davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
Den t0rlte Cuttrute.

gnOelig ct mon noaet iaa Di0t pau
2uftieila0iens Smraa0e, at ser ct op<
rettet Ell fult' Yosiagerrl,te pr. 2uft=
lfib. Set er Sen galnle 2uftieila0s=
geteran @repe 3eppelin, Spfin0e=
rem al set ferlte pirfelig b%rugbare
ltprbare 2l1ftifib, iom iiolte uge aab-
ne0e en- iaa0an Suite for regelmes-
Jig 6urt mellem 6rteoericbfsbafen
peo 9o0enlpen til 9iiSiel0ort en- Mf=
ltan0 al ca. 800 Mile. @e0 sen fer=
lte &eiie opnaoeoeS en- @jenremjnits-
6aitigbe0 al ca. 81 @}il / Simen. Ser
bar 20 &%aSiagerer> blamot bpilfe fle=
re 9ireftprer for @on1burg Mmerifa
0ampifibsielifab. Set bar blifitille,
% Suren forlgb / alle @enleen0er til
fre6sltillen0e, meo @repe Zeppelin
oeo &oret Set melte al Si0en. Basi a.
gerer1e tilbragte Si0en / en- elegant
uoltpret &ubpt meo tilbprenbe gfe=
ltauration / @onoolen. @ao en-
:Strefntng al @eien, iom @rpreisto-
gene bruger 6 Sin1er ont at tilboge-
lagge, bar .9uftlfibet fun 4 elmer
nltoerpeis. 5ti6et lfl1loe beref ter fore
tagc r~egelme@iige 6orter ueo @os>
lagerer, ser betoler 200 Murf $500
for Sur og &etur.
@leoe,i oper oen npe 2l1ftrute
1fuloe imiolert1o fou cit brot gnoe.
9uftifi6et bar %ltationeret / 0iislel=
oorf efter &eiieu fra. 6rie0ericbSbo.
fen og Dopoe oerfra foreto9et 10 for
tere llof(ugter ue0 YaSiagerer. 5
SirsoagS gift Set op meo 20 @loo<
forreipon0enter lom @jeiter pes en- 2
5tn1ers (16flugt ti0ligt ON Mprge=
nc11. Sort efter Opltigningen blnit
Set op til en- 'polol JONI Storm, u1oer
fpilten en- al Sc 4 Motorer fon1 i
((oroen og Wa10 ifo6et tabte @erre=
op,nr1et ober Sfi6et, ser fom / oe11
poerlte 6are. Oct bite Jig umuligt
at bri1ge set tilboge til M%nferploo=
len peo Diisieloort % 6ereren mroot.
te lobe set lpbe for 8inoen. gn
@piroel ltorrn, iom set por pes at
fomme /, tpang set til at gaa op til
EFT @sioe al ca. 1000 sos. Sra oer1-
ne Spjoe ianf Set burtigt og fal0t
neo / Sretoppene / Seutobltrger=
Sfopene, bpor 8ollonen blep repet
up al @renene. 2uftlfibet blep ben-
genoe ca. 40 500 ODER Soroen, %
Saslagerer og Mon0ifab fom til SSor-
Sen as Ell Me6itige. Sngen fom TIL
ifaoe, men 9uftifibet er paa Set nnr=
n1elte eoelagt. Set bao0e foitet
$137,500 og tilberte ct &ompagni,
/ bpilfet Zeppelin er intereSi eret.
Zeppelin bar life me6 paa sen l1bel=
oige 2uftreiie, ser blep leoet al Sell
lfabets Hr9itoent, ST.. @olesmann.
3enne erflere6e ienere, at @fplben
til ltlpffen lite Ioa bos 3eppelin=
SDltemet, men u6eluffen6e ifpl6tes
Sc, banifelige 8%eirforbol6 og en- mi1-
ore goo @tpring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
pristigning paa cios
f%orn60en6e0er.
Conscientious &appurt.

Jor6lta0s%l cnotet ne0iotte / lin Sin
en- &pnite, ser lfl1loe %un0erlpge Mar'
iogerne til, at Sc alminoelise 9ips'
fo%rnpoenbeoer CT ltegne laa bpit /
Eris / Narene 1900 til 1910. Gen.
lie &on1ite for fornplig afgipet iin
&apport, % lfipnt &ienoelien life CT
enltemmrig, ioct oens republifanlfe
% oen1ofrotiife Meoleu1mer bar er.
foritielli9 Spfattclle al Mariagerne,
CT T!ertollet Stiun Ser bleD inObe.
1s1tct til Scnotet t Treoogs pes sc
latcl 2ooae, prro at l9gge MGrfe
til. Set CT ct pmfottenoe 9ofun1elnt,
Ser CT frenlfmn1et pes Mfb6ring al
III &ioncr iull1t peo Mopporter fra
&pnlltler / llolonoet % Meoelellet
ira lr%Ocnlunoitc Ne1ieringer.
&on1iteens Ilertal finder, at fpl.
geuoe Mario9cr far bioroget til Eris.
ltigl1illgerue:
Torpgeoe Snufoitllinger pes Yro.
BUTTON al Tarn1prpoufter peO bpjere
%rroi> al 2a,oet % bpiere Mrbei0s.
lpn.
Torpget gfteripor9iel efter 6orm.
%prpoufter til 6poe.
Smflptning al 8efolfningen fro
fuoeprpolcerenOe til poeforbrl1gel1oe
@eitjuitigelier % 9otaliteter.
Sn0ua1oring til fo0eforbrltgen0e
2pfoliteter.
T%orlninoifelie al Soroens Doe.
eul1e, meo oerof folgenoe mirore us.
butte % forpgeoe l(ogifter til @p6:,
mioler.
6%prbeoret @onfpri en / 6armoi.
ltr;tterne, Ser letter 6ormerne iltano
til 1T boloe Erooutterne, ofper1tenoe
hpiere Yriler.
Afto9euoe Silfariel al iaaoann.
&orer, lon1 eg11er Jig for transport
/. CTS. Spnuner.
&plepofbule, Ser al perger ltore
Spingninger / Erilerne paa pisie So.
Oepurer efter Marstioerne, men iptter
0%or6onolerne iitano til at fipbe %
iGlge Sem til 0eres beolte 6oroeI,
gpilfet bri1ger Yrilerne til at itige.
6orpget Smfoltning peo Omiet.
%ningen.
Sn0uitrielle &om6inotioner.
Organization al Nrooucenter eIler
%Iogpanolere.
Mperteriug.
Uorpget slogang til @enge.
Sperfapttalilering.
8e0re 9epemau0e.
ltnoeripgelierne par foretagne mes
257 forlfjellige 9iusforneoenbeoer,
ser CT in0befatteoe / @ureal1 OF
2obor's Sitter.
Set blep fu110et, at Sc almin0elige
cit Gros Eriier / Marene 1900 til
1909 infl. bar ltegne gienneminitlig
14.5. Stigningen por beie]t for
6armpro0utter, nemlig 1913, laneit
for Metaller og &eolfaber, SO. So.
Oeuarer par ltegue 1877, 8pggema.
terialer 1876, &leoer 1870 oip.
angaoenoe 5tt9ningeu al 8riler
poo Teoeuarer tiger &apporten: 80.
gongen til &egjeringslan6 for aImin.
oelig 6orming er oitaget pGienligt.
os &ongelanoet er bruot op for &ie1n
'or &pbpggere.. 0mfoitningerne peo
&pegapl er ltegen ~betpoeligt peo at
@resningslanoet er opbruot, bpor.
bel &pegaplen ma foretages poo
laaeoe @resgange paa Dprt 2ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
Mais iom Snfferplamte. gn am

Mais iom Snfferplante. G11 a11e
rifonlf Erofesior Stemort bor fun:
set, at Mojs fan oprfes og bebono-
les pao Ell iaa0m Moooe, at sen
oil fl1m1s f%onfurrere mes 5r1tferrp-
ret lom Sllfferplonte. offset lfal
ioo 6olo tiolig fjernes fra Mojs=
plonten. Ser pil .6a ,1opifle Jig jan
meget 'Salffer / H(anten, at man fan
liopinoe 80 psf. al Sens @rgt
lom Suffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

- 2agen (til Sen femaarige Mn.
na): Sac mig iaa ie Bin Sunge
min lille @ige!"
Nnna reffer @pioien al Sungeu
frem mellem SRn6erne.
2ageu: rNei, 1tref 3ungen belt
frem!"
Mnno: Set Tan leg lite, Dottor.
Sen ct fait pe6 Ben enc @n6e!" =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
Muotagne Siorag. til 9amle Sobn
9etnie.

9iorag rapporteret 49,. 49,. $3.50
9iorag fra 6resno 2oge @r.
g. Q. 9. g., Sresno, Sal. 500
@i0rag fra gnigbeo 2oge 9lo.
Is, .. 9. g., Chicago, Sll. 500
$3.50
9i0ra9spoerne ien6es sberpe6 paa
cgne og Sorfotterens 8egne Dor
o%Dbtfplte Saf for Sc mo6togne Ga.
Der.
S. g. g ouIe n,
1903 @uj It 81. Street,
Minneopolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

9oor Dplt Splgerne gaar, bar man
ct Stonesbpr0 ON 6ert, at ser fra fle~
re Sioer forbereoes bao6e S1terpel~
lotioner og Hroteitmp0er / MnIeh<
ming al @ncpflifaen. Sen proteltan=
tiife Eresie / Spiflan6 al allie 6or.
Der betegner 5%fripelien JON e1 ubert
6ornprntelie og tiger oobent, at Eo=
ben 6oo11er &eforn1otienen, &rote-
ltanterne og Sc proteitontiife 6prlte=
fon1ilier, og en- &9ffe 8lo6e freezer
ben prellsiilte Stotsafien6ing peo
Eapeltolen fal6t tilbage.
Ser ct n9ppe Spipl ONT, at 8ape
FtrS fan taffe 6en ipanife &ar6inal
Merp BEL @al for Bette 6eilgreb. &ar1
CT Fabens &ribatiefreter, og sen
boffets SIDE mos &ooiepelt UNDER
oenne taftlgie Ganttfer. Ser er in
9em Sob unt, at bemne iibite Mffere
oil foa %alborlige 6plger poa @runo
al De politiife 6orboIo / Gpiftano.
.Sor eprigt bar ollere0e en- @etfe
fienote tpife @otbolifer taget glf=
.itano fra Sfripelien. 0g iaa flor er.
altioa 6orbitrelien / Gpiflano, at
.Sogen bIep @ienitan S
1, 0 r 9 rp 5 e Il
prensiiife D'e p tere ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

at ifrue 8riierne op. Ml,lig bill SEQ
miteens Min0retal / iin &apport,
naar Sen engang bliper offenliggiort,
piie at set far gle for sen SIDE al
Slgen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

Entered at the Post Office at. st. Paul
as second class matchmaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
THOMPSON'S INJURY
WILL MAR PLANS

The injury of J. o. Thompson, chair
man of the state republican executive
committee, comes at crucial. time for
the republicans of the state, just as they
were beginning an effort to keep the
members of their party out of the state
primary, and were preparing to call the
forces together. The Birmingham post
office appointment was next in impor-
lance, and in this connection Mr.. Thomp-
son intended to go to Washington this
week. The puzzle might have been set
tied in a few days. but 1t is probable
that it will be held up indefinitely until
Mr.. Thompson Is improved
Mr.. Thompson has a great following
among the republicans of the state who
were shocked and alarmed when the
news of.his accident occurred. 1t Is prob
able that the state committee will be
called to meet next month to formulate
a plan. and start campaign to keep re-
publicans out of the democratic primary
A full state ticket will be nominated
later at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
New Corporations Formed

Two new corporations, the Steel City
Lumber company and the Alabama Stone
and Ore company, yesterday filed APP
plications for charters in the office of
the probate court.
The Steel City Lumber company is
Incorporated with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000, and will begin business
with the total amount paid in. 1t is the
object of the firm to engage in a general
lumber business. Officers and incorpora-
tors of the company are as follows: M. P.
Phillips, president and treasurer; A. J..
Phillips, vice president; William P. Tur-
pin, secretary; N. L. Miller and N. "A.
Graham, Jr.
The Alabama Stone and Ore company
will engage in a general mining and
quarrying business. offices to be estan-
nshed in Birmingham. The authorized
capital stock of the company is $4,000, of
which amount 5000 will be paid in at the
beginning of business. Officers and in
corporators are: w. G. Robinson. presi-
Gent and treasurer; w. c. Hamilton, Sec
rotary, and f. H. Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
POLITICAL ARENA
IS LIVELY PLACE
Day Of Sensation Has Only
Just Begun
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT
Knox Is in The Hest of Spirits-Big
Meeting at Jefferson Tonight.
Reid-Bodeker Combination
Enlivens Things
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT

The day of the political sensation has
just begun. The fight in Alabama is get
ting more and more interesting every
day. The people of the state are doing
some large thinking these days, and
the candidates capers count big In the
result.
There is now more interest in the SEN
sational fight of Knox. Bankhead and
White than in anything else. In fact,
this is the leading subject OF CONVERSE
ton. because 1t is full of hot shots. and
everyone is interested when it comes to
a little molten lead poured in gently.
Mr.. Knox arrived in Birmingham last
night. and will spend today in conference
with his friends, relative TO the conduct
of his campaign in this county He will
later visit other parts of the state and
promised to continue to make things in
teresting for his opponents. Mr.. Knox is
in fine spirits and says that he is hearing
good reports from his friends.
The meeting at the Jefferson theatre
tonight, to be addressed by p. G. Bow
man and Jesse Stallings, will be presided
over by f. j. Honnicutt. president of the
Carpenters union. The house will prob
ably be packed. as Mr. Bowman's sub
ject, Brooks Lawrence and Blind III
gers Mallory and Makeshifts,' indicates
that he will hand few hot shots.
Today will probably see a number OF
interesting developments in county poll
tics. Former State Senator Hugh Morrow
is expected to announce for the Senate
within the next few days. 1t is under
stood that the demand of his friends will
result in his decision to enter the contest
in which Capt. John G. Smith is already
actively engaged.
Walker Percy will return from Missis-
sippi this morning, and will most prob
ably give out his promised statement rel
alive to his candidacy for the legisla-
ture. His friends are prepared to urge
him to make the race for the house. II
is also believed that w. II. Kettig will
accept the support of his friends for the
house, and other candidates will announce
Immediately.
The fight for sheriff was enlivened yes
terday by the announcement of John b,
Reid that he would appoint George H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Jones Will Pay Visit to
the Mercy Home Today

mystery thrown over her subsequent
life This secret was locked in her
heart, where it has remained her sole
possession. The announcement of her
engagement was a surprise to her rel
atives Ii is said, and the announces
ment that it had been broken was
equally sudden. She seldom referred to
Ennis in after years, but it is said
that the very deepest affection evil
IDENTIFY existed between the two. and
1t was years before she fully recov-
cred from the apparent effects of their
separation. Whether or not she knew
that Ennis had gone to Jamaica, where
he accumulated the fortune which he
bequeathed TO his old sweetheart Is
unknown to Mr.. Powers, but he be-
lieves that the two corresponded again
before Ter marriage to Herman YES
ter. the painter, in Nashville.
Jack Clark, the father of Little
Clauddie," first ran away from his home
In Charleston when he was 10 years
old, it is said. When he returned, ua-
like the proverbial prodigal, he was
given a sound whaling instead of II
fatted calf being killed. Then he ran
away again and never returned home.
but on abandoning the life of the
sea the second time he came to Alex
andria, in this county, to be with J.
G. Powers his uncle. He worked as
a miller and when war broke out no
was sent to Virginia with the Tenth
Alabama. Later he was transferred to
the navy department and still later
to the First Alabama cavalry. On his
return from the army he was made
superintendent of the Kymulga mills
in Talladega county and It was here
that he married Miss Anna Cauley. the
mother Of his two daughters, Mary and
Claudio. Jack Clark's next move was
to st. Clair county, where the two
children were left orphans. They lived
with relatives there for a short time
and then returned to the home of Mr.
Powers in Alexandria valley. Little
Clauddieh was only 20 whe she moved
to Birmingham, where she met the man
who brought the first great personal
sorrow into her life and who has made
reparation for that deed by endowing
the one girl he loved above all others
with a handsome fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
SHE QUIT
but II Was Hard Pull.

1t is hard to believe that coffee wiIf
put a person in such condition as Il
did an Ohio woman. She tells her own
story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said l liked Il
so we'll l would not, and could not
quit drinking 1t, but L was a misera-
BILE sufferer from heart trouble and
nervous prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care fdk
anything. Was emaciated and had
constant pain around my heart until
thought l could not endure II. Foj
months / never went to bed expecting
to get up In the morning. / felt a
though / was liable to die any time.
Frequently l had nervous chiiis and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would upset
worse until finally one time II came
over me and / asked myself what's the
use of being sick all the time and buy
ing medicine so that l could induIga
myself in coffee? ne
so 1 thought 1 would see II 1 cou
quit drinking coffee and got son
Postum to help me quit | made
strictly according to directions and
want to tell you that change was IL
greatest step in my life. 1t was cas-,
to quit coffee because had tx
Postum which / now like better tina
the old coffee. AZ
"One by one the old troubles 1ef Il
until now l am in splendid healtkI
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medicine.
can do all my homework and have
done great deal beside.
Read The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. ThcX
are genuine, true. and full Of hunaap
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
ARRANGING FOR GOOD ROADS
MEETING AT MONTGOMERY

the Montgomery county roads Mr.. Hy-
man has secured nearly every automobile
in the county for this purpose, and he
proposes to take lunch and make It a
pleasure party as well as. an inspection.
All is ready for the reception of Charles
w. Thatcher, the good roads apostle, who
will arrive in Birmingham this morning
at about 11:39 o'clock
There will be something unique in the
spectacle of ten automobile escorting q
little wagon drawn by two burros through
the streets of the city. with high
browed mountaineer in buckskins driving
them, but such will be the case.
The Birmingham Motor club, the board
of revenue, and representatives of the
good roads association, the Business
Mems league and the Board of Trade will
meet Mr.. Thatcher at the city limits. and
escort him to the city. He will make
a speech at the corner of FiBt avenue
and Twentieth street at noon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
KNIFE WOUND IN
NECK PROVES FATAL

In fight over a woman named Mary
Grafton at 1712 Fourth alley late last
night, negro named Martin Brown was
stabbed in the neck with pocket knife
by another negro named Willis Hurd.
Brown fell over and died Immediately.
Hurd made his escape and was still at
large at an early hour this morning.
1t is claimed that Hurd was in the room
with the woman Grafton and when
Brown came in a fight started in which
the latter was killed. He was only
stabbed once. The wound is in the
neck, back of the ear.
The woman, Mary Grafton, was ar
rested, as the police think rhe may be
connected in some way with the murder,
She was an eye witness to the fight and
Is the only person beside the murderer
who saw it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Secretary e. H. Hyman of the Mont
gomery Commercial club was in Birming-
ham yesterday making arrangements for
the state convention of the Alabama
Good Roads association to be held in
Montgomery on March 14-16.
The programme for the convention will
be announced in few days and will in
clude an illustrated lecture by J. e. Pen
nypacker, one of the greatest road ex-
perts in the United States, Senator j. III.
Bankhead, President John Craft and
others.
Mr. Lyman left last night for Atlanta
where he will extend an invitation to
Governor Brown of that state. The gov
ernors of Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
and Louisiana will also be invited. Mr..
Hyman says that Montgomery will do
her part, and he expects large crowd
from all parts of the state. One of the
features will be the automobile ride over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Daniel Jones. the jamaican alealda,
who came TO Birmingham to locate
Mrs. Herman Vester. formerly Miss
Claudio Clark, who has fallen heir
to fortune left by a former sweet
heart, who died in Jamaica, did not
complete his work yesterday, and will
not go to Nashville to see Mrs. YES
ter personally until tonight.
Mr. Jones yesterday paid a visit to
the Mercy Home and was greatly n
terested in the institution. lie will
meet the ladies of the Mercy Home
at the institution this afternoon at
have an interesting announcement &c
make at that time. He said he had
never had anything Impress him quite
so much as did his visit to the chill
dren yesterday afternoon.
He has not yet made definite ar
rangements as to the disposition oil
the hospital bequest of $4,000. left
by E. d. Ennis but he is inclined
to think that it cannot be diverted to
another institution of the same kind.
<1nHlSlOut iDpOCldi.t -
Citizens of Calhoun county, her child
hood home, have not been surprised al
the revelation of the more less
romantic life of Mrs. Claudio YES
ter of Nashville, who last Sunday had
a fortune OF 100000 fall to her with
the suddenness of mama falling from
the skies; for with the Clarks romance
Is inherent and many are the romantic
tales that are told of her faith er
charleston Jack" a prodigal son OF
the high seas.
w. T. Powers, an uncle of Mrs YES
ter. of this city, gives an interesting
ketch of the early life of Little Claud-
de- as she was known in Alexandra
valley, but even her closest friends
had been unable to reveal the exaci
secret as to why her first wedding
dress was folded. her engagement Il
e. ID. Ennis broken and a shroud oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Now Comes Wake Forest
to Try Hand With B. A. c..

Now comes Wake Forest, the cham
pion team of the Carolinas, to tackle
the Athletic club tomorrow night.
Having suffered but one defeat, and
that at the hands of Columbus last
week, the Wake Forest boys have the
reputation of knowing the game as II
should be played.
They both feel as though a cyclone
had blown over them in the shape of
Columbus, but it is possible that both
teams will be evenly matched and the
fans are expecting a thoroughly in
teresting contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
roreclo.ure ON propertre.

lola, Kas., February 2S.-The Trust
Company of America, New York corr
poration, as trustee for the bondhold-
ers, today foreclosed on the properties
of the LAnyon Zinc company here. The
foreclosure was formality to protect
bondh olders and to pave the way for
a reorganization. The company's smell
ters at lola and LaHarpe, Kas., have
been operated the last six months ny
j. o. Rogers, receiver The concern
is capitalized at Ss,o00,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
CARMICHAEL FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE

Judge ]. C. Carmichael. who an
nounces himself a candidate for the
position of judge of this judicial cir
cult, subject to the democratic pri-
mary, is one of the best known ci,-
liens of Birmingham and one of the most
esteemed members of the bar. He
studied law with Judge Sanford and
began active practice in the eighties
Judge Carmichael was chancellor of
the Northwestern district for term
of six years-1S9S to 1904. He has al
ways taken an active interest in party
work and was a presidential elector
on the democratic ticket in 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Rheumatism Epidemic
Prescription By Prominent Doctor
Claimed Positive Cure.

Those who have tried this say it has
no equal for quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and back-ache. Get
one ounce of syrup OF Sarsaparilla COM
pound and one ounce of Toris compound.
Then get half q pint of good whiskey
and put the other two ingredients into It.
Take tablespoonful of this mixture be-
fore each meal and at bedtime. Shake
the bottle before using The good effects
are felt the first day Any druggist has
these ingredients on hand or will quickly
get them from his Wholesale house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
BODEKER STILL IN
RACE FOR CHIEF

Chief Of Police George II. Bodeker
stated last night that the impression had
gone abroad that he was no longer in
the race for chief in the coming election.
Il wish you would say for me-" said
the chief, that | am in the race to a
finish. have no intention of letting UP
In that race and I want my friends to
understand where 7 stand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
court:
J. HI. Bradford Of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
20 Miss Lula Diefendorfer.
]. L. Coffey of Springville to Miss
Lille Brook.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Henry F. saxon

Henry F. Saxon. who was hit by a
Bessemert line street car Tuesday at
Wilkes station and died soon after, will
be buried at Walnut Grove cemetery at
: o'clock this afternoon. The services
will be held at the residence at Wilkes
station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral Of Mrs. George w. Per
cell will be held at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. George Schock, 420S Avenue
c, at o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be in Elmwood cemetery.