davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-29
ohm A. Collins.
An Earnest Fight Against White Plague.

1t was 12 years ago that State legis-
lature made the first appropriation for
State Sanitorium for the treatment Of
tuberculosis. That was in Massachu-
setts. Since then over 10000, 900 have
been appropriated by State legislatures
for the prevention and Treatment Of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-29

The above report appeared In the Ra-
pid City Journal Tuesday morning. The
Journal states:
DR.. Ratte arrived home from Custer
yesterday and had nothing but words of
enthusiastic praise for the work accom-
plished by the citizens of Custer. Yes
terday morning he telegraphed to Pierre
and ascertained that Governor Vessey
will not return to the State until Friday
When he does return DIR. Rate will Wis
it him and endeavor to get the site for
the sanitarium definitely settled. 1t
may be that he will have to visit Wash
ington and confer with the South Da.
kota delegation regarding the title to
the site, and possibly the title will have
to be secured by special act of Con.
gress.
The last legislature appropriated $l0,-
600 for building a sanitarium and also
appropriated 5000 per year for its main
tenance. 1t now seems likely that the
next legislature will be asked for larg-
er appropriation, SO that buildings may
be erected commensurate to the care O.
all patients within the confines of the
State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-29

Congressman Pat Murphy of Missouri
wants federal law prohibitingth the pub
lication of divorce proceedings as mat
ter of news.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-01-29
CUSTER. S. D.. Ian. % 1910.

CUSTER, S. D., Jan. 20, 1910.
Mr.. Paul d. Kelleter, Forest Supervisor,
Black Hills Forest Reserve, Dead
wood, South Dakota.
SIR
The undersigned committee ofthe citi-
zens of Custer county, South Dakota, re-
spectfully represent.
That at the 1909 session of the legis-
lature of the State of South Dakota an
act entitled "An Act Creating and Es'
tablishing Sanitarium and Authorizing
the State Board of Charities to Provide
Grounds for the Building and Mainten.
ance of Such Institution" was duly pass
ed and is now chapter 6S of the session
laws of 1909; that the selection of site
by the board requires that the citizens
of Custer county procure one satisfactory
at or near the lands hereinafter des.
cribed.
Your petitioners further represent that
section sixteen (l6) in township four (4)
south of range four (4) east of the Black
Hills Meridian, is suitable for such
purpose, contains not less than l6O
acres of land capable Of being titled
the remainder having some value for
pasturage purposes, and containing
some timber; all necessary requisites oi
the site to be chosen for such purpose.
Your petitioners further represent
that in the locality selected by the
board of Charities of the State of South
Dakota, it is impossible to secure from
private owners any property suitable for
such purpose, and in order to make
compliance with the desire Of the said
board of Charities, and to secure for the
State of South Dakota, site for the tub.
erculosis sanitarium, as required by said
chapter 6S of the session laws of 1909
your petitioners pray that the said sec.
ton sixteen be not offered to the public
as open to entry, or restored to the pub.
lie domain, but that the same be by the
United States reserved for said purpose
and transferred to the State of South
Dakota, upon authorization by proper
legislation.
Respectfully submitted,
E. l.. GRANTHAM,
s. N. FITCH,
II. E. WAY,
Committee.
1t being the concensus of the meeting
that the committee could still be of val
liable service to DIR. Rate in arranging
details, upon motion the report was ac'
cepted and the committee still retained
on duty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

Cute @etr1nfe unb famoIer
2und itets IN gurgitaIer's Saloom
tfnb Neitaurant, @ilita e5trabe, ne.
ben Der 9ale oel oermannslobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
xtto. Miuer, @ei&dftsiabrer.

iii Sones Npenue, ~gegeniiber Der
Zone Star<8rauerei. Gan Gntonip, Ser.
r. Gnbrifnnteu bon allen Grten GDoas
mailer, Rinernlipnifer u. bor5ii9li9 benz
polbefnnnten 2ifbia Selter. geioe Eeies
phone. Ereie NhIiefernna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
R~ekanntmacbung fir Stsusr.
Zabler.
Wanor's Office. 1 Srru1 1911

WtaDor's Office, l.. Suur 1910.
Sit uebereinitimmualg init oel
Oroinan5en Ser Staot Gan Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 8erion, Sirnla,
Seilbaberidaft unb &orporation
Die am /. Gage bes Suni 1910
Gisentum innerbalb ser @relt5en Der
Stn6t Gan @ntonio eigneie ODER
fontroaierte, bas Der @eIteuerung
unterliegt oopon benadrtdtiat, oab
Die Bidder oes itaotii9en Niieliors
fir Die &ngabe bon @igentum our
geiteuerung iest geoffnet fino uro
oaB ale bie @enannten bon Seitcn
Ser Stoot eriu6t meroen, Big gum er.
item Gage BEG September 1910 ibr
gieentum fir Die 8eiteuerurle olt-
%5ugeben.
WaDor Gallaagan,
Mtteltiert: WaDor.
Srcb. Sries, StootcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Gin firdjterlides @rad

bon giienbabn, Mutontobil ooel
gnggD fam 8erlebungen berporbrin'
gen, Die 8udlens @rnica Salbt
perlangen, bos gr0Bte Seillnittel Oel
@elt. gs brinet augenblidli1 Gin,
oerung unb beilt ii6er. @s tit oas
bette BEL often @erlebungen, 9elllel
uim. 9os iiherite Mittel bel SD
morrboioen. 25c BEL alien 9rltsgiIten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Sic mari iif ait ietn Ser3 lttto leg.

sic mari iid att iein Ser5 tho fcg.
tie leiie:
...pS6 bleibe BEL Dir, Sans -.
Sn oielem @ugenblid gab es eiaen
frobliden Snoll. Plus ser Siefe hes
&orbes ltteg cine feline 8erfeni0nle
81 Ben 8liidliden ernpor. Die
Sloide Seft, Die 5rau Gle nebit Cen
onoeren euten Soden fir oieie5 faIte
Wittogsmobl eingefauft bette, luos
our6 oas Giitteln ultb S9ittetn prre
5eltig lnitig gelporOen.
ltno mabreno Tie iid nun aemein-
lam bemiibten, ibr Spriiben ullb 81
i6en ein5uodmmett, fniiterte Der ate
ma6tige &eiieforb in oaen 3olen
oes Srirmpbes, neil er lpieoerlm Ell
fer neuen Generation 10 quite 9ien7lc
geleiitet batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Sine 9ois Der ridJtiaen Meoisin

our redten 3eit, bat pieIe idperc
&ranfbeiten uno oud iobrelonses
2eioen berbinoert, Mit elmer 5ialfe
oes alten 9rduter : Seilmitteis, 5or-
mis- &lpenfrGuter, periebeu. lit man
fir Die meiiten 0otf1ae pcrbcreitct.
Seine @irfung lit idnel. iidler uno
0dlterno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
gerlamat!

Gin 3nabe bon ahtbarer Samilie,
melber oas Sattlerbonowerf 6i err
lernen piini6t. 0idt unter IA Sab.
rem. ST.. Bril-,
@aais Station. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
SIMMER 9eili
Srnlldott MiehIntnnn."

Srau @lie las oieien 9rief mebr-
mails. Damn ribtete lie iid) ploslid)
aut sing gu Dem geoffneten Seniter
uno iob lange gu ben Sterreit ennpor.
4ls iie ii6 pieoer ms 3ilnnler or-
~riidmanote, lag ouf ibrem @eitht Ell
rdtielbaftes 2aheln, oas ioJar Der
CUTE alte Monb niht gu oeu.en ncr-
itano -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

8er aus ii6 binoltsitrebt, be-
giebt Ii6 in 8efabr, Die Gfor.e per-
idloiien 81 fanben penn er in ii6)
ielbIt suriidfebren nil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

Der fpobre &iinitler miro nit
ieinem @eidmade nidt CUR Dten9t
binabiteigen, ionoern oieie 81 Dem JET.
men em%por5u3ieben 1uden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

". Norbmann, 42O @oIfoo 5trabe,
beioe Telephone, lit Ser eiil3ige 9ia-
no-Gabrifant, Der bette Stinimer uro
Meparierer. Sest tit Die 3eit bic
Yianos tpabreno oes Counters sl
reporieren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
BARRYMORE RESIGNS
 FROM POSTOFFICE

The resignation of Prof. J. T. Blake more as assistant postmaster of Birming- ham, was announced yesterday by Post master Joseph H. Montgomery. The resignation of Prof. Bakemore eliminates one of the applicants for the berth which will be handed out by MT. Montgomery probably today, and clarifies to a great extent the appointment of an assistant to the postmaster.
 By his resignation Professor Blakemore created a great deal of surprise in local republican circles. It was entirely unex- pected and unlocked for by even his near est friends.
 He has been connected with the post office for several years and is popular not only with the employees, but with the public, which whom he is in contact daily.
 It was not given out yesterday by Post master Montgomery who wopld succeed Professor Blakemore. 1t was rumored over fin Annston and brought to this city by returning federal officers that Prof. A. D. Smith, a well-known educator, would be given the place.
 When this was suggested to MT. Mont gomery he would neither deny or confirm the truth of the rumor. He said, however, that an appointment would be made to- day.
 It is seemingly a race between MT. Smith and c. c. Willis of the department of Justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
ABERCROMBIE GOES
 TO WASHINGTON
Educators Hope to Interest Next Con- gross in National University in
 District of Columbia

For the purpose of attending the meet. ing of the National Association of State Universities, President John W. Aber- crombie of the University of Alabama passed through Birmingham yesterday en route to Washington, where the meet ing will convene Monday and continue until Tuesday evening. Dr. Abercrombie IS member of the legislative committee. which handles all matters legislative with congress. and is also attached to other important committees.
 The session this year is expected to be very important and for that reason well attended. Plans will be mapped out for some legislative requests which will be made of the members of Congress when that body convenes for the next session According to Dr. Abercrombie one of the most important requests which will be made Is the establishment of a national university along the lines of the state institutions It is the desire Of the association that this college he located in the District of Columbia and endowed with sufficient funds to create an institution unrivalled by any state in America.
 pr. Abercrombie, in talking about the "ork yesterday said he did not know now the idea would be received by the national legislators, but that the mem bers of the association were very much impressed by an enthused over the plan.
 We will probably have committee before the next House." said pr. Aber- gronnole, gs. to work for this university. Ihis country has grown sufficiently fo maintain such an institution, and we feel
 Ike Congress will give us a great deal or encouragement. The university would reneet credit upon the next Congress and would be something of which every American might feel proud"
 | Dr. Abercrombie will join soma notaa educators in Atlanta today and accom- pany them to Washington. He will be in Birmingham again next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
SUITS FILED YESTERDAY

ouit Tor Slo,oeo damages was filed yester- oay In the city court by George ". Tucl, Vs the Monarch Livery company. a1Ieg- ing that the plaintiff was injured when ms horse and carriage collided with a horse and carriage belonging to the de- fendent company
 Mrs. Lizzie c. Farley filed suit for s2o- Voo against John L. Parker, allegeine per- sohai injuries when she fell into an onen- ing Tn the floor of Parker's drug store at flrst avenue and Twentieth street
 suif Tor s5oo0 damages was filed by Mrs. 6olssei against the St. Louis and San franciseo Railroad company. alleging that the property of the plaintiff at Pratt Clty was destroyed by fire caused by sparks from Frisco locomotive.
 Suit for s1o,01o damages was filed in the circuit court against the American Lam. dry company by Annie Ray, pro ami. Abe Ray, injuries while employed in the laun. dry being claimed. Suit for 5000 in tn. same cause was filed by Abe Ray.
 Alleging inconvenience caused him whe, his telephone was out of commission T P. Couch filed suit for s1sO0 damage against the Southern Telephone company
 Alleging inconvenience caused by hi electric lights being cut off, Charles De negre filed suit for $5000 against the Bir mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany.
 For injuries received at the teeth o the defendants dog, T. N. Odeneal file, suit for $100o damages against E. F. Car den.
 Alleging that Cleveland Wallace wa killed while employed for the defendan l company on a freight train, Minnie Wal | lace and Lee Curry, as administrators | filed suit for s2O0O0 damages against tn Alabama Great Southern Railway com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Ointment and had the first good nights sleep in three months. I used about two lots of Cuticura Soap and Ointment when you could not see . mark on my face or neck. I will gladly recommend the Cuticura Rem edies to anybody. Vim. Silver, 346 West 38th St., New York, Mar. l, 191o."
 In another letter MT. Silver says, "My case was of about two years standing. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about three days I saw decided improvement and was entirely cured in two months"
 For the prevention and treatment of itching, burning. scaling eruptions and the promotion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled in purity, efficacy and economy A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuti- cura Ointment are often sufficient.
 Sold throughout the civilized world Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 HMailed free, latest Cuticura book, Q Guido to the Treatment of the Skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
]. s. B. THOMPSON
 LEAVES SOUTHERN
popuIAR RAILROAD MAN BECOMES PRESIDENT OF ATLANTIC CON- PRESS GOVERNMENTAL KNOWN FIGURE IN BIRMINGHAM

The resignation of J. S. B. Thompson assistant to the president of the South ern Railway company. with offices ir Atlanta. was the interesting announce nent made here yesterday.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment came the further official state- ment that MT. Thompson had been elect ed president of the Atlantic Compress company. succeeding the late Samuel F. parrott. co-receiver of the Atlanta Bir- mfngham and Atlantic railroad. MT. Thompson, according to the announce ments here, will assume his duties, with headquarters in Atlanta, Decenl- Der 1.
 The election of Mir. Thompson as president of the compress company was effected at a meeting of the officers or that concern held in Savannah, Novem- her g. No hint of the change was given out until the resignation of MT. Thomp- son had been received and accepted by the Southern management In Wash- tngton. The compress company is owned by the railroads of the southeastern territory and the selection of rail- road man to head the organization IS based on we'll established precedents.
 MT. Thompson. who retires from the railroads of the south, has long been familiar figure in this section. Ills duties as assistant to the president or the Southern brought him to Birming- ham often before L. Sevier became in vested with similar authority. Since that time he has not been in this city. He is well known here and very pop ular among a large circle of people. He has handled with ability some grave issues with people of Birmingham and has, by his universal sense of fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

ness. won warm place in the esteem of local people
 His departure from railroad work will be, accordingly, very much re- gretted by many Birmingham people. When his election and subsequent re- signation became generally known yes- terday many telegrams and letters were forwarded to the popular officer wish ing him well in the new work but at testing the regret felt here among in dustrial and coal merchants of his resignation from the Southern Railway company.
 The successor of Mir. Thompson has not been made known yet. However, 1t Is generally conceded that he will be a man familiar with Birmingham and one well acquainted with southern condi- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

rules demurrers of the state of Ala bama to the bill of complaint of the railroad, upon which bill the railroad secured an injunction preventing the enforcement of the commissions or der. Final hearing Is necessary, as a consequence, before the merits of the | case are entered into. This hearing IS to be had at a date yet to be an- nounced
 Juror Fined
 Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Unit ed States court for the Middle district of Alabama today sentenced J. D. Flow CTS of Brundidge to 10 days imprison- ment in jail because the Brundidge cit izen entered court without taking off his hat, and because of entering the chamber in a drunken condition. Railroad Commission
 Frank N. Julian, former secretary Of state and one of the associate railroad commissioners of Alabama under the next administration, in replying to a statement published in Birmingham this week, states that he shall vote for Robert Tait of Montgomery for clerk of the commission; Miss Lillian Lipscomb of Montgomery for stenog- rapher, and Dick Solomon of Wetumpka for rate clerk. The article to which MT. Julian responds states that Charles Henderson and Leon McCord, the other commissioners, favored the, retention of MT. Kennedy in office. objection to the choice being voiced only by MT. Julian.
 In commenting upon his position, MT. Julian states that MT. Tait. his choice for the clerlSship, was his campaign manager in Montgomery and that in casting his vote for MT. Tait he was carrying out a text of friendship. However" MT. Julian states. T have asked no commissioner to vote for any of my candidates, nor do intend to do so.
 Mr. Julian states that his relations with MT. Kennedy have always been most pleasant and that his ability In the office is most marked My object in expressing my views on the clerkship question at all," he adds, "is to rout the impression which one would gath CT from the published article that l have offered any opposition whatever to MT. Kennedy
 MT. Julian states that in the conduct of the commissioners office in so far as he Is concerned he shall confine him. self strictly to the platform upon which he was elected, that of better depot and train facilities, and in an attempt to bring about better and more harmonious relations between the carrier and the people.
 New Corporations
 Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown has received notice of the intentions of the following corporations to do business in Alabama: South Arkansas Lumber company of St. Louis; authorized agent G. B. Worthen of Tuscaloosa; Baldwin Turpentine company, and the Stapleton Turpentine company. both of South Da- kota, with F. c. Hughes of Mobile, au- thorized agent.
 
 May Settle Out of Court
 It Is learned from the attorney gen. erals department that negotiations are under way for an adjustment of the intangible tax assessment dispute that is now being waged in the city court of Montgomery in the case of the Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
ITCHING RASH ON
 FACE AND NECK
Cured = Scratched Until Face was Mass of Raw FIesh-Used Cu- ticura and had First Good
 Nights Sleep in 3 Months.

"An itching rash broke out on my face and neck, so bad that 1 scratched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Only One sBROMO QUININE. That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

mingham Railway. Light and Power company case against the Alabama tax commission. It Is desired to settle the question out of court and from what can be gathered the suggestion is to reach such an assessment as will per init the traction company to have its total assessments reduced from $6,o0o, ,0O0, the figures set by the commission, to S5, T50,000. This sum would be reduction of $250oO0. and would at the same time stand for general increase of $500,0o0 over the assessment of 1909.
 The matter Is still pending in the city court, but when it is again brought up for trial it Is more than probable that the dispute will have been settled along the lines suggested. The $6.000,000 as sessment made by the commission was on both the tangible and the intangible valuations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
DIR. RANDALL IN CITY
BIocton Man Lectured to Bibb County
 Teachers at Woodstock

pr. George w. Randall of Blocton was in the city yesterday on his way home from Woodstock, where he lectured to the the subject of "Oral Hygiene"
 "They are having a fine meeting and a very full attendance" said Dr. Randall, and Bibb county has reason to be proud of the rapid progress being made along educational lines under the wise leader ship of Prof. A. W. Hayes, one of the ablest and most enthusiastic superintend- enuts of education in the state.
 Everyone Is busy and enjoying fair degree of prosperity in Blocton.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
MUST RENT ROOMS
 FOR THE JURIES

Rooms will have to be rented in the VI cinity of the courthouse to provide places for the deliberations of juries until two new jury rooms can be fitted up in the attic of the courthouse. Two juries in the. city court were crowded out yesterday and found themselves without place to- go, and Sheriff Higdon was summoned before Judge R. N. Bell 10 explain why there were no more rooms Sheriff Hig- don stated that the courthouse is crowded beyond its capacity, and he was advised by Judge Bell to lay the matter before the Board of Revenue.
 The board consented to the renting of rooms in the vicinity of the courthouse until space can be provided. The private office of the Board of Revenue and Sher- If Higdon's private office were pressed into use for the immediate use of juries yesterday.
 Present conditions are pointed out as indications of the urgent need of new courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Thomns Favors Railroad

In a decree in which he rules upon the constitutionality of the statutes which empower the Alabama railroad commission to require railroads to pro- vide and maintain depot buildings Judge William H. Thomas of the city court of Montgomery holds that the laws are good. but that the question of onableness should enter into the matter.
 The question was brought to the at- tention of the court in the case of the Southern railroad against the railroad commission of Alabama In which ob- lection is found by the railroad to erection of a new depot at Jasper in Walker county. The contention of the railroad has been that 1t is unreason- able of the state to require a union depot at Jasper when the present de- pot facilities are adequate.
 While the decree of Judge Thomas upholds the constitutionality of the statutes. ct the same tims 1t over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Executive Appointments

Governor Conner has announced the ap- pointment of F. w. Hare of Monroeville special chancellor of the southwest district to hold court during the illness of Judge Smith of Mobile.
 Commissions have been sent out to Hosea Barnes, LaPine, constable; l.. J. Snow, Tuscaloosa, justice of the peace, and C. H. Seawell. Marion, notary public and justice of the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Wnfer,ynxa Delegates

Gov. B. B. Conner has announced the following delegates to represent Alabama
 at the sessions of the Mississippi to the Atlantic Waterways association, to be held in Pensacola November 14-16, inclu- siye L. O. McPherson, Josephine; F. M. Hatch, Palmetto Beach; James Crosby, Palmetto Beach; E. Q. Norton, Daphne; B. G. Stapleton, Daphne; Phelon Dor lon. Mobile; Henry Bright. Grand Bay; J. M. Cody, Dothan; D. c. Byrne, Bay Minette; W. T. Dawkins, T. H. Black ledge and Robert Newman of Abbeville; w. F. Oakley of Columbia; Dr. W. s. Oates, Headland, and E. R. Malone. Do-