davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
NO TRACE OF VENDING.
Louisville Officers Will Return Home
After Fruitless Search.

Houston, Tex.-Chief OF Police
Ellis, of this city, and Chief OF De-
tectives Carney returned here from
San Antonio, where they had been
for two days on fruitless quest for
Joseph Vending, believed to have
been the slayer Of Alma Kellner.
The officers are convinced the report
that he was on ranch near San
Antonio il untrue.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Mobile, Ala.-The assets of the J.
e. North Lumber Company were sold
at Gulfport, Miss. to the Bond Lum-
Der company. The price for the plant
and the personal property was $780,
900.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
MONEY FOR CHURCH FIGHT.
Financial Aid Given I'm Vanderbilt
University Dispute.

Nashville, Tenn. Board OF
Education of the Methodist Church.
South, has instructed the treasurer
of the board to honor any drafts that
might be drawn on the board by the
bishops for the purposes of defray-
ing expenses incident to the defence
of the rights OF the church In the
Vanderbilt University controversy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

THE HOUSE RECEDES.
Reverses its Decision on the Labor
Exemption Amendment.

Washington.-Lab organizations
have lost their fight to gain exemp-
Gion from prosecution under the an
titrust and interstate commerce laws.
Following a lively debate, and by a
vote Of 138 to $50, the House agreed
10 the Senate action striking out a
provision In the sundry civil bill that
would have effected this immunity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
DISASTROUS RAILROAD
WRECK IN MEXICO.
Twenty Federal Soldiers Killed and
Many More Injured.

Many More Injured.
Mexico City.-Twenty Federal
soldiers are reported to have been
killed and more than that number
injured when four cars of train in
which the troops we're being trans
ported on the Manzanillo line of the
National Railways, in the State OF
Colima, broke loose from the loco
motive and dashed down a steep
grade.
When the cars reached a curve
after tobogganing for six miles and
attaining a terrific speed, they left
the track and were dashed to pieces.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
Acoyapa Captured.

San Juan Del Sur. Nic.-Accord-
ing to reports received here the town
Of Acoyapa has been captured by
reyo1utionists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

washington govern
ment appointees other than post
matters, of which there were about
one hundred, failed of confirmation
by the Senate during the present ses-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
10000 ARE NURS|..G . SORE ARMS AS THE RESULT IF CRUSADE City Has Distributed 100000 Vaccine Points at Cost
 of About $2o0O DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
 REGARDED AS PASSED County Has Ordered Another Building Erected at Pest Farm-Sixty Pa tients Were Reported on Hand
 There Yesterday

"An estimate of the number of persons who have been vaccinated by the Birming- ham health department during the past few days places the total over 10000" said Assistant Health Officer Dr. John Watts yesterday afternoon. While the supply of vaccine points in the city was exhaust ed today, another large supply has been ordered by telegraph and will reach here in time for the work of yaccinating to continue Monday
 .'On Monday there will be doctors sta tioned at the city halls in Ensley, Pratt City, North Birmingham, Woodlawn and West End in addition to the large corps at the central city hall. They will be there from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 clock in the afternoon and. all persons who apply will be vaccinated free of charge
 That over 10000 people should have been vaccinated by the health department fur nishes d startling fact. Mayor O'Brien's proclamation that all persons must be vaccinated followed by large number of arrests of persons who had failed to sub init who were not only fined, but vaccin-
 
 feet As a result the various places where vaccinating stations were opened have been thronged with immense crowds, who stood In line patiently waiting their turn.
 So far the city has used about 100000 vaccine points, the cost of which came to nearly 5000. The points were furnished free to all doctors and it is claimed that several thousand people have been vac- cinated by their regular physicians The good work will go merrily on Monday, and by the end of the week practically every other person will be nursing a sore arm.
 The county is making further prepara- tions for taking care of patients at the county pesthouse. Orders have been given for the construction of another building of the same size as the four already there, 20x32 feet. Reports from the pesthouse yesterday showed a total of 60 patients, all of whom were negroes with one ex- ception. Each building accommodates 25 patients, and from all reports they are kept in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD School Children Must Be Fed Right

A young girl in Indiana says no one has a better right to speak of Grape- Nuts food than she.
 'I was in school, but in poor healths until Mamma began to give me Grape Nuts food. I began to improve at once. both mentally and physically, and I improved so in my work at school that I got 100 in arithmetic, and during that time I gained three or four pounds in weight.
 There is no one has a right to recom- mend the food more highly than l. Mamma neglected to supply it for about three weeks, and I began to fall in health again, so I commenced the use of the food over, and now l don't in- tend to do without Grape-Nuts on th9 table,
 It is well for parents to know that Grape Nuts food contains selected ele- ments from the grains. prepared and cooked in such way as to present these food elements so that they can be quickly digested and assimilated; the phosphate of potash obtained from the field grains, and contained in Grape Nuts unites with the albumen of food to quickly rebuild the gray matter in the nerve centers and brain. It is of the greatest importance that growing children and students be given food that sustains both brain and nerves.
 Read 'sThe Road to Wellville," found l in pkgs There's a Reason" l Ever read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full ef hunan intereA&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
GOOD DELEGATION
 GOING TO CAPITAL
THEIR INTENTION OF LEAVING TOMORROW MORNING FOR GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

The prospects are that Jefferson coun- ty will be largely represented at the meeting of the Alabama Good Roa,S. association, which meets in Montgomery tomorrow at 12 o'clock. Already a num- Der of delegates have notified Secretary ountree that they will attend. The delegates will meet at the Louisville and Nashville depot at s:25 o'clock tomorrow morning and go in a body to the con- vention. The following is a list of the delegates that have agreed positively to attend: F. Y. Anderson, John l.. Kae< J. W. O'Neil, l.. A. Whithead. J. A. Rountree, John C. Pugh. G. T. Erazleton, A. T. Newell. Solon Jacobs, H. l.. Zeil, c. E. Hoag, Wallrce Johns. J. T. Blake more, Job Going, c. B. Rogers, George M. Howell, Percy Clark, A. C. Jenkins, J. w. Guin, Lee Cowart, Thomas Peake.
 The executive committee of the Jeff ferson County Good Roads association has passed a resolution instructing the delegation to Montgomery to extend an invitation for the next meeting of the Alabama Good Roads association to meet in Birmingham Ii, October. It Is also un derstood that the Birmingham Motor club and several business organizations will also extend this invitation, and that the next meeting of the association will be made one of the largest in the history of the United States. It is proposed to go to work and invite the governors and road officials from every state in Sne union.
 The Jefferson county delegation will. go to Montgomery full of enthusiasm and with the hope that the present convention will develop much practicable good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
REVIVAL AT THE
 HIGHLAND CHURCH
Rev. Brown and MT. Curry Will Begin Series of Methodist Meet ings March P

The pastor and official board of the Highlands Methodist church announce that Rev. J. E. Brown and c. P. Curry will hold series of revival services at that church beginning Sunday, March 27, and continuing two weeks These gentlemen held meeting of marked influence and power in the First Meth odist church about year ago and made most favorable impress sion throughout the city. The an- nouncement of their return .is received with interest by. wide circle.
 The Highlands church invites the widest possible cooperation in the meeting on the part of the Christian people of the city and their wish is that these services may be made a great blessing to multitudes whom 1t is hoped will be aroused.
 The meeting of the Highlands will merge into a meeting at the First Methodist church on April 10, and it Is designed that the two meetings shall be cooperative throughout
 Services at the Highlands Metho- dist church today will be as follows:
 Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m.; super intendent. NJ. A. Myatt. Regular ser vice at Il a. m. Rev. R. NJ. Archibald will speak on the laymen's missionary movement. Children's meeting in the Sunday school room at & p. m. Spe- cial Young Peoples Epworth League service at I D.: na. Eyen3pH eeryios ~ |7:46 condlicted by the rastor. H4v:.T1d c. Howard subject. The Parable of d mt q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

creased interest in the problem ana Dr. Minor will be greeted by large representation of citizens to learn prac . tical lessons, which the average man and woman can enforce.
 great deal has been said and q great many opinions have been given. especially by the uninformed, regard ing Child Labor" It has even been hinted tha. Alabama has the second
 best child labor laws of any of tho
 states of the union. Dr. A. J. Nickel
 way of Washington. D. C., will in
 terest all on the subject. He is promot-
 ing the passage of the famous "cbil-
 dren's bureau" bill. now before the
 national Congress. His discussion will
 be well received inasmuch as he is e
 souther and familiar with local con ditions.
 "Juvenile Delinquency" both male
 and female, will be ably dealt with by
 child specialists. Mrs. c. B. Spencer of Birmingham ranks high in author ity on girls affairs and will give this part of the programme her special a. tention. The everlasting boy problem
 will receive attention at the hands oI c. c. Robinson of New York; Dr. John son and others.
 "Child Placing in Homes" by George l.. Schon of Louisville, Ky will bring out the merits of home care for the normal, dependent and neglected child The Mercy Home and the Boys cluf and Childrens Aid society of this cit, are doing good placing work and tn ose interested are hoping for state so- ciety to be formed for this purpose 8 | little later
 Another vitally important problem I"The Child of the Immigrant.'' wil occupy the attention of the conference The viewpoints of Dr. H. A. Elkourie a Syrian by birth. and Dr. John w Abercronlbie, president of the State uni. versity will be received. while Mrs U. H. Phillips will tell of the free kin.
 dersarten's work among these classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

The plans and arrangements for the second annual Alabama conference of Charities and Corrections are now in fine shape and the interest of people all over the state Is being aroused. The first session will be held next Satur- day night in the Chamber of Commerce building. All the day sessions will be held in the same auditorium while at night the conference will meet In the First Presbyterian church.
 Miss Julia Tutwiler one of Alabama g most active workers, has arrived in the city and is assisting the local members of the conference. The sessions will be open to the public as the interest of everyone Is desired in the plans which the organization projects.
 Some of the most prominent phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Take Up Philanthropy
 Tn It's Broddest Aspect
Alabama Conference On Charities and Corrections Will Begin Here Next Saturday and Will Be Addressed By
 Workers of National Prominence

 the defective, the homeless child. and ch id labor and the criminal. All these are treated by such men as Dr. Aber- crombie of Tuscaloosa, Crawford Jack son of Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Thach of Aub- urn, Miss Waterman of Mobile, Dr. Johnson of Fort Wayne. Ind, Dr. Me Kelway of Washington and others.
 That the citizenship of Alabama is fully awake to the social problems confronting her people is proven by the advance interest being taken in the conference.
 While the subjects to be discussed are vital to national life they have been assigned in the light of local state needs.
 Some of the Subjects
 Under the head of Thirty Years of Organized Charity" Dr. Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS

"Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway
 "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway is still a popular play, to judge by the manner in which it was received last night at the Jefferson. The five musical numbers in the play were liberally ap- plauded and the piece took well from the start.
 The company presenting it is well above the average. Charles Brown handled the role of Kid Burns as we'll as could be required, and Miss Elizabeth. Drew ac- quilted herself with honors as Mary. though her singing was hardly what could be called pleasing Eugene MacGregor was wholly acceptable as Tom Bennett, as !, ere all t8e others il. the cast
 The chorus was excellent and deserved opportunity for more work. figuring as it did in only two numbers. The play was perfectly put on from a technical viewpoint and was entirely praiseworthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

non on-sectarian. It aims to promote bet ter methods and make higher standards in taking care of the criminal the pauper. the poor, the cripples, the in sane, the defective, the homeless child. the delinquent boy and girl, the ldifor- tunate classes of society in general. It will bring. together the heads of universities. mayors and sheriffs. heads of charity societies and institutions, the teachers and nurses in hospitals and nose who are more or less interested In these problems.
 The topics on the programme are: Tuberculosis, the delinquent boy and girl. the, immigrant, the kindergarten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

anthropic workers of the country will be in attendance, chief among them pr. Alexander Johnson of Fort Wayne, Ind, who Is secretary of the national coei- ference and has been in organized charity work for 80 years.
 Dr. George l.. Schon of Louisville. Ky, superintendent of the Kentucky Childrens Aid society, and Dr. A. J.. McKelway secretary of the national child labor committee, are included in the list of speakers.
 Miss Jean Gordon. state factory in- spector of New Orleans, Is national figure, who will explain her work.
 Work of the Conference
 The conference is nop political and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Adult Probation so favorably taken by penologists the world over, will be discussed by Judge Noah B. Feagin, q criminologist of more than local note.
 "Social Legislation The Lawbreak- er" and other topics will be consid- cred. "The Juvenile State." is gen. uine self governing village for delin- ouents, located near Athens. Ga. Dr. crawford Jackson, the, superintendent, will tell why Georgia has made this instrument for the so-called bad boy This representative gathering ot edu- cators. philanthropists, charity work CTS. ministers and laymen should bring out large numbers of local citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
SIT. PATRICK's DAY The Hiberninns Will Hold an Enter tainment Thursday Night

Next Thursday being St. Patricks Day, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary are arranging pro- gramme for fitting celebration. Promi- nent citizens will make addresses and ,ev- eral musical numbers will be rendered.
 The. exercises will take place Thursday niighk at Knights Of Columbus han. At the conclusion of the programme there will be social entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Johnson of Fort Wayne, Ind, will out line the results of the application of business methods to the dispensing of relief funds and the remedial agencies for caring for the indigent and un- fortunates of every description. Dr Johnson Is secretary of the national organization which for 37 years has led the nation in modern thought in great | social uplift.
 "The Great White Plague and How the Layman Can Help Conquer It." will be handled by a world wide hority on tuberculosis, Dr. Charles l.. Minor of Asheville, N. c. Since the anti tuberculosis exhibition held here two years ago people have taken an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
PRIZES OFFERED
 AT BIC STATE FAIR Jefferson Not Allowed to Com
 pete as County CORN TO BE A FEATURE Summary of Prizes Is Published Early in Order to Give the Farmers An Opportunity to Prepare suita-
 bIe Exhibits
CORN TO BE A FEATURE

The Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association will issue this week an ad- vance premium list for the great fair next fall. People all over the state will read the prizes offered for agricultural and other exhibits with great interest.
 The object of the advance premium list is to give farmers and others interested in the fair ample notice to prepare for ex- hibits.
 One of the particular features off this years fair will be that Jefferson county will not compete with the remainder of the state in county exhibits. However. the special premiums to be offered for Jefferson county are very liberal and. in the aggregate, are as large as offered in the outside county contest
 The fair this year is making quite a splurge on the very literal prizes it Is to offer for corn displays. In fact, the premiums fN, corn exhibits by farmers, and by organized corn clubs, are almost as large as were offered for full county exhibits few years since. These prizes should attract excellent displays of corn. The premiums offered are as follows: COUNTY EXHIBITS. | tJeHerSOn county not lnciuued) First Premium m . =. . =. $500 .00 Second premium . m =. =. m 800 co | Third premium m .. =. .. :. .. 800 .00 | Fourth premium .. =. -. =. 150 .00 | Fifth premium %. ... =. =. .. =. 0o.d0 | SPECIAL JEFFERSON COUNTY PRE- MIUMS. | 1. For the best. largest. greatest va riety and most artistically dis | played Jefferson county agricul- | tural eXniDlL s.. SJuu.W ?. Fer the second best Jefferson
 county exhibit a5 above '. -. ... 300. % | CORN EXHIBIT | First premium, for largest and | best display ... .. .. .. =. =. s15000 Second premium =. =. =. - 75.o0 | Third premium . m =. :. =. :. 40.00
 CORN CLUB EXHIBITS. l For the best collective corn exhibit by a regular corn club:
 First premium =. - slOo 70 | SC cond premium ... ... 5OO0 | Third premium zo.W
 COTTON EXHIBIT. | Best largest and IT ost attractive ex- hipit, in bolls, on stalk and in lint:
 First premium -. 5o.W SecoDd premium lo.W | HAY, GRASS, FORAGE PLANTS.
 For largest and best assortment =. 5oe0 | Second ... ... 2o.W
 SMALL GRAIN EXHIBIT. For largest best and most attractive ex- | i.ibit:
 1 Tn sbeaf and grain 25 co l Second - ~ =. 1500 | VEGETABLE EXHIBIT. | For largest. best and greatest variety of vegetables of every
 defcrintion ...s 5000 second M m . 25.eo FRUIT GROWERS PRIZES. The prizes for fruits have been decided- | ly increased and should attract fine ex- | hibits.
 | Second m 100. % l Third ... ... o.w Special prizes will also be offered Tor les collection of each of the followins' | Cow peas, sweet potatoes. turnips, pea nuts pumpkins, alfalfa, clover, hay, sorg- | hum sugar cane. tobacco etc.. tne
 nr,zes ranging from s15 to s25 for first | and from s5 to S7 50 for second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Will Remove to Atlanta

J. M Brown. superintendent or tHs Crane company. has resigned his po- sition to accept the position of general supintendent of the General Pipe and Foundry company of Atlanta. Ga. He and his family will move to Atlanta about March IS. His many friends will be sorry to see him leave Birming- ham but wish him all success in his new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Marriage Licenses I.sued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 John Levey of Birmingham to Mrs. Mary Galloway.
 Benjamin P. Richardson Of lrondaie 10 Miss Lila Darrity.
 Elisha w. wright of Adger to Miss Ella Edwards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
MANY THANKS FOR
 INDUSTRIAL FUND

We wish to thank you, one ana all, Who have so kindly responded to our
 call. And riven to us with generous hand For which we'll praise you through :
 out tue land. We've raised a thousand dollars or
 more, And that will help us with things
 galore And the boys return you a thousand
 thanks As they place your name high up
 in the ranks!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
At German Evangelical Church

At the German Evangelical church, Ave s. A. Ebinger pastor. morning services (German) are at 10:sO o'clock; evening service (English) 7:45 o'clock; Sunday school s:sO a. m. During the Lenten sea son services are held every Wednesday at 7:45 D.. m. Swedish services, the Rev. !. Richard officiating, every second Sun ~ In the month at 2;so pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
CITYITEMS

Pocketbook Sto1en-A pocketbooh continuing s2O bill, two SIC bills and some change was stolen from from Miss Annie Mays yesterday. The thief made good his escape and left no clews for the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

O'NeaI Club at Osceoia-An O'Neal club was formed last night at Osceola station and there was a large enroll ment of members. Gus Quigley was elected. president and Judge A. l.. Me Williams, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Holds up EyeIIy-Armed with a Win chester rifle and acting the role of Texas cowboy, an unknown yellow negro held up and robbed Howard Eyelly yesterday at Wylam. The negro escaped and took with him $6 of Ev- ellys morey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
THE WEATHER

Washington March 12.-weather fore cas- for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday; light variable winds.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather tureau at birmirg- ham for A hours ended at D. m., March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

council No. 635. Knights of Colum- bus, will hold a business session to- morrow night. The presiding officer says that as important matters will be considered a full attendance IS urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

If you want prompt relief from Stom- ach and Kid ney Ills, you will keep a bottle of the Bitters han dy. It is for Headache, Poor Appetite indigestion,
 costlveness,
 Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Try It today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Congregational Services-Congrega- tional services will be held at the chapel on North Nineteenth street, near Seventh avenue, at II a. m. Topic of sermon: 'The Greater Grace There will be 8 very important matter of business submitted to the congregation at the close of the sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Fifty-sixth Street Baptist-Regular services will be conducted today at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church by the Rev. w. M. Anderson. The morn ing theme will be Jesus and the Mother of James and John" In the evening will be given the second of the series on Life Beyond the Grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Rev. Lichtenstein Services-Rev. A. 1.ichtenstein of St. Louis will preach this morning at the Westminster Pres byterian church; at D. m. at the Amuse-U theatre, and at night at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. Special music has been arranged for the o'clock meeting. All are most cordially invited.