davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
G. H. Malone, appeal from Houston cir

G. H. Malone, appeal from Houston cir
cult court; affirmed.
Jesse w Smith ct al. VS.. city OF ope-
lika. appeal from Lee county law and
equity court; reversed and rendered.
]. M. Walton. as administrator, etc, VS..
Nathan L. Atkinson, as surviving part
ner ETC., appeal from chambers circuit
court; affirmed.
w. A. Carley VS.. r. Z. Brown. appeal
from Coosa circuit court; affirmed.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad COM
pauy VS.. Mrs. G. C. Norris. appeal from
Tuscaloosa county court; affirmed, May
field and Evans, J. j., dissenting
walter c. Agee VS.. Messer- Moore IN
surance and Real Estate company. appear
from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
Western Union Telegraph company vs.
Jane West, appeal from Etowah circuit
court; reversed and remanded.
John e. Snellgrove VS.. John Evans, APP
peal from Marshall circuit court; af-
firned, Mayheld, j.. dissenting.
Jones Cotton company vs. j. II. Snead
ct al, appeal from Madison law ana
equity court; affirmed.
Lorenzo Corey vs. James K. Penney, ap-
peal from Morgan circuit court: affirmed
Wayne C. Grayson VS.. w. T. DuBose,
appeal from Madison law and equity
court; affirmed, Mayfield and Evans, J.
j., dissenting.
w, r. Yarbrough ct al. VS.. Ann Harris,
appeal from Limestone chancery court;
affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
0ver-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This
Cause to One Of Lack of Food
4 Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free


~ An English medical observer claims
Mat for one death to starvation there
Are seven from over-eating
l His investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
Anglo-Saxon race over eating is a ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves over-eat-
mig to be the cause in ten cases out of
twelve of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
hocline of the other organs and death
onsues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourishment
70 the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one eXhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undigested
food into the intestines where 1t cre-
ates poison and germ life and is finally
absorbed in putrid state or thrown
from the system in decaying form.
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the i'll effects of gluttony and
Irregular eating. They will digest an
loave the stomach until everything has
: Aeen digested
~ single one-grain ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 5000 grains Of
lood and in this proportion Is seen how
oven gluttony can be overcome or at
least it's most harmful effects removed.
Make up your mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take
4 tablet after each meal and upon re-
6lring at night Every druggist car
Y1es them in stock; price Soc If you
have a druggist friend ask his opinion.
Send us your name and address and
Vo will send you a trial package free
b mail. Address +. A. Stuart Co., $50
stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Live stock Convention

Cattle raising and dairying are going
to occupy much of the time of the Ala
bama Live Stock convention to be held
here February rs and &c. j. S. Kernachan
will talk of tuberculosis in cattle; C. Fl.
Cowart and w. F. Aycok of keeping dairy
records; E. NJ Duncan, dairy sanitation.
and C. Fl. Gridley of dairy marketing
Feed for dairy cattle will be the sub
ject for M. ]. Barrett. 7. ]. Blow Jr,
has beef cattle for a subject; Dan r.
Gray, the fattening of cattle and J. T.
Watt live stock exhibitions. In gen
eral way j. A. Wilkinson, commissioner
of agriculture, will talk also of the bus
mess
Hogs and sheep are not to be neglected.
Peanuts as fed for hogs will be taken
up by L. f. Whaley and s. T. Smith
while w F. Ward will tell of the use
of beans. DR.. C. A. Cary. the state
veterinarian, will tell of the serum treat
ment for cholera and T.. u. Jones will
talk of preparing hogs for exhibit. ].
II. Mcdaniel and J. S. Kernachan will
talk of sheep-raising at a profit; J. E
Caller of mules, and c. S. Seavey OF
goats C. III. Cowart will have a paper
out of them. All the lines will be
touched.
The members viii be welcomed by
Mayor CASTOR Gunter, to whose greeting
response will be made by Jesse NJ Jones.
Dr. c. A. Cary will deliver the report
of the president and that of the secre-
tary will be by Dan T. Gray. AT the
same time the Alabama Swine Breeders
association and the Alabama Dairy as
ISOLATION will be in session. Every eff
fort will be made to take care of the
various lines of interest and to give every
man who comes chance to get good out
of the papers and the talks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
STATE DEPARTMENT
AFTER H0OKWORM
Vigorous Campaign Is Begun
In Pike County
BLANKS BY DRAY LOAD
BLANKS BY DRAY LOAF
Respected Negro Emp1oye of Montgom-
cry Paper Is Dead-Interesting
Papers to BE Read at Live
Stock Convention

Montgomery, February 10.-(Special.) ,
With DR.. II. G. Perry in charge, the
state has begun a fight on the hookworm
in Alabama by thorough and painstal1-
ing investigation which has been started
in Pike county. DIR. Perry is the vice
president for Alabama of the southern as
ISOLATION recently organized in Atlanta,
and Is considered to be one of the best
fitted men for the work in the country.
The service is under the direction of the
department of health, at the head of
which is Dr.rW. II. Sanders.
This disease, known only six or eight
years to the doctors, is thought to ac-
count for many cases of what was for
merly considered pernicious anemia, forms
OF malarial troubles, and gave the state
q bad name as to salubriousness of eli
mate. 1t can be easily handled, the doc
tors say, and its determination, not at
all impossible of attainment will be a
great boon to the people and will rescue
many lives from a slothful and unfruit-
full existence. DR.. Perry has had great
experience in the diagnosis and treatment
of the disease.
From Pike the fight will be carried to
many other counties, with view of not
only accomplishing what may be for Ala
bama, but of demonstrating the most
economical way of expending money for
the eradication of the disease in the event
that any of the Rockefeller money may
come this way The board is also looking
, forward to the time when it may inaugu-
rate other comprehension instance,
against tuberculosis, typhoid fever and
other diseases of a death-dealing ten
dency
Blanks and other annual supplies now
being sent out by this department are so
enormous in volume that they have to be
taken to the postoffice in drays. With
them doctors and midwives will report
births and doctors report deaths and in
fictitious diseases. An additional force of
clerks had to be secured to get them out
of the way. Last year records of As 600
births were provided and will be perma-
nent in the annals of facts, with about
one-third that number of deaths. DIR. San
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
WORK STARTED ON
ADMISSION DEPOT
Station Will Be Remodeled in
Every Detail
AWAIT KNOCKS DECISION
Admission Attorney Is Urged by Friends
to Make Race for United States
Scnntor-Getting Ready for
the Shriners

Admission, February 10-(Special.)-
in the city yesterday evening and were
put to work this morning on lower
ing the tracks of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in front of the Union
passenger station, preparatory to the
erection of shed and the remodeling
of the station in every detail. The
work is under the general supervision
of Roadmaster r. Lavon, who is in
the city. and it is hoped to have il
completed by May l.
The first work undertaken by the
crew was to do the necessary grad
ing, extending from Twelfth to Four
teenth streets. The tracks will be re-
arranged so as to make provision for
an additional track upon which, it is
believed, the Seaboard will soon en-
ter the city via Jacksonville. New
steel rails will be installed and ce-
ment and heavy lumber walks will be
laid
A dozen or more carpenters have
been in the city at work ON the shed
for several days, but their work has
been delayed on account of the slow
ness in the arrival of material. AS
soon as the outside work in finished
work viii be started on the renova-
ton of the building, which will be used
as it is for the convenience of the
travelling public until sother arrange
ments can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Uncle Ed Is Dead

Just before day on Thursday morning
Ed Stevens, the Oldest man in the news
paper business in Alabama, died, a vic
tim of the ravages of old age. He had
been servant of the Montgomery Jour
nal since its inception, and had watched
Montgomery grow from a woodland to a
city. He came here from the Carolinas
when a slave and no one knows his age
though it must have gone by 8O He
had worked for -Srace Hood, editor OF
the Journal. since he began a newspaper
and there is not a man about the office
who is not sorrowing really and truly
that the old man has gone. Loyal, truth
full and faithful, there were few like
him. The black went only to the surface
of his skin. File was an old-time negro
who loved the truth and told 1t; who
recognized obligation and kept It.; who
was loyal because he knew 1t to be right
and energetic from an honest and sin
cere desire to do well his part in the
world. Uncle Ed is gone, but he left
an influence negro though he was that
will make those who knew him glance
higher than they might when looking on
the duties of lire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
NEW STEAMER FOR USE
ON TENNESSEE RIVER

Decatur. February 10.-(Special)-
The American Oak Tanning company Is
building large and commodious
steamer at their ship yards In New
Decatur for its own use. The steam
ers will be named THE Trigg,' In
honor Of Capt. ]. N. Trigg. vice pres
ident of the Tennessee River Navi-
ton company, one Of the most pop
ular steamboat men on the ATennes-
see river.
"The Trigg'' will be S0o-ton craft.
She will have 80 state rooms and a
large saloon. She will be lighted
through out with electricity and will be
en,,,cned with all the modern improve
ments. From stem to stern The Trigg'
measures 1856 feet and is ASH feet wide
and has Az foot draft. She VIII be
propelled by 12h foot draw stern
wheel with a Az foot stroke. She will
be one of the most beautiful crafts on
the Tennessee river when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Woman suffers P.raIytIc stroke

While carrying her husbands dinner
from her home on South Wilmer avenue.
Mrs. W. r. Webb was stricken with par
alysis yesterday at noon. Her husband
works at the Admission Cordage com
pany plant and the stroke which felled
Mrs Webb occurred as she was crossing
a long bridge that leads from the Third
street station to the car line. Help was
rendered at once and she was taken to
her home. where her condition was pro-
nounced critical. She is still confined to
her bed and relatives are solicitous over
her condition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

ders is not satisfied with the figures, how
ever, believing that at least 10000 children
are born each year in the state, and pos
sibly more. He is urging upon the state
as well as the profession the Importance
of getting the records more nearly COM
plete.
The department is starting out this year
with renewed determination to make the
work of gathering vital and mortuary sta
tistics a success, hoping to make Ala
bama the first state to accomplish this
great work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Awaiting knox.s Decision

Annistonians who take an active in
terest in politics are on the qui vive,
awaiting definite announcement from
John B. Knox, the distinguished local
attorney, who Is considering the adj
visibility of entering the race for
United States senator against John IL.
Bankhead and Frank S. White.
Due to the fact that he will have
but a short time in which to place
his claim before the people, as a re-
suit of the early primary and to the
press of business affairs, Mr. Knox
stated during the earlier part of the
week that he would hardly be can
didate. but 1T is learned that his
friends In various part of the state
are still urging him to make the race
and he will make a thorough investiga-
tion of conditions before giving out
a statement it is said.
That Mr.. Knox is a prophet who is
not without honor in his own coun-
try is evidenced by an article pub
Mr.. Knox's former place Of residence
which paper believes Mr.. Knox would
certainly win, and says that there is
strong Knox sentiment in that city.
Mr.. Williams, editor of the Noun
tain Home, was an amender during
the recent election, and should that
issue be carried into the senatorial
race, as some believe it will. Mr..
Knox's friends here think he will STAND
good chance with both factions by
reason of his conservative, though eff
fect1ve, work during the campaign, He
is at present out of the city. but a
definite statement is expected from
him within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
pa.ketb.lI mt TaIIadega

The basketball five of the Alabama
Presbyterian college will go to Tai
ladega tomorrow to meet the team OF
the Alabama School for the Deaf and
Dumb at the, gymnasium there Fri
day evening, and on the Friday fol-
lowing they will meet the Birming
ham High school in Birmingham. 9th
er games have been scheduled with
Talladega, Gadsden and the Jackson
Vile Normal college teams.
The college Is considered to have an
unusually fast aggregation on the floor
and they have not lost game this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
ROBBERY IN BEssEMER
Grocery Store Entered and Lage Guam
tity of Tobacco Taken

Bessemer, February 10.-(Special.) 1.-THE
store of the Bessemer Grocery company
was robbed last night of large amount
of tobacco and groceries. An entrance
was affected by breaking the lock on the
front door. 1t is believed that a large
amount of groceries was taken, but the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Ml.. Be..le C.modx Die.

Decatur, February 10.-(Special.) Miss
Bessie Camody died yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Camody in West New Decatur,
after lingering illness with consumption.
On the last day of last December Miss
Camody's sister Mrs. w. H. Watson, dad
from the same disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

Huntsville. February 10.-(SpeefaI.)-
Mrs. Carter Pearson. aged % years, for-
merlv OF this city, died yesterday In Cor
sicana. Tex, where she had resided two
years Her husband ana one cniio sur
..,'sa ha, The body will be brought to
tIrnt.v,lle Friday for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
VIII Give Social smoker

Huntsville. February 10.-(Special.)-
Invitations for social smoker on Feb
ruary 10 have been issued by the Hunts
vile Business Mems club. The affair
will be held in the library of the Elks'
club and fve-minute speeches will be
made by several local boosters. iii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Scion Hingson Die.

Scion Hingson. who has been i'll for
some time. died at his home in Oxford
this morning, death being due to rheIna-
tism, which affected the heart and head.
He was owner of the Hingson- livery
business. and was otherwise interested in
oxford business enterprises. owning con-
siderable real estate He is survived nv
wife and two small children. Definite
funeral arrangements have not been an
nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Union Club Holds Meeting

AT meeting of the Union club, com
posed of young men of this city who are
taking an active part In affairs political.
last night addresses were heard from !.
). Arnold, candidate for reelection as
a member of the state Legislature, and w.
n. Parker candidate for sheriff An in
viiauon mad been extended to Thomas
f. K1lby. candidate for state senator
but he was unable to be present and
stated over the long distance telephone
that he would be on hand to address the
club next Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Preparing for shr1p.r,

The Admission Shriners met at the Ala
bama hotel yesterday evening and com
pieted arrangements for the entertain
nent or Aamora temple, which will meet
mere Tor the Initiation of novices on Feb
ruary 20. 1t is said that about 200 dele
gates will come from Birminebam and
others are expected from Gadsden. Tai
iadeaa, Sylacauga, Piedmont and Hefiin.
bringing the total number of delegates
up to about $50 or 300.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07

The last meeting of the board Of
school and university lands was full
of interest and three important moves
were made.
1t was decided that applications for
the purchase OF municipal bonds would
not be considered until such time as
there is more money in the fund and
it is stated that for about two years
that ruling will hold. This probably
means the death of the fire hall
proposition, as the call for election
makes provision for the money to be
used in the erection of the call to
be secured at per cent interest and
heretofore Az is the best that has
been obtainabl from private parties.
1t is just posi- BILE, but not probable,
that the city will be able to get the
money elsewhere for that rate, but
lit has been impossible to do so in the
past. There were approved applica-
lions for farm loans to the amount OF
$250,0O0. This amount is unusually
large on account of the shortage Of
crops. This money is loaned out at
Az per cent and only where the far
1ner making application has an i'm
proved and unincumbered farm and
the application has been passed upon
and approved by the county auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
HUNTERS LICENSES
within Reach OF ALL
NEARLY EVERY POSTOFFICE IN
THE COUNTY HAS BEEN
SUPPLIED.
Applications Must Be Made In Writ.
ing and Witnessed by at Least One
Party-Auditor Notifies.

AS the hunting season is approach.
ing and the law holds that every one
desiring to hunt in this state must
have license. the county auditor
has sent copies of black applications
to every postoftice in the county,
where the applicants may make out
their papers and have them sent to
the auditor. The fee this year is $1.00,
the same as last year. Following is
the notice that has been sent out by
the county auditor:
. Hunters Licensss and Applicat
AS the game. laws require that be.
fore license can be issued, an ap-
plication must be made in writing, to
the auditor or game warden, stating
age, weight, heighth, color of hair and
eyes and P. o. address, signed by ap.
plicant, together with one witness.
In order to place these application
blanks convenient for those who ex-
pect to take out licenses, have mailed
a supply to the following postoffices
in the county: Menoken, Painted
Woods, Arena, Trygg, Frances, Can
field, Pelican, Sterling, Stark, Lien,
Phoenix, Motif, Mckenzie and Dris-
coll. Call on your nearest postmaster
for one of these, fill it out in full
don't overlook the witness) and mail
to me with the fee of one dollar and
the license can be mailed to you with.
out any delay.
Respectfully yours,
l. w. HEALY,
County Auditor, t,Burleigh Co., N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07

People who fish for Compliments do
hot need long lines. They will get their
best bites In shallow water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07

The board of equalization disposed
of all for classes under the head Of
real estate Saturday afternoon and
are ready to start out on personal
property assessment Monday morn
ing. The assessment of railroads was
not changed from where it was placed
last year. The assessment was raised
to $4,000 per mile last year, and that
was an increase from $500 in tho
past two years. In comparison with
that raise the records show that farm
lands have not been increased over
20 per cent in as many years.
There was no change made in the
assessment of town and city lots.
There were but few changes made
on improvements and structures on
town and city lots, the largest change
being in Cavalier county, where a
raise of 33 l-3 per cent was made
over the returns made by the county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
QUEER Things ABOUT
new CITY DIRECTORY
AASNESS FIRST NAME ON CITY
LIST, WHICH ENDS UP WITH
ZYcHLINSkl. &c.
Population Estimated at Over Five
Thousand, Five Hundred-Hundreds
of Valuable Bits of Information.

The new city and county directory
just issued from the press of The
Tribune will be distributed to sub
scribers early Monday morning. Those
who have not already placed their
orders may have them filled, to a lin
tied number, for $3.50 a volume. The
book is one of the most valuable pub
locations that has ever been issued in
the city or county, and will be of in
estimable value to people in all lines
of business and every profession.
All state, district, county and city
and township officers are shown, with
their postoffice address, most of them
showing when the terms of the off,
GERS expire. The introduction gives
some little history Of the city and
county and tells of the advantages as
a place of business and residence.
In addition to the above information
there is complete directory of lodges
and churches. There is also the name
of every resident of the county, with
their postof1ice address and the Sec
ton, township and range in which
they live. The boo... is also a live
business directory, as every up-to-date
BUSINESS man in the city has an ad'
vertisement in it.
The first name in the city directory
is Aasness, C. B., electrician, resi-
dence corner Avenue A and Ninth
street, and the list of city residents
ends with Zychlinski, Mrs. Mary.
teacher, residence 522 Second street.
The longest name is probably Thistle
waite, with twelve letters. The best
the Minneapolis directory recently is
sued could do in the way of long
names was fourteen. For short names
there are no record breakers in the
Bismarck book, as there are none OF
less than three letters. Of Johnsons
there are nineteen, of Smiths there
are but fifteen, while the Jones family
has only an even dozen, and strange
as it may seem, there are in the city
only three Hanson's eligible to entry
in the directory. There are also an
even dozen Olsons.
There is q Young by no Old; there
is a Smart but no Dull; there is a
Dunn but no Pay; there is Little
and a Bigness; there is Swift but
no Slow; there are Stables, Barnes,
Halls and CARROTS; there are Cooks,
Hoodmakers, Fishers, Coopers, Car
ters. Bu+;>~s. BARRIERS and many 9th
er occupations represented in the
names: there is Best but no Worst;
there are Whites and a Black; there
Is Hay and Straw; there is q. Love
but no High. and one might go on
with comparisons and lack
If comparisons. :,