davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

c. R. Patterson. G. B. Mcvay. E. l.. Nprment. H. C. Colmer. c. c. Blackwell. J. D. Hanby. T. F. Amsbaugh. c. H. Colvin. H. School. W. A. Watts. M. J. Dillard. Charles Whelan. John c. Carmichael. B. P. Riggs. W. B. spink. c. B. Riddle. Henry c. Buckshaw W. T. Gentry. R. B. smyer. N. H. Carpenter. Hale V. Tarrant. J. P. Thomas. Robert Jemison, Jr. w. J. Duncan. T. H. Bell. H. c. Siebels. John R. Rockett. Arthur L. Brown. R. N. Thomas. John G. Smith. Samuel Wilder. Paul Calame. Robert N. Bell. J. T. Glover. AM. King Jr. William l.. Welton. w. T. Hill. N H. Burt A. K. Rinnie. F. l.. Demere J. F. B. Jackson. A. B. Tanner. P. A. Holley. J. M P. Otis. George s. Lawman. M. W. Seawright. E. D. Smith. Yancey l.. Senn. R. A. Brown. M J. Gregg. J. M. Gillespy. Jerome Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

SOUTHSIDE BARACA CLASS.-At the meeting Sunday of the Southside Baraca class the following programme will be carried out: Song, quartet; prayer; re- ception of members; lesson, teacher, T. H. Johnston; topic, "A Man Ready for Eevry Emergency motto text, "The will of the Lord be done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

Best way to Atlanta, Wash ington, New York, is by Sea- board; all the comforts. no de- lays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for 24 hours, ending at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11
Il A shaw . Son. Undertaken.
0rssn Undsrtakiug Company.

lfswbourns . Spain, undttsrs. Tsl. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

SUNNYSIDE SERVICES-The appoint ment for preaching at Sunnyside has beer changed to the first and third Sundays There will be no preaching tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11
Purpose Specified is to Organize coun- ty Against Amendment and to Name Delegates 10 the Con-
 ference In Montgomery.

the lack of time. It was stated fur ther that all but seven or eight mel who were approached and asked t' sign complied readily, and of thos' who did not attach their names onl, one said he intended to vote for tn, amendment.
 The call follows: We, the undersigned citizens of Jef ferson county, do hereby call a mass against the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution of Ala bama, to be held at the Jefferson the atre, in Birmingham, on Monday night Septemberg1s, 1909, at o'clock, to SC lect delegates to the convention to b' held at Montgomery on September 15 and to organize in this county opposi ton to said amendment. In order tha there may be no misunderstanding Il respect to this call, we state that thi meeting is not for the purpose of op posing prohibition, nor is it called tt condemn or antagonize the prohibition laws already in effect. These law should be strictly enforced, as should all other laws of the land. The purpose of the meeting will be tt organize In this county to assist in de vising ways and means to defeat ths proposed amendment, and to send dele gates to the Montgomery convention. A. G. Smith.
 w. W. Crawford. R. H. Pearson.
 Sidney J. Bowie. George M. Morrow. w. B. Leedy.
 Jere c. King.
 A. A. Adams.
 E. F. Enslen.
 c. F. Enslen.
 Frank Nelson. Jr. J. M. Perkins.
 Ross C. Smith.
 H. D. Ryding. Lee c. Bradley. John P. Tillman. O. P. Gaut.
 E. M. Tutwiler. D. M. Tutwiler, Jr. T. H. Motion.
 John s. Gillespy. J. A. Yates. A. Maben Hobson. J. H. White.
 J. R. McGregor. F. M. Griffith.
 J. L. Armstrong. l.. c. Leadbe eater. J. T. Stokely.
 George Eubank. I. F. Young.
 F. B. Fowlkes. Solon Jacobs. w. H. Johnston. T. J. Hefin.
 Paul Lee Cooke. R. E. Meade.
 w. c. Weston. c. J. Father. F. A. Grider. c. F. Horst, Jr. Herbert Tutwiler. J. A. Montgomery. J. c. Motley. A. H. Carpenter. c. F. Winkler. J. F. Stallings. E. K. Campbell. J. R. Copeland. Henry Fitts.
 David Roberts, Jr. Dr. A. B. Harris. John Fl. Minge. w. P. Ward. J. W. Maynor.
 T. H. Bennsrs.
 T. A. Weller. l.. Sevier.
 J. R. Coleman. Guy R. Johnson. J. D. Kirkpatrick. c. Exum.
 w. J. Miner.
 D. l.. Brown. George 0. Whatley. J. w. Watts. Horace Hammond. R. c. Redus. Dr. A. F. Toole. pr. R. c. Woodson. Charles A. Stillman. c. P. Jackson. F. H. Irwin. Harry Jones. Belton Gilreath. B. J. Dunn. Otto Marx. Smith Cullom. Burr Ferguson. J. V. Allen. George W. Harris. T. F. Wimberly. A. Latady. T. c. Mcdonald. J. Murray Norment. P. G. Ault. J. P. Perkins.
 
 William w. French. R. L. Fuller. w. F. Stratton. c. w. Chambers. w. E. Douglas. James H. Hillman. J. c. Pugh. w. H. Conner. George c. Adams. William D. Jelks. William M. Byrd, Jr. J. w. Farrior. J. w. McQuesn. pr. l.. G. Woodson. John V. Coe John w. Wade. w. R. Dillard. John D. Morris. E. N. Cullom. James A. Allen. John s. Leedy. J. H. Heinelxe. Norveu W. Cul1om. W. v. M. Robertson. c. W. Bains. John B. Rosenstihl. 0. N Thomas. George ". whitfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 1o.-Forecast for Georgia and Alabama: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; light variable winds.
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with probably local showers, warmer Saturday: light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

Al DlIkIhl4NII11m hC Rev. J. D. Lewis, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church, will preach at the Birmingham seminary to- morrow morning at Il o'clock. The sub ject of the sermon will be True Chris tians, the Salt of the Earth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11

SERVICE FOR MEN.-Dr. Fitzgerald, the evangelist, will hold service for men only at the First Cumberland Presby-, terian church, U. s. A., tomorrow after noon sat 3:30 o'clock. under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. The music will be led by Professor Makin the evangelistic singer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11


 AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-At the morning service at the Pilgrims Con gregational church tomorrow the pastor. the Rev. George Eaves, will preach on "'rhe Discovery of the Spiritual Poles." The subject for the sermon at the evening service will be, "The Limitations of Law" the second address of the series on Politics and the Church."
 WORK IN FEDERAL COURT.-The federal grand jury reported at o'clock yesterday afternoon and was dismissed by Judge Grubb after an expression of thanks for faithful service. Of the 25 or more cases examined, IS indictments were found. A number of the prisoners plead guilty and Judge Grub passed sentence on will Williams. the counterfeiter; John Adams, the Ensley bank clerk charged with embezzlement, and John Veal, an H., licit distiller. Adams was given one year and one day and fined s1500. Williams, who had been up on the same charge before was given the limit, eight years and John Veal the DeKalb dstiller, got 13 months. Judge Grubb will sentence several others today. HtIIlsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-11
CITY ITEMS.

W. F. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
SPICY SAYINGS
3 = = = . . . . = . . = q
AN APPALLING POSSIBILITY.

Broadway is laughing over a story
about wine agent and an eminent
actor, whom the other had attempt.
ed TO make use of as an advertising
medium. The agent is introducing
a new brand of champagne, and the
Ysther day he induced the actor to
assist him in the consumption of a
pint bottle of it at one of the fash.
ionable restaurants.
And now I'll tell you how you
can do me good turn-if you should
happen to feel like it, he said.
Delighted to do you a good turn,
of course" responded the actor.
''It's this way" the agent explain.
ed. you are travelling about the
country a great deal and stopping at
the best hotels. Now l want this
champagne to become known in or
der to createPa demand for it. What
would like you to do is to ask for
my wine by name at the hotels you
go to, so that the hotel men will get
the idea that it is popular in New
York and send in their orders for it.
You won't mind doing that for me-
will your"
I'm ask for it with pleasure" the
actor declared. But, good heavens
mani" he added in sudden alarm.
Suppose they should have it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE OUT.0F ORDER KIDNEYS.

The moment you suspect any kid
Iney or urinary disorder or feel rheu-
matism pains, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that there is on remedy at any price
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson and Pape, of
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern thoroughly worthy
of nor confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few
days treatment means clean. active,
healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary
no backache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic--f fifty
cent treatment-any drug store
anywhere in the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
NOT HURTING MOUND CITY.

contending against the statement
that the Interurban railway is hurt
ing its city the Pulaski Enterprise Of
Mound City, in its issue of last week,
said:
In somewhat pessimistic article
last week our neighbor in newspaper
row deplores that fact that some folks
go to Cairo on the. interurban, and
seems to infer that the two streaks of
steel will ultimately force our mes.
chants here out of business, citing the
two recent closing out-sales as wit
nesses. We cannot see it through the
dark glasses. True, Cairo ia nearby.
True, also, Cairo has always been
nearby There have been numerous
ways to 90 and come, always. Prac
tically Just as convenient as now
And our merchants have made money
just the same.
No town on the globe can hope to
hold all trade of its own people. 1t is
characteristic of the American people
to value that which comes from a His
lance. Some of our people go to Cairo
Cairo goes to Chicago -Chica 20
goes TO New York--New York goes to
London or 2aris; and then the east
comes back to the west again, in an
endless chain. But the bulk OF the
trade remains steady in each town.
Mound City is no exception. A dol
lar here will buy just as much and Il
little more value than in Cairo. and
our people know it.
Last Saturday and Monday there
was paid out in Mound City, for all
grades OF employees in the various fac
tories, mills, stores, etc, very nearly
$4,000 in wages, Practically all of
this $1,000 y here yet, Perhaps some
Of II did 90 to Cairo but very large
percent OF it changed hands right
here in settling UP the weeks debt.
And when all the factories are run.
ming in full force, as they will be very
soon, this sum will be larger each
week.
Mr., Brown, before he left. stated
publicly that he had enjoyed good
steady trade, that he moved to Chris,
TOPPER only because of business Of
fer too advantageous to be refused.
We have no reason to doubt this
statement. And as to Mr.. Allison
there are dozen reasons aside from
business that may have had strong
Influence on his present action, any
one Of which would be entirely good
and sufficient and none of which
would be anybody's business but his
own. and we are scarcely justified in
assuming that the interurban has
bothered Mrs Allison.
Presumably none of the merchant.
started into business here expecting
to make a fortune. They all seem tt
be getting along nicely, thank you
and enjoying life as much as any o
us. Some OF che jolliest, good
naturalist men In town are ner
Chants always ready with cheer,
Z lrxs.s alld COME IA think ~ II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
Jeffersonian Simplicity.

A local Democrat conspicuous In
more than one National and State
campaign and who was much inter-
estei in the plain way in which Gov
ernor Brown, of Georgi indicted
himself into office, tells story about
Jeffersonian simplicity that he says.
occurred during the first administra-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland and while Dan
Lamont was the presidents private
secretary. A number of Southerners,
prominent IN political life, called at
the White House, and after they were
cordially received by the president
and before they took their departure
he requested Mr. Lamont to see that
they were royalty entertained. So
they were, and the next day Lamont
asked his assistant how the visitors
enjoyed themselves. "Oh, all right
said the assistant secretary, but they
complained about a shortage of JEFF.
fersonian simplicity" "How's that"
asked Mr. Lamont, again, 'is there
no more of it left?" NO" said the
secretary, that LAST cask is gone. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
Prevention of cniorosis in Trees.

The use OF sulphate OF iron for the
prevention Of chlorosis is commented
upon. this chemical being used not
only to water about the roots. but also
as spray to the leaves When used
in too strong solution; it frequently
Injuries the foliage to very consider
able extent.
A treatment is described which con
sists of thoroughly spraying the trees
late in autumn with a concentrated
solution of copper sulphate. This
treatment has been successfully APP
piled in a number of instances, and it
Is further recommended for the hori-
zontal branches of the trees that, cut
ting through the bark at intervals of
about foot, will aid In admitting
the iron salt to the tree and obtain
more rapid results. Another method
mentioned is that OF boring small
holes into the affected trees and put
t.Ag rom to IL GIN. of sulphate of
iron into the tree trunk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
FIGHTERS CASES
WERE CONTINUED
HAYES BROTHERS OF BARDWELL
HAVE HEARING NEXT MON
DAY HELD TO BAIL SOLD
LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.

James Hayes, Newt Hayes and Hud-
son Hayes, the three men who were
fighting on the Fulton train Sunday
afternoon shortly after it left Cairo,
were arraigned yesterday before
Judge Whitcamp with assault with at
tempt to murder. Their cases were
continued until next Monday and they
were released on filling bond for
5000 for their appearance in court that
day, 1t is understood that the Illinois
Central win take hand in the pro.
ceedings and make an example of the
men in order that their employees may
be protected. The men are brothers
and hail from Bardwell, KY. where
they are said to be known as "bul
lies.
Charles Mckee and Norman Mckee
were up before Judge Whitcamp yes
terday for selling liquor at place not
designated in their license They
were conducting business at 1912
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
a Mind Reader.

Pat had got hurt--not much more
that scratch, it is true, but his en-
ployer Lad visions of being compelled
to keep him for life, and had adopted
the wise course of sending him at
once to a hospital After the house
surgeon had examined him carefully,
he said to the nurse:
LAS subcutaneous abrasion is not
observable, | do not thing there is
any reason to aRprehend tegumental
cicatrization of the wound"
Then, turning to the patient, he
asked quizZically:
What do you think, Pat?"
Sure, sir" said Pat, you're won.
derful thought reader, doctor. You
took the very words out of my mouth.
That's what | was going to say
Current Literature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
DEMOCRATIC DUTY.

| DR.. Woodrow Wilson. one of the
vigorous champions of genuine De,
mocracy and supporters of the worthy
movement for Democratic rehabilita'
! ton and harmony. has been giving
! his ideas of the policies his party
should pursue, He sees new oppor-
| tunities, but he is at the same time
aware of new duties and old dangers.
While he believes in individual lib
erty and state authority. in home rule
and separation of powers, he warns
his party against thleadbare formulas,
mere negation or thoughtless appeals
to principles that have lost their sig
nificance. He would oppose unneces-
sary regulation If it hampered healthy
individual development, but he would
not, in the name Of liberty, tolerate
graft, greed, abuse Of state-conferred
privileges, wasteful disposition of ma
tional assets. He recognizes that
interstate commerce today is very
different thing to what it was half
a century ago.
With regard to protection, he would
not dogmatize futively about its 'un
constitutionality" He would resist
extortion and reproduction, but not
the policy of supporting industries
that cannot bear foreign competition
or the policy of calling out all the re-
sources and energies of the nation,
diversifying industries. anticipating
normal progress, maintaining wage
and living standards.
Or. Wilson's guidance is sound and
excellent, whatever one may think Of
particular criticisms or examples.
And his advice is good for other par
ties besides the Democratic All ra-
tional and honest politics must have
references to needs and realities:
must face conditions and modify form
ulas if necessary. Time and tide
have little respect for labels, and each
age must do its own thinking. Parties
may differ widely and be equally hon
est, the candid discussion Of such diff
ferences is essential to progress. But
no party, no group of men, can live
in the past, stick to empty. antigua
ted slogans and command even the in
teTest of the living, struggling, suffer
ing men and women whose "ques'
tinnS" are vital and urgent Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
Apple and Cherry Trees.

Apple and cherry trees should ordi-
narily be sprayed three times each
season: "a Just before the blossoms
open; (2) Immediately after the bios
sons fall; CD seven to ten days after
the second application. The best ma.
terial to use is the combined mixture
Of Bordeaux and Paris green, consist
ing of four pounds copper sulphatc.
four pounds lime, and four ounces
Paris green to fifty gallons of water.
The lime is slaked in water and dilut-
ed to twenty-five gallons. The cop
per sulphate is dissolved and like
wise diluted to twenty-five gallons.
The Paris green, previously mixed
with a small quantity of water, is
added to the diluted lime mixture.
Then the diluted lime and the diluted
copper sulphate are poured together
and thoroughly stirred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE
AND THE MOST SEVERE 6LAD-
DER MISERY SIMPLY VANlSHEs.

Ii you take several doses OF rape
Diuretic all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys and bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, dizziness.
irritabilty, sleeplessness, inflamed or
swollen eyelids, worn-out sick feel
ing and other symptoms of sluggish,
inactive kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent
urination. especially at night and
all bladder misery ends.
! This unusual preparation goes at
nee to the disordered kidneys. bladder
and urinary system and distributes
It's healing. cleansing and vitalizing
Influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected, and completes
he cure before you realize it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02

formerly conducted the "honk-a-tonk"
on upper Commercial avenue.
Charles Hayden was also up in the
city court, the charge against him be-
ing selling liquor without a license.
The three cases were continued until
today.
Five disorderlies, one disturbing
the peace, one vag and six DRINKS
were on the docket and were assessed
nominal fine in each case. Five Of
the offenders paid the assessment.
Judge Whitcamp reported the collec-
ton of fines for the month of Octo-
Der to be s30450. One arrest was
made last night after court closed, a
drunk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
ELECTIONS IN OHIO,

Cincinnati, Nov, Municipal cleo
tions will be held tomorrow in II
cities and 693 villages in Ohio. In
terest centers in the fight at Cleve,
land, and also at Toledo where
Mayor Whitlock faces his constitu.
ents for a third time
The Cincinnati campaign has been
remarkably quiet The Democratic
candidate for mayor, John Weld feck
IS running on the platform OF reduced
taxation. Err. Louis Schwab is the
Republican nominee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
NOTES ON THE RASPBERRY
Attention to Details Brings Big Crops
and Fine Fruit.

Attention to Details Brings Big Crops
and Fine Fruit.
After many years experience in
growing raspberries. | find no soil
more satisfactory than good mellow
loan with clay subsoil If the clay
subsoil has a little mixture of gravel
with ii, so much the better
The Gregg black raspberry is an old
timer that | find gives best results
when good coat of barnyard manure
is scattered around the hills early in
the spring If you are rushed with
work in early spring the winter is
just as we'll on level ground.
The Loudon red raspberry would be
all right if it were not subject 70 root
gail, and on this account | wish that
it could be discarded from the list of
good sorts. 1t undoubtedly would
have been discarded before this had it
not been profitable for nurserymen to
offer the plants for sale as much
money was back of the variety to
boom it.
II your raspberries are not doing as
well for YOU as in past seasons posi-
bly, you are not keeping watch for the
anthracnose sort of coppery looking
spots and slight dents in the bark of
the fruiting canes. If the hills are
young | cut out the canes that are
diseased, if old plants then | find the
best plan is to dig them out and burn
the brush
A mistake that many growers make
is to plant out too large an acreage
of raspberries. Raspberries as well
as any of the other bush fruits, need
better care than generally is given
them. A certain grower reasoned this
way / will put out a good big lot
of them and cultivate three or four
times and then let them take care OF
themselves The fruits Of this mans
labor was just about what one might
expect--a berry inferior in size, 25
per cent of crop and class Of ber-
ries that generally causes glut in the
market
II the large acreage man would set
out one-half the acreage he had in
mind then scatter plenty of manure
around the hills and work ii into the
soil thoroughly he would realize more
clear profit.
The best results in manuring the
raspberry are secured by applying the
manure each season. Don't think it
will do 70 let the first seasons appl-
cation do for three or four years, but
apply it literally, each season. and it
will surprise you to find out how much
YOU can grow even on a small plot OF
ground of this fruit
1t is unwise to cultivate raspberries
late in the season Plenty Of time
should be given for the new fruiting
canes IL ripen up before winter sets
in thus enabling the plants to be har-
dy enough to stand a very cold win
ter.
Plenty Of humus or vegetable mold
in the soil is congenial to the rasp-
berries as it grows a strong healthy
cane early in the season
As easy as it is TO start a new patch
Of ra8pberries | would have a new
one coming on SO that / could dig up
the old one after it had given me
three or four crops
CHARLES G. NASH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

Rolf tun cars due to leave Second 81, 70
VIII hsiAC Ing north on Commercial Ave
every Ii minutes from d. m. to IL D, m.
doing north.on Walnut Steyery liz mimi ,ss
from sos q. m to 1858 p. III.
POPLAR 81. Line ao, ,soo Aye, @. aus
ing north on Holhrook- at 5:b7; B:27; B42 Bb7
7;l2 am. and on the same ID inutes every hour
until 10:42 and il:l2 p. M.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. ~ B.lg.
6.l9: 6:s4, S:ts and 7:04 a. nj. and On aame min.
utes every hour until 1924 aud II :04 p. m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass 1T. Mays park
Is minutes after leaving second ST
Belt Line Owl Cars ro r. I o. Walnut ,s.sa
M; 1880 a. M; 280 & no.; saep q. M: $50 =. m
$50 a. m.
North On CommeTcial--i2 y. m. o m, q
m Sn. IN. a III. 8 o. N.
Belt and Owl cars are Gue 10 pAsa Wuf
lntrIy-fourth 81 10 minutes afscr loavin
SEQ % 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-02
Superfluous.

When / observe the way some
things go in New York, over which
we make a fuss when we get them,
said the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, and
think of what we ought to have, | am
reminded of the poor minister who
had seven children and whose family
was Increased to eight. He told his
eldest child, a daughter, about the
new baby
We'll, father" she said, 81 suppose
1t is all right, but there are a lot
of things we needed more "--Satur-
day Evening Post.