davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
NOT MUCH STOCK
TAKEN IN FIGHT
PrOhibitionists Believe State
Law S Entirely Valid
Conner CAN CURE DEFECTS
AIabama's Governor Can Call a SEES
sion of the Legislature Just as Soon
as Flaw Is Found In Law
and Have 1t Modified.
Conner CAN CURE DEFECTS
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, January 2-(Special) y
There is no great belief in the success of
the fight on the prohibition bill as inaugu-
rated by firm of young lawyers here
today. Especially does it fall short of
enthusiasm in the face of the well-known
determination OF Gov. b. b. Conner to
call an extra session of the legislature
to cure any defects that it may have.
The governor has said often that he will
see to it that the law is enforced, and he
told the members of the Alabama w. c.
7. L. that if necessary to its enforcement
he would call the lawmakers back
There is skepticism about the attack
also because of the belief generally that
the bill is good. The supreme court, TAX
ing up what seemed to be every point
held it sound. and a number of the best
lawyers of the state, notably former Chief
Justice S. D. Weakley of Birmingham,
following it along through its course of
the legislature. are confident that its ar
NOR will Withstand any attack and
from any source. Examination of the
records indicate defects in some of the
allegations of the petition at least, and 1t
is said by men who know that there are
many others. Men who do not agree
with prohibition frankly say that the bill
has every appearance of being fully
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Fraternity Convention Date.

Pittsburg, January 2.-Delegates Of
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity today
selected Atlanta, Ca, for the next con-
vention in December, 1910. Paul r.
Hickok of Delaware, O., was elected
worthy grand chief
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Volcano Is BURNING Peat.

Morgantown, w. Va, January DR.
I. c. White, state geologist, when asked
today about the reported volcanic
activity in Pocahontas county, merely
smiled at the report. ut Is probably
nothing but peaty soil on fire. ne
said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
w A N T E D

The hardest cases of MORPHINE.
OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to cure
In ten days by our new PAINLESS meth
cd. No extreme nervousness, aching
limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep. Only
sanitarium in the world giving UNCON-
OPTIONAL GUARANTEE. Money can
be placed in bank and payment made
after cure is realized Patients who cam
not visit Sanitarium can be cured pri-
vately at home. References: Any Bank
err, Minister, City Official or Citizen of
Lebanon. Write today for large free
booklet of particulars. Address
CEDARCROFT SA sITARIUM
Dept 80. LEBANON. TENN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Attitude of Court.

The prospects are not bright that the
United States court will take any hand at
all. In a score of cases the supreme court
of the nation has held that the control
of the liquor traffic is a police right OF
the state. and the interstate commerce
rules are made to bear lightly as pos
sible when this question is at issue. Fed
eral courts have also been backward in
going into any case that seems TO be
within the province of the state courts. 1t
is therefore, quite likely that at the hear
ing next Thursday Judge Thomas q.
Jones of the United States court will hold
that this is a matter not tryable in the
federal tribunal.
So far as can be found out there has
been no attempt to violate the new law in
Montgomery In one or two places the
sale of soft drinks has been taken up, but
both Sheriff Hood and Chief of Police
Taylor say that they have found no dispo-
sition to make any trouble. The record
of the police department shows that me
number of arrests on the first two days
of prohibition have been very much small
er than was ever before known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Speak to Farmers.

Commissioner of Agriculture ], A. Will
linson of Alabama, H; E. Blakeslea OF
Mississippi, NJ. V. Richards, land and in
dustrial agent of the Southern Rail
way, and w. L. Henderson of the same
department of the Mobile and Ohio, will
begin on January II tour of the state
in the interest of diversified farming,
with special service for the canning and
preserving industry. Speeches will be made
by members of the party and information
needful to the progress of the enterprises
will be given. The itinerary will take
them along the line of the Mobile and
Ohio road. in Alabama and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

4 DIFFERENT Advertising service. There
a is an air of individuality about our adver-
tisements-
An attractive story ofcompeng interest," told in logical
practical manner that makes ads a real selling force
We carefully study the weak and strong points of clients
business before undertake advertising campaign
Our fitness to handle your advertising
knowledge of the and effect publicity plus experience
in the wholesale and retail business
We number among clientele of Birmnghams most
successful merchants and manufacturers also large and
growing list of manufacturers and mail order houses through
out the south.
We would like have opportunity to discuss with Won
the merits of our DIFFERENT ADVERTISING SERVICE
and how make your advertising appropriation pay
ing investment.
You know about the weeks to come and we hone
your knowledge will through work that may do
for you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Railroad Commission.

The chief work of the railroad commits
sion at its meeting next Monday will be
the settlement of the question of better
depots at Guntersvillle and Boaz, and
more convenient train service between
Guntersvile and Alfalfa. All the cases
have to do with the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Railroad company.
1t is desired that the trains run so pas
sengers may leave Guntersville in the
morning make connections at Alfalfa for
Birmingham, and, returning in the after
noon get hack to GuntersYille by night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
SCt D'NN 10 y y "
County After Money.
tgomerY county has entert

Montgomery county has entered upon
a fight for one-third Of the tax levied
on foreign corporations. now being fought
by certain railroads. The total in con-
troversy is $4,000. The county contends
that it is entitled under the law to an
amount equal to one-third what is given
the state which would be quite a neat
sum. No other county can become a
beneficiary, however, as the collection is
made only in the county where foreign
corporation elects to enter
Big Money Paid In.
The gross earnings of the state convict
department for the quarter ending Deem
Der 81, were s216, 157. so, indicating a tota
for the fiscal year ending the last of next
September, of $685. COO. This is the re-
turns from about $500 convicts, men, wom-
en- and children. Other big payments or
the last day of the year, Southern Elk
press company, license, $4,000; Pullman
company, license, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
JAPANESE TO FURNISH
FIREWORKS AT FAIR

The fireworks tomorrow evening
~ The Af.-p, exposition will be-
furnished By the Tamaya Fire.
works Co, OF Toxic, and will be
rather a novelty In the line Of pyro.
teehnlo display. Moreover there
VIII be a daylight fireworks dis.
play tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the foot VI the PAY
s'rcakl which promises some new
creauena Band concerts Will &c.
company both exhibitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Ready-to-Wear Apparel
For Women and Children

At the end of June we count stock To close out all
surplus assorments always make decided reductions
There is nothing wrong with these garments-al
purchased for Spring and Summer seng-and the savings
are pronounced at the prices quoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
plLlLR GRANTED LIenNar.

The nillor Hotel company was
yesterday granted a renewal pf lta
liquor license By the license and
revenue committee OF tho city coun
ell, Objection TO granting the H.
eonao was made by Mrs Wlnnlffod
Dlller ~ administrator Of the III.
Tor nnlnLn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
F1MssDou9all &)outhwick Co.
Prices Alone Do Not Tell the Worth or
WOrthiness of Merchandise.

While is true that the majority OF women discriminating judges
OF values there many who make preen OF knowing the actual
worth OF merchandise With them the Of pice-hey
depend entirely upon the reputation
protect them from deception and Misrepresentation
There certain defined limits within which this operates
Tar as Quality and Values coneened-a policy safe patron
that though article purchased considerably less than the buyer
peced there will always lasting satisfaction because
offer goods of doubtful quality OF unknown worth
For example take Nadia Corses the price 81 90 unqueston
ably the best produced yet intending
op should be attracted Nada and buy them there would al
be lasting satisfaction because Nadia OF high
cost models and always give than $l00 worth Of service
The with wlknown Sl00 Kid Gloves; Csc Tone Hos
ey $500 Soro Shoes $500 BOYS SO0 Mems Shirts 5000
Silk Pettcoats s00 Womens Cloth Suits These all
on from popular priced article Of tried WORTH
and known to be the very best obanable these figures.
In advertising is easy quote small prs-to initiate worthto
allure with Of incredible Values but like that always
reaches and level there always greater security and comfort
trading where Quality and Values dependable and where child
shop safely the experienced shopper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
RUSSELL FINDS JOB
FOR ROCKY BOY.
ARTIST WOULD HAVE WANDER
ING INDIANS MADE GUARDS
IN YELLOWSTONE.

Charles NJ Russell. the cowboy ar
list. who has been visiting in Helena
for the past 10 days. IL much inter-
eSted in what win be done with the
band If Chippewa Indians who are To
he placed on lands in Valley county,
under present arrangements,
I'll tell you what I'd like to see done
aith these Indians said Mr. Russell,
in speaking of the matter to IN reporter
for the record. Make them guards
in the Yellowstone park. and let Their:
ike in the park with their wives and
babies. II would be an induccment to
the tourist to visit the park. it would
be of great benefit 10 the Indians. and
then no elamor could he raised that
they We're occupying lands that should
go to the settler,
'"Fhe Indian is tho best guard th-t
could be found. and the policing Of
Wonderland would he accomplished
most effectively. Such work would he
we'll adapted la the indian. The way
the buffalo on the F'lathead Indian
reservation were saved from trespas-
sers is Il good example Of the vigilance
of the red men. Hundreds of men
would have like to have gotten away
with a buffalo. but the watchful In
dian prevented it."-Helefa Record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Probably the first case Oh record in
which line of railway fully euuinned
WITH tracks. trains and stations. and
one that was being operated ut n
profit, has been abandoned deliberately.
ny lis owners. will take place AS Il re-
suit NJ permission granted by the
public service commission of New York
this week. The line i'm question is
about - miles long. II lies east of the
Hudson river and belongs To the Cen
tral New England railroad. which Is
controlled hs the New York. New
Hafcn X Hartford system. The rea-
son Tor abandoning a road which is in
good condition and in profitable opera
hnh Is that the company which owns
recently acquired parallel line
which is better adapted for the hand
mig Of through freight. Some time
asa request was made for permis-
sion In throw up the stretch of track
mus duplicated. but the public sery-
Ice commission held that such a course
would infiist uawarrantea harashins
on some of the people living along
THE discarded line. Now. however the
railroad company has settled the
claims of those who would he dam
aseu by the abandonment of its serx
Ice aud will he allowed Ia tear I'M its
tracks With the result probably that
several small hamlets along its route
Viii soon become deserted villages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
TO ITALY
CAR NICHOLAS WILL VISIT KING
VICTOR EMMANUEL WITH
IN A WEEK.

Rome, Oct l0--It is expected that
Emperor Nicholas of Russia will visit
King Victor Emmanuel within week.
Signor Lelegari. the Italian ambassa-
dor to Russia, has returned to Italy to
receive his majesty. The strictest Sec
recy Is being maintained as to where
the meeting between the emperor and
tn king Will take place. but II prob
ably Will be ut Racconigi. the sum
mer castle in Piedmont, where the
Italian sovereigns this year have made
q prolonged stay.
Tile Empress Alexandra, who Is i'll.
will not accompany her husband. EN-
peror Nicholas abandoned the idea, If
voyage To Italy by sen because Tur-
key granted permission for his ship to
pass through the pardaneIles only on
the condition that he would visit the
sultan. The emperor took the ground
that. under the rules of precedent.
having assembled the thrunc at later
date than himself. the sultan Should
be the first to pay q visit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

most gorgeous autumn sunset. In fact,
the science of illumination Is one
which IL regularly receiving more at
t"htion in New York than anywhere
else in the world, and new and aston
ishInS effects are continually being
achieved. same of the most remark
All" OF these We're obtained by the
great battery of electric searchlfghts
assembled for the Hudson Fulton cete-
hfatioh. which produced all sorts of
odd and beautiful figures and the light
from which was easily seen at a dis
lance of 80 miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
NoRTHcLlFFE tALFRED HARMsWoRTa) LADY NORTH
cLlFFE, ARE STING SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. oct i0~-Lord North
cliffe, Lady SorthcIiffe and party were
given hearty reception by the Press
their first visit to California, and one
long IL be remembered.
Lord Sorthciiffe has tho distinction
of owning and publishing more news
papers than any other man in the
world. and his versatility in that realm
Ii Indicated BY tile fact that he pub
fishes both the London Mail. thought
by the British minds to IL somewhat
.'yellow," and the London Times. the
most conservative newspaper printed
In the English language, and which,
recently acquired, il probably the
greatest pride Of the owner. other
newspapers owned by Northcliffe arc
the Daily Mirror. the Evening News
and an. number Of periodicals and
publications,
The editor Is accompanied on his
tour by Lady Northcllffe, Moherly
Bell manus ing editor of the London
Times and "A brilliant journalist of
many news gathering achievements
and editorial accomplishments: Mrs.
Charles Fursc. widow of an artist. and
Evelyn Wrench. il young man who In
editor Of the over Seas Daily Mail, the
weekly edition nj that paper, prepared
especially for foreign consumption.
The party il travelling In the private
car Independence.
With Lord Northclfffe the possibility
If trouble between England and Ger
ii E4sE8s Il.
intense on the subject
There III no war scare in England
he said when interviewed. II wish
there Were. The situation Is serious.
The people Of England however, do
not anticipate war any more than the
people of the north In the United
states anticipated in 1859 that war
would come with the SOUTH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
STOMACH DISTRESS
+. IS ENDED
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. GAS OR
INDIGESTION ARE OVERCOME
IN ABOUT FIVE MINUTES.

Take your sour. out-of~oraer stom-
aeh--or maybe YOU call it Indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh Of
stomach: If doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with YOU to your
pharmacist and ask him to open 50
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
YOU eat one 22-grain TrianguIe and
see if within five minutes there Is left
any trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
food fermentatinn-food souring; the
digestive organs become weak. there is
lack Of gastric juice: your food is only
half digested. and you become affected
with loss Of appetite. pressure and
fuliness after eating. vomiting. nausea.
heartburn, gripping In bowels. tender
ness in the pit of stomach. bad taste
In mouth. constipation, pain in limbs.
sleeplessness, belching Of gas. bilious
ness. sick headache. nervousness. dir
illness or many other similar synp-
toms
If YOUR appetite Is tickle, and moth
Ing tempts you, or you bclch gas or if
you feel bluatcd after eating or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there Ii
but one INSTRUMENTATION of undi-
gested food.
Prove To yourself in five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear DC
discomfort ar misery.
Almost instant relief Ii waiting for
you. II il merely a matter nf how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

but do you think that war IL as
imminent now between England and
Germany as ii has been between the
north and SOUTH" he was asked.
What would you think" he replied
significantly. IF within IL days wagon
journey from you 100000 men We're
working night and day and sunday TO
manufacture armament? Here YOU
Americans had n war scare over a
question of small milton tJapanD
Today | saw II cannon out there b..
the Golden gate which. they tell me-
can hit "a ship II miles out at sea
though | don't know wethcr or not to
believe that~~but why have you these
cannnns"'
Then the swift moving picture mind
IT the publisher turned IL the Asiatie
problem. You will exclude the Japa-
nose and Chinese until they exclude
yuu,' he said. What will you do
when China refuses to permit Ameri-
cans Ia travel there? But we have had
the same problems. The question came
up over Chinese immigration into
South Africa. 1t caused an overthrow
of the government. Tho conservatives
lost on the issue
Discussing the Payne tariff bill.
Lord NorthciIffe said. briskly: 1T IL
a bill that win lead us to have n tariff.
England had II protectionist policy up
To 1910, when free trade was adopted"
He spoke as if Britain would go back
to protection. or to IA tariff, to Some
extent at least s.+s.E
From san Francisco the Nnrthctffe
party Will 60 east over the Santa Fe,
stopping at the grand canyon and at
Chicago. From there Northcliffe will
go To Newfoundland, awhere no has
recently purchased iatgG TRACTS. Of TIM
hers which he win ,derkop IN making
pulp paper. The paper" trust ana the
natural Shortage 81. Upper drove the
published IL adopt me' iohty ef home
'''''i'o'"e'ore. ts'4t8 I'm ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
KOREAN CITY FACES
EPIDEMIC
CHOLERA HAS STRONG HOLD ON
SEOUL AND DREAD DISEASE
is SPREADING.

Seoul. Oct. Ii.-Cholera threatens tn
become seriously epidemic here. The
authorities are taking every precaution.
but Seoul is not d sanitary city and
the disease has spread rapidly. The
palace Of the ex-cmperur has been
invaded and the hame If the resident
general has not been immune The
schools are closed regularly for fumi-
cation. For year. the sanitary
authorities appointed by the japanese
resident general have been cleaning
up the city. but only those Who have
gone into the valleys and byways Of
Seoul can know the uncieaniiness or
the place.
With the use Of disinfectants there
is reason to hope that the plague may
be checked Physicians III the Dali
Han hospital. which Prince Ito re-
centely opened. are doing tremendous
work i'm dsinfection and are ably
seconded by medical missionaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
NOTES or SCIENCE
Horses seldom suffer from dscaycd

Horses seldom suffer from decaycd
teeth.
Algeria prohibits the importation Of
medicines not authorized BY the Paris
Ecole de Pharmaeie. =.a
British Guiana produces over ST.
$4,000 worth of rice year, rivalIing
the colony's output OF gold in value.
1t takes volume of 400 pages To
contain the geological surveys pre-
iimlnary report on the mineral re-
sources of Alaska.
Attendants in a New York Zooiog-
tcai garden successfully filled II cav
tiles in the teeth of the institutions
largest crocodile.
comparatively we'll equipped first
aid hospital will be added tn every
passenger train operated in Prussia
and Hesse by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
SEARCHING FOR "oopE."

Geneva. Oct. 10.-The final classifi-
cation of the standing of the compete
tors in the recent international balloon
race. which started last Sunday from.
Zurich. has been held up pending an
investigation Of n statement made by
otto Thnm Bettya. Hungarian mer-
chant, that hc saw Edgar w. Mix, the
American contestant. land In Hungary.
The committee il searching for Dettya
in order to obtain "A further report
from him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
NOTES OF GOTHAM.

/ New York, Oct io,-Therc is no
! doubt that the wake nf enthusiasm for
/ aerial navigation has at length struck
the United States I'm full force. The
recent exhibitions here in connection
with the Hudson Fulton ceremonies.
although few Of the city's residents
OF af the million odd visitors actually
saw the flights, undoubtedly stimulated
interest in the subject to Il great de-
gree among those who have not been
actively identified heretofore with the
eonauering Of the air. The afrships
have been described 50 fully i'm mic
lures and In news reports. the ease
with which they rise and turn and
follow any desired course like actual
birds Of the air. the great speed de-
t"lopsd. anu more than all else the
perfect control which their naeigators
III" able Ia exercise under favorable
atmospheric conditions. has caused
many persons IL reconsider their first
natural objection In the very idea
III Trusting themselves above The
earth Many III thu men identified
with the early development IF tho au
t"mobtle have taken up the alrshi,
Win enthusiasm. among them Harry
Hardness, who WAS CHAMPION rand
afiNer IN the earlier days oil automo-
bling. Many wealthy men are anxlous
10 place orders for machines of either
Wright or curttss model. but they ara
hhhlhs difficulty in doing So. The
Hrtghts have sa many machines con-
hafted Tor that they decline To com
slider the building ri any others AT
present, while the company with which
Glenn II. curtiss is connected il Will
ing Ia undertake the manufacture of
aerial craft according To its models
ohlS III eases where the date of .nru-
pietion l. allowed IL remain Indefinite
III TINS situation Il number of men
my" turned /" foreign builders, and
the machines in which Rlerjnt AMI
faftaah mHde their recent successful
flights have both been purchased nv
Amerleans.thc former by HAYDEN sand
ut inns city ami the latter h1 / NJ
'hfz"n 81 Mississippi. Those who
would brave the dangers of the lYnnar
ar are not confined Ia New York hv
any means. for requests arr. uourinf,
iii IN the inventors and ON officers ~
1he aer"hauttc organizations from NH
parts of thr country Tor Inrar,na,I,,,
IN regard II In" hailding or huvinc
of aerial craft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

TIE two largest indoor skies in
existence were completed here this
week, one al them il an acre i'm es-
tent and will form the back drop IF
The New theater. being 50 arranged on
series "f rollers that it will be pos
slht" t" produce any sky effect de-
SIRED The SECOND is nearly twice us
large, and forms the ceiling If the
h"A grand ball ruam of the Hotel As
Tor where the official Hudson Fulton
dinner was held. Ii is Illuminated
if"ht above ny concealed electric
hshlS - arranged that il may appear
Ia he filled With myriads of twinkung
STARS. ar may be oversrread with any
color desired fr@m the most delicate
rose tint la the combined hues nf th..