbbIId)e Gefiible brennenbes
@eiib i'm 5leiib. 9ini9r 3ofen bon Raoipaps
BtIIen iperoen oaS Spitem bon allen oben anse.
fibrten 9eioeR bcfreeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23

leIbe 81 errcihen, Die aus Is Wonn
beliebcnoe WfonnidJoft flununerte iih
cine Belt long an Der 5ofeloae ieIt,
ooh bogcn Iih oif einnol Die Molte
oltI Die Scite uno sic 2ente crtron.
ten.
81 0nig s omoro an oen Sal.
Ter.
9crliL -. Scbr. - Gem ao-
Mig GoUar0 bon Gnglono lheint
plotIih mertuiiroig piel ooran geIc.
gen 5u lein, 0cutl6lono nidt Dor
Den aopf 5l itoBen. ySie bellte be.
fonnt luilroe, bat Der britiibe Serrt
lber Dem &uiier IN cinem in lebr bers.
Iihen Zone geboltenen Nrieie ieiner
Terliherllng gcgcben onB iein nenli-
der 9eiud in ForiS rein pripater Ro.
hlr mar iIno teinerlei politii6e 9c.
oeutlmg bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Grtra=SinibenSe
prntfd)e 5par=Bamk
pon Baltimore,
saDua.ede Baltimore. HnO catum.shaae,


Baltimore, pa Sunuar 1907
On einer beute 9etaItencn Situng beS Sis
reftoriums iuuroe bef6Ioiien, cine Gttra. StUi.
Sruoc iur 8air ppn rinem bafbcu gro5ent fir
bns am 81. 9Pdr3 1907 81 Gnoe 9ebenbe Snbr
Oui nne monniIi6en @Idn5cu bon 5u 3infen
berebtaen Cont 8u be5obIen bic an icucm
Iage often itnb.
Gteie Grtra.2uioenSe (ein babes @roScnD
liuo Die i1brlideu 3uicn (ore Rro8enD fpers
ben am nno mad oem t. sIpriI in ole @iicber
Der Sepoitoren ein0eirusen iuerben.
etGGtss ulo 2noiiteueru perben bon Der
Vant bt5ubIi
Charles epilmau, Brdiioeni.
t6ebr0.f .Sa-slpr1tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
>(3aomaD'S
~ Yillen

SouttinotG cbnc Tjei9mad. elegant iberso.
Acn tiibren ab, regiIiren reintaeli. rpafchen aus
nno ftiricn, Haomnb's giuen fir Die oeiIuna
nuer Stbrungen oeS Wiaaens. Der G3eodrne, ber
Gicren, Der 9Inic, bon 9ierenIrdnibeiten, De.
nommenbet. Cbnnlabict Seritopiunsen uuo
Qdniorr6oioen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
BIG COAL COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
New conneIlsville Coal and Coke Com
pany Starts Out With Capital
of 100000.

Articles of incorporation were filed in
the probate clarks office yesterday by
the New Connelsville Coal and Coke
company, one of the largest mining COM
panies that has been Incorporated in JEFF
ferson county for some time. The objects
of the new company, as set forth in the
papers filed In the probate court, are to
manufacture iron, steel, manganese. coke,
copper, or other materials consisting of
minerals; to develop coal or other miner
al lands; to conduct a general business
Of the mining and manufacturing of met
al materials; and to carry on various
other branches of business in connection
with these.
The authorized capital stock of the
company is placed at 100000, and It will
begin business with this amount fully
paid. G. b. Grove of Birmingham is the
controlling stakeholder in the company
The central offices of the company will
be in Birmingham.
The officers and directors for the first
year are the following: G. b. Grove,
president; Henry r. Falls, vice president
and treasurer; James l.. Davidson, Sec
rotary These men are the incorporates
and are all Birmingham men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
Local Weather Data.
RAILROAD WORLD.

The New Orleans Item says:
The discontinuance of twelve interur-
ban trains operated by the Louisville and
Nashville between Bay st. Louis and
Scranton brings out the fact from head
quarters that the Louisville and Nash
Vile will shortly begin work to double
track the New Orleans and Mobile divi-
sion.
Superintendent Charles, Marshall stated
today that he could not verify the state
ment beyond the fact that a great deal
of work on several long sidngs is now
under way. Great congestion prevails be-
tween here and Mobile, and a double
track is the only effective relief.
The Louisville and Nashville is now
building its last connections of long sid
ngs between Birmingham and Nashville.
1t is stated that these tracks will be
connected up some time during 1907,
thereby giving the L. G. N a double track
for nearly 300 miles. This work will be
pushed south as fast as possible.
1t is also given out that the Louisville
and Nashville WILL before the end of an
other year, bring heavier rolling stock
into service over the New Orleans and
Mobile division, giving better train
service between here and Montgomery.
Other roads are planning improve
ment, principally the New Orleans and
Northeastern and the Queen and Cres-
cent system, where it was announced to-
day that double tracks are being con-
structed between Chattanooga and Gin
einnati and between New Orleans, Me
ridian and Birmingham. Inside of sixty
days the work of remodeling the bridge
over Lake Pontehartran will be finished
and then larger locomotives will be run
on this division.
The double-tracking of that portion OF
the road known as the Cincinnati New
Orleans and Texas Pacific is nearing
completion, and it is officially announced
that by July / trains will be operated
over the mountains in Tennessee instead
of through the tunnels as is now the
case.
The Northeastern announces that 1t has
received the first consignment Of the 1926
box cars ordered several months ago, and
that the cars will be delivered to the
company at the rate of 300 per month un-
til the order Is filled.
The Northeastern also announces the
reception of four new eighty-ton freight
engines ordered nearly year ago. Six
more are to come during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
PETERS LECTURES
TO END TOMORROW
Lantern Slides viii Show Pictures of
Men and Things as They Were
5000 Years Ago.

The lecture course which DIR. Peters is
delivering In the First Presbyterian
church, continues to attract the attend
ance of fairly good audiences, which lis
ten attentively to his interesting accounts
of the early history Of the human race.
In the course of his address yesterday
evening DR.. Peters traced the various
stages of civilization as shown by the
discoveries made In the course of the
excavations which are being made in
Egypt and Palestine. Babylon, accord
ing to the lecturer, was the most ancient
of civilizations, the proof OF this being
made by the tablets and inscriptions.
which date back to a period 5000 years
before the birth of Christ The years be-
tween 1900 and 1900 before the birth of
Christ might be compared, he said. with
the years 400 ana 500 after the birth of
Christ A similar wave of invasion flowed
over the country bordering on the Medi-
terranean and plotting out all the old
landmarks.
DR. Peters lectures are very learned
and Interesting to intelligent and edu-
Gated people.
Tomorrow night the course Of lectures
will close with a lantern lecture Illus
trating ancient Babylon. The frequent
references to this city in the Old Testa-
ment serve TO show it's Importance, and
tho opportunity which DIR. Peters lee
ture viii afford people Of today to learn
the history of tho country and to see,
as they were nearly 5000 years ago the
temples, and religious observances. the
customs and manners Of the earths in
habitants in those distant and forgotten
days. should not be neglected.
DIR. Peters has been all through the
country he tells about and was for many
years engaged in directing the exploration
and excavation parties organized by the
University OF Pennsylvania. F. I'M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
SEABOARD READY
TO SPEND MONEY
ALL KINDS OF IMPROVEMENT
BEING PLANNED AND A LARGE
AMOUNT OF HEAVY RAIL SOON
TO BE LAID.

j. C. Nelson, engineer of maintenance
Of way of the seaboard, spent Sunday
and yesterday In Birmingham with his
family, which he has not yet moved to
Norfolk In speaking of the Seaboard
he said:
well, we are going right ahead with
everything on the Seaboard and planning
improvements of all kinds. Since l went
over there on the middle of this month
/ have secured an appropriation for 200
miles of rail, or about $1,000 tons, part
of which comes from the plant of the
Tennessee company in Birmingham We
have rail enough already to take up every
bit of the light rail on the Birmingham
division and put down the S0-pound rail-
which we will do right away. We are
also ready to build the line from our
main line to Admission, which was an
nounced some time ago.
"All this new rail is S0-pound rail and
, it will not be long before we have our
entire system laid with heavy rail That
is one of the first things we will do.
I'VE have about 100000 available for
improvements of all kinds on the Sea-
board and we are going right ahead with
them. OF course all things take time,
but we are working as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The Seaboard has some pretty big
things under contemplation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
THE POWER OF THE PRESS

An instance that shows the confidence
OF the readers OF this paper In what APP
pears in it's columns and also that it has
a most substantial family circulation,
came to the notice of one of our repre-
rentatives while in conversation with a
well-known uptown druggist A short
time ago there was published In tho news
section a home recipe for the quick cure
of coughs and colds. 1t was furnished
by physician OF prominence in the
Philadelphia Clinic, and was as follows:
Mix two ounces OF glycerine, one-half
ounce concentrated oil of pine and half
pint OF good whisky; shake thoroughly
and use in tablespoon doses every four
hours II the case is acute, and II not
use in teaspoon Doses
The druggist stated that this produced
n very unusual demand for concentrated
oil of pine and that this demand has con-
tinued and increased. This certainly
speake we'll for both the value of the
recipe and the circulation of the paper.
The pine product referred 70 is COM
paratively new, but was welcomed by
physicians and druggists on account of
its being soluble. a quality long desired
in an oil of pine. This concentrated"
oil of pine is put up only in one way and
that Is in half-ounce walls. enclosed In
round screwtop cases which protect 1t
from heat and light so that 1t does not
weaken with age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-29
CAPITAL Is MECCA
FOR BIRMINGHAMERS
BIG DELEGATION GOES DOWN TO
REGISTER DlSAPPRoVAL OF
CERTAIN MEASURES NOW BE-
FORE THE LEGISLATURE.

A delegation of about thirty-five or for
ty business and professional men OF Biz
mingham went to Montgomery yesterday
morning for the purpose of looking after
certain bills which are before the legis-
lature.
The two bills In which the delegation
is chiefly interested are the one seeking
to prevent the operation of freight trains
on Sunday and what is known as the en-
ployer's liability bill.
1t is claimed that both of these bills,
were they to become laws, would prove
a great detriment to the Birmingham dis
trict in particular, and also to all parts
of the state.
The fight is being made particularly on
the bill which seeks to prevent the OPP
Grafton of freight trains on Sunday.
There have been a score or more Biz
mingham people in all walks of life and
all occupations who have discussed this
bill and who have been unanimous in
their statements that 1t could do no good
and would result In much harm.
Railroad employees, traffic and trans
portation officials of railroads, mer-
chants, heads of the large iron produc-
ing companies and others are Interested
in fighting this bill, and all interests are
represented in the delegation which went
to Montgomery yesterday.
b. f. Roden acted as chairman of the
delegation. He said before leaving yes
terday morning that he had no idea how
many people would be in Montgomery on
this matter. There were probably thir-
x-five on the train yesterday morning
and a number were already in Montgom-
cry.
In regard to the employers liability
bill little has been said, but 1t is claimed
that If this bill were to become a law
Il would damage the large interests of
the state seriously.