davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Miss Norma Scott welt % Denver
this morning for few uas visit
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Ralph Campbell In assisting In
the Clark 4 Faulkner drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

L. A, Caldwell will lie, with his
family in about a moIkh for ke-
nosha, Wis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Monument. J. 8. Nevins 4 Co.,
Sll Ninth street. phone Weld 400.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Miss Eva Karr of Eaton pent last
Friday in Greeley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men - FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription
,or nervous debility, lack OF viror
weakened manhood, failing memory and
Ia me- back, brought on by excuses i'm
,,otural drains, or the follies of youth
that has cured SO many worn and mar.
,,n,s men right in their own homes-
without any additional help or medicine
that 1 think every man who wishes to re-
sa,, his manly power and virility. ouick.
~ and quietly, should have COPY. a.
h.ve determined to send COPY Of 49,
n.ascription free Of charge. In a nlai,
orS,nary sealed envelope to any man VIII
viii write me for 1t.
rh,s prescription comes from a nbv.,
.,er Who has made a special study -,
and I am convinced 1t Is the s,rast
aat,re combination for the cure OF dae-
slant manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think owe 1t to my follow man r.
ssna them copy In confidence so that any
.r anywhere who Is weak and discorr
20 With repeated failures may stop drue-
s-;ng himself with harmful patent nedt-
s,ne. secure what believe 10 the ouicL-
s.t~acting restorative, upbuilding snot.
touchinx remedy ever devised, and A.
c,re himself at home quietly and ouicklv
lust drop me line like this: DR.. A. ii
Robinson. 1902 Luck building. Detroit.
Mich. and l will send you a copy of
This splendid recipe In a plain. ordinary
envelope free OF charge. A great many
doctors would charge 80 to IS for rnerelv
vritinr out rrescri~fs~- uL> this-but
I send It entirely FREQ NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
TO MAKE SURVEY FOR
PROPOSED RAILROAD
Selmians Are Pushing Cahaba
Valley Enterprise
AFTER NEW INDUSTRY
Indiana People May Establish Plant nj
selmn-Bids for Bonds Are Turned
Down-PoIice Are Hot Aft
er Blind Tigers

Selma, June H.-(Special)-
Hunting Clarke, a railroad engineer OF
some note of Birmingham, who In 1883
and 1890 made the first survey of the pro-
posed Cahaba Valley railroad, has been
invited to come to Selma for conference
and to possibly make a new survey OF
the route.
Mr.. Clarke was extended the invitation
to come to Selma by Julien Smith, we'll
known engineer of this city, who in do
ing so was acting for party of Selmians
who will no doubt build the proposed
road. If Mr.. Clarke makes another sur
vey of the route from Selma to Birming-
ham 1t will very likely be a different one
from that he made up the Cahaba valley.
The business men of Selma who are fig
uring upon the building of the road from
this city to Birmingham are receiving
all the details and will shortly make some
definite announcement. The proposition of
financing the road will prove an easy
one as soon as the preliminary plans have
been worked out, and there is little doubt
but that before another year passes work
upon the line will be well under head
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
An End to Skin Troubles
Action of Po.Iam Is Rnpid-Ea-y t.

Action of PosIam Is Rapid-Easy to
Prove What 1t VIII Do
ITO think" says Mr. l.. j. Cooper
North Haven, Conn.,, that I have been
trying everything (to cure eczema) for
fifteen years, and now poslam has done
it. The first application stopped all the
itching"
When remedy Is available like pos
lam, which In all skin troubles stops
itching and accomplishes cures so rap
idly and readily. there is really no rea-
son why such affections should be al
lowed to go unchecked, particularly as
no one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining and trying one
of the free trial packages. This Will
be sent by mail to any one who VIII
write to the Emergency Laboratories
90 West 25th street, New York City.
While primarily intended Tor tne
treatment of eczema, acne, tetter' par
ber's and all other forms OF itch, exc
poslam promptly cures all the les
ser skin affections, such as pimpies
blotches, fever blisters, red noses, IN
famed skin, rash. herpes, sunburn
clears the complexion and keeps the
skin in healthy condition.
A special 50-cent package OF posianl
Is prepared for minor uses, and this as
well as the regular two-dollar Jar, IL
Tor sale by all druggists, particularly
Jacobs Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
OLIVER Is AGAIN
ELECTED MAYOR
TION AT TALLADEGA-ADDI
AL APPROPRIATION FOR FEEDER
AL BUILDING

Talladega, June N.-(Special.)-1n the
Talladega municipal election a little less
than EO votes were polled. S. C. Oliver
for mayor was rejected for the third
time over j. E. Stone by a lead of 70
votes. T. d. Boynton and A. G. Storey
were unopposed for aldermen. In the
First ward A. w. Argo was elected over
C. s. Weaver by rs votes. In the Second
ward C. H. Michael won over Robert
Hood by a lead of 9S votes. r. g. Spear
man beat j. M. Thornton in the third
ward 10 votes. The executive committee
selected for the ensuing two years is
composed of R. w. Henderson, s. w.
WEIGH, G. A. Mattison John c. Williams,
r. M. Jemison.
Talladega will receive an additional APP
preparation of $4,000 for the public build
ing, as provided by the omnibus appro-
priation BILL The entire appropriation is
$50, 000 $4,000 having already been expend-
ed for the purchase of the lot, leaving $685.
900 net with which to erect the building.
There Is pending a measure to establish
dega, and it is likely that the building
will be SO constructed as to give room for
court uses on one of the floors.
H. M. Dozier, formerly of Birmingham,
manager of the Talladega Lumber COM
pany. filed petition in bankruptcy In
Birmingham Monday morning. Mr. Dozier
mas operated a mill and lumber business
for several years past at this point and
near here. The liabilities of the COM
pany will reach about $4,000 Many of
the creditors are amply secured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

when her husband died She was tho
mother of a large family and well known
throughout this part of the state.
The Rev. Paul V. Bomar pastor OF ST.
loan Baptist church. has been elected to
the chair of Bible study in Judson COLI
lege, and his church has given him the
privilege of accepting the position in con-
nection with his pastoral charge. This
move on the part of Judson college will
relieve DR.. Patrick of the duty of teach
ing and he will be enabled to give moro
time to the enlargement of the institution.
DR. and Mrs. Patrick are now in Chi
cago-
Miss Mary Patrick and Miss Helen Pat
rick are In Galveston. Tex, attending
the annual convention of Zeta Tau Alpha
fraternity. They are representatives OF
Beta chapter of Judson college.
The board of county commissioners,
through the aid of Back Tax Commits
sioner j. B. Corsly, has increased the
tax value of county property exceed
ing $4,000. More than 400 persons will
be summoned before the board to show
cause why they should not give thet-
property a higher tax value. Perry county
does not produce sufficient revenue ~
meet the expenses, it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Free Sample Digests
What Stomach Couldn't

way thousands of people have been
brought to use 1t.
You cannot obtain a better or more
reliable remedy for general family use
as 1t is very curative In constipation
of the most stubborn kind. In indiges-
ton, liver trouble sour stomach. sick
headache and other troubles caused by
disorders of the stomach. liver or bow
els. Thousands of families like that of
Mr.. Frank Connor of los State street.
Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Virginia Cum
ningham of Weir, Miss, no longer use
the ordinary dyspepsia cures" for in
digestion. nor cathartic pills or salts
for constipation, but they get DR.. Csld-
wells Syrup Pepsin. which is truer and
more genuine. milder and more pleas
ant, and yet thoroughly effective. Try
it and see the good results you will
obtain.
DR.. Caldwell personally will BE-
pleased to give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself OF. family
pertaining to the stomach. liver or
bowels absolutely free of charge. Elk.
plain your case In a letter and he will
reply to you in detail. For the free
sample simply send your name and ad-
dress on postal card or otherwise.
For either request the Doctors address
is DR.. w. B. Caldwell. R.5Ol Caldwell
building. Monticello. nj.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
ALABAMA WATCHING
PROGRESS OF FIGHT
Indictment of Cotton Men of
Vital Interest
GOV. CONFER rs INVOLVED
Mills Operated BY the Governor Are
Named as Co-conspirators-Mr.
Conner VIII Make a State-
ment Later

Montgomery, June N.-(Special.) -South-
ern mill owners, as well as southern cot
ton raisers. are watching with an in
terest that is vital the outcome of the
indictment of Patton and others on the
charge that they have entered into an
illegal combination to control and keep
up the price Of cotton. Mentioned as CO.
conspirators are the Avondale mills at
Birmingham and the Central mills at
Sylacauga belonging to Gov. B. B. Co
mer, besides the Montgomery mills at
Montgomery.
Governor Conner has not made any pub
situation. though he says he will do SO
a little later He does say, however.
that the manipulations of the New YORK
cotton exchange are in the interest of
gamblers and that not bale of cotton
bought or to be bought under orders
from spinners of the south was to be
shipped to New York. On the other
hand, express orders from the individual
purchasers were that it was to be used
up at once, or as rapidly as possible. 1t
was not in line with speculation or hold
liAS, uut lOI dCtudi SohSOhiPlioh, 6ct-
ting 1t out of the way.
According to spinners of the south the
New York spectators have been hold
ing about 100000 bales of cotton as a
menace to the price. This would be
dumped on the market at times of de-
livery and the effect was to depress the
price After the bad slump in January,
with mill stocks low, it was decided that
the hest business would be to buy this
cotton and spin 1t, and orders to that
effect were given. Tt is shown that the
Avondale and the Sylacauga mills were
to take 1000 bales, which they bought.
Ir this way about 100000 bales of the
staple have been taken up, none of which
goes to New York, or, in fact, can go
Into any exchange dealings for some
time.
The sum and substance of the trouble
seems to be that the spinners of the
south have decided to buy all the cotton
that is offered, take it out of the specu-
lative field, spin 1t or hold 1t in their
own warehouses, so that unsc~upulous
men in a market thousands of miles away
may not use it longer to play fast and
loose with business that Is both q
raiser and a manufacturer in this sec-
ton of the country. The trade is straight
Just like a purchase of a suit of clothes.
They bought and are buying cotton and
are demanding that It be delivered at
once 1t does not appear that anything
wrong can be found In that.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
DIR, M'MURRY SPEAKS
At SUMMER SCHOOL
Problem of the Elementary
School Is Subject
COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM
Speaker Points Out shortcomings of
Both Graded and Ungraded School.
simplincation Of Course
of Study

University June N.-(Special.-A bold
expression of the faults of the common
school system, and a mastery treatment
of the methods for their correction, were
embodied In the address delivered before
the University of Alabama summer school
for teachers this morning by DR.. Charles
A. McMurry of the Illinois State Normal
college at DeKalb. Ill.
Dr. McMurray is the author of a num-
Der of text books and has specialized on
elementary education. His address this
morning on The Problem Of the Elemen-
tary School was, therefore, that Of an
authority.
The problem of the elementary school,
as Dr. McMurry sees 1t, may be stated
in the question: How may we gain at
once simplined and an enriched course
of study, eliminating what 10 useless
or cannot be assinilated by the child and
preserving the essentials of training for
culture, discipline and practical utility
DR.. McMurry declared that the common
schools had three times as MANY courses
as formerly and greater variety IN
the same proportion. The common school
is the condensation of epitome of the
forces at work in society, he said, but u
was ridiculously untrue that 1t could as
semble all the knowledge. He declared
that mass Of heterogeneous material
had been incorporated into the courses
of study Of the grammar schools, but
said that 1t was not yet available be-
49, ~ ra6 IN
proper place.
Somewhat under the theory that each
child recapitulates the history of the
race, he said, the courses of study have
been so overcrowded that they contain
more than the flrst-class child of large
capacity could possibly take in, II 1t were
all well taught.
Dr. McMurry pointed out the short
comings of both the graded and the un-
graded school. In the former there is
imposed on a few people the super
human task of adequately instructing diff
ferent classes of children in different sub
jects, and attempting to make whole
university out of one teacher In the
smoothly organized graded school, with
all equipment and facilities for work,
the child is often made helpless when
real Independent thinking on his respon :
sibility becomes necessary.
In solving the problem of simplifying
the courses of study without neglecinG
the essentials, DR.. McMurry said that
two conflicting theories must be recon-
ciled. One holds that the studies of the
elementary school should be restricted to
a few and those few mastered, and that
real discipline and learning come from
the study of these few subjects rather
than from superficial treatment of a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
After a Big Plant

A big manufacturing plant which will
mean an expenditure of about 100000 is
seeking a location in Selma A represen-
tative of Indiana parties is in the state
seeking a desirable location, and during
the past few days has been in this city,
and it is understood that Selma can Sc
cure the industry by the granting of a
few concessions.
This city Is desirable place for the
location of the industry because of its
nearness to vast quantities of hardwood,
which would be used in the manufacture
of the product which the plant would
put on the market. The matter of secur-
ing the plant has been taken up by the
Selma chamber of commerce, and to Sc
cure the industry no doubt all the con-
cessions which it will ask will be granted.
The industry, 1t is understood, would
build a large factory and would employ
a large number of skilled workmen, and
the pay roll would be large The greater
number of the workmen would bring their
families to the city to live, and all efforts
to secure the industry will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
COW ME. From Hydropho bia

Russellville. June 2l.-tSpeclah) =
H. Fuller, a liveryman and veterinary
surgeon of Russellville is In Mont
geometry for the purpose of taking the
Pasteur treatment for fydropho bla
Several days ago Mr.. Fuller was called
upon to attend a sick COW, the prop
erty of Mrs. e. T. Allen in this city
and Mr.. Fuller, thinking that she was
choking. nut his hand into her mouth.
The hand had small skin sore upon
It, Friday the COW died ana IL was
pronounced that she died with fully
developed case of hydrophobia- Mr..
Fuller Immediately procured The COW
head and started for Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
News of Marion

Marion, June 21.-(Special.) 1.-The body
of Mrs. Isla V. Gregory, who died in
Columbus, Ga. Saturday night, reached
Marion Monday. The funeral was held
IN the Presbyterian church this morn
ing with burial in the city cemetery.
The funeral services were in charge of
the Rev. w. r. Caruthers, assisted o.
the Rev. Paul v. Bomar. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan of Columbus, Ga, were
In charge OF the body. Mrs. w. H.
Smith Of Richmond, Va, arrived this
morning, relatives from Birmingham hav-
ing arrived Monday. Mrs. Gregory made
Marion her home until few years ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
NEGRO HANGED FOR
HOULDRICH MURDER
wyr.rv YOUNG PAYS DEATH PEN
Atty FOB BRUTAL MURDER.
FIRST LEGAL HANGING IN Chill
TON COUNTY

CIanton. June N.-(Special)- Wiley
Young paid the death penalty on the gal
lows here yesterday for the murder OF
Cleave Houldrich at Maplesville about six
weeks ago. His counsel had made appli-
cation to the governor Saturday to have
his execution stayed for few days to give
them a chance to get up some new evil
dence pertaining to the murder, but was
unable to get the time Of execution ex-
tended.
Monday morning everything was ready
FOR the execution, and the condemned
negro, when questioned by the preachers
who had been praying for him for the
past two weeks as to his being guilty, re-
piled he was not guilty of the murder
of Cleave Houldrich. but was ready to
die He was lead from the cell to the
front door Of the jail, where the steps
lead to the gallows. He was then asked
by Sheriff Gates If he had anything to
say. He replied: II am not guilty but
am ready to die"
At 1920 the deputies on top announced
ready, and Sheriff Cats sprung the trig-
ger and at 10.46 the negro was pro-
This brutal murder of Houldrich Is said
20 have been committed by three negroes,
Wiley Young, Emma Smith and Alice
Shepherd, just before the circuit court
convened about six weeks ago. and they
were given a trial within 10 days after
the crime was committed.
Emma Smith plead guilty of murder
IN the first degree, saying she was i'm
plicated in the murder, but that Wiley
Young was the one who did the killing,
assisted by herself and Alice Shepherd.
The two women were given life sentence
in the pententiary.
The execution was privately done in
the jail yard, no one being admitted ex-
cept those required by law. This was the
first legal hanging Chiffon county has
ever Witnessed. a -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

When a person finds himself suffer
ing from chronic indigestion, there is
just one of two things to do: Discon-
tinue the use of food almost entirely
or obtain something that will digest
the food for you until your stomach
muscles are in working order again.
It is possible to obtain a remedy that
will digest food even when the stomach
can't. and we can obtain the word of
many reputable people to prove 1t.
Since indigestion is usually complicated
with constipation and liver trouble It
is necessary to get a remedy that has
laxative as well as digestive properties,
and which at the same time contains
ingredients that will tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles. Such
a remedy. according to the testimony Of
people for a quarter OF a century. Is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which can
be obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. as 1t comes
in both sizes. But If you are one who
has never used this grand remedy. and
you would like to make test of 1t
before buying of your druggist, then
send your name and address tou DR..
Caldwell and he will gladly send you
free sample bottle for trial. In this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Russellville. June 21.-tSpecial>-
In county court yesterday Andrew
Davis was tried for embezzlement be-
fore Judge r. J. Moody and declared
not guilty. Ernest Johnson, the white
man who assaulted Fred Hargett in
this city several nights ago. had his
case waived to the next g-nd jury
for franklin county which will con-
vene on the second Monday In Novem-
Der. Bowser Wingo. a man from tn g
interior of the county. plead guilty to
the charges of abusive language and
public drunkenness and was fined SIS
and the costs in conducting the two
cases against him. The charge OK dis
turbing an assembly which was also
placed against him was mol pressed by
Judge Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
GOVERNOR Conner AN
ADN|RER OF TEDDY
Glad He Escaped Beasts of the
Jungle
HIS VIEW ON BIG FIGHT
Governor Gfilett for Action In
Reference to the Jeffries-
johnson Fight

| Montgomery, June 21.-(Special.)-
Gov B. B. Conner is a great admtrcr
of Theodore Roosevelt as evidenced in
many ways, and most recently in his
welcome to the returning American,
expressed to the reception committee
in New York. please present my com
pliments to Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt,
| he writes, land say to him that l
congratulate him that he has escaped
the beasts of the Jungle, the lions,
| tigers. elephants. ETC., and that he has
brought home with him 70 many
trophies. My heart was with him on
still some big game in the United
States more dangerous and predatory
than the grizzly bear and more con-
| scienceless. 1 pray for him continued
| success"
| OF the returning of Roosevelt, the
governor wired the New York Mail:
THE man that gives the under dog a
chance. enforcing the gospel of right
eousness and rightness, whether he be
Teddy, the man with the big stick, or
the lion hunter, he will always be
welcomed home and will always have
work to do. Mr.. Roosevelt, we are glad
you had a corking good time and that
you are safe back In America"
| Within the past few days the gov
ernor has also taken hand In the
Jeffries-Johnson fight muddle i'll Cal
ifornia, putting himself in line against
1t and in support of the executive Of
that state In a message to the San
Francisco Examiner, dated June Is, he
says: II commend Governor Gillett.
Alabama would not allow prize fight
| ing an absolute brutality"
This expression from the Alabama
governor is along with a number of
others of the same kind and places
most of the executives of the south
especially against the proposed mill,
Governor Noel of Mississippi says: 1.-The
prize fight would not have been per-
mitted in Mississippi" Governor
Donaghey of Arkansas: Il would have
done the same thing. Or, in other
words, no prize fight could be held in
my state while l am governor, under
no circumstances" Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma: Il refused permission to
have this fight take place in Okla
homa when request was made by Mil
| Ter Bros, our prominent showmen,
hence of course, 1 approve your gov
ernors refusal to allow 1t in Cal
| ifornia."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Bonds Are Not Sold

The issue of s250,DOO to be used for the
building of the public roads of the coun-
ty were not sold by the court of county
commissioners this morning But three
bids were made for the issue of bonds.
The court of county commissioners will
meet again tomorrow morning, when more
bids will be opened, and when the bonds
will probably be disposed of.
OF the three bids opened this morning
the highest was an offer of 1.04 for the
bonds. The court considered this offer too
low and for that reason it was turned
down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Blind Tigers Are Fined

In police court this morning James
Spiro. Nick Lackeos, Sam Rosenberg and
Tim OFlynn, who were arrested Monday
morning for violating the prohibition law,
were tried before Recorder Vaughan
The places of business of the four de-
PENDANTS were raided Monday morning by
Police Officer Holt and the search re-
vealed a quantity of beer and whisky at
each place. This morning all four of the
defendants plead guilty to the charge
against them and paid a fine of 800 and
COSTS The police department Is rounding
up all of the blind tigers in the city, and
when the evidence is convicting a fine
of 500 is being assessed against the guilty
ones