davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Charities And Corrections
 Programme Is Made Public

3:15 p. m., Adult Probation" Judge N. B. Feagin; p. m., reception at Country club.
 Night session: 7:30 D. m, public health meeting, Dr. T. D. Parke. presiding, re- port of committee on public health; S:30 D. m., ''The Great White Plague, and How the Layman Can Help Conquer It." Dr. Charles L. Minor, Asheville, N. c.
 Tuesday March g: 950 a. m., Rabbi Ehrenreich of Montgomery presiding; "The Assimilation of the Immigrant" pr. H. A. EllSourie; 030 a. m.. discussion led by Dr. Abercrombie of University of Ala bama "rhe Free Kindergarten and the Child of the Immigrant" Mrs. J. H. Phil lips: l:30 q. m., "The Juvenile Delin- quent:' report of committee. l.. H. Put nam, Mobile; recess; 2:15 p. m., The Ju- venile State the Rev. Crawford Jackson, Atlanta; 3 p. m., Neglected and Home less Children;' report of committee, Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Birmingham: Child Placing" MT George l.. Sehon. Louis vile.
 Night session, Judge S. D. Weakley presiding; "Chd Labor in the South,' pr. A. J. McKelway of Atlanta; Factory Inspection" Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Programme Is Prepared
 For Alabama Educators

The committees are busily at work pre- pairing for the annual meeting of the Alabama Educational association in Bir- mingham March 24-26. The finance com mittees have about completed solicitation of funds for the entertainment and 1t Is an assured fact that this will be the greatest convention in the history of the association. Here is the programmes:
 THURSDAY, MARCH "A. S:3O p. m.-Music, Madrigal club. Invocation.
 Address of Welcome--Dr. E. P Hogan, Birmingham Board of Education. Response-Dr. J. W. Stagg. president Synodical College of Alabama, Anniston. Presidents Annual Address-N. R. Baker, district superintendent of Birming- ham public schools
 Appointment of committees
 Unfinished business.
 New. business.
 Announcements.
 Adjournment. Bickley Address-Hon. Harry c. Gunnels, sup erntendent of education of Alabama, Montgomery.
 Address-Hon. J. Y. Joyner, president of the National Educational association, Raleigh, N. c.
 Music.
 Address-Hon. J. N Powers. state sup erintendent of education, Jackson, Miss. Introduction of resolutions.
 Announcements. Adjournment. l
 FRIDAY, MARCH 25
 9:15 a. m.-Music, Madrigal club Session Topic Educa- tional Needs In Alabama.
 1. Education For Health-Dr. Toulmia Gaines, medical inspector of schools, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
A GOOD CHANGE A Change of Food Works Wonders

The wrong food and drink causes q lot of trouble in this. world. To change the food is the first duty of every person that Is i'll, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo. has. with her husband, been brought around to health again by leaving of coffee and some articles of food that did not agree with them. They began using Postum and Grape-Nuts food. She says
 For a number of years suffersu with stomach and bowel trouble which kept getting worse until was very III most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began taking Postum My stomach and bowels improved right along but I was so re- duced in flesh and so nervous that tn c least thing would overcome me.
 Then I changed my food and began using Grape Nuts in addition to Post um. I lived on these two principally for about four months. Day by day ! gained in flesh and strength until now the nervous trouble has entirely disap- peared and I feel that I owe my life and health to Postu,n and Grape Nuts
 "Husband is 73 years old and he was troubled for long time with occa- sional cramps and slept badly Finally I prevailed upon him to leave of coffee and take Postum. He had stood out for a long time but after he tried Postum for few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He was satisfied and has never gone back to coffea
 q have a brother ir California who has been using Postum for several years; his whole family use 1t also because they have had such good re suits from it."
 Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to WellvilleI' There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above leters A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
PEST HOUSE IS
 FAR FROM BOYLES
Citizens Say 1t Is Located in Mountain Gap Three and One-Half Miles
 From the City

To the Editor of The Age Herald: In your issue of March 1 and tho following statement appears The pest house at Boyles is full of smallpox patients, or words to that effect. We have no pest house at Boyles. The pest house is located 31a miles from Boylca, way out in a gap in the mountain, and you can readily see what an impress sion like this will do, when seen by someone who had contemplated buying property here, and we hope you will publish the facts as they are, and thereby remove the erroneous impress sion that has already been made by the publication of the statement referred to. Yours respectfully,
 w. R. ANDREWS,
 JOHN P. RUSSELL,
 c. M. PARRISH,
 Boyles, March 5, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
MONAGHAN SPEAKS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR COMES FOR PATRIOTIC ADDRESS UNDER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF COL- UMBUs-PUBLIC INVITED FREE


 Prof.. James c. Monaghan of washing ton. D. C., at one time a member of the faculty of the Georgetown university, will deliver lecture at the orpheum to- morrow. night at o'clock under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus
 There will be no charge of admission and the public Is invited. Professor Monaehan's subject will be ''The Flag, America and Opportunity" Owing to this lecture the regular meeting of Bir- n,ipeham Council No. ts5, Knights of Co., ,umbus. will not be held tomorrow night, but on the following Monday, March IA.
 Professor Monaghan enjoys the repu- tation not only for great scholarship. put ir, oratory he ranks among the foremost Rirmjngham men, who have heard Fro. fassn,. Monaghan in Washington, say that he holds his hearers spellbound through out his discourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Still they organize. O'Neal clubs and Mallory clubs seem to be the order of the day. At Montgomery Friday young men, numbering over 500, formed separate or ganlzation to work for O'Neal This week the whole of Jefferson county will be organized by the Mallory forces, and a big young mems rally will be held at the Jefferson theatre next Friday night
 The newest thing in the O'Neal camp is the voluntary organization of the bus mess men of the city into an O'Neal club A meeting was held yesterday at one of the local banks. attended by about 20 of the most prominent business men Of the city, and tentative arrangements entered into by which meeting, exclusively for business men, the heads of houses, may be held in short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

2 Local Taxation-Dr B. J. Baldwin,
 president of the board of education Mont gomery. B. An Improved Teaching Force-Miss
 Janet c. Simpson, State Normal college,
 Florence.
 4. Consolidation of Rural Schools-Prof. F. c. Cowart, State Normal college,
 Troy. 5. Efficient Supervision-W. Fl. Storey, superintendent of education of Pickens county. Carrollton; C. B. Glenn, district
 superintendent of Birmingham Public
 schools.
 S:15 p. m.-Music, violin solo, Miss
 Rosa Fabian.
 Address, The Teachers Task-Miss
 Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons
 college, Boston, Mass. Music. Address, The Teacher and the Com
 munity-President Harry Pratt Judson,
 University of Chicago. Introduction of resolutions. Announcements. Adjournment. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. | a. m.-Business meeting. Reports of standing committees. Reports of special committees. Unfinished business. New business. Election of officers. Final adjournment Following are officers of the associa- tion: N. R, Baker, president Birming- ham; I. W. McAdory, first vice president
 Birmingham; Miss Julie Tutwiler, second vice president, Livingston; Mrs. Electra
 Semmes Colston, third vice president, Mo-
 bile: w. c. Griggs, secretary, Birming-
 ham; J. M. Davidson. treasurer, Bir-
 mingham. Executive committee, Arthur
 F. Harman. chairman. Selma; David R. Murphey, Anniston; J. B. Hobdy, Albert vile; w. c. Griggs. secretary ex-officio,
 Birmingham; N. R. Baker ex-officio, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
DISCLAIMERS WILL
 CLASH THURSDAY
AND YANCEY SOCIETIES OF HIGH SCHOOL WILL HAVE REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PRO- GRAMME-KEEN RIVALRY

An invitation has been extended. the torical contest to be held betwen rep resentatives of the Hilliard and Yancey Literary societies of the High school at the High school auditorium next Thurs day night. Preliminary contests have been held by both the competing clubs and participants selected for the joint meeting. No prize or medal will be awarded, the outcome of the contest being taken merely as a proof that the winning society produces better orators. The judges will be instructed to award the favorable decision to the winning team and to announce in addition which of all the participants is the best de- claimer.
 Following is the programme to be car ried out
 Musical selection, High school orchestra.
 Grafton. Arena Scene From Quo Vadis," Leighton Wood, Yancey
 Grafton, "Spartacus to the Gladiators, ,' Leon Israel, Hilliard.
 Violin solo. Miss Rosa Fabian
 aoration, "Ireland's Struggle For Lib erty," Allen Mathis Yancey
 Grafton, The Fall of wolsey'' (selec- ton from Henry the Eighth, Edwin Torgerson, Hilliard.
 Plano solo, Miss Cecile Rotholz
 Grafton. The Character of Washing ton, Lloyd Bowden, Yancey.
 Grafton. Defense of John Cooke" Ben Gross, Hilliard.
 Selection, High school orchestra
 Decision of judges.
 It has been Jointly decided by the two clubs that Paul Angell. president of the Yancey society, shall official as chairman Keen interest is being manifested at the High school over the outcome of the con test. especially among members of the competing clubs. between which exists 8 strong feeling of rivalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The programme is ready for the second annual Alabama conference of charities and corrections to be held in Birming- ham March 1922 It includes addresses by phianthropists and social workers of na- tional reputation:
 Saturday night, March 19: D. m., open ing prayer welcome address, Mayor r. P. OBrien; response, Prof C. C. Thach. Auburn: presidents address, Judge $. b. Weakley; secretary's announcements. . Sunday, March 20: Il a. m, pulpit ad- dresses to be announced; 3 p. m.. to be an- nounced later; 7:30 p. m., night session.; lecture Thirty Years of Organized Char ity," pr Alexander Johnson. Fort Wayne, Ind, secretary of national conference.
 Monday, March 21: 10 a. m.. Appoint ment of committees, Mrs. J. B. Water man. Mobile presiding; 10:l5 a. m., "State. County and Municipal Institutions.' Judge w. H. Thomas, Montgomery; 10:45 a. m.. Social Legislation" report of committee, Hon. Fred S. Ball, Montgomery; n:30 a. m Miss Julia Tutwier. presiding; Grim inals; Their Punishment and Reforma- tion:' report of committee; recess; 2:30 D. m. Prison Conditions in Alabama, !" Dr. c. F. Bush, Montgomery; discussion;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Political Clubs Are Being
 Formed All Over The State

The ONeal county committee, headed by Capt. J. B. Scully, is actively at work preparing a campaign committee, and taking steps to carry the county.
 The meeting for the nomination of a legislative ticket which was scheduled for next Wednesday night has been post poned to Wednesday, March Is, at s o'clock, p. m., and will be held at the Orpheum. A delegation from each pre- cinct in Jefferson county will be pres- ent, and a ticket will be named. Several prominent speakers from the state will be present and address the meeting. It is understood that J. J Willett of An niston will make the principal address. Indications point to a strong ticket be- ing named by the O'Neal forces to rep resent Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received until noon March Is, 1910. addressed to Hon. B. B. Conner. chairman building committee, University. Ala. for repairs and addi- tions 10 Manly, Garland and Clark halls at the University of Alabama Plans for the work may be had of the architect, MT. Frank Lockwood. Montgomery
 The right is reserved to reject any or oil bids.
 JOHN w. ABERCROMBIE. GOV. B. B. COMER, President.
 Chairman Building Committee.
 1-l-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
PEARY TO SPEAK
 HERE MARCH 19

MT. DeLong Rice. who is directing the southern tour of Commander Peary, an- nounces that all details have been ar- ranged for the Birmingham engage ment and that the great explorer will ap- pear here at the Orpheum theatre on the night of March IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

church and in the afternoon there be held general meeting in which the total results of the canvass shall be re- ported
 's That we strongly urge the adoption of the weekly system of missionary offer ings, as the most scriptural, fair. eco nomical and productive method, believ- ing that when properly introduced and worked it secures the largest possible educational, financial and spiritual re- suits" ",'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
HOSTETTER'S s STOMACH BITTERS

You will be agreeably surprised at its beneficial results. Your appetite will return and your food will be perfectly digested. Try 1t today for IndiGestions Costiveness, Biliousness, Cslds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Ague. The gen. uine has our Private StaDD over neck of bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
YOU. CAN'T EXPECT

to he strong and healthy if the stem .cb is too weak to properly digest your food. and in order to overcome this weakness, you should begin each meal ..-sxh AnaA Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
,..y.. for San Antonio

Iames Daily, pitcher for the San An tonic, Texas, league team, "ho ies'ues at East Birmingham. will leave .onior- row for Texas to begin tralnlns TOT '"e approaching season. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
PERSONAL

Hugo l.. Black. who has been ill at the hospital after an operation for ap pendicitis, is improving rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT IONEY-Vanderbil Taylor, a negro, was arrested last night by Officers Wren and Burge and locked in the jail charged with passing counterfeit money. This E the third arrest that has been made lately for this charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
CITY ITEMS

STRANGE HAS PAID - John D. Strange, candidate for solicitor of Jef- ferson county, is among those who paid the assessment within the time limit fixed by the subcommittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

THREE TIGERS RAIDED-Three diff ferent negro blind tigers were rounded up by the police yesterday. The pro- prieters were locked in the jail and their wares were packed in the store room at the police headquarters R. l.. Bryant. J. Holmes and Charley Giddens were the victims of the three raids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

ST. PATRICK's BALL-A St. Patrick's ball will be given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Local Aerie No. 1925. on Thursday night, March 1T, at 8 o'clock. The committee appointed to arrange for the entertainment and refreshments are hard at work and members claim they are going to give their friends a St. Patrick's day that long will be remem- bered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Br- mingham for A hours ended at D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 5.--Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi Fair and con tinued warm Sunday and Monday; light Douth winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Dr. Ro.ser,. statement

Dr. H. N. Rosser, county health of ficer, makes the following statement:
 Having read the statement of The Age Herald of this morning. I, as health officer of Jefferson county, will state that the Beverly cases have been thoroughly investigated by Dr. D. c LaVerne and are reported to be con valescent. An assistant sanitary in. spector for the city volunteered to see that the regulation smallpox sign should be placarded on the premises. The county, through the Board of Rev emu, has at no time been requested 10 furnish these signs, the county health officer deeming the signs absolutely unnecessary except in this single in stance.
 Tt is my desire to state further that every emergency has been met by the county board of health, proper ar engagements having been made when the pest house was reported to be in a crowded condition. As for It's connec- tion with the Board of Revenue may state that every demand made that body by the county board of healtf. has been readily and cheerfully ac- ceeded to.
 "Dr. Laverne, the assistant health officer, has visited and made an in spection of every point of infection in the county and has seen that disin- lection and Immigration has in all cases been completely made.
 HI. N. ROSSER, M. D.,
 County Health Officer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

REV. MATTHEWS TO SPEAk-"The Ideal Life" will be the subject of spe cal address to men at the Pastime the atre this afternoon. Rev. kenner N. Mat thews will be the speaker. MT. Matthews Is well known as a thoughtful and help full speaker and his address this sub 5ect will be of special interest The open ing song service begins at 3:30. All men are cordially invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

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financing a
Considered from standpoint o; American Light and
the market price but the value will stable
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better terms than offered the predictions James Hill
railroad and financial genius admitted that he has been
inevitable for going uphill all
v much the opinion that Mr. Hill expressed
and would undoubtedly suffer
% S mans spO os TO amy nvss%s s that you might
stock Is OF the best that offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
DIED..

FERGusoN-Nov. 20. at 2ss Cleveland:
st, Martha A. Ferguson, widow of
the late II. NJ, William W.. Joseph
..ry ns H fro% a.
church Friday at 1880 a. m. Inter-
ment In Eimwood cemetery.
|GOHR--Frank +. Gohr.. beloved hus-
band Of the late Bridget oohr and
Lillian. Benjamin. Florence and Mrs
Ray Teahan, and brother OF Mrs An
thony Ponhke. Notice OF funeral la
HEAToN-sSddenly, Nov. 20. 1910. at
from re.,dence. 50 Fore sr. ser wsss'
Thursday at . p. m. Burial private.
BARKUME-chsrlss Barkume. ST.. age
sssr s Notice % fSs.r sS' . Me-
cULLEN--Died Nov. 20. 1910. at family
residence, IS Bismarck-ave... Ham
Patrick and Mary Cullen; brother Of
Funeral from above residence Thurs
day at o'clock and st. Johns
church at $3.50. st. Thomas. Ont, pa
pers please copy.
Adams-ave. west. Phoebe Trip. wife
OF John M. Gibbs and sister Of Capt
Benz. Trip and Mrs Minnie Bishop,
OF TorOnto, Ont. funerai from resi-
dencs Thursday at . D. m Toronto
pepers please copy.
HOFMANN-Mary Hofmann. Nov. 49,
aged al years, month, l day. below
ed daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John A
Holman and sister Of John. Henry
and Tracy, Funeral Friday from
residence. 100 Hendricks-st.. at 1850
and at ~. Trinity church. Rivard st
and Gratiot-ave.. at 2 y. m
Observation-Disclosures Heussner, Nov
2s, aged 30 years, beloved wife OF
Frank Heussner and mother OF win.
fired and Leroy Funeral Thursday
from residence, Half wav. Mich AZ
1880, and at ST Peters church Hunt
road. at 1850 y. m.
HAUsER-Nov IS Adoiph. beloved
husband of Mary Hauser and brother
OF Hubert: Enselbert and Robert
Hsuser and Mrs Minnie Groskopf: Of
dence. $50 Monroe ave. Thursday.
Dec I. at 2 o'clock.
Misunderstanding. AGED 81 years, at his
residence. IS woIff st. Funeral from
above residence Thursday at 2 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aged 50. below
ed husband Of Henrietta, father OF
cobs. New York Mrs. M. Van Vile.
Mrs A. Persira. Meyer and the ia,e
Samuel Shslhsh. Funeral from resi-
dsnce Of Never shellfsh. 247 Adams.
ave east, Thursday at y. IN. Omit
flowers
St Aubin-avs., Jennie. beloved wife
Of Andrew Orr, and mother OF Mrs
pavid Mitchell, James and william
Massey, Jennetts and Margaret Orr
Funeral Thursday at p m. from
residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
CULuGAN HEARING STILL ON.
Much Testimony In Governments
Case Against AIpena Men.

Although rapid progress is being
made in the taking of testimony in
the case OF the United States VS.. Pat
rick Culligan and others. involving al.
legged land frauds In Oregon, IL will
be several days before the task il
completed. The case Is rather com.
plicated, involving a number Of elab-
crate land descriptions. and the testi.
mony is rather dry to any but those
directly concerned.
The land involved is owned prin.
cipally by the Gilchrists, Ralph and
+. w. Glchrist. OF Alpena, and Mr.
Culligan. The government claims
that dummy entrymen were employed
to file claims against the land, which
was later 10 be turned over to the
real exploiters. Witnesses wSre put
on, Wednesday morning, In the per
sons Of reputable citizens OF Albany
Oregon. TO testify that they had levied
bona fde claims against certain OF
the lands which the government
claimed had been taken by fraud and
that these had been subsequently &C
CURED by the Gilchrists and Culligan
by legitimate purchase. Among the
witnesses called were z. ID. Susick. a
banker OF Albany, and LauHin NJ
Curl. Of the same town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Frederick Henkei. 1ies Baldwin, Gs
years; paralysis
Harry Schultz. lis Roosevelt. 10
years; pneumonia.
Edmund II. coombs. 12s Charlotte. s
years; diabetes
Peter Lehman. $50 Alfred. s5 years;
pneumonia
Joachim Lang. rs Wolfe. 81 years:
senility.
Catherine Nothwans. ls Hale. II
years: senility.
Capt, Herbert Archer. st. Mary's hos
pital. % years; acute laryngitis.
timothy OReardon, sos Scotch, 50
years tumor OF pancreas.
Va. s1sep hine ELL. Fills. ia st. Joseph. ~
William A. Martin. st. Mary's hospi-
tai. 81 years: acute nephritts
sarah Chapoton. AS Fort E, 70
years: arterio sclerosis
Peter n. Lorish. 6s4 Lincoln. IS
years senility
Maude MacComb. Harper hospital, as
years; anaemia.
Thomas MacRoberts, st. Mary's hos
pital 80 years: apoplexy.
sarah A. Bemenderfer. 1876 Baldwin.
81 years senility.
Frank Gohr. $50 Leland. so years:
Mary Miszker. sss Riopelle. ss years;
Philiph Candida, st. Mary's hospital.
~ years; Internal hoemorrhage
Mary r.. Connolly, 27l Sixth, SO years:
cerebrael hoemorrhage
Catherine Zawacki. l02 Hammond, 1
year pneumonia.
Stanislaus Zukowskt, II Bulwer. 9
months; commissions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

articles left behind. When they en-
tered the house, they saw at once
that Il had been ransacked. and Mr.
Shipman started to investigate. He
found a man i'm one Of the rooms and
fierce encounter followed. Ship
man succeeded in throwing the in
truder down the cellar stairs and lock
ing the door. Then he ran to The
home OF a neighbor to borrow re-
volver. but while he was away, the
burglar escaped.
The home evidently, had been thor
oughly ransacked, as six suits OF
clothes had been stolen, and books
which had been in the family for
years, old candlesticks and heirlooms
Of sentimental value, were also taken
Mrs. Shipman and the children wit
messed the fight between Mr.. Ship
man and Bovee, and they have not
recovered yet from the fright they
received.
The deputies received a tip several
days ago that Bovee was the man
wanted. and were shown . photo oil
him. with the aid OF the picture they
recognized him on Jefferson-ave. In
the sherifY's office he admitted he was
the burglar. told how he entered the
house. gave a list Of what he stole
and told where he had pawned most
OF the goods.