davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Railroad Commission

Alabama's present railroad commission will hold it's last session on Monday of next week, when number of matters of essential interest in the railroad world will be taken up and finally passed upon. The docket for the session, while not voluminous, is nevertheless an import ant one. Plans and specifications for the building new railroad stations at num- Der of points will be submitted.
 Unless called into extraordinary ses- sion, Mondays session will be the last one of the present commissioners. The first Monday in February will be the first ses- sion of the new commission, composed of the present chairman, Charles Henderson, Troy! Frank N. Julian and Leon Me Cord, Montgomery.
 The retiring commissioners are w. D. Nesbitt and J. A. Lusk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Amphion CotiIIon

The holiday dance of the Amphion club which will be given tomorrow evening at Perkins hall on Avenue E. gives promise to be a most enjoyable affair. A favor cotillon led by MT. John Byrum and Miss Bessie Morrison will be the feature and many unique and pretty favors have been provided The hall has been tastefully decorated in holiday style and presents an artistic appearance. In addition to the cluh members many out-of-town guests will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
l.. Harvey RndIy Hurt

Gadsden. December -(Special)-A young man, aged about 30 years, whose name is said to be L. Harvey, was found on the Louisville and Nashville tracks a short distance west of the station at Ala bama city yesterday morning in an un- conscious condition. An examination showed that his skull was fractured and that he was suffering from other in- juries He is still alive at this time but it is said by the attending physician that he cannot recover. There is no clew as to how he was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Quiet Christmas in Gadsden

Gadsden, December 27.-(Special.)-The Christmas festivities in Gadsden were of any kind. There was no rowdyism and no infractions of the law that called for official interference. Even from the steel plant quarters comes the same report Of good behavior on the part of the resi- dents This may not be due to the en- forcement of the prohibition laws in Gadsden, but contrary reports from those cities where things are wide open are significant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Third Tape Worm

Despite the fact that the tapeworm is generally believed to be prevalent in this state. and throughout the coun- try In general. announcement is made by the state bacteriologist, Dr. P. B. Moss, that the third one to be found in this state since establishment Of the Pasteur department has just been discovered in the shape of an egg of tho worm. The egg came from St. Clair county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Wallace Recovering

State Fish and Game Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., is just recovering from severe attack of muscular rheu- raatism, which has confined him to his bed for several months. Friends of the popular state official announce that he is expected to be on the street again before the assembling of the legislature here in January.
 From the office of the game commits sioner announcement is made of the ap- rointment of E. H. Graves of Eufaula as game warden of Barbour county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
UNIFORM AUTO
 LAW IS DRAFTED

Montgomery, December 2E--A Automobiles duly licensed and registered in other states may be operated in Alabama with out further tax or annoyance, accord ing to the provisions of uniform auto mobile law which will be introduced in the legislature by Representative Frank Stollenwercy, Jr., of Montgomery. In drafting tho bill the secretary of state and the president of the Montgomery Au- tomobile association are lending assist cnce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Dogs, Heads Examined

Dr. P. B. Moss of the state Pasteur department has just completed the ex- animation of the heads of two dogs which have been sent to the capitol one from Troy and the other from Tai ladega county. Dr. P. U. Brown, who
 sent the head from Troy, has been informed that the animal had rabies, while a negative examination has been found in the head of the Talladega dog. The young son of. L. F. Gore of Tailadega, however, Is nevertheless taking the treatment until a more thorough examination can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Funeral of H. J. Williamson

The funeral of Prof. H. J. William son. who died Monday of dropsy, was held yesterday morning from his resi- dence on Avenue c. He had been q lcng sufferer from the complaint that carried him away. He had been a res ident of Ensley about nine years and conducted business college and school of penmanship. Interment was made at Oakland Rev. L. A. Reagor of hciating. The pallbearers were pupils of his school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
ship in Distress

Mobile, December 27.-A report was re- ceived here today that the Nova Scotan barkentine. M. R. Smith, G. c. Southard, master, from Mobile for St. Johns. N. B., with a cargo of lumber had put into Key West, Fla, in distress last night No details of the damage to the vessel were received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

ther the interest of the class in the work of advancing the Masters king dom. The token was we'll deserved as the recipient has given his every ef- fort to make the Baraca class in Ems ley one of the leading factors in the moral uplift of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

If you are sick or ailing it Is because She very foundation of your existence Is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being Is perishing. The brain and the nerves require nourish- ment just as much as the rest of the body.
 The marvellous discovery, Curo Grains of Life, puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition. restores your vi- tality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous system the food 1t is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, kid ney disease, liver troubles, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, insomnia, and all weakened conditions of men and women quickly disappear, the hollows vanish. energy returns, and life is worth living once more. The red corpus cles in the blood are increased and everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good. solid. healthy flesh, instead of being un- digested and unassimilated.
 In order to let you test the truth Of this for yourself, trial package, of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mail free, If you simply mail coupon below and you will simply be astounded ct the wonderful results obtained from the free trial package alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
New Railroad

Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown has received notice from Judge Price Williams of Mobile of the incorporation of the Washington and Choctaw Railway com pany. The corporation is capitalized at s7oo,000 authorized, with $20o.0O0 paid in Incorporators are J. W. Gilchrift, George T. Baker, J. T. Burlingsame and S. H. 3olingen
 Place of business of the new railroad company is given at Yellow Pine, in Washington county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Young Girl Suicides

Kansas City December 27.-Despond. ent. 1t is believed, because of i'll health, Miss Lillie Hanson. 17 years old, of Osage City, Kas., committed suicide by leaping into we'll last night. Her bodys was found today. The irl's skull was crushed when 1t struck the wal of the we'll This in- quiry led to an unfounded suspicion tl,at Miss Hanson had been murdered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
PLANS UNDER WAY
 ID RESTORE PASSES Montgomery Shriners Want an Independent Temple SHERIFFS DISCUSS FEES Will Take Steps to Have Turnkeys' Fees Restored Which Were
 Abolished By the Last
 Legislature
sHERIFFs DISCUSS FEES
BY BERRYMAN G. BETTY

Montgomery December 27.-(Special)-
 In the opinion of a number of the lead
 ing politicians who pay constant visits
 to the capitol, one of the few changes
 which will be made in the present rail- road laws will be the abolition of the present statutes which prohibit the rail-
 roads from giving away franks" to
 members of the newspaper craft, and to state officials. From what can be gathered in an unofficial way, fight
 to restore the privilege will be begun early aggressive lines.
 It is recalled at the capitol that the press of the state fought passage of the perquisite bill to a standstill, losing out by a margin not so overwhelming as the victory of the statewide bills. Now thai there is every indication of a change be- ing made in the liquor measures, there
 has sprung up talk of the advisability oi repeating that part of the railroad meas
 ure which forbids the exchange O. passes" on any business dealing what ever.
 | As a general rule 1t is laid down tha the railroad bills will be very slightly tam pered with, the consensus of opinion be | ing that the present measures are work | ing harmoniously and in accord with gooC | business dealing. But it is known tha | there is a strong demand for the placing | Of the railroad perquisites on the ol' 1 basis when a railroad could eXchang' | business for annual passes. It is true tha | the campaign so far has been along quie I lines, but from what can be learned i
 has been systematic and forceful. | Governor r-elect ONeal, from what cal | DC ascertained, has not been approached | for his position on the question, thougl 1 il is understood that editors of the stat are of the opinion that he will be mor' | friendly to them than the present admin | istration. They believe, as consequence | that he will lend his influence in thei | behalf. If he does, it is more than prob able that the measure will be repealed and put in the position in which it wal I four years ago. Anti-pass legislation i' | believed for the most part to be a blow directly aimed at the newspaper men I inasmuch as members of that craft SC cured the most good from the perquiste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Supreme Court Busy

While most of the offices at the capitol were closed on Saturday and Monday in commemoration of Christmas, the one section of the state house which was wide open and which was at hard work on opinions to be handed down, was the supreme court, the machine which never stops its grind. Despite the fact that the jursts are commonly supposed to be idle, inasmuch as division will not be called before January g. the jurists are hard at work on records which are re- quiring much attention, the result being that there is no time for many pleas antries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Attending Chattanooga Meeting

Matters of educational interest through out the south are being discussed at Chattanooga, where there is being held the annual meeting of the Southern Edu- cation association. Superintendent of Education Harry c. Gunnels and Chief Clerk w. F. Feagin of the state depart ment of education are representing Ala bama at the session. while number or educators of the state are in attendance
 It is expected that topics will be intro duced at the Chattanooga meeting which will be later taken up by the department of superintendents of the National Edu- cation association, which meets in Mobile in February of 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON

The full size package of Curo Grains are only 50 cents and are sold in Btr- lmingham by Gum Drug Co.,. corner Third avenue and Twentieth street; 'iGunn's Pharmacy. corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street; Jacobs Pharm- acy. 1SOl Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
CurO Grains of Life
 Free

Ne 1onger Any Excuse To Be Constipa- ted, Weak stomached, Weak Kid S neyed, Weak Lfvered, Brain
 Tagged, Thin or
 HnyKard.
 Health Is Free. Send Your Name and Address Today for Free Trial Package and Learn
 The Grand Truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

shriners Want Independent Temple
 At an enthusiastic and well attend cd session of the Shriners club of Mont
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
DAUGHI[RSOF ERIN
MARCH Il

Here's to st. Patrick, here's to the
dance.
Shure every ones going. for who'd
miss the chance
To enjoy such a program, such mu-
sic to hear.
Bless Ireland for ever-best day in
the year.
Shure the very best dancing, an ele-
CANT floor,
Louis Crollard to fiddle, now who'd
ask for more?
Wenatchee's Four Hundred, the
whole bunch will be seen
Enjoying each moment and wearing
the green.
There'll be plenty of games for the
young and the old,
And an elegant prize for the winner,
am told
The fun is for each, the fun is for
all,
The fun starts the moment you en-
ter the hall.
Each lady is asked basket to
bring
With salad or pie or any good thing
To pay her admission. find her part
ner as well,
The finer the basket, the better to
sell.
The Daughters of Erin this party
will give
And If you don't go, as long as you
live
You will be sorry, for never before
in this town
Was Saint Patrick so honored, so
wear your best gown.
The Eagle hall rented, st. Patrick
you'll find
He'll give warm welcome and treat
you all kind;
The sons, too, of Erin will give the
glad hand
And help - Erin's daughters-shure
the best in the land.
Shure remember the date, you'ne not
long to wait,
You must all be ready tomorrow at
eight
Not eight, the morning, but eight
of the night,
Be very particular you get the hour
right.
ERIN GO BRAIGH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Bought Pipe Organ.

The enterprise of the Ladies Aid
society of the First M. E. church in
furthering the facilities for better
ing and strengthening divine wor-
ship has resulted in the closing OF
a contract for a $4,000 Estey pipe
organ with the local representatives
of Sherman Clay & Co.
The recent. installation of the
beautiful Estey organ in the Presby-
terrain church and the closing of the
contract last night by the Ladies
Aid society of the M. E. church
clearly indicates that religious work
in Wenatchee is fully keeping pace
with our many other enterprises.
The new organ will be installed al
an early date and it's coming is look
ed forward to with great eagerness
by all interested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

The old frame buildings on We
natchee avenue that have been do
ing without steps for the past two
weeks are being fitted up with new
approaches today. Yesterday the
Mecca Barber shop received the first
permit and started carpenter at
once on the work. Today the Eagle
restaurant and Columbia Realty com
pany started workmen and the other
places will follow as fast as the work
can be attended to. A condition OF
the permits was that all steps should
be of fireproof material.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
. oday's Events

st. Luke's Ladies' Guild meets at
home Of Mrs. p. w. Kent.
Twilight league committees meet
at council chambers.
Presbyterian prayer meeting.
Christian prayer meeting.
Red Men at Eagle hall.
Spanish War Veterans at Metchel
building.
Litany and address at st. Luke's
Christian Science at Elks hall.
Belleview Grange at Squillchuck
Cleanup day.
Gem theatre-Illustrated song and
moving pictures.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

and In fact there was not q bad APP
pie In the entire box. He also says:
Often when We get fruit the bot
tom shows up smaller. They were
the most beautiful apples I ever saw.
thought you would probably like
to know what your fruit was selling
for in far-away Tennessee and also
wanted to let you know how we ap-
preciated the honest packing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

ount Of shout 400 acres and this VIII
be improved and Mr.. Smith expects
to make this place his home for the
coming ave years. In the meantime
his flne place four miles up the Col.
umbia river has been rented.
Major Halling and family returned
yesterday from Chicago, where they
have spent the winter. Mr.. Halline
will take up his duties on his frui!
tract northwest Of the city.
4 8. r. Hanan and wife, of Malaga
are in town today. Mr.. Hanan re.
ports that the ranchers are planting
! potatoes at Malaga.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the ladies of Wenatchee to visit Miss
Leddy's Millinery parlors during the
opening days, Friday and Saturday
March IS and 10. Rooms 208-209,
Russell-Plough building. s.s
| Some of the sidewalks that were
covered with sand as result of the
floods are being cleaned by the
street commissioner
]. E. Porter and wife yesterday be-
came the parents of ten-pound boy.
Contractor Christensen returned
from Seattle yesterday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies of Wenatchee to visit Miss
Leddy's Millinery parlors during the
| opening days, Friday and Saturday,
March Is and 10. Rooms 208-209,
Russell-Plough building. -"
Mrs. F. E. Summers and little SON
Jack, of Palouse, are in the city Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
o. E. Loving on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Mansfield line which has been
out of commission for several days,
| is again in shape for travel. The
train arrived here about four hours
| late. During the afternoon the wa
ter comes down in torrents, making
| travel difficult No. was but a
few minutes late today and at noon
No. was reported on time.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the ladies of Wenatchee to visit Miss
Leddy's Millinery parlors during the
opening days, Friday and Saturday,
March IS and 10. Rooms 20S-2O9,
Russell Plough building. ***
Ladies to the Daughters of Erin
ball are requested to bring baskets
well packed with supper. Those who
cannot pack the basket will be
charged Csc and will be presented
with baskets.
Mrs. M. M. CASTER, of Illinois, is
here visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob CASTER, of South Mission
street.
T. w. Gardner is erecting a fine
house near Washington avenue and
Murray streets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Appreciated Honest Pack.

L. w. Allyn, of North Wenatchee
avenue, was in receipt of a letter
from j. Brice Martin, of Columbia
Tenn, in which he states that some
time ago he bought a small box OF
apples, paying for them 1915. He
found Mr.. Allyn's card in the box
as packer He writes that the last
apple in the box was the finest one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
]. E. Graves
Real Estate and
Notary Public
1918 Halbert Blk.
Dog Tax Due.

Dog taxes are due and licenses
may be secured from the city clerk.
Owners will be given an opportunity
Cor another week to get the licenses
before the pound man starts to har-
vest the crop.
Chief Inscho stated yesterday that
he had not decided on the day that
the pounimaster would start out
but that it would be within two
weeks. No selection has yet been
made for dog catcher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
WILL EXCHANGE.

4O-ACRE TRACT within two miles
of city, IL acres under gravity
system of water with good water
right, 10 acres set to best varie-
ties of apples with peach, apricot,
pear and plum filters, balance of
tract hillside land with strong
spring; will soon make fine plat
ting proposition. Will exchange
for smaller tract of bearing orch
ard with z or s room house and
other necessary outbuildings and
some cash difference. For further
particulars phone owner. 1915.
tt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Nex Pipe Organ Tor Methodists.

Last night the authorities Of the
Methodist church contracted with the
Sherman Clay Co. for an Estey pipe
organ, which will soon be installed
in their church. The various COM
mittees of the church have been
working toward this end for some
time and the members OF the church
will be pleased to have their services
enlivened and bettered by the use
of the new pipe organ. The music
which the pipe organ will enable the
organist and the choir to render will
undoubtedly be of high order.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Attention.

The ladies who are eligible and in
terested in becoming members of the
Pythian Sisters lodge are requested
to call at Mrs. A. B. Courtway's
home, PIP South Chelan avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday, March IT.
MRS. B. B. FLANAGAN,
$50 Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Showed Some City Glass.

A man was heard to say that the
show at the Wenatchee theatre this
week had some real city class. and
that it was a laugh from start to
finish. Harrison & Harrison have
an act that has been played on the
entire Orpheum circuit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
CITY NEWS.


j. L. Richardson, of Monitor, was
intown yesterday on business:
C. H. Merritt, of Twisp, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Our odds and ends In wall paper
will be closed out this week regard
less of cost. M. o. Merrill's. -"
j. j. Burch, of Puyallup, who was
on his way to Chelan, was shaking
hands with friends on the streets
yesterday.
John Turner and wife, of Water
vile, stopped in the city on their
way for a trip through Oregon.
Cobbler outfits for 60c. The Ba-+
zaar. $50
]. H. Robinson, of Twisp, is in
the city taking osteopathic treatment
and working on the streets.
j. Holmes has sold his property in
Wenatchee and will move to Seattle
about April LIST.
Dinner and Easter sale at Metho-
dist church dining parlors Tuesday,
March %, from 1880 to 2 p. m.
Price CSC. 49,
Mrs. E. Marcuson arrived in the
city from Everett on No. last even
ing to join her husband, E. March,
son, who is employed as one of the
linotype operators on the Daily
World. Mrs. Marcuson states that
the train moved along very slowly
past the Wellington tragedy and
other places considered dangerous
She has been waiting in Everett ever
since the blockade to reach here,
and considers herself very fortunate
that she finally got to Wenatchee in
safety.
Get that paint brush at the Ba-
zaar. sc to $3.50. $50
Mrs. F. E. Bartlett. of this city,
received word from Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wetsel, in California, that an
eight pound boy was born to them
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Howe and two
children, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker for the week, returned to their
home at Waterville yesterday. Mr.,
Howe is manager of the Waterville
sawmill.
Mrs. L. B. Manchester and Mrs. F.
A. Baker are entertaining at a par
eel shower at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Baker this evening, in honor of Miss
Ada Trent. Invitations are out to
about so people.
w. c. Jenkins, of Philadelphia, a
stakeholder in the Entiat Light &
Power company, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bartlett re-
turned from Everett after weeks
visit.
Window shades, zoe to $1.75. We
natchee Bazaar.
Mrs. Hansen, of Seattle, arrived
yesterday and will spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Ansel
Griggs.
j. Byron, of Leavenworth, was in
town on business yesterday.
C. F. Eggiman was brought home
from the Gilchrist hospital yester-
day. He is feeling well and con-
tented to get out of the hospital.
DR.. ]. B. Conche returned to Twisp
this morning. He was out with Jay
Griggs, looking over the valley yes
terday.
Remnant sale of fine wall paper
this week at Merrill's.
The quarantine for diphther1a
which was placed on the McGill home
on account of the sickness OF Mrs
Ritz, has been raised.
HI. B. Andrus, connected with the
Wenatchee Furniture company, re-
turned yesterday from winters trip
to Washington. Oregon and other
| Pacific coast states and he came back
| better pleased with Wenatchee as
| business location than any other
place he has visited.
Jack Smith and family will leave
tomorrow for the south half OF the
Colville reservation. just opposite
| Bridgeport. Mr.. Smiths family have
rights on the reservation to the am
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

Members of the A. o. U. w. are
requested to be present at a smoker
Friday evening, March IS. Italian
singing, acrobatic work and wrest-
ling are to be part of the evenings
entertainment. Bring your friends.
zee