davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Gilbert Grove Oak; J. T. Bell, Henager: Eugenia Jennings, Turf; Pearl Hamond, Ft. Payne; Ernestine Bankson, Round Mountain; Jasper H. White, Ft Paynei Mrs. Lucy Scott, Chavies; Chester J. Allen, Fyffe; Luella Bankson, Round Mountain Melissa White, Ft. Payne: Maggie E. Gipson, Fyne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
LORIMER BARRED FROM HIS CLUB
 BY ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

Has any telegram come for me con corning the Hamilton club?"
 No, sir.'' was the reply
 There has been no telegram"
 The unruffled brow of the senator and bank president was turned to the waiting reporters There is nothing for me to say, gentlemen. I have no exact information concerning the incl dent and shall not discuss It.
 A copy of the newspaper dispatche es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Oscar Radford of Birmingham to Miss Belle Hogg.
 Luther Jones of Mineral Springs to Miss Tetie Long
 Ira Wagle of Birmingham to Miss Ora Garfield.
 ]. w. Smith of Ensley to Miss Jamie Mayes.
 Gordon Woodward of Birmingham to Miss Lora Oliver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Alleges Injury in Collision

Alleging personal injuries in % street car collision, J. A. Miles yesterday filed euit for sS000 damages in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY 5 ASSOCIATION CONFINES

Russellville, September S.-(Special) The 18th annual session of the Colbert Missionary Baptist association, com posed of churches in Colbert and Franklin counties, convened in Rus sellville yesterday morning at 10 o'clock The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. l. w Martin, pastor of the Baptist church in Sheffield. Rev. A J. Ivie of Sheffield, who has been the moderator since the association was organized 13 years ago, was elected with Rev James H. Chapman of Tus- cumbia clerk The association will be in session for two days. Mrs. D. M. Malone of Birmingham. state organ izer of womans work is here for the sessions About 40 delegates are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Local Happcnings


 The new furniture for the Grand hotel which is being renovated and refurnished, arrived yesterday. The hotel has been thoroughly overhauled and with the ad- dition of new furniture will be one of the best equipped hotels in the district. The police department has been notified that the car thieves are again getting active. This time the scene of their op- erations is at Valley Creek junction. The detective force has no clue to the cul- prits but Is working on the case
 The docket of the city court has been cleared for the week and the jures dis missed. The grand jury has got down to business and is examining many wit nesses daily.
 Mrs. J. T. Painter of Lipscomb was taken to the Robinson hospital yesterday y In the invalid carriage of Kennedy Bros Mrs. Painter is quiteTffl of typhoid fever The plate mill of the Bessemer rolling mill will be shut down several weeks During the shutdown new and larger machipery will be installed, which will increase the efficiency of the plant.
 Mrs. M. M. Brock, formerly of Besse- mer, died at Maben yesterday. The re- mains were taken to Gerery Gap by Jacobs & Sons for interment.
 The local lodge of Maccabees will give an ice cream festival in the storehouse next to the Bessemer bakery this even ing from to 10 o'clock Everybody is invited to come.
 Personal and General
 The friends of Mrs J. H. Funton will regret to learn of her illness.
 Mrs J. E. Ardge has returned from New York where she went to attend the wedding of her brother, A. T. Perkins te Miss Edna Rolf.
 Rev. R. w. Carlisle, who has been as sisting in meeting on Shades mountain has returned to his home in Jonesboro. George Veitch, Jr., of Jonesboro, who was recently operated upon at McAdory' E infirmary, is recovering rapidly. Miss Estelle Strickland is the guest ot Miss Nellie Christlieb at the Grand ho- tel.
 Miss Alberta Wylie has returned from visit to Savannah, Ga.
 Mrs L. P Craig is quite i'll at her home on Second avenue.
 w B. Carrel has returned from Gull man, where he has been visiting friends Mrs H. c. Grigsby entertained the Ladies' Card club yesterday afternoon. w. A. kirkpatrick and family have re. turned from Weller, where they have been spending the summer.
 Miss Edith Taylor and Miss Thelms Odem have returned home after a visi to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Duffey.
 Miss Lillian Hughes is the guest of Dr and Mrs. J. E. Duffey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
NEWS OF SELMA
Negro Preacher Dies From Injuries
 Fall Moving Time Coming On

Selma, September S.-tSpecial.) )-The an- nual moving period in Selma is near at hand and the average housewife is mak- ing preparations for entering their new homes on October l.
 The negro preacher, Henry Bragg, who was shot and mortaly wounded at Ham, burg. Perry county, Wednesday afternoon by Constable John Jones while resisting arrest. died at a local infirmary this morning shortly after 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Deputy Appointed

Sheriff W. D. Lowery has appointed M. Crum Strange of Russellville as chief deputy in his office to succeed James A. Ramsey, who resigned last Saturday MT. Strange is a former deputy and an excellent officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Bessemer ys. Y. M. C. A.

Ressemer practically cnched the race for the pennant of the City league by winning two games from the Young Mems Christian association team in a double-header. played today at Bessemer. remarkable record was established by Tucker. the twrler for Bessemer, who pitched both games without allowing the opposing team a hit.
 The first game was a no-hit, no-run victory, the score being ? to O. The sec ond game was to in favor of Bes- semer. Tucker duplicated his first vic- tory, not yielding a single hit, the lone tally being the result of a hit batter, a sacrifice and a long fly. That Tucker pitched great ball Is evidenced by the score. He was given gilt-edge support. both games being replete with sensational plays The enthusiasm of the crowd was great and the local fans are jubilant over the magnificent victories. The bat teries and score of the first game were
 R.H.E Bessemer .............,...........'. Y. M c. A. ....................... l Batteries: Tucker and oMara; Davis and Harris.
 Second game: R.H. E. Bessemer ......,............,....... Z Y. M. c. A. .................. 1 0 f Batteries: Tucker and Trotter; Thomas and Harris. Umpire, Brady Brown. At tendance, 800.
 A pleasant feature occurred when Tucker first came to bat in the first game. He was presented with hand some gold job. suitably engraved, by the Bessemer fans as a mark of their appre- citation. Umpire Brady made the presen- tation speech. Bessemer will play several more games this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Liberty has been given to G. H. Da- wis and his wife Lula. who were brought here from Birmingham to an swer to a charge of grand larceny. Hus- band and wife are professedly expon- ents of the Christian Volunteer movement and after a rest of sew eral days in the county bastile they are released on showing that no proof of larceny exists.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
RY CYNThlA GREY.

Dealers buy a whole mutton at 4
certain price. The choice parts, the
rib, loin ana French chops, are sold
at an increase usually of 10 cents 10
10 cents to each pound over the price
OF the whole. The leg OF lamb and
the shoulder chops are also choice
cuts that sell high. The breast and
neck are left on the butchers hands,
more or less Many who are fond OF
mutton do not know that these pieces
make delicious pot pies and roasts.
For the pot pie have your butcher
cut the meat into three-inch square
pieces Put on the fire In hot water
and when IL comes TO a boil skim and
season. Cover and simmer until al
most done. Add then a cup OF diced
potatoes and dumplings made In this
way. Add TO two cups OF -four. one
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons bak-
ing powder and sift. Rub through
this a teaspoon shortening, and add
enough milk TO make a rather stiff
batter. Drop a small portion at a
time on the stew, pepper and cover
Immediately. DO not lift cover until
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
TRY CHEAP CUTS OF
MUTTON IND PORK

20 minutes is up, when II will be
done. Then serve the pot pie on q
deep platter garnished with mint or
parsley.
For roasts either of these cheaper
cuts should be parboiled, then roasted
brown in the oven with dressing and
whole potatoes.
Few women need TO be told about
pork. for to American women pork
is just as good as roast beef is to
the English, and most OF them know
how TO cook IT, This. however. is
true. The shoulder Is the portion Of
the pig which Is cheapest and most
difficult for the butcher TO sell, and
yet It makes a most delicious roast.
II is fat. Of course. and much Of this
fat should be trimmed of and rend-
cred by the housewife to be used
later for frying. After trimming, cash
in a number OF places with a sharp
knife, and put into each cash a thin
slice Of spicy apple. Stick a few
cloves here and there into the roast,
sprinkle a little -four and powdered
sage over the top, then roast with
dressing and sweet potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
NERVOUS TROUBLES
CURED BY THE 80. ~. :
TONIC TREATMENT.
Michigan People Tell How They We're
Restored to Health and Strength
After Other Remedies Failed

while taking care OF sick per
son. became very nervous and grew
so much worse that | was unable TO
do hardly anything. | could not eat
or retain i'm my stomach any but the
lghtest foods. | had no color and
suffered SO from headaches that
often could not sit up. [ could not
get much sleep either day or night
and many times when sitting down
would commence 10 shake and get
so nervous that / would cry and
scream until il seemed | could not
stop. felt ashamed of myself but
could not help IT, The least bit OF
noise irritated me and | had been
sick so long that had given up hope
Of getting well.
II had taken nearly every medi-
cine | could think of without any
relief until an aunt asked me TO try
Or. Williams Pink pills. didn
think they would do me any good
but bought some as | was getting
worse all the time. BY the time
had taken few boxes ! could eat
and sleep better and decided TO give
the pills good trial. My improve
ment was rapid and was soon as
well as ever and have never been
troubled with nervousness since.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

Why are nervous people invari-
ably pale people? The answer to
that question explains why a
remedy that acts on the blood can
cure nervous troubles. II explains
why DR.. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People are also for nervous
people
IL is because of the intimate rela
ton between the red corpuscles in
the blood and the health OF the
nerves. The nervous system re-
ceives its nourishment as well as
its medicine through the blood.
Let the blood become thin, weak
and colorless and the nerves are
starved-the victim is started on
the road that leads TO nervous
wreck. Nervous people are pale peo-
ple-but the pallor comes first. En-
rich the blood and the nerves are
stimulated and toned up TO do their
part of the work of the body.
The best evidence that the tonic
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills will cure nervous troubles Is
the proof of cures in this state. Only
limited number can be given in
this space but those who are inter
ested in the treatment can obtain
further information by writing for
the booklet, Diseases of the Ner-
vous System" which will be sent
free on request by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

Some paid managers of the great Labor
Trust do not seem satisfied to rest OH their
past record OF tyrannies to their own mem
bers, to other working men, and to the pub
lie at large, but they seek to add to their
long list of villainous acts.
On Sunday January end 1910, The Chi
cago Federation OF Labor allowed to pass
TO the press a statement that three carloads
OF empty peanut sbucks were found in a
railroad wreck and were consigned to Our
Company.
That statement was wilful, malicious
lie made from whole cloth.
1t was inspired by the usual hate for
everyone not under the yoke of the Labor
Trust
1t is a favorite method of the average
"Jawsmith tine noisy ones in the unions
when confronted with facts regarding
the assaults. destruction of property, and
other crimes. Ctoo oftne including murder)
to concoct and put out deliberate false
hoods
This attack ON the business of the Pos
um Cereal Co. is good illustration.
They have tried for years to boycott the
products. ruin the business, and take away
the living of our faithful employees (about
1000 persons).
What for;
We have Tor years past paid the highest
wages in the State for like service.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE.
This Sheridan Woman Cured After
Years of SUFFERING.

This Sheridan Woman Cured After
Years of Suffering.
Mrs. l. c.. jerks, who lives about
three miles from Sheridan, Mich.
and whose address is Box ID, r. f.
D. No. 4, Sheridan, is enthusiastic
in praise OF this remedy. She says:
II was cured by DR. Williams
Pink pills Of nervous trouble brought
on by overwork and worry. For
several years / had been sick and
was completely discouraged. / had
severe headaches and such pres
sure on the brain that | couldn't
sleep and / thought 1t would make
me insane My appetite failed and
my food did not digest properly. l
had a very bad cough az one time
and would often have to go TO bed
for three or four days.
81 doctored with several physi-
clans and although they helped me
at times, | grew gradually worse.
read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and began 10 get better after had
taken them only short time.
took several boxes OF the pills and
have never felt so we'll In my life
as ! do now. My husband Is also a
great believer in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as he finds they give prompt re-
lief in bilious attacks. We recon-
mend Or. Williams Pink Pills to all
who suffer"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

Labor is too sacred part of the great
worlds work to be dominated by the vi
cious, hate-producing, impudent, and Grim
inal men too often found in the ranks Of
these so-called officers and managers.
The works OF the great food factories in
this country are open to visitors at all
hours of the working day, and are visited
by hundreds OF thousands of people who
inspect every kind of material used and all
of the processes. The cleanliness of the
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, plant. is proven
bal the world over
We have deposited in the Commercial
National Bank Of Chicago, $4,000 to be
covered by like amount by the Chicago
Federation OF Labor II the Federation OF
Labor can show that there we're ever any
peanut shells or trash OF any kind shipped
to and used by the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd.
in their foods at any time in the history OF
the business, the Chicago Federation Of
Labor will take the 100000, otherwise it
will come to us TbC Chicago Federation
OF Labor will not cover this amount. They
know, and their president knows, that when
he made the statement, he constructed it
out of whole cloth and voiced wilful false
hood.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Scratch this on the Slate
With a Nail

Have built and sold hundreds OF homes
to them at a total cost OF from SIIoo to
$500 month,
About 800 now own these homes and
they are good ones.
These people are faithful, prosperous,
loyal and high-grade, yet they have been
bounded and vilifed because they now and
always have refused to bend the knee TO
these tyrannca labor bosses who could
collect monthly fees and order them to
quit work in order to punish the Company
for being independent of ''unionism.
The Labor Trust has sent committees
and money time and again, given smokers
(and drinkers to try and lure our people
into the meshes of slavery, but Postum
workmen steadfastly prefer their indepen
dence and liberty Therefore the labor
leaders have threatened to punish them
and this lying peanut shell tale is one OF
the methods.
There is time coming when the work
ingman, even outside OF Battle Creek, will
secure his rightiul position and fair treat
ment with suitable wages without being
compelled to be under the iron heel of
few labor chiefs who have obtained control
in some localities over the workingmen,
and can tell them when to quit work, or be
s,,b;c.t q, tho s1ugo;oc, az their ;,,fap,o,,s
Entertainment committees"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
WEAK, TIRED AND NERVOUS.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Cured This
Woman After Doctors Failed.

Or. Williams Pink Pills Cured This
Woman After Doctors Failed.
Mrs. Peter Morrissette, of No. 315
Eleventh street, Alpena, Mich, tells
of her cure as follows:
MY nervous trouble started with
childbirth. After one OF my chill
dren was born | had a kind of para
lysis | was very weak, always tired
out and so nervous that | could not
bear the least noise. My heart fiut-
tered a great deal and | had dizzy
spells. | did not want TO be left
alone.
MY doctor gave me different
kinds OF medicines, changing them
several times. Finally / became
convinced that he did not under
tand my case and could not help
me- was very discouraged but
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills upon
the recommendation OF my brother
| noticed a change for the better
while | was on the second box. A
thorough trial OF the pills cured me
and | have been well ever since.
| have recommended DR. Williams
Pink Pills 10 a number of people
and am very glad to make this
statement"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED
Mother and Child Are Dead, and Three
others Critically w.

WASIIBURN. Wis. Feb 2.-The au
thorities here started an investigation
today OF the mysterious poisoning of
Peter Behrante. his wife and five chill
dren which was followed by an at
tempt to burn their home last night.
Mrs. Behrante WAS dead when found
one child has since died. and three
other children are in a critical condt
ton. Il Is believed that some one give
all the victims poison and then believ
ing them dead. endeavored to cover nv
the crime by firing the house.
The news Of the poisoning was
made known by the father He says
that he was poisoned as we'll as the
rest. When ncighbors reached the
house late last night there was a Ore
in the house, and the husband was
running about I'm his night clothes
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

yolved in 1t otherwise than in the Sc
curities owned outright at the time
OF the suspension. The railroad was
Il joint promotion OF the banking
house and the Messrs. Goodyear, the
wealthy coal and lumber people OF
Buffalo. and up to the present has
failed to earn its fixed charges.
Indirectly the failure was also due
to the depression in the bond market,
and TO the high cost of living Joseph
Stanley w. Brown, the manager of
the firms Offices. said the firm had
found II extremely difficult to dispose
OF high grade bonds because the high
cost of living impelled investors to
put their funds into securities yield
ing a higher income return.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
BOND HOUSE FAILS.
FISK and Robinson Have Million In
Unsecured Claims.

FISK and Robinson Have Million In
Unsecured Claims.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The repre-
sentatives of the banking house OF
Fisk & Robinson, which dealt large
ly in government, state and city
bonds, say the liabilities of the failed
firm are approximately 100000 Of
which more than 100000 is unse-
cured. The liabilities are greater
than those OF any other banking
house that has suspended since long
before the panic of 1907.
The failure was due directly to
heavy undertakings on behalf OF the
Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad sys-
TEN. The firm owned 100000 bonds
of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Kali
way Co., and $1,20O.000 preferred
stock Of It's subsidiary, the Buffalo &
Susquehanna Railway Co, and was
unable to dispose of these securities
except at very heavy loss. 1t had
acted as fiscal agent for the system
for several years and had become in
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
BALLOONS WILL RACE.
ST. Louis Will Probably Be Starting
Point Again.


Point Again.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-St. Louis
will in all probability be the starting
point again for the international bal
loon race scheduled for Oct. IS. ac-
cording to CORTLAND Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club OF
America.
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver, "
declared Bishop. ARE trying to get the
race. but none of these have adequate
facilities for furnishing the proper
gas. st. Louis is not far enough re-
moved from the sea to be an ideal
starting place, and Denver would be
much better. were IL equipped with
reserve gas holders"
or the Is countries I'm the interna-
tional federation, the entries of but
four have thus far been received.
France and Germany have announced
their intention Of entering three bal
looms each, and Switzerland and Den.
mark two each The remaining ma
lions in the federation are Russia,
England, Austria, Sweden. Holland,
Norway, Belgium, Spain, italy and
Egypt
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
How to Prevent a Nervous Break
down

How to Prevent a Nervous Break
down.
Nervous debility is the forerunner
of nervous breakdown. perhaps the
first warning sign of paralysis.
A certain amount Of drain on the
nervous system the body Is prepared
to meet because the blood is forever
carrying nourishment 10 the nerves
and building them up. In other
words the blood feeds the nerves.
But when there are excesses or men
tai overwork or worry the demand
exceeds the supply and there is ner-
vous derangement-the nerves arc
starved
The first thing to do in nervous de-
bility is 90 stop the cause of the
trouble If possible. whether IT. is.ir-
regular living, worry, or whatever u
may be Then the nerves must be
given special nourishment and the
blood must be kept pure and rich.
This is the mission OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and this is why the pills
have been used with such great sue
cess in nervous troubles that did not
yield to ordinary methods OF treat
ment.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain
the elements necessary TO make new
blood and as the nerves get their
ucurishment from the blood, have
been found invaluable in wide
range OF diseases OF the blood and
nerves, such as rheumatism. after
effects OF the grip and fevers, nett
ralgia. nervous debility, st. Vitus'
dance and even partial paralysis and
locomotor ataxia.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sod
by all druggists. or will be sert.
postpaid ON receipt Of price. so cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50. by the
DR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Paris Police Scream W'hen They.
SciSe Ingenious Ab0cbe Thug

for under his sleeve Liabeuf was
armed with bands OF leather yiciously
studded with hundreds OF needle-point
ed nails.
With hands pricked and bleeding
the policemen dropped their captive s
arms. Quick as lightning the Apache
began stabbing his captors with the
dlabolic knife the members OF his
tribe always carry. Other officers
rushed TO the aid OF their comrades.
A dozen policemen engaged in the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

was confined 70 bed for a part or the
time had severe pains across my
back and loins and my limbs were
Rumb. was subject 10 dizzy spells.
with rush OF blood 10 the head
which would cause me TO fall down
My appetite was poor and I could
not eat much because my stomach
would not digest the food properly.
| was also troubled with neuralgia ia
MY neck so that some times | could
hardly turn my head.
II took Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
and soon felt better. / am cured
now and recommend the pills highly.
Some years ago my husband was
taken with sciatic rheumatism ia
hip and suffered intense pains for
several months. For four months be
was on crutches after having been
laid up in bed for several weeks.
The pains also extended across bis
back and the doctors said II would
affect his heart. He tried medicine
from physicians. but received no
benefit and turned TO DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. He began TO get better
and in few weeks was able to 60
without the crutches and Is now
doing hard work. without any symp-
toms of his trouble"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Eined For seIIIna coIored oleo.

NJ. J. Elwell, charged with violating
pure food law by selling colored cleo.
margarine. was convicted in Judge
Phelan's court. Wednesday. Sentence
was deferred. and it is probable that
Elwel1 VIII anneal The case