davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-05

The Silver State has authentic in,
formation that strong financial inter
ests are acquiring much property In
the oil fields. The Sitting Bull Oil
comDany has been quietly adding to
its holdings in the Antelope and Ele-
phant fields as well as Sulphur. J. F.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

wonderful advantage in that enables grow crops
year. have the greatest money crop world;
the of the legumes and the raising Of stock
build soils till they will produce just those Of
other section; raise stock at smallest
because feeds cheapy
such small for housing shelter But must
member 20 pas
that stock
that and forage must
forage that feed stock and i'm
Then produce cheapy and
after it produced
adopt rational system of diversified farming good
pastures of the any system
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

land and the people who feed good good stock
are Invariably contenfed and thriving people
We can have these pastures TOO; and in this issue Mr. A. L.
French begins series of articles telling how to get them Mr.
French writes this subject with than his usual
hhuasm, and 1t wonder He who has made
pastures who knows how to Keep them good and who apprec
otes their value More than that he with
dfons In territory and what he will deal with things
they The farms of the South.
Once to anything like adequate appreciation Of
the value of Of the despised which
Prof Splman Justly that grass bears postune
better yields herboge in the farm shall
rid Of the cattle ticks and the worthless dogs raise
beef milk pork and mutton the ullies that
washing croppedout lands away begin to enrich
soils and make better crops and money.
When do that horses cattle and sheep and hogs
good the Wis animals will be all
the South and shall gain and then equal and then
pass States of Northwest the quality of farming
and the porjiks derive from it,
When say that farming the South be made
profitable than it In the great agricultural States of the
Northwest what too Our climate gives
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Volume XIV. No. II.
Better Pastures, Better Lue Stock Better Farn1ing

WE have quoted BE-
fore that unkin d
description of a South
ern pasture as "a place
where grass does not
grow" and We fear it
10 all too dccura te when
applied to many of our
so-called pastures.
Now, there may be good
pastures without grass
pastures Of cowpeas,
or velvet beans, or pea
nuts, or oats and Grim
son ciov@-buf these
are temporary pastures
lasting only a few weeks
and having to be re-
nenewed each season.
A good permonenfpas-
fure, means gross, and
good grass, and plenty
of II.
A land Of pastures
and herds and (locks
10 Invariably a pros
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE

Bulletin
Virginia.
Fight Against House Flies
Forage
Practical Training HOusekeepers
Making
Epidemcs And How Avoid Them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Talks Rural School Problems
immigration We Need
What Quarantine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Mem yhiaafphia, D.. 9unntrstag, ben lS Muqut 1910

PIE Wen9e Der aufgereaten Beiuhel
iaut briilleno iiber ben plab BIN. uni
50 1T tot ais ein Wunoer su be,sihnen
DOB yfiemano babel .get6otet mu,oe.
auf ben oeutiben Weriten if Elm
@enetalausitano Der Nrbeiter i'm pollen
9anae. Die 3dbl Der 5tre,ter be3if-
'tsrf lld auf 80, 900. Yoroerbano lit
ielHe einiauna in Si1t. mennaleid3 bic
Beinllbun9en. einen AusQleih Der @e=
aenldbs berbelsufabren, nlbt aufaeae.
ben poroen 1T.
GIN betlaaensmertbes Yabnunqluf
miro aus WaBenbelm i'm uniereliaB ae=
msloet. Bon einem @utetsua wuroeu
auf Der Strsfe 5traBbura= Is ollnar leebs
an Der Sabn beldditiate arbeitet iiber=
fabren uno auf Der STEELE setooist.
sSn 3irid in Der Sdlueis uno oer
ndhlten lmeebuna baben furhtbare
unpetter gemtiihet. @lnaeleiist mur=
Den tie ourh ein @robebsu. melhes un=
ter Der BeuoIferuna aroBen 5brefen
oeroreliete. Die @rnie bat ou,h Die
idluer aplltten.
Nah omilihen gerihten fino bsi Dem
lnredilhen unnetter. oos leBte Wphe
5aDan belmlnhte. lll2 perioueu
fbeils QetOotet. tbeils perihmuuben uno
1888 S)duier Iino serlt6rt moroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

5snneRee 1T nun eima Elm Sab,
prohibillositaat. mer aber allabi. oat
bort teine Spiritnoien plo fem Bier ae-
frnnfen miro. Der irrt lid5. @in 6esr
aus Dtempbls eradhlte. oab bort aues
3i hdbeu lei. nur unier anoerem Na=
men. Verlonae man yioretie. 10 mer=
oe man aefraat. Oh man Nuheuisr=
Bulu, 5hlib ooer pabit lpiinids.
Werlanne man @inper 2lls. 10 babe man
Die Ausnahl unisr einsm balben qua.
ssno Dec betannteiten Wbistnicrten. IS
merne IN Wsnpbis jsbt m,br aetrunfen
als frilhsr asraoe mle bier in Nem
philadelphia aber Stauts= uuo
-Siaotiddel 9pben leer aEs. Dis ollprr
ltllmnlhe on Der Sdhe III aher, nok
llh ole Seule uu Ole usbtrirs,unu Der
SeRge aen6bnsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Wotis att Gontraftorett.
Ele @omnlliiiondre BON 3uscarnmas
@ouniD. Ohio, tDerDen bis ain

Eie @omnlliiiondre BON 3usearnmas
@ounip. Ohio. Deroen bis am
Ennntrhua. %. September 1910.
INN ubr Nodlm!ttaaa. Stanoarb 3eit.
perllPgelte Anaebote eniaeqen nebment
ftr ole 0frbel1sruna cine, 900 ,5ub
lanaen Stub IN Wurren 3opnlhip.
,Serner auh Die YerbeiIsrunq e,ner
100 6uB lanssn St,uBs i'll SaIem
Iorunlbip.
Dteie A,5fitsn lino nah Den pldnen
uno SfdBunlen nusaufiihren, ole In
Der Office oes @onn,p Auo,tors nisoer.
9ele9t limo. lille Nuqebote mllIeu Al
Der onaeQebenen git einqereitt fein
uno nproen olslelpen alsoann e,6ffne!
uno otfentlidb psrleisu. Die Commits
'1ondre bebulten lid oas Reht Dor, Elm.
seine ODER ole slngeboie gu uermerfen.
alle unaebote miiiisn Don einem De.
pot! BON $4,000 in buarem @sloe poer
elmer beQaubiQten Nantuniueilunu.
aobibar on ". Is. shott. Muoitor BON
2nscdfnnas 6Dantp. beeIeltet iein. als
elne Worantte, oab Der g,eter cen Gon=
itatt ubetnebGen III D 8iiraihait fiir
ble ausFiibrunO oe1ylben qeben miro.
lnenn lbm oetIfIbe suaeiprnhen miro.
Sm Nuftrnae Der 4seb6rne Der 6oun=
10 oommliilondre i'll osren Sibuna
am Is. Mugut 1910.
W Is Shott,
Auoltor bon 5nscnrapas @ouutn 8.
Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Grifaunt Swciaer.

DUB elne reme aromotiihe be,lmi.
lpuuu. mle Bufiln's Nyn,cu Sulbe 10.
tnrt cine ltallmne Srano., Shnitts
grilhmunhe nno 6dmorrbo,osn linoert,
er'faui't DER ;3rueiflsr. nob arcBar.las
&uteh belneilen, Dab lie Elm munoerba=
res 0eilmiitet if pon oen ihlunmitn
Wuuoen. 8dIhnilren. Sbipd Ell. um-
lauten. @t3ema, 6datousbrhhen, me
aud BET aufaplpr Odnoeu. 8t=
rentnHlen nno 9iihnernuaau. Ne=
lnht lie. 9'ur 25 Gents in Wm.
&ilnSlis oeutlter Npotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
@u8Iann.

Sn Brtinel. Der 0auptltaot BON Gel=
Qien. mo- Qe1eniDdrtll cine gYeltauslfel.
lung ubAehalten miro, nltpste am
Sonntag ant benz Musfpllunasp'ab Elm
isener. oas allen 2olhoerluben trobte
Funb ems Der prdhti9en Nus ltellunosee=
bduoe mad Dem anoern in glibe leote.
atan tann laaen. oaB Die belaild)e,
euaIilde nno fran3oIiIhe Nbtbeiluna
Der Nusltelllna pollltauola uuo Die an.
oerer lanoer. Wie Deutlhlano, Spa
MEN. Stallen i1e,luelie 3erltort lino.
Dfan lbdBt ben ou,h bas ieuer anae.
rldbteisn Shaoen nuf bllnoert Wiillionen
Jranten. 50 melt man bis jybt melB,
lino smei atenlbenleben bel oem Bran
De Detloren ueaanaen unb Dlsle yelu1er
iopohl lpie gnaeltyllie babel Berlebun.
aell oaoon astraaen. Man qlaubt, oaB
0as Sener i'm 5elelrupben9ebauoe aus.
brad, loo onaebiih ein s5unt auf eilen
Daufen lelht ent3unbllher Stoffs fisl.
Sur 3slt bertbie ein liarter yDino, Der
nit falt ortunaltiaer 6emalt oabin
brauite. Nur lDenIae Wlnuien oauerte
IS bis ole aanse Nahbarihaft oes bren=
nenoen 5eie4rapbenaebduoes in Elm
4braulenoes. 3iiuenoes. pral1slnoes
JlamllleIlIneer perDanoelt noroen mar.
Nls Die 6Iamlnen enollh untsr @ont=
rnue UNI gum lheil ael0iht ,paren.
bot Orr AuslisllnnqsplaB Elm mrtlicb
trauriaes Bllo Der yertpiiituna. ueber.
al. tpnhtn man blifte. ramhenoe
5tilmmer. bon oeren oidte, unbelalih
ltbparae NouhDolten aufltleaen. Die
bic nno oa olrh prai1anDe 6fuerlar.
ben fur 4uaeablide trleudief muroen.
Salllenoe bDn Seiuhern befanoen ft
8tlr 3eit. als bus ifeuer ousbraA, auf
oem Ausftsllnngsplab uno nnter oieien
entlfano eine furthtb0re Mnfreaunq. bic
NOD baourh erb0at ipuroe. odB bic tpil.>
Den5hiere in oer Dienogerie ausbrad,,n
,ls man lie nod eirem iiher aeleQenenI
Drt brin9en Dollte. Sic raHen ourd,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
OlmllHlcr II.
0eiratts ; e,u iai aus. aen.

WilIiam Marlep. Rem pbilabeiphia
@atharina Dammersleu. Salem 8p.
Sef5e D. poufa. Gnlem. 8. zulu
8rnbam, Nseo sonsrsfomn.
2aura Dpoping nsr NIina Gbna
Saam. beibe BON SiraBbnvn.
Durbin W.. 9iuler. columbus Uiarp
gliinbstb Dluers. Eenn,ion.
SDhn B. Weiier Wnrp 9. Dopis,
beioe BON Nstp Cumberland.
2slnoer y. HnHeG, Dollomap Warp
G 6ormoQ. lbr,hsDt(Ie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Snlaas.

"uuoI OuuitOt Don y(em y)0rt, De
am lv. 4nauIi pou einem Utunne gu
mems @aLaaber asitolisn pu,oe. au'
Ha9e oaflis. ouB Der Napor ibn aul
oen Stsnlte entiuhsa. 1T pon Der
uer3ten auBer @stabr ertldrt. Sin,
3e't lanA bate es a,ihiensn, als miiri,
Ger Wapor lslilsn Ye,leBunasn erl,e9en.
Auf elmer 2anbirabs in Der Rdb.
pon a,r'naion. 81. sreianete fh an
Jre,tagdbeno eln Rar pI 3pilhen 4nae.
boElaen Der 'Samilien yRcNlbb uno
HDie. Ole Iton lanae in 6snoe nit ein-
anoer l'saen. 3pel periousn lpuroen
to tllh oerlebt uno mtbrere anoere er=
lliteil lhWere BerirBunaen Rop Me=
Nabb erpieli einsn Shub. Der ibm
mdbr1helnIlh oas 9eben tolten miro,
nno Ut. Rols Duroe 70 ldlmm sugerld=
tet, oaB er matrfh,inlid ieinen gDun=
ben erlls9en mirD.
Gin 5beil Der Staot 5taunton, ga.
~ TN Berlinten beariffen. Das Sc
banoe Der Geuermsbr 1T i'm Sinten be-.
arlnen uno ole 0ffsntlibe Shule 1T be-
orobt. gln srOBer 3bell oes smeiltofi.
gen Wobnbauies bes proie1ors Is. 6.
gBlllon 1T III Der Sieie perlhmunoen
uno Der 0of Ite9t ieBt 80 Rub nieoriaer
als oas 0aus. Die SniaKen Der au=
nddlt lieaenoen @eoduos perluilen ibre
gSobnnuaen. Man 9laubt. oaB Elm
tunterlrollder strom ons unbeil an-
rlhtet. Snaenleure iollen Ole Sade
unteriu6en.
5rau ytoel 3otten. Die Trau zines
Jarnlers in Der Ndbe Don @aIhmer i'm
Siaute Waibnaton eri6oB 5ames
Sutaon. elnen Na1bar, natbtm beloe
elnen streit iibsr Die 3ottenfarm ae=
babt hatten. Die Jrau mollte niht err
lauben. Dob frenloe Wa9eu iiber ibr
2ano fubren.
.Sn Solton. WuH.. 1T am 10. Nu=
gun ols utdrlDel @soauoe our1 issuer
5e.hott 'poroen. 8as 6euer. oas eineu
Shaoen Don 500. 600 dnriht te, mar
oesbalb 10 QsldbrllA. neil bort aus=
11lleB'ib Nuionlobilbdnoler ibre Qaaer
uno 8erfaufsrdume haben, in oenen
lebr plel Ielbt enBiinollAes Wateriul
nno auh aefabrlihe @rplnlipitpffe auf-
bslpabrt meroen. @be oas jseupr unter
Rontrrlle aebraht meroen tonnte. ian-
Den mebrere @rplolionen fatt, ol, oas
ee5en bon istuernebrleuten aef1broe-
ten. VS. oerbranuien beinabe 100 4u=
tomobile.
Sn Streator. ST.. perlhIufte am
Samltaa Jrau s. u. We8aniels Gar
bollaure. wdbreno orei polisiiten, Die
he mesen angsbliher @rmorouna ibres
Satten uerbaften mollten, i'm Nebeu.
Ilmmer warteteu. Die 5rau ltarb cine
Siunoe ipdter Wc Oaniels muroe am
Triiben Wor9en in ieinem Bette aelcboI=
en uno 9ab turs Dor Ieiuem 3ooe Die
srtldruua ab. oaB feline 5rau ibm nod
Dem Geben trabtete. Das paar mar
ri ttir3ll1 Derbeirat6et.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
9as ttrtbeil iteht.

@s ,b'int nur Elm uttbeiI tber 5Sor=
MS Alpentrduter 81 9eben uno oiel, 8
lautet !: vgr 1T cine aroBartiee U1eoi=
sln." 3aulenoe bnben oies be3euat uno
SotIsnoe muh'n tagti6 oislelbe @nt=
oednna. GIN tlarer 8eilt, ellfllhe
8emlthsltlmuunq. p'rbunoen nit mie=
oerberasit,llter 8siunobsit. eradblen Die
aan5e @elh'hte. Seine Apotbeter Wes
b'3ln. Nnr outd Sps3,al Neenten ae.
lleiert. Dtan ihreibe an ole @lqeutbti=
Her, Or. peter 6abrnsp & Sons Co..
l9 -25 0oDne Nue.. @blcaao, 81.
Sn Sprin9ers Bart Iiiolid pon
Ger Staot. balten QeQenmdrtis Die
.De'llaen Der lebten Sage" in einfm
Selfloger ihre Sabres= Geunion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
GntocGtc eine reidDe 0rttbe

9. W. Benos BON Scat 6iip, Aln.,
iolt, er babe cine po0fpmmene rSrube
pon @elHnohf.t entoeft in Br. Rtnu'e
Nsm Site Bills, benn lie turlrlFn ION
mad spoi1abvlNer Rr0nthsit pun lsbsr.
uno Nleren= SPlosn. Sic lino one be-
liFn p'llen nuf &fhen aeaen barileibla
telt, Wolarla. aopipeh. 8ua appuria uno
Shpnhe, Sur 25 @ents in Mn.
&iln3tis oeut'he Npotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

m6nten piele 2eute ole 9ausfrau 9lau=
ben MAIDEN. menn lie aussebt. um
Nebl fiir ihr @ebdf su taufen. aber
menn He einmal peerleB Wehl ge=
brau9t bat. 10 nia lie tein anoeres
mebr. neil es cine 6reuoe 1T. Brot gu
baden. menn es 10 DeiB. leiht uno
lhmafbaft miro. pie es nit blelem
ausseasihneten Mebl Der Gaa 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Ser Hrin5 gti6olas BON. Wion=
tenesro, Der 6errider iiber eini<
&c 9auienb @aisbirten, bat isinen
Wunib errei9t uno miro in fur
5em ben Titel 8bnis erbalten.
Sen neuen &6nig jiebt man obeu
auf benz SilOe, baneben ieinen
Sobn, unten linfe ieine Sod ter
1enia, in Der Witte eine anbere
So6ter, bic &Snisin ucn Stalieu
nno redts feline @emablin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Nm Is. uirD in StraBburu Elm
SDloat3nmommsnt enthlillt nerneu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After a ten years test, oil of winter
green as compounded in d. d. d. Pre-
scription, has SO thoroughly, so abso-
lutely proven it's merit for skin diseases
that we have arranged with the d. D.
d. Laboratories of Chicago for a spe-
cial offer on a 25-cent trial bottle.
We ourselves became convinced years
ago. Cure after cure and the testi-
mony of the worlds leading skin
specialists showed US that the way to
cure the skin is through the skin; not,
however. by means of a salve which
always clogs the outer skin, but with
a penetrating liquid that gets to the
inner skin. killing the germs while
soothing the healthy tissue.
The Oil of Wintergreen Compound,
d. d. d. Prescription, penetrates while
soothing the skin; and 25-cent bottle
"a good sized trial bottle-is now Of
fered, besides the $500 bottles. In order
to convince everybody. For this trial
bottle ought to be enough to show the
way to the cure, and at any rate the
LIQUID the Instant 1t Is applied will take
away that itch-yes, just AZ soon as the
wash is applied, the skin is soothed and
refreshed.
For sale by Collier Drug Co., Bir-
minEham. and w. D. Taylor, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
LUMBER MILL Is
ENTIRELY BURNED

Montgomery. May 16.-A Century, Fla,
special says:
hundred men were thrown out Of
work and the entire town was threat
ened by fire which this afternoon de-
stroyed the plant of the Algier Sullivan
Lumber companay and several nearby
residences The loss will exceed quar-
ter of million dollars
The fire was gotten under control late
in the afternoon Estimates tonight say
the loss will probably reach half a mil
lion dollars. Several men were seriously
injured and others had narrow escapes.
The blaze was most spectacular one.
and the fire burned with such rapidly.
that the water system in the mill was
paralyzed. Hundreds of men formed a
bucket brigade.
The injured include Cary Hall. white;
leg broken by jumping from an upper
story.
James Green; burned about face and
hands and badly bruised
Thomas Cuyler; seriously zurned about
body.
The plant will probably be rebuilt at
once. 1t was partially insured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
DELEGATES TO THE
WORLDS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will USE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

A large party will leave Birmingham
Wednesday morning on the -"Birming-
ham Special Southern Railways fast
train for Washington to attend the
Worlds Sunday School Convention.
This route was decided upon account of
being much the quickest, convenient
leaving and arriving time. and the
only line running through the beauti-
full mountains of North Carolina. This
popular train handled the delegates to
the Southern Baptist Convention at
Baltimore, and all were delighted with
the service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Cooperation. Taxed Heavily

Guthrie, Okla, May 16.-Assessments of
nearly all public utility corporations were
increased by the state board of equaliza-
ton today The Western Union Tele-
graph company on a return of $911, Ill
was tripled and the Pullman company on
return of $231,619 was increased $50
per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Held On Murder Chnrge

Sapulpa, Okla, May 1s.-Jmes Nc
Knight, charged with the murder of his
wife. and the attempted murder of his
father and brother at Dallas, Tex, four
years ago. was arrested here today, and
is being held for the Texas authorities.
A reward of $500 was offered for his
capture II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Plano Dealers Convene

Richmond, Va, May 1s.-The National
Association of Piano Dealers opened it's
annual convention here today with 1,2OO
delegates present. Among the officers
elected were President H. L. Clement,
New York, and Secretary c. r. Putnam.
Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

lent purposes. Davis was convicted of
participation in the issuance of $4,000
worth of Atlanta clearing house certif
Gates during the 1907 panic. An extraor-
binary motion for a new trial was de-
MED him by the federal court at Rome
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
standard OIL VIII Raise wages

New York, May 16.-The Standard Oil
company announced today that it will
raise the pay of it's employees at Bayonne,
N j., per cent uniformly. The in
crease goes into effect Immediately and
will benefit between 5000 and 5000 men,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Lawyer Goes to Prison

Atlanta, Ca, May 16.-Chase Davis, a
well-known attorney of Rome Ca, was
brought to the federal prison here today
to begin service of a sentence of fifteen
months for using the malls for fraudu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17


had of other specialists who had given them only
Of aching In
the
Is
would like
An
PILES FIsTU TssuREs REcTAL yLcERs PgosTATIc ENIReE
OF THE BADDER KIDNEYS ILyE s AL VITAL Dis
PAX-ABsoLUTELY IS CHARGED UNLESS
ecve eosa1lete
TrustC 10
ehoursd
day .s;t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
sheriff Is Jailed

Holdenvile, Okla. May 16.-Sheriff
James King of Hughes county was eomz
mitted to prison late today charged with
killing J. w. Gillard, assistant chief or
police, this morning. ,'T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR CITY TREASURER

George Eustis is a candidate for City
Treasurer and Tax Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
of June 20, and solicits your support
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

WANTED-An experienced
collector, salary SIG per week;
must have good references.
Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, 1928 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

was very nearly run down by venerable
old gentleman in a prosperous motor car
AS The Scientist rose to his feet after
pretty good broad jump he recognized
Practical Friend. After an exchange OF
the usual conversation about the weather,
the tariff and the insurgent movement
The Scientist told of his late discovery
and the production of the two pollywogs.
Practical Friend was interested at once.
why, that sounds .gopd," he cried en-
Enthusiastically. "You know l am the prin-
cipal stakeholder in the Practical Friend
Frog Farm company, and II you've FOUND
a way to cheaper the production of frogs
I'll make you rich and myself additionally
so. What did those two pollywogs cost.
counting labor. depreciation, insurance
and materials?''
well" said The Scientist, stirring his
thin white hair with a thoughtful finger,
mot counting my go years labor as any
thing, | should say that in round numbers
the two pollywogs cost $4,000.
When they had brought practical Friend
back to consciousness by laying his tenn
pies with cold gasoline, he took up The
subject at once.
Your discovery can hardly be of use
to the frog-raising and frog eating world,
he said gently. "But I'll admit that it
was wonderful feat. Created those
pollywogs, Ell? Suppose you just took out
of the air the substance with which you
made 'em?"
NO" replied The Scientist. who was
perfectly honest. IT had lot of natu-
rally laid eggs to start with"
well, yours is a, marvellous achieve
ment, however," the rest of what Prac-
teal Friend said was lost in the whirl of
gasoline fumes and dust that the depart
ing motor left behind 1t.
And The Scientist stood on the side
walk a long time and pondered deeply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Where Men Are Cured

health that the disease affected
will during ife.'
"our satisfactory
. 10 possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Loss Of Manly Vitality !, !.

ity. II so, we will restore to you the snap VIM
and vigor OF vitality, the loss OF which may bsi
the result Of indiscretions excesses and weak
ness. go 3 n
There is not a case of blood poison that will,
not yield to the improved methods a. used
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
vARICOCELE

Mlnlnn0rl We this disease without
vAkIGUGtlt operation. and under our
- treatment the congested con-
dition soon disappears. the parts restored tol
their natural condition, vigcr. strength and
healthy condition are re-established.
crDInTllDc We structure without thst
OJ0lU U0C knife or instrument by ap-f
plication which acts directly onl.
the parts affected dissolving the structure COM
pletely by galvanic-electrical and medical
treatment Our treatment is painless and I'M
now'se 'n'er'ere' WIN your business duties
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
c. v. j. WILL PLAY
FIRST BIG CONTEST
HatchetiteS TO Meet Strong
Opponents In Virginia
Tech Eleven.

George Washington Will play its first
big game OF the season at LynchbUrg,
Va, tomorrow. when it meets Virginia
Polytechnic Institute IN the annual
game.
The team viii leave this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, getting into Lynchburg to-
night. Coach Magoffh, Manager Halter,
Assistant Manager Butman, and twenty
men viii take the trip and endeavOr TO
wipe out last years singing defeat.
The Hatchetites have not shown the
form that characterized the work OF
the team last year. II is probably true
that handicaps have been greater than
in past years. At any rate, IL is Tre-
Gicted that IN Y. p. L George Washing
ton is meeting one Of the strongest com
blnatiOns in the South.
Coach Bocock, Of the Blacksburg
ta;lm, has gotten together a great com
nilation 81 players. They are not the
Individual stars that performed for him
last year but the team seems to be bet
ter balanced