davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
Naval Stores.

Savannah. October 5.-Turpentine 5Sc
bid. 5S1ac asked; sales, "a; receipts. 7O6;
shipments. SO. Rosin firm; sales, 654; re-
oeipts, 2246 shipments, 621; stock, 140, 702.
quote: b, "a. 05; d. s4.05; f, s4.15; F, "a. %
@4.8O; G. s4SO@4.s5; H, $3.50; I, sl.soa
ass; K, So. 40; NJ, $5.55; N, s5.S5; w G,
$3.50; w w, s605.
Wilmington, October 5.-Sprts turpen-
tine steady, 571kc; receipts. casks. Rosin
receipts, 6 barrels. Tar firm, $3.50; re-
ceipts, II barrels. Crude tuTpentine firm,
s.. so, "a and 81; receipts, Al barrels.
Charleston, October 5.-Turpentine firm,
5S1Sc. Rosin firm. Quote: A., B. G. 81;
d, s4O5; E, $4.15 F, $40; G, s4.25; Fl,
81. so; j, s4.S5; X, $40; M, $3.50; n, $685.;
w G., $5.95; w w, $6.05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
Coffee Market.

New York, October 5.-The local mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady but
unchanged 1t was held down by lack Of
trading interest, some advance being due,
owing to a gain of a to u france in
Havre, and that market being Influenced
by rise of 100 reis at Rio and 80 at
Santos, and frost at one point in the
coffee belt at Sac Paulo. Business halted
until just before the close, when there
was some scattered trading, importers
selling and shorts covering. Final prices
were to 10 points lower on the selling
pressue. Sales were 30,250 bags, including
81, 800 bags switches. Actual sales included
December at $3.50, March at 5.70c, April
at 5.65c, May at 575c, July at $500, Sep
TENDER at 5.S0c.
The market for spot was steady with
Rio No. quoted at 714@7 slice Mild
coffee dull; Cordova, S1s@12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 73c; feed or mixing barley,
4S@l50c; fair to choice mailing, 55463c
Flax Seed-No. l southwestern, 81 .35;
No. / northwestern, 81 45.
Glover, 80. 50a14.25
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $24.25.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, s12.321
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, 81. 25q11. 621R.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed $12. 371ka12. so.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 29c; diaries,
26c
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; steady at
mark cases included, 1Sc; firsts, 221sc;
prime firsts, 24c.
Cheese-Firm; Daisies. 15ls@1524c; Twins,
14A@l5c; Young Americas, 151aQ15%c;
Long Horns, 154151ac.
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 500
Coo; fair to good. 45@50c.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 15@d6c; chick
ems 13c; springs, 13c
Veal-Steady so to 60-pound weights, go
SIC; go to S5-pound weights, 91sd10c; So to
110-pound weights, 1015q12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

points advance; New York spot, s. $50
5.95; East st. Louis, IS. 75@5.S5; London
was unchanged, G23 3D.
Iron declined 11hd for Cleveland war
rants in London, closing at 52s Sd. Lo-
cally the market continues very firm,
with No. / foundry northern, No. foun-
dry southern and No. foundry southern
soft, s19. 2561s.75; No. 2 foundry northern,
SIS. 756I19 o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER s

DKS. DOZlEK q OOZlER S
METEOROLOGICAL AND ELECTRO
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
117H North x1st Street,
BIHMINGHAM ALABAMA
A strictly high-class institute for
the scientific treatment of all Chronic
Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female
and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformi-
ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer. In
pus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism
and Consumption.
Hemorrhoids, varicoceIe, Hernia and
Vencrtal Disease of every name
nature, form and character are
also treated and u legal
GUARANTEE OF CURE Will. mn
GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
Our equipment, consisting of wall
kept Prescription Department. x-P.
Violet Ray, static and Galvano ia ro,
die apparatus. Super heated Air EIaa
trio Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebn1ivs.
and Ozone Limitations for nose. thr.et
and lungs and a thoroughly eouinrss
Surgical Department, modern and M
to-date in every particular, give us
prestige over all competitors In Al
bama in our special line of practice
Few OF MANY INDORsEssMs5,r.
FROM THE PRESS,
The Birmingham Ledger: The IRE
pozier are without doubt the 49,.
Known specialists in the south. >snS
their fame is due entirely to their
great skill.
The Birmingham News: Both Drs
q II. and Byron Dozier are relfabis
and experienced physicians and sur
reons who deserve the greatest success
which has been and is theirs.
The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long
standing and approved abilities entitie
them to the proud distinction of stand
ing at the head of their profession.
Il
and Examination Free
Question list sent free on request OF
A.t-nf-town persons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

Cotton Seed Oil,

New York, October 5.--Cotton seed oil,
steady: prime crude. 507c; do. yellow eli
as. 15c; December, 6.12@6. 13c.
New Orleans, October 5.-Cotton seed
oil, prime refined, in barrels, per pound,
& cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

IS f-1Gc; strict middling, - 3-16e: good mid
ding. 10 5-16c; strict good middling, 13iac;
mlddling fair, 1859; middling fair to fair.
14e; fair, 149sc. Receipts, $751; stock, r.
nm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

New Orleans, October 81 )t cotton
was quiet: low ordinary 9% ordinary,
10 3-16e; good ordinary.-11%c; strict good
ordinary, II 1-16c. low middling, PIC;
strict low poiddlino 10 f2-1Rr. middlnu
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24

Joseph II. Townsend, Of. d., Seere-
fary Of the State Board Of Health, in
his report for the month Of November,
treats on the subject OF infant moftali-
" in manner that should deeply in
tefest not only every family bu1 every
public officer and legislator. lie says:
aWhile 80 much is being said and
written concerning iufantile mortality,
II is well 10 consider what that mortal
ita aa#uHHls4Jz fHHsfffe #, ~ *ee7.
Inc cause and consider III. remedies thai
should be applied In order 10 lessen IL.
Thirty-iive hundred infants, under
one year Of age, die annually; this
amounts TO about twenty per cent Of
the total death rate, and i about one
eighth OF the total births for year,
and OF this number nearly one-half die
under the age Of three months, the
| common cause given icing premature
birth and In anitiou. Above the age Of
three months the more common causes
are gastro.intesfinal disorders.
Much valuable work Is now being
done 10 improve the milk supply Of the
State, and this has been found To have
an appreciabIe effect upon the infant
death rate. Health officers should do
all that they can 10 see that the milk
supply comes from healthy animals,
and that IL Is protected from contami-
ination from the time that IL leaves the
COW until IL reaches the consumer.
They should aid and cooperate In all
movements 10 educate mothers in the
care of their babes. In some OF our
larger cities milk dispensaries have
done valuable work. These should
be in charge of physician TO advise
mothers with regard 10 care and feed
ing, and he should be assisted by
trained nurse to visit aad give advice
in the home.
Considering the very large death rate
in infants under three months old,
many of whom live only few days or
hours, also the fact that there are more
than thousand still-births recorded
each year, which are not enumerated
with either the births or deaths, 1t is
evident that we must go a step further
In seeking the cause and apply the re-
medy 10 the mother rs we'll as To the
child Something should be done for
her, for the chiId's sake, II not for her
own Babies are often iii nourished
because the mother is 900 poor TO buy
proper food for herself, and means must
he found Ia obtain this while she Is
nursing her babe. A healthy child Is
not u he expected as The offspring OF
perate ar undeifed parents. Many
mothers endapger the lives of their
children by working too hard during
| the latter months Of pregnancy, and
too frequent collaborating among the
poor is also cause of debility In the
mother and her infant. These are mat
| tiers In which charity organizations aud
social workers are interested, AMI with
| when health officers should always be
ready 10 co operate.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24
winning u Corn CONTEXT Prize.

The Charleston News and Courier re-
lales the story Of boy OF its State
named Baseom Usher, II years old,
who took the governments first prize
for the best acre of corn grown by a
youth.
He procured an acre of ground and
entered himself in the National Boys
Corn Contest, conducted by the United
States government. He kept, md has
sworn records, A. to planting, eultiva-
ton, harvesting and marketing. THESE
records were examined by an official
| committee, aad we're worthy Of praise
in every way. His crop was bigger
than that OF any other South Carolina
| boy, ard was awarded the government
| first prize for that State.
On his acre Bascem raised i62 l.2
| bushels of corn. The United States
! government purchased every bit OF II
nj ~ bashel. The fodder brought in
| SO more--making for the one acres
! planting $3.50. The net profit was not
less than 500.
This should awaken great interest
among the boy of Connecticut Us nc
doubt II does among the boys of all the
| States, and will result in a benefit a
| thousand.fold more than II cost the
government in pri1es. The ne.st aaes.
| tien is, How can the Connecticut farm
boys get up corn contest prize?
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24

Edward BROW was before the court
Monday morning on a charge of being
drunk and carrying concealed weap-
ons. His tine and cost amounted To
$3.50. Brow pulled gun on a eolored
companion, in a mix-up on Livery ST.,
Saturday night.
One or two drunk cases took up tn G
courts time the rest of the week up Il
Thursday, when James Williams en-
tered plea of guilty To being drunk
and vagrancy. He was ordered TO pay
costs Of 500, and 80 days in Jail. The
captain of police is acquainted with
Williams, and says he Is a "trimmer.n
Williams would take of his shoes and
walk barefooted to some place, and
there ask for another pair. sympathy
being atoused he would get them and
Immediately sell them, aud repeat the
stunt. tie also thought he would be a
good attendant of the Salvation Army
kettle, and proposed II to the attend
ant, but as the kettle and contents are
still in town II Is safe To say that he did
mol get the job.
Donald Forbes, with a soft Scotch
brosue, pleaded not guilty TO intoxiea-
ton, breach Of the peace and assault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrie, keepers OF a board
ing house on Elm street, testified to
his cnninp home DRINK and starring a
rough house. Forbes gave an order for
wages due him and promised TO leave
town Immediately for his home in Pro.
violence, and was allowed TO do SO.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24

land who tolls I'm shop or tenement,
when he should be out az play, whose
school Is without a playground, and
| whose out-of-doofs Is bounded by the
| cutters Of the public street, with never
| a tree or shrub or flower, 80 long the
III asse= will hate the classes; the police
man be 10 The boys All enemy instead
! Of if md; and the republic has not
a square deal. To give the boy back
| bis childhood, IL more than justice and
| common sense. IL h sane government
| This is my Christmas wish for your
cause and for lis ail--tbat abundant
: c2sa men sense ntar csIfe ~ SEA-
/ son os good Will
Other similar testimonies could he
| given, but these must suffice, "a they
express all that can be said TO favor
Fairgrounds being provided for all
eisiea-and which has now become a
! national movement.
The city is now in an era Of public
improvement, having added something
like seventy thousand dollars 10 its
public debt, within recent date, for in
dispeDsaole permanent provenents,
and is 70 b. called upon shortly To add
another similar sum TO its debt for fur
Their necessary permanent improve
ments, and it is doubtful if.these latter
will be adopted In the entirety, as there
IS a strong feeling against piiing up
further debt. Therefore il this city Is
to have public playground within the
next twenty years, 1t must be done by
voluntary effort Of our pubIic-spirited
citizens starting the movement. We
have now some fifty organizations In
this city, and excepting those engaged
In moral and religious work, they are
mainly devoted 10 personal and indi-
viduai benefit, excepting the Business
Mems Association. If we could have
any one of these latter organizations
take up the specific work of acquiring
a playground, it would win honor TO
itself and would receive added support
from the general community. Or new
organization might be formed for that
purpose, which would win the same
credit and assistance, and do honor
TO our fair city.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24
Children's Fairgrounds.

We have reached day when all el-
viiized nations are earnestly engaged
In the work of not only enlightening
the people how 10 preserve their health
and how to prevent exposing them
selves TO contamination with danger
Gus influences, but stringent laws are
being enacted by the General Govern
ment and States To see that the food
they eat l. pure and healthtnl, that
their dwelling places are In proper con-
dition not la weaken health, and that
proper appliances shall be used 10 pre-
vent injury in dangerous industrial
eallings and In vehicles Of travel on
sea and land, and To these are adding
healing Institutions to care for the al
iiicted and also TO give instruction To a
class who shall become experts 10 pro
mote and carry Oh the service Of car
ing for the unfortunate and ignorant
that their lives and bodies shall be
made 10 condnce TO them all the joy
| and happiness that Is possible In this
sublunary sphere during their three
score years and ten.
Much la, already been accomplish
cd In this great II not divine service
for humanity, But the more effort
made 10 give health and happiness To
the creature man, the wider the field
for service opens aud still additional
lines are made visible TO make present
efforts more complete and to reach the
pos sihle bounds destined for humani-
tvs welfare in its short and tfoublous
earthly career.
What is first needed Is to arouse the
entire people not only 10 comprehend
and appreciate the great importance of
the work going ON To give frail human
lily amofe joyous life. IL is being heard,
perhaps by many assented TO, while u
hearty cooperation Is what Is wanted,
and with that, wondrous transiofma-
tious Will be witnessed IN the lettering
OF the race, physically, socially and
spiritually.
One of the best means proposed TO
secure better general health is "pre-
/ yentiyen rather than "curatiNe. 1t
will add twenty-five per cent TO the
races short span of life. Among the
needs TO accomplish this Is providing
cities With Fairgrounds. We have oc-
casionallr sls0a,n on this subject rs iu,-
portant TO be attended 10 while land is
comparatively cheap. With every per-
manent improvement its cost is more
than twice added 10 the value of all
city real estate.
In the December number of The
Playground, published by 1.-THE Play.
ground Association of America. some
useful hints are given on this:topic, and
we can learn whst the ablest and most
authoritative men have TO say about
the Importance of Fairgrounds. Presi-
dent TAFT presents IL conclsely when he
says
EVERY city is under The strongest oh
legation 10 lis people 10 furnish the chill
dgen, fresh ali from the time they be-
gin 10 walk until they reach manhood,
places Within the city walls large
enough and laid cut in proper form
for the playing Of nj sorts IT games
which afe Known 10 egs boys anu girls
and arr liked az them.A
Another Aeil known waEkeF for the
npliisles 81 Humanity is Jacob siis.
aud ~ sach iskpoWa 10 eNcyshspsiy has
this 10 say On she same ssSiect, seaa-
Ing il A. Christmas message:
s.~e leas a. sssSss 5 a eAild IN eur
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gfay's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Chiidren's Home, New York,
Break up Colds in "A hours, cure Fee
verishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Des-
troy Worms. At all druggists, CSC
Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen $. Olmsted, Leroy. n. Y. So
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24

Take hint, DO your own mixing
Rough on Rats, being all poison, one
iSc box will spread or make 80 TO loO
little cakes that will kill 90 or more
rats and mice. It's the unbeatable ex
Termination. Don't die in the house
Beware of limitations, substitutes and
catch penny, ready-fof.use deviscs. a..
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-24
asatieredday and night the tormen

"Satieredday and night the tormen
of Itching plies. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. Ii
cured me permanently Hon. John
Il. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Daan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. sc
Ask your druggist for them.
Accidents will happen, but the est
regulated families Keep nr, Thon ~
EciestFic Oh for such emergencies. Al
sUasiaes tae pain aud heals The hurts
A healthy maa Il King in his own
right; an unhealthy nan i an uuAap-
py SLAVE. Rnrieek kleod BlUers
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21
A Way to Health
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

A man | know has just come
back from Kansas. He isn't
much oxer 21, but he's II man,
all right, with a pair of shoul-
ders like q boxers and @ right
arm that looks the way a black
smiths right arm always looks
in the old fashioned Fifth Read
er, where they illustrate "Under
the Spreading Chestnut Tree"
with cuts.
81 didn't knw what was the
matter with me when I went to
Kansas, said my friend Mith
the arm, like the blacksmith's.
II thought I was tired of life,
but | believe now that [ was just
hungry.
"You see, I had been in New
York for a year and a half, ever
since l left college-eating at
the table d'hotes and hotels, sit
ting all day in the bank and run
ming around in my evening
clothes nights.
II got smothered: I wanted
fresh air-lOts of it-and new
people, aod something besides
figures for company, so l just
broke loose and went out to
Kansas and got q job with a
threshing crew. I nearly died
the first two days in the field,
but | stuck to it, and now | wish
it was harvest time all the year
around. Sleep? Why, l slept
like a top. Laugh? / never
laughed so much in my life as |
did at some of the fool jokes the
threshers played on each other.
"We had one eyed rooster
that we took along with us for
company, and the different things
that rooster could say with his
crow-but I was going to tell
you about the things to eat.
'sDo you know what they give
those threshing hands out there
in Kansas?
Boiled meat and cabbage and
potatoes with the jackets on, all
cooked together in boiler?
'Oh, not at all-not in the
least bit at all. Fried chicken
with cream gravy, corn on the
ear, layer cake with frosting on
it, peach marmalade and three
kinds of pie to choose from 1t
makes me homesick to think of
it.
"If I didn't have a mother who
wouldn't let me stay away from
New York longer than a month
or two at time without getting
out my college diploma and all
my old schoolboy letters and
crying over them-it would be
me for Kansas and fried chicken
365 times a year.
"Why, we poor New Workers
don't know what food is, or
sleep, or fun-neyer mind, har-
vest times coming again, and
I'm going to have some more of
those hot biscuits and fried
chicken and old fashioned Jelly
cake and devils food and stuff,
if l have to walk to Kansas to
get it,
"Why don't somebody take
farm just outside Of New York
and set table like that? I'll
bet YOU'D have TO number the
automobiles and keep a man with
q megaphone at the gate even in
and out of the dining room.
NJ >,,o1 =. L,5 vruv +n foIxo N
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

The State Federation of abor
of Maryland and New York held
their respective annual meetings
late in September, and both bod
les officially endorsed woman
suffrage. The American FEEDER
alton of Labor declares for wom-
an suffrage every year, and fed
erations in the following states
have taken similar action: Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Colorado,
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Maine
Michigan, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Oregon, Oklahoma, Pennsylya-
mia, Tennessee, Texas, Washing
ton and West Virginia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

MAGAZINE requires the
services of Il man in Yuma to look after cXpir
ing subscriptions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually effective
position permanent; prefer one with expert
ence but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary $1.50 per
day, with commission option. Address, with
references r. c.. Peacock. Room l02, Success
Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

Mrs. Dewey G. Bailey, presi-
dent of the Denver Woman s
Club, has been endorsed by the
State Women's Republican Club
for the nomination for congress
in the first district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE,
If so we can help yCu. We have already put
hundreds through college by means OF our plan
Write today for full information regarding our
offer of Il free scholarship in any school or COL
lege. Address Robert J. Sherlock, 1881 East
22nd Street New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

The state convention of the
Universalistchurch recently held
New Haven, Conn, unanimously
adopted resolutions favoring
woman suffrage
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21
Sf5.G sI5.65


Alfalfa; I.70 acres: This was sOwn May 1S
1905, yielding three cuttings of about five tons
OF clean hay the first season. During the Sec
ond season, covered by this Timely Hint,
there were seven cuttings with total Of
about 20 tons OF hay. The only cash outlay
was S22.4 for irrigating water. The labor re-
quired was, man s time, IA days and team
nine days, which is rather high labor require
ment for this alfalfa on account of the small
size of the field under consideration, and linn
tied use of machinery. This crop at 81 90 to
$1,000 n ton, loose, which has been the price
this season. represents q cash return OF not
less thar $1,000 for the crop; but this hay was
used to feed \" team employed on the place,
proving to ln more than sufficient for that
mains at the end Of the season. The manure
from this source, being free from Bermuda
grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil-
tzing part OF the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

In one day recently articles
favorable to woman suffrage ap-
peared in the Christian Science
Monitor of Boston, Christian
Herald of New York, and the
National Pure Food Magazine,
showing the wide scope of this
movement and it's freedom from
political and sectarian bias.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

fierald's Southern California Busi-
ness College, Gil S. Grand avenue,
Los Angels, has just issued their new
1908 College paper, the most interest
ing paper ever dedicated TO business
training. It, is descriptive of that
magnificent institution which has no
equal in the state. Paper sent free
upon request to j. w. LACKEY,
manager. of above address.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

The state convention of the
South Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs has officially en-
dOrsed the woman suffrage
amendment which is to be voted
on next year in that state. The
cooperation of this body is con-
sidered of much Importance by
the suffrage association.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

WANTED-Intelligen man woman to take
territory and appoint canvaSserS to sell our
water filters Exclusive territory and nice,
profitable work for the right party.-Seneca
Filter Co., Seneca Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

Baltimore women are making
a determined effort to secure
muicipal suffrage. The Balti-
more Equal Suffrage League,
numbering nearly 500 members,
with Mrs. Ellicott, wife of Pro-
fessor Ellicott of Johns Hopkins,
as president, is taking an active
part in the campaign. The first
plea of d woman for a vote in
this country was made by Miss.
Margaret Brent of Maryland to
the Colonial assembly in 1647.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-21

Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont and
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper were
two Of the three women among a
long list of distinguished men
writer's to contribute special
articles to one of the Hudson
Fulton souvenir editions of the
New York American. Mrs. Bel
mont wrote on Progress of
Women in New York in 100
Years., and Mrs. Harper On the
Progress of Woman Suffrage
in the United States"