davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
WON'T MIX. Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.

The human stomach stands much abuse but 1t won't return good health if you give it bad food.
 If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health.
 "A year ago I became much alarmed about my health. for I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little ate" says a Denver woman.
 "I lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that l was not nourished and got weak and thin.
 My home, cares were very heavy, for beside large ermily of my own I have also to look out 1or an aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my house. hold burdens. and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down.
 "I read an article in the paper about some one with trouble just like mine be- ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and actilg on this suggestion 1 gave Graps Nuts n trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that had struck the right thing.
 My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disappeared as if by magic and in an incredibly short space of time I was again myself Since then have gained 12 pounds In weight through summer of hard work and realize l am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts'
 There's a Reason" Trial will prove Read the famous little book. '"rhe Road to Wellvile," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Cardinal satolIl Very III.

Rome, June Special )-The condition of Cardinal Satolli, who has been i'll for the past week, is reported tonight to be critical. Dr. Marchia Fava, one of the Pope's special physi- clans, examined the cardinal tonight and reported him to be suffering from nephritis and atrophy of the right lung. The physician refused to ex- press any opinion as to the cardinal's s chance for recovery, but intimated that he was very weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
MAN IS ROBBED ON
 RAILROAD TRACK
UNCONSCIOUS BODY OF STEVEN SON FOUND IN CUT BETWEEN GATE CITY AND IRoNDALE-TEN DOLLARS MISSING.

But for the accidental discovery of an unconsciius body lying across the rails in the cut between Gate City and Irondale a resident of Irondale by the name of Stevenson would have perished beneath the wheels of an incoming passenger train last night.
 A man who was on his way to Gate City at about 9 o'clock last night discov- cred the body of Stevenson and carried 1t back to the nearest house, where he was revived and given medical attention, which he needed badly. He declared that two men met him on the track and i'm mediately beat him to the ground Ten dollars was missing from his pockets Had he remained on the track 15 min utes longer the fast train would have crushed life from his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Man Dies of Charbon.

Lake Charles, La, June 26.-While many cattle have been reported lost in this section through the greatly dread ed disease known as charbon, the first death of human being attributed to this cause was recorded today near Sweet Lake, Calcasieu parish. Theo- phile Burgene found one of his cows dead near his home last night He skinned the animal and soon afterward became violently i'll. His death fol lowed in less than two hours. A6- vices from other points in Calcasieu and Cameron parishes today report many deaths among stock as result of the epidemic. A government ex- pert has been sent here to aid in the work of suppressing the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
New Railroad Planned.

Wilmington, N. C., June 26.-A new railroad extending from Wilmington to Wadesboro, N. O.. distance of 90 miles, will be built as result of ar engagements just completed by the Nor folk and Western and the Atlantic Coast Line. This will give direct line from the West Virginia coal fields to Wilmington, Charleston and Columbia, s. c. The road will be completed prob ably within IS months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
N.oroe. Aak Favor of Taft.

Washington, June 26.-Two negroes, J. E. Shepherd of Durham, N o., and Dr. J. E. Dellinger of Greensboro. Ky, today asked President Taft to ap- point as minister to China southern white man, whose name they declined to make public. The President took the recommendation under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Marrlaoe Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday from the office of the probate court: Miss Maggie Hollis.
 J. T. Saulton of Gate City to Miss Flora Pilkington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

ally result in the man who had the ex- perience getting the capital and the man who had the capital getting the experi- ence. We see from the evidence in this case that MT Walters and Mr. Grove. in the course of about one month got all the experience they wanted of trying to conduct wholesale grocery business on 5000 capital.
 If MT Clabaugh had properly answered MT. VanHoose's letter, inquiring as to the nature of the business he intended to con duct, he would have encountered no trouble.
 Continued in Business.
 Tt was a very significant fact that after MT. Clabaugh had been informed that he could not get goods that he continued that pusiness Gentlemen, ask you was that business of Hinton G. Clabaugh & Co. ever carried on in a bona fide manner2 wasn't 1t simply to get a basis for this lawsuit and that the business was con ouceed merely 10 lay a proper predicate and to build up this case?
 Now, do you believe the plaintiff has sustained any damages as the results of acts Of the defendant? What damage has ne sustained? He had nothing when he started Into that wholesale business ana ne has the same thing now, according to his own statement. You cannot say @H"t hlay us lie was damaged, and his honor will charge you that data will have 10 be presented, actually showing the damage, which, we submit. has not been done.
 Failure was written all over that business of Clabaughs. He proposed to conduct that business on a capital of about 5000, when his monthly expenses were s4Oo, Ten per cent Is all a grocer expects to make off of his business. If Clabaugh had turned over his etoel a1,ar,, 15 days on that capital of 5000 he wo,,ld only have made S400 a month, which would barely cover expenses. Is 1t reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Hunting 12-Xear-OId BOy.-EnortS are being made to locate c. l.. Coda n 12-year-old boy, said to be tramp The police department has been re- ouested to find him If possible and ad- wise him to call phone 977i Louisville and Nashville railroad, and secure ticket to Chattanooga.
 Mothers Day Services.-A special sMothers Day" programme will be car ried out at the Southside Baptist church this morning. The services Will be quite elaborate and will begin at 9:30 o'clock. A special sermon will be delivered by the pastor on "our Mothers"
 Dobbs This Afternoon.-"Th Fast of Christ" will be the subject of special address to men at the Pastime theatre this afternoon by the Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs. This is the second in the series of special meetings being conducted by the Young Mems Chris tian association at the Pastime. w. H.. Davis will be the soloist and conduct the opening song service beginning at 4 o'clock. Admission Is free and all rmen are cordially invited.
 Woodlavn Fraternal Offcers.-Of- 1icers of Woodlawn Fraternal lodge No. b25, A. F. & A. M, have been installed by Postmaster Nathaniel l.. MeWhin- ney as fo1lows Peter B. Mize, worship ful master; Elkin A. Carter, senior warden; F. Albert Housman, junior warden; Alfred D. Campbell, treasurer; Sturgeon L. Robinette, secretary; El- ner |. Moss, senior deacon; Thomas c. Gibbs junior deacon; George l. Me- Donald, senior steward; Eugene W. Moore, junior steward; James c. Me- Glathery, chaplain; William R. Wat kins, marshal; Thomas J. Moore, tyler.
 Suit Case stoIen.-Snatch thieves got in tn cir work again last night, one of the boldest cases reported being the robbery of a suit case out of the buggy belonging to Mrs. D. J. Jordan of 1880 Fifteenth avenue, south. Mrs. Jordan had left the suit case in the buggy, which was standing in front of Louis Saks' store at First avenue and Nine teenth street, and while she was in the store the suit case was stolen. Off, ficers are at work on the case but the probabilities of the capture of the thief are remote, 1t not being known wheth- CT the thief was white or black or man or woman.
 Burglars Carry Away Shoes.-Burg- lars broke into the Harich Tailoring company's store at 212 South twentieth street Friday night and helped them selves to enough shoes to equip large family for a year. The robbers did their work neatly and quietly, break ing into the rear of the store, selecting such shoes as they desired, apparently wrapped them up nicely and went on their way. So far their path has not led toward the bastiles of justice. They displayed extremely good taste in the selection of shoes which they appro- priated to their own use, the shoes be- ing of the daintiest and most expen- sive styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
CITY ITEMS.

Hunting 12-Year-OId Boy.-Efforts are being made to locate c. l.. Godd, n 12-year-old boy, said to be a tramp. The police department has been re- ouested to find him if possible and ad- wise him to call phone 977s Louisville and Nashville railroad, and secure a ticket to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

bear more than per cent interest They are to be redeemed from the gross re- ceipts of all the properties and are se- cured by first lien on the income of all the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic properties, on the physical properties of the railroad company. the Georgia Ter minal company and the Alabama Termi- nal company.
 It is hoped that this loan will result in the completion of the links between Bir- mingham, Mulga and Pelham Something like 25 miles of trackage are needed to complete the line into Birmingham, and to remove the company from It's present dependence upon the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, which costs something like sl00,00O each year.
 The fact that such an order would prob ably be made has been known in Bir- nlingham for some time, and 1t was re- ceived with rejoicing on all sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
AbaiZable Funds Woh M
 Sight For A., 5. GA. Work

An immediate rejuvenation of the busi- ness and properties of the Atlanta, Blr- mingham and Atlantic railroad Is expect ed following the issue of an order by Judge D. A. Pardee of the United States circuit court in Atlanta, which permits the receivers of the road to issue certifi- cates to the amount of three and a quarter million dollars
 This loan will put the bankrupt rail- road well on its feet, and If the plans of the reorganization committee work out all the certificates will be redeemed. and the properties will be on an earning basis within two or three years.
 The order was filed in Atlanta Friday, reaching Birmingham yesterday morning to be filed with Cyerk Charles J. Allison.
 The loan is to be negotiated through the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York and the certificates will be payable in two years. They will be of denominations of $lo00 each and will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 26.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi. Local show CTS Sunday and Monday; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mothers Day services.-A special .Mothers Day. programme will be car ried out at the Southside Baptist church this morning. The services will be quite elaborate and will begin at 9:3O o'clock. A special sermon will be delivered by the pastor on "Our Mothers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

G. B. MCCORMACK, Chairman of Board of Directors. 1T. L. BADHAM, President Bessemer Coal Iron & Land
 Company.
 J. w. MCQUEEN Vice President Sloss-Sheffied Steel 6 Iron Company.
 T. c. BUSH, President Shelby Iron Works. JONES G. MOORE, General Superintendent Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Company. LOUIS V. CLARK, of Louis V. Clark 6. Co.
 P. G. SHOOK,
 Iron Merchant. JAMES BOWRON. Vice President Dimmick Pipe Company. ". J. DANGAIX,
 Insurance.
 EUGENE FIES
 of Fies & Son.
 H. c. ABBOTT, of IT. c. Abbott & Bro., Jewellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

CONTINUED ON FACE CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

WALTER MOORE. President Red Star Coal Company. A. B. LOVEMAN of Loveman Joseph & Loeb R. NJ. GOODALL of Goodall, Brown & Co, Wholesale Dry
 Goods
 J. D. KIRKPATRICK. President Alabama Sand & Supply Go. IT. E. MCCORMACK General Manager Pratt Consolidated Coal
 Company.
 W. H. KETTIG, Local Manager of Crane Company, Chi
 cago. JOHN l.. PARKER,
 Druggist.
 IT. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer Warrant Ware house Company. GEORGE GORDON CRAWFORD, President Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail- road Company. w. W. CRAWFORD,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Local office United States weather bureau. Birmingh am, Ala. Weather
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
PROSPERITY DAY
OCTOBER "
TO BIZ OBSERVED THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
Especial Program at State Fair
Dallas Speakers of Prominence
viii Discuss Matters of Vital In
tereSt-Commercial Clubs Show.


Special to The Herald
Fort Worth Oct. 25.-Prosperity
Day at the Dallas Fair promises to
attract a large attendance of those
interested in the development and
conservation of the resources of the
State. The local commercial clubs
of the State are appointing large
delegations of their membership to
attend the convention and a pro-
gram of national Importance has
been arranged.
The old, old story of the match
less resources of peerless Texas will
be told be men whose life work has
been the upbuilding of the State and
nation. The subjects deal with mat
ters of vital Importance to the well
fare of Texas and the men assigned
on the program are able students
of economic affairs and their views
constitute standard literature on in
dustrial development
The recent work of Commercial
Clubs in this State has aroused the
citizenship to the possibilities of
Texas and the people are ready for
the message of Prosperity which will
be delivered at Dallas on Wednes-
day, October 27th, in the Convention
Hall at Fair Grounds at $3.50 a. m.
The following program has been
arranged;
Opening Address ..............
Captain b. b. Paddock Fort Worth
Development in the Southwest the
Need of the Hour ..,,...,..
............ Col b. F. Yoakum
Prosperity Observation-Disclosures.
-. Hon. J. O. Terrill, San Antonio
The Conservation of Natural Re
sources and What it Means to Tex
as .,,,.....,.,,..., .,.,.,...,.,,,
Hon, Clifford Pinchott, Washing
ton, d. G,
The Interest of Texas in Relation
to Latin-America and Foreign
Trade Observation-Disclosures.
Hon j, T, McCleary, Minnesota
our Live Stock Interests ......
Hon w. w. Turney, Gonzales
The Factory in the Cotton Fields
Judge b, f. Looney, Greenvile
The Conservation of Our Mineral
Resources ,.....,,.,...,...,,
Profession Phillips, College station
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
MONDAY, OCTOBER p, 1908.
PROSPERITl- DAI.

The Empire State in fact if not
h name. has a stupendous work be,
Tore it. It has vast areas of uncul-
tjyated land which only awaits the
magic touch of water 20 yield rich
barvests. 1t must have more rail
reads 10 span its magnificent dis
taucos," a must bWjd better roads,
since less than 2O0O miles out of
10000 are now worthy to be call
Ted permanent roads, These things
cannot be done in day. nor a year,
nor viii they be finished even at the
end of many years But Texas is
fortunate in her builders. Such men
as are named in the program for
Prosperity Day ut the Dallas fair
this week. may 5o trusted To pre-
sent the topics assigned To- them in
H rorceful manner. They are not
mere takers. They have done and
are doing great things.
Texas owes much to the work of
her commercial clubs. which are al
WAYS ready to boost their respec-
tive neigbborhoods. With their COM
kined exhibits at the fair they will
Furnish q most impressive object les
son.
The whole state is expected TO
observe next Wednesday, which is
70 se called Prosperity Day" by
glvng special thought to what has
been and can be accomplished in
the line of state DEVELOPMENT With
out doubt The yall VIII be gladly re-
spcnded 70.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
QUITE AN ACHIEVEMENT
FOR \ SMALL DAILN

The Corpus Christi Caller did a
newspaper stunt. that is truly praise
worthy, The Caller has this TO say
about its record-breaking edition:
The Caller yesterday had President
Taft'S three-thousand word speech in
print and on the streets within two
hours from the time of its delivery,
together with a full write-up of the
social functions attending the Presi-
dents day in the city, besides a COM
plete story of the Waterways conven-
ion and other local and outside news.
The result was 16 pages of good up
tO-the-minute news. 1t required
good Stenographers, printer good
newspaper talent and none. in the
bank to get out such a paper, but
the Caller was there with the goods
and was mighty complimented on all
sides That the Caller of yesterday
was the best newspaper ever issued
in Corpus Christi was the universal
comment of our home people
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
BTTS BROUGHT BACK
FROM THE CONVENTION.

George Champions friends are still
laughing over a case of mistaken
identity of which the genial tax as
SCISSOR was the victim. An old time
Corpus acquaintance Of his, a Mr..
Keller, formerly mayor of that town
bears a sufficiently close resemblance
to ex-Congressman Hardy of Corsi-
cana who made one of the best ad-
dresses heard during the convention,
to deceive Mr.. Champion, who meet
ing the eX-mayor upon the street pro-
Ceeded 10 congratulate him upon the
stormy speech he had delivered The
former while not understanding the
meaning received the praise mod
estly, and humorousIy remarked that
as his first was so well received, he
would probably deliver another that
afternoon. While Mr. Champion
was making some further remarks
about particular parts of the speech
especially to his liking. another Cor
pus Christian acquainted with both
came up and after listening long
enough to size up the situation
gently broke the news 10 George,
whereupon all three adjourned to the
corner drug store.
The admirable restraint displayed
by Mayor Dan Reid, might with pro-
fit to the delegates, have been eNer-
cised by some other honorable gem
tlemen who were in the limelght
during the convention. Having some
thing TO say he said it gracefully in
three short paragraphs and sat down.
What some of the more eminent
word builders in attendance would
have done if given the chance to well
come the President of the United
States is a thought not pleasant 20
dwell upon.
Just because man happens to run
a railroad eating house that pas
sengers must patroniZe or go hungry
is hardly sufficient reason for getting
real sassy" when an unfortunate
traveller after sitting ten out of
the fifteen minutes announced for
supper with nothing in front of him
but bread and chilli sauce, meekly
asks for some other food. Admitting
that the train did wait twice fifteen
minutes and that the proprietor of
Kings Inn was not correctly informed
regardig the number of passengers
who desired supper at Kingsville
Saturday night, still it was hardly
up to a man in his position to tell his
guests that he could do without them
if they didn't like it, If the supper
had been worth the wait, the pro-
prietor's bear-like growing would not
have been noticed so much, but its
class was distinctly out OF proportion
to the time it was necessary TO
waste to obtain it. For the sake of
future hungry ones it is to be hoped
that the Kings Inn proprietor is not
always as sour tempered as he was
last saturday evening.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
RrewnsyiIle,s Delcgates.

To the cheers of Corpus Christi
ans the Brownsville delegation
marched through the streets yester-
day to take the outgoing train home
ward, They were escorted to the
station by Mr.. Thomas b. Southgate.
The delegates, soldiers and members
of the band were fatigued by the
stress of entertainment during the
past two days, but enthusiasm and
happiness were MS plainly manifest
on their smiling countenances as
they We're when they entered the city
last Thursday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-25
GULF COAST EXHIBIT
HORTICULTURAL CONGRESS-
Six Specimens of Each Product
S6Own Wanted TOR the Congress
3 nt Council BLUFFS Iowa.

- +. L. Stockwell the we'll known
nurticulturist of Alvin, Texas, is in
town today comforting with Secre-
eary Magiu In the interest OF the
National Horticultural Congress
which Is 20 be held at Council BlUffs,
IOWA, from November "a TO "a, He
iSanxiouS 10 secure exhibits of val
lev products, citrus fruits, sugar
Cme. vegetables, everything in fact
that rs growing here, t. show at that
cdngrcss. Prizes viii be given in the
different classes and the advertising
value will he great as the National
C0pgreSs attracts people and eXhib-
0s from every part OF the country,
Space has been allotted the Gulf
CeAst country. under which the wall
ley exhibit win he listed
six specimens OF each product emit
ered ,le desired and each will be
tagred with the name of the eX-
hibilOr and his poStoftice address.
MIR Magjn has agreed 10 attend
as the securing of this valley cN-
hihit As this must be in hand by
Nov. o. he requests those who have
anythmg 90 show. 20 communicate
With him at once.