davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

by his own endeavors until today he is recognized as one of the greatest fac tors in the making of the city.
 His initiative and energy were instru- mental in the unprecedented growth that enabled Birmingham to amaze the na- ton. He has strong and virile personal ity that will be of untold influence in launching the greater city upon the new decade that promises to mark an epoch in it's career
 'He has shown a conspicuous execu- tive capacity which will be frequently drawn into requisition In the adjudica- ton of the fresh problems ever arising in a city of this geographical extent and diversity of population.
 Mayor Exum has the confidence and respect of every class of inhabitants in smooth his assumption and prosecution of his duties.
 Look for Big Increase
 "The business men and leaders gen. orally in this city look for the forth. coming decade to be even more fruitful in the line of expansion than its pre- decessor.
 "They point to the almost magical way in which the basic industries of the Bir- mingham district have gone forward, and they look for these industries to be continually amplified with the advance ment of the south, and the gains in consumption of iron and steel the world over.
 Hardly a resident of the city, but ex- poets the municipality some day to push Pittsburg close for its laurels. and feel ing of optimism the closest in the world to the Atlanta spirit is the prevailing influence.
 When the Canal Is Completed Tt is pointed out that the Panama canal will in all likelihood. be com pleted within the next half decade.
 'The opening of this great isthman waterway is expected to have tremen- dously stimulating effort upon the indus | tries of Birmingham. Not only that, but Birmingham boost CTS believe that the development of the south itself, and Its needs in the line of Birminghams s products, will be sufficient to add materially to the expansion of the city.
 l Exum's. Task | "It is at this critical era in the history of Birmingham that Culpepper Exum as- sumes the reins of office.
 ",The inaugural address of Mayor Elk um gives a strong indication of the keenness with which he appreciates the problems by which he is confronted, and the determined spirit with which he is going about their administration. He referred, in his opening lines, to the service rendered the city by Frank IP. OBrien, former mayor, whose re- cent death was a blow to the entire city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Wanted in Chattanooga

H. H. Walker was arrested yesterday morning at Ensley by Detectives Wrenn and Sigsbee. It is said that Walker is wanted in Chattanooga on a serious charge. The Chattanooga authorities have been notified and will send for Walker as soon as the necessary papers can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Fear of a Lynching

Savannah, Ga, October 24.-Dr. w. J. McNaughton. who Is under sentence to hang at Sylvania November g, was brought here for safekeeping today There was no outward demonstration against the physician who was convicted of murdering Fred Flanders to get his wife and money. but Sheriff Fields trans ferred the prisoner as a precaution. Mo Naughton was brought here immediately after the< crime was committed, when there was danger of lynchine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

shot and instantly killed this afternoon by City Marshal A. w. Ellis It ia said the officer was trying to search Blaine. who, he had been informed, was carrying a revolver. The latter struck him with brass knucks, at the same time malanx a~motion as If to draw revolver. when the officer fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Suits Filed Yesterday

Suit for $3O,O00 damages was filed yes- ferday in the circuit court by Arthur Bird against the Southern Iron and Steel company the allegation being that Bird was badly burned while working for the company.
 H. N Trbble filed suit for $500 dam ages against the American Radiator com pany, alleging that his eyes were burned when he was employed for the company as pipe tester.
 Suit for s5000 damages was filed by Gabe Fleming against the Southern Iron and Steel company, alleging injuries while in the employ of the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Adelaide ThurstOn

Miss Adelaide Thurston will appear at the Jefferson theatre next Monday, matinee and night performances, In her new play, Miss Ananias." It is said to be one of the most popular plays that this gifted actress has ever had. Miss Thurston has always been
 exceptionally popular in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
KfIIed By City MarshaI

Camden, Ark, October 24.-P. c. Blaine. a Well-known resident of Camden. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Before me came c. M. Will iamson, cashier of American Trust X Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true con- dition of said bank, as shown by the. books on file in said bank.
 c. M. WILLIAMSON,
 Cashier Sworn and subscribed before me, this 24th day of October 1910. Attest: FRANK B. STEVENS. JAS. BOWRON
 w H. KETTIG.
 J. ". MQUEEN.
 Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
X Strong Individuality

"Such man is Culpepper Exum: He is one of the foremost business men of the city, having risen from the ranks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Alabama

Located at Ensley, Ala, at the Close of Business October goth, 1910
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Statement of the Condition of the American Trust X
 Sav.ngS Bank

Located at Birmingham, Ala If inc Close of Business Oct. zO, ieio'
 nESnUTRCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE COMMERCIAL, STATE BANK

$342,64B.3J ] The State of Alabama. Jefferson Cou cashier of the Commercial State Bank, above and foregoing statement IS true the books on file in said bank.
 sworn to and subscribed before me. [ Attest--D. F. Talley, ". J. Adams, Jo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

unty. Before me came J. A. Matthews who being duly sworn, says that the e condition of said bank, as shown by
 tSigned) this 24th day of October, l9f0. FORGE w. YANCEY, Notary Public. ohm D. Elliott. Directors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29

Professor Greene, which overmastered all was what
men at that time called his "constancy," the firm,
immovable resolve which trampled even death UNI
der foot in its loyalty to the right
"Far-seeing minds outside of the church are
wistfully looking at this great conservative force,
this huwark of necessary authority as a protec
ton against the dangers that threaten modern
society. And why! Because exaggerated individ-
ualism outside of the church has led to disrespect
for law it has become defiant of all authority and is
surely leading to socialism and anarchy.
"Now those who, though outside its pale, look
to the church for protection against these threat
ening evils, at the time hold pearl of great
price rational, practical, energetic individuality.
Be it ours then to show them that just as freedom
in the civil order is greatest where respect for
authority is highest 1t is In the order of religion;
that dogmatic truth assures wider intellectual
vision that Catholic morality fosters the develop
ment of all the natural virtues of vrile manhood;
that in short, Catholic manhood is the very ideal
of those who prize character above all else but who
fear that submission to the Catholic church involves
the sacrifice of independent sefreliant movement.
''In these days of marvellous progress, there
signs on all sides of the development of Catholic
individuality And this development is going on
everywhere in closest alliance with Mother Church.
The spirit that made the middle ages the store
house of noble achievement is electrifying Catholic
life in the United States and Canada
GAS an unbiased Witness [ am free to testify
that much of the motive force is being supplied by
the knights of Columbus. From the day which
San Salvador Council No. 1 was established in the
city of New Haven, Catholic manhood ON this con-
tinent took on a new dignity and new purpose
1t parted with virtue it possessed but it ac-
quired a new power for good-the power of organ
lied effort unselishly and ntelligently directed
"The millions that have been paid to the widow
and the orphan the munifcent gifts to schools, col
leges and the Catholic university at Washington,
the public memorials concentrating the work of
Catholic pioneers in America, the lectures to non
Catholics and the consequent better understand
ing of Catholic teaching and belief-these and
hundred other things that tend the credit Of the
order attest its Importance as vtalizing force in
the states of this republic and the provinces of the
Dominion
"And seeing what it has accomplished and the
work that is yet in store for it to do / feel that
can best voice its need and its aspiration by
GLIDING with the words of Archbishop Ireland %,
Catholic church. fruitful mother of heroes, give
us in unstinted measure men, sons Of thy own
greatness and thy own power!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
CATHOLICS SHOULD STUDY
Continued from Page oneo

the appalling number of destitute Any
one who knows the legions of Submerged Cath
ocs must feel that the problem cannot be solved
by indiscriminate almsgiying. We have got to
build these people up, and to do so must begin
by a concerted study of their conditions. At pres
ent we half-strangled by the dead weight of
dsorganzed poor The spectacle of their misery
should stir to busnesske action, based on care
full study. That may do something to stop the leak
age which is due largely to economic pressure. Our
charity will be none the less meritorious for being
enlightened
Our faith provides us with sound principles Of
social reform. 1t provides us, too with the high
est of motives and with supernatural helps of
which other social reformers feel the lack. But it
does not provide us with ready-made methods of
giving effect to our charity This demands study.
We should take pains to equip ourselves with the
very best scientific knowledge, and to attack the
problem at its very roots.
Let it again be repeated that this is a matter
for us all to take to heart. Both in social study
and in social action, we have, each of us, work
to do We want Catholic workmen to watch the
labor movements from inside, and to keep the Cath
Ole body informed of their tendencies. We wanr
Catholic priests to make available their enormous
experience of the lives of the poor. We want Cath
Ollie women to realize their social mission, to study
conditions and to give us constructive suggestions
like those of the Womens Industrial Council. We
want Catholic professional men to give us new light
on the various aspects of the social question; we
want Catholic business men to help to introduce
business methods into our social activity; we want
Catholics of leisure to give assistance in organ
ling; Catholic writer's to give their aid in prop
aganda Again, there is work for all, once the call
to it is realized There is work for any willing
helper who can give the smallest amount of time to
the cause Let us not be backward in following the
noble example of our Belgian and German breth-
rem, who have reduced social work to thoroughly
scientific basis and by earnest study and siren
uous labor have accomplished marvels in restoring
all things in Christ"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
TALK ON INGRATITUDE
Continued from Page One.)


What an ugly word it is! have always hoped that
/ might never it justly. [ have tried to shun
it, as [ would something uncean.
Ingratitude is the gate whereby we might well
enter upon long train of unworthy emotions ana
desires. 1t presupposes seifshness of the direst
sort. To be an migrate must of necessity con-
slider self paramount. Then there is no room in
be bestowed upon US is our natural right-as much
ours as sun and air and water, and it would be
foolish TO be grateful for these. o pity the
who argues thus within his heart for his feet have
strayed far from the narrow way.
Let us be grateful first of all for the Masters
bounties for the blessed largess which he has scat
tered broadcast for and beast for rich and
poor, for every living creature which is His handi-
work Be grateful for the manifold mercies from
His hand, for all else is attendant and dependent
upon these gifts. Be grateful for the deep love of
wife, or husband child; for the strong grasp of
the hand which friend gives you; for health-for
the bounding blood where no blighting fever turks
or subtle germ gnaws; for the goodly muscles which
battle with fatigue in laboring for those we love.
and for whom it is sweet to provide,
best we may Pray God to keep that stealthy de-
mon of Ingratitude out of our hearts, for it will
drag us down to the level of a knave and place
us on a plane lower than the brutes. Even dog
would not be an migrate! Then shall we! May
we try to tell our fellowmen that we appreciate the
good deeds they do for us, and not keep up in
breasts the words which will make life brighter
for some one else. 1t is a cheerful and phi
losophy which bids always be grateful, though
the favor be slight. But Ingratitude is like "a
worm in the bud" and it will canker the heart
strings until they no longer throb IN tender
response to the needs of those about A word
or hand-clasp. and often even look would be
sufficient when ignoble silence would mean Ingrat-
itude-and baseness.-Edwin Garlic Litsey in Men
and Women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
THE nRoWsY ROAD.

There's queer old road called the Drowsy Road,
a road that is dim and STILL
It leads from the plain of Little White Bed
Up over the Pillow Hill.
1t wends by a river whose ripples breath
Is freighted by lullabies,
Thro' the Slumber City where children see
Strange things with their fast closed eyes.
Now this is the way to the Drowsy koad-
You tire of the Place of Toys
Your pleasure GIBBS from that dear delight,
The merry rumble of noise.
The curs fall heavy across your face
Your lashes sweeping down,
And Mother hands lift you to change your dress
For little white travelling gown.
You feel kiss on your small red mouth
Before you have slipped away
And there at the end of the Drowsy Road
Is smiling bright new day
Edith Richmond Blanchard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
COLUMBUS DAY
Continued from Page One.)

before the Reformation, Catholic manhood strug
gled toward the Catholic ideal of freedom, and in
q very large measure succeeded in wrestling from
kings and privileged classes the very rights and
privileges which are now the boast and the glory of
Protestant England.
eyes, British institutions are rooted deep in
the past and too often forgotten centuries of
Catholic England, and to great extent their sta
bility is due to the conservative loyalty of English
men to the ideals and presidents of their Catholic
forefathers.
at was the Catholic manhood of England
grouped around Cardinal Stephen L:ngton that
wrung from the tyrant John the Great Charter, TO
which from age to age patriots have looked back
as the basis of English freedom
'It was the great Earl Simon de Monfort who
half a century later secured the right of the Com
mons to participate in the government of the
try Of all the inspiring characters in history,
there are few, if any, to compare with this great
Catholic layman. The characteristic says
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
mower.

The dinner tendered the representatives of the
nress. regardless of creed or race, by the Arch
bishop of Montreal, after the Eucharistic Con-
gress, was very happy occasion. At the dinner,
Father Lepicier. professor at the Propaganda,
Rome. said: 81 regard journalist priest, not
only of news, but one who may point out higher
standard of life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
Thompson's Cow.

aThompson's COW got into my garden and ate
all the grass off the lawn"
what did he do?"
3sSent me bill for using his COW as lawn
mower
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-01
WOMEN'S WOES
Mineral Point Women Are Finding
Relief at f8Sf

Relief at Last.
1t does seem that the women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that affiict humanity; thew
must keep up, must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
scoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Kid
neys cause more suffering than any
othen organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned. Read of remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys.
Mrs. j. Mocken of Darlington, Wis,
says: | suffered some from kidney
trouble for several years. | often had
dull aching in the small of my back
and left side, also experienced head
aches and dizzy spells. After doctor
ing for some time without getting re-
lief, noticed that the kidney secretions
were unnatural in appearance. | then
procured a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. In short
time | was feeling better and have i'm
proved steadily since. The kidneys are
much stronger and do not suffer from
headache and feel better in every way.
| heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from Min
eral Point people. Call at C. l.. Ivey's
drug store and ask what customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's) and
take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-01
RESTAURANT
oPEE q eRoTH. Proprletors.

Successors to w. H. Toay)
We wish to announce that we will con-
duct an up-to-date restaurant and that
we carry complete line of Fruits,
Candies, Nuts and Canned Goods.
ICE CREAM AND SODAS
HOT MEALS & LUNCHES
Served at all hours.
We will endeavor to please all patrons
and cordially invite you to call on US.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-01
IANVertiSenlonO
SHEER MAN PHILLIPS
of Mineral Point
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF OF IOWA COUNTY

X A VAS born and raised i'll Iowa CorIty have been
WV member of the County Board and also Deputy
v v Sheriff
Having been solicited by large number of friends to be-
candidate for Sheriff. have been greatly encouraged
in the campaign
greatly appreciate the kindness Of the people, hoping
they will remember that necessary for them
at the Primary Sept 8, and give me their support.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-01
POULTRY

CLASS 25--AsIATICs.
Light Brahma-F. w Niesman list and
cd on cock, cockerel, and pullet, and
2d on hen. Bert Chapman LIST ON hen,
Dark Brahma Niesman LIST on cock,
eockerel, hen, and pullet
Black Cochin Niesman LIST on cookereI,
hen, and pullet
Bnff Cochin Niesman list and 2nd on
cock. 2nd on cockerel, and LIST and
9nd on hen. Glindining & Son LIST on
cockerel. and LIST and 2nd on pullet.
Partridge Cochin Niesman LIST on cock,
and hen.
Black Iangshan Niesman lst on cock,
cockerel hen, and pullet.
CLASS 90 AMERICAN
Barred Plymouth Rock Niesman lst
an cock. end on cockerel. and LIST and
ond on pallet w E. Prisk 2nd on
cock. lst on cockerel, and lst and 2nd
on hen
B5H Plymouth Rock Niesman lst and
3ud on cock. cookerel and pullet and
2nd on hen. Glindining LIST on hen.
WHITE Plymouth Rock Prisk LIST on
cock. and LIST and End ON cockerel,
hen. and pullet. Niesman End on
cock.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

FOplIIlS -
Regularly 1sc-M erfz ed
Poplins. IN a large assortment 1
OF wanted shades. such as tan.
old rose, lavender, Copenhagen.
navy blue, pink, light blue
Cream. etc.
Black Ar IA
price,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
.CANYON MEN SPRINGING
Up LIKE MUSHROOMS

ed in that position ever since. He has
proved a capable, efficient and success
full official. Judge Church would I'M
doubtedly carry large following II
he decides to make the race. The only
other avowed candidate is Wesley j.
Holden of Idaho Falls. Mr.. Holden Is
lined up with the O'Neil forces.
Judge Church would be the admins
tration candidate in case he makes the
fight.
Among the local men mentioned Tor
state office is John A. Tucker, also OF
Caldwell. Mr.. Tucker was candl-
date for state auditor before the last
state convention but was thrown
overheard by the Canyon delegation.
Mr.. Tucker would make a good Off
cisl. Mr.. S. D. Taylor, the present
state auditor, is a candidate to sue
coed himself. Auditor Taylor halls
from North Idaho. We know not
which faction he trains with.
The fourth Canyon County man
receiving prominent mention is Hon.
B /. Shawhan of Payette. Mr..
Shawhan is talked of as a possible
candidate for state treasurer. We
are told he is inclined to work with
Speaker Clagstone, Mr., Shawhan
would make strong man in this part
OF the state. State Treasurer Hast
ings is a candidate for denomination.
Mr.. Shawhan served in the state SEN
ate at the last session with marked
ability.
These are all the Canyon county
candidates so far mentioned. AS others
develop we will gladly announce
them. There should be more candi-
dates than the four above mentioned
in this county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Fifty Dollars. for money paid out
and expended by the plaintiff for you,
at your instance and request between
the first day of March, 1906, and the
last day of January, 1910, together
with interest thereon from the LIST
day of January, 1910, at the rate of
seven per cent per annum, and for
costs Of suit, all Of which more fully
appears on plaintiffs complaint on
file herein to which reference is hereby
made, or judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, to-
wit, for the sum of Four Hundred
and Fifty Dollars, together with costs
Of this suit, if you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
Of February, 1910.
C. J. SEBRING,
Ex- Oficio Clerk of said Probate Court
VIM. B. DAVIDSON, residence at
Boise, Idaho, Attorney for the Paint
Ii. ma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Canyon county men are coming
right to the front in these piping
days of the direct primary. Mention
is frequently made of Canyon county
men in connection with the state tick
ct. A week or so ago the Fremont
County Examiner published at st.
Anthony, said that Hon. ]. NJ.
Thompson was being mentioned by
southeastern friends as likely candl-
date for Congressman. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a fine man and his Canyon
county friends would rally to his sup
port if he decides to make the run. A
representative of The Tribune inter
viewed Mr.. Thompson anent his can
didacy. He says that he has an am
bition to serve a term in Congress but
had not thought seriously of being
candidate this year. He could
be prevailed upon to en-
ter the field with proper en-
enlargement from his friends
throughout the state. Mr.. Thompson
is aligned with Clagstone for gov
ernor. He will not permit his ambi-
tons to interfere with Speaker Clag-
stones campaign. If it should happen
that Mr.. Paul Clagstone should want
a candidate for Congress on his ticket,
his eye would probably light on Hon.
J. M. Thompson of Caldwell.
Hon. M. l. Church, register Of the
State Land Board, is said to be a
candidate for Secretary of State. The
Tribune does not know whether M.
Church is still resident of Canyon
County or not. We suppore he is.
He was appointed register Of the
State Land Board by Governor Good
ing during his first term. He has act !