davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
That at Columbia Has Been Remark
ably Suecessful-Over Forty
Gases.

Columbia, April 21.-A statement
of the work now being done at the
pasteur institute in Columbia, IN
der the direction Of the State board
of health, wall be Of interest.
During the first few months OF the
institute s operation large amount
of money was saved residents in this
State, it being shown that IN nVe
months as much had been saved as
was given to run the whole depart
ment. The patients here are treated
free. All hey have to pay is board.
Over 40 cases Of alleged rabies are
now being treated in the newly
established State Pasteur institute at
lie University Of South Carolina, un-
1.-The direction of DR. F. A. Coward,
s thereby made one Of the hard
rked physicians in the city.
the coming on Of summer It
ID the number Of cases will IN
eand it is likely that . e next
lure will be asked to make
ovision for housing and feed
patients, as finding board
les for them while they spend
weeks in Columbia is becom-
rious problem. Many Of the
are from very poor families,
spenses in Columbia are met
y neighbors, a little child's
naturally appealing very
to the best sentiments.
kf the vieims now aceiving
are white children,
here are a number Of ne
he list. The reception room
stitute looked like a small
en- when DR.. Coward came
lied up his sleeves for a
work. The treatment is
rmie injection. Some Of
are afraid Of the needle,
Etily before it can be got
he skin. The yelling Of
Tever, depends upon how
ient receives the needle.
s apt to laugh as to cry,
Sstients following generally
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Colds, Sores, chapped
Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme. In
fallible for Piles. Only 25c. at W.
E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

The case best Illustrating the havoc
one worthless stray dog can make is
that illustrated by FIVE victims from
Charleston heer for reatment. Two
others bitten by the same dog were
sent elsewhere for treatment, one,
a child Of Mr.. J. L. Livingston, broth
er to Mr.. ". F. Livingston, the Co.
Eumbia shoe dealer. This child had
an eye bitten out. One Of the negro
victims Of this dog had to have sew
eral stitches taken in its face to close
up wound, and anoher negro child
had a leg chewed into so deeply as
! possibly to render it a eripper for
life. The white victim Of zthis d y
is the little four-year-old daughter of
Mr. E. Gid Steele, the Associated
Press operator in the News and Cour-
i .ier4 Office. The child is accompanied
/ by its mother.
The head of this dog was secured
and an analysis Of it disclosed a
AGevere form of the disease.
Condition of Patients.
The Steele child did not seem to
e doing we'll Wednesday and an ex-
ira physician has been called in.
y, All the other patients are reported
to be in fine shape. The majority Of
them have been under treatment two
(. ALI the other patients are reported
to be in fine shape. The majority Of
them have been under treatment two
weeks or more, and many Of them
Will be sent home this week as hav-
ing completed the treatment and be-
ing out Of danger.
Three Grown Men.
An interesting and out Of the or
dinary case is. that of three grown
men from Chester attacked by one
5 small calf, which died in convulsions.
These patients are H. L. Wilson, C.
! H. Castor and J. C. Estes, all
EneighboS. At the time they were
watching the queer antics Of the calf.
One Of he men caught the calf in
the mouth as the animal ran toward
thim.
Minister'S Children.
Another case Of more or less in
hterest generally over the State, on
! account Of the prominence Of the
father of the little boy bitten, is that
Yof little four-year-old Paul Kilgo, the
son of the Rev. P. F. Kilgo, formerly
pastor Of the Washington Street
Methodist church, in Columbia, but
now loeaed at Florence. Little Paul
is accompanied by his 13-year-old
sister. The boy was bitten while
kwalking along the street in Florence,
and the edog was never caught. How
- many more it bit will probably never
# e known. Of course the institute
Il ad no means Of knowing whether
he dog really was soffering from ra-
ies, bot It's conduct did not warrant
aiming. any risk.
! italians Prom Rion.
Yet another instructive case IS
aE in which two families Of Ital-
sns living near each other at Rio7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
italians From Rion.

4et another Instructive case IS
: at in which two families Of Ital-
Ans living near each other at Rior.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
Severe Charleston Case.

6atlents toIEoW1ng g7nera1
follow suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
JOHN Y. WHITFIELD
 TAKES OWN LIFE
WELL KNOWN YOUNG FAINTER IS RELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DEsPoNDENT OVER LOVE aF- FAIR-USED \ PISTOL

John V. Whitfield, a young painter. 20 years old was found dying from g. self-inflicted bullet wound through the head yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home of his uncle, John M. Wright, 105 Oak street. A 3S Smith x Wesson revolver with which his life had been ended was found lying by his side.
 Dependency over a love affair was the only reason that could be assigned by the uncle and the father of the young man who was said to have been of a happy disposition.
 Young Whitfield. who lived with his parents, MT. and Mrs. ". A. Whitfield, near tine Wright home, had spent the night with his uncle and shortly after he was awakened by his aunt yester- day morning the report of a pistol was heard in the room which ne occupied. Mir and Mrs. Wright both rushed into the apartment where they found their nephew rapidly expiring. Dr. w (. Gwinn was qulckflly summoned, but the young man was beyond medical aid and in the meantime his parents had been notified
 Within Al minutes after the young painter had fired the shot he died. His remains were taken to the Green Un- dertaking company establishment. The ambulance reached the house just be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

of directors is honest and capable. They have business judgment and will doubt less prove valuable eo-workers. The meet ing settles many matters which were misunderstood before. Every one of the stockholders knows where I stand on every question and they are all my ttiends. l hope to see a pipe line here soon."
 Permanent officers will be elected to- 6ay by the directors of the Providence oil and Gas company At this meeting the sale of a block of treasury stock will take place or will be authorized and the new brooms will start to work. It was given out that action time has arrived and that as sure as fate a pipe line with natural gas for Birmingham. Tuscaloosa and Columbus, Miss, would be under course of construction with the passing of a few months.
 Resolution Thanking pr. Grove
 During the meeting yesterday afternoon Wilson Brown introduced a resolution thanking pr. Grove for his hard work in blazing the way for the Providence company and setting out that he had contributed considerably to this district. The resolution. which was adopted unan- imously, follows:
 "Whereas, pr. q. B. Crowe through his wonderful pluck. perseverance and apllily dS d paoneef, mas made uis- covery of natural gas in this section. which, when properly developed, will al- most make a new Birmingham, and
 ''Whereas but for him it Is very pos sible that this wonderful natural re- source would never have been known, he it
 Resolved by the stockholders of this meeting. That the thanks not only Of the Providence oil and Gas company, put of the citizens of Birmingham and the state of Alabama, Is hereby tendered rr. c. E. Grove. The Providence oil and Gas company looks to him to blaze the way in this development, and when t shall have reached success, to which it deserves, no one will have done half as much as has Dr. Grove for the Brmlng- ham district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
HUDDLESTON MAKES SURE ENOUGH SPEECH First Heard in Council for
 Many Years OBJECTS TO TIDEWATER, Claims Franchise Is Virtually Given To a Railroad and Not To n Street
 Car Line-Answered By
 r *, 
OBJECTS TO TIDEWATER

For the first time in recent history a Council last night, and Alderman George Huddleston. the new councilman from the Third ward, was the author of that ef- fort
 MT. Huddleston made an eloquent ad- dress against the franchise for the Tide water Development company, which he said would be in every way highly disad- vantageous to the city. "This is not a petition for an extension, but it is an en- tirely new ordinance granting a new franchise to a new party" he said
 T have taken the time to read the franchise and have come to the con- clusion that there are some very wrong things in it, which if adopted will prove disastrous to the city of Birmingham.
 This is not petition for a street car line, but for railroad company, and something like 500 blocks are involved. They ask that the city donate, without a single dollar, 40 or 50 miles of right of way in the streets of Birmingham to a railroad forever, allowing them to carry anything whatever along the streets, so long as it is propelled by electricity. I will never vote to give any public street to railroad free of charge. and I be- lieve you will live long to rue the day if 1t is done.
 At the meeting of the committee not one had read the ordinance. Are you going to adopt it without reading it?''
 He argued that if the council allows the street car company to build two street car lines through the Fifth avenue sub way it would mean the abandonment of the subway to the railroads. In closing MT. Huddleston declared that if he was stockholder in corporation whose of hcers passed over matters so carelessy he would cast his last vote to oust every one of them
 Alderman M. J. Gregg answered him with the argument that the Tidewater company Is now ready to go ahead with the expenditure of several million dollars; that the city attorney has compared the ordinance with the franchises formerly granted by the various municipalities and found 1t the same. and that authority was left the mayor to further investigate it and confirm the contract with the peti. tioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
ANIMALS KILLED
 IN L. & N. WRECK
Eugene RolIlngs Slightly Injured When Two Freight Trains Meet
 Head-on

When two freight trains collided head on, near Cunningham, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, yesterday morn ing at 3:30 o'clock, J. F. Rollings, en- gineer of the south bound freight, was painfully injured internally and about the legs, and solid car of horses and mules were killed. The accident tied up the main line for several hours. The trains were operating at a very moderate rate of speed into Cunningham and the train men observed the approach and probable wreck and all of them jumped
 The trains involved were No. 73 and No. 14 The latter was en route to De- catur, while No. 73 was headed toward Birmingham. Mr. Rollings was in charge of 73 The trainmen, immediately fol- lowing the accident, picked up MT. Rol- lings and he was brought straightway to this city. He walked down through the train shed and seemed to be suffering greatly from internal injuries. He said to reporters that he would be all right soon.
 The horses and mules killed in the wreck were en route to Birmingham. The remains of the animals were scattered around the scene of the wreck and this served to make up a scene indescriba ble in ghastliness. The wreckers removed the dead animals as soon as the main line was clear.
 When the wreck occurred the officers here were notified and Assistant Super intendent Morrison went to the scene with the wrecker. It was about 1920 when the wrecker permitted No. pas sanger, due here at S:25 clock, to pass.
 Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Henry B. Gray were passengers on the fast train and Governor Gray was an inter- ested onlooker at the wreck clearers.
 No. 1 reached this city about il ;25 O clock yesterday morning, operating at that time about three hours late. The Decatur accommodation was held hero until the wreck was nearly clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST
 IN ELLIS WEDDING

The marriage of Reuben M Ellis of Birmingham in New York yesterday to a prominent society leader of that city at tracted more than passing interest in local railroad circles. He received in New York yesterday a score of telegrams which were sent by local officials who remembered the time when he was in Bir- ninsham occupying railroad position. He was for several years one of the best known railroad men in this city He was in the passenger department of the Queen and Crescent route There were. few persons connected with railroads here short time ago who did not know "Rube" Ellis.
 He was made a partner in a prom inent tobacco firm several years ago and that called for his removal from this city. Mr. Ellis is general executive agent for one of the largest firms in New York. He has been around the world three times since being appointed to his new place. He was in Birmingham only few months ago, at which time he an- nCunced his engagement and approaching marriage. He is a prominent club man in New York although seldom in that city. He has accumulated q considerable fortune since removing from Birming- ham,
 Mr. Ellis said while in Birmingham that he intended to take a trip around the world on his bridal tour. He will probably land on his trip at San Fran cisco in coming back to America. In that event it is probable that he will visit Birmingham before returning to New York.
 He has many relatives in Birmingham. Some of them were in New York yester- day when the wedding occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
A LITTLE ADVICE
WORTHY OF NOTICE

When your stomach has gone back" on you and the appetite is poor or when the bowels are clogged and the liver inactive, get a bottle of the famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Six TrainIoads for Florida

The usual ,homeseekers' travel doubled yesterday when six trainloads of persons bound for Florida to find new homes. rather than to reside in the west passed through this city. The Louisville and Nashville, the Frisco and the Illinois Cen tral southbound trains carried two sec tions bound for Florida The trains were well filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Must Get Busy By Dec. I Or City Will Force Them
 To Take Action
ALSO PAVE STREETS AND
 CHARGE WORK TO ROADS
Council FIatIy Rejects the s3OO,O0O Pro- posal and Believes It Can Force Railroads To Act If They
 Balk

> President J. M. Dewberry of the
 } Tidewater Development company l, announced last night after the ac- > tion of the council that the con b struction work of the new line
 > will be done by the Tidewater -
 } Railroad company, which was re- ; , gently Incorporated, and of which < } the following are officers and di- } rectors: J. R. Dewberry, president;
 e George B. Tarrant, vice president; } w. c. Patterson, secretary. } Announcement of the other inter-
 !, ests connected with the project
 ], will be made in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Judiciary and Railway
Finance, Lights and Telephone

Present: Aledmen McDowell Cope land, J. R., Gibson, Gregg. Hawley, Ho- gan, Houppert. Klotz, Lacey, McAr- thur, Mclaughlin, Metcalf, Moore, Nor gan, G. B., Morgan, w. B., Rogers, Smith and Stern.
 Absent: Copeland. D. R., Hobson. Mo Donald. Morris, Perdue and Williams. J.F.
 Alderman Mcdowell. chairman of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Save This Recipe For Colds

Pine contains the most active agents known to science for the quick cure of coughs and colds. This formula from a noted physician will ire uuently cure the worst cough or cold in a day. Mix two ounces of gly- ceripe, half ounce Concentrated pine com bound, half pint of good .whiskey and shake the bottle each time; use in doses of teaspoonful to table spoonful every four hours" Smaller doses to children according to age Any druggist has these in7 gredients or will quickly get them. Any one can mix them. Be sure to get only "Concentrated" pine which comes in half ounce bottles each inclosed in an air-tight. tin-top case. A prominent local druggist says he fills this prescription hun dreds of times every winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
H0STETTER'S SInMAGh RIITERS

without delay. It is the best remedy for Stomach Ills and its results are certain, as proven by it's wonderful record during the past 57 years. But remember-you want Hostetter's, nothing else will do. It is also excel lent for Colds and Grippe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Hunter nIeeds To Death

vineennes, Ind, November 16.-Acci- dentally shot in the leg by a companion while hunting near here. Stephen Nestle hut bled to death while he was being carried to a nearby farm house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 16.-Forecast for Alabama: Unsettled Thursday; Friday lair; light north winds.
 Mississippi: Unsettled Thursday; Fri day fair; moderate north winds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
Article 10. Representation In the House

Article 10. Representation In the House
OF Representatives shall be equal and uni
form, and shall be based upon population:
Each parish and each ward of the city of
New Orleans shall have at least repre-
sentative. At it's first regular session after
each United States census of 1910 and at
its first regular session after each United
States census thereafter, the General Assem-
bly, shall and it is hereby directed to re-
apportion the representation among the sew
erai parishes and representative districts on
a basis of the total population shown oy
such census. representative number shall
be fixed, and each parish and representative
district shall have as many representatives
as such representative number is contained
in the total number of the inhabitants OF
such parish or representative DISTRICT s,.t as
census, and one additional representative
for every fraction exceeding one-half tine
representative number. The number OF rep
dred and twenty I20) nor less than ninety
eight (9s), provided that when new par
s r. 5 . or are sed the as
number of representatives have been previ-
ously apportioned to other parishes, then
that such new parish OF pa 81 dd Saa1 te
the maximum one hundred and twenty liked
herein, and to that extent the maximum
ment of representatives is made by the Gen
e1a Assembly. at which time the maximum
Of one hundred and twenty shall be restored.
tive in a parish from which the larger por-
ton Of the territory is taken for the pur.
pose of creating new parish. one, OF such
representatives may be apportioned to tne
new parish in the act which creates
the parish. That any act passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of Louisiana al
its session in 1910. creating a new parish
or parishes and ASSIGNING representative
to each, is hereby ratified and confirmed.
Section 2: Be. II further resolved: et:;;
that the official ballot to be used at said
election shall have printed thereon the
words: For tie proposed amendment tn Ar.
tcle 10 Of the Constitution Of the state OF
Louisiana. authorizing the increasing OF the
number Of representatives under. certain con.
dition:' against the proposed amendment
to Article 10 Of the Constitution OF the state
Of Louisiana authorizing the increasing OF
the number of representatives. under certain
conditions and each elector shall Indicate
as provided in tie General election laws, OF
the State whether he votes for or against
the proposed amendment.
Fl. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker Of the House Of ReDre<e,tat1ves.
P NJ LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Approved June 20. 1910.
]. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
trra rnnv:
JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary Of State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
ACT NO. IA.
House Bill No. 81.


JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to the Constitution
oil the State Of Louisiana so as to levy
and authorize the collection of one-fourth
Of one mill on +. the Ass assessed value of all
the creating of a road fund to construct
Section l., Be it resolved by the General
thirds Of all the members elected to each
House concurring, That an amendment to the
Constitution of the State OF Louisiana, adopt
Al in the year 1898, be submitted to the
snalified electors of the State for their ap.
nroyal or rejection as required by Article a21
Of the Constitution, at the Congressional cleo
following the first Monday in November, 1910,
A special tax of one fourth Of one nill ON
nroperty assessed for State taxation in the
State Of Louisiana is hereby assessed and
isyied, to be collected in the same manner
other State taxes are assessed and collected
With I'll which to construct and keep in repair
ont the State with the necessary culverts,
bridges and drains and all other appurte-
nances incident and accessory thereto.
ne This present ssn s1m tax authorized to Ss
isyied by this Constitution
This Article amending. the Constitution
,hali be self executing. without the necessity
~ an enabling act Of the Legislature and
shall have effec. from the date of its adop-
ton. ~ :.
ashat the official ballot to be used at said
election shall have printed thereon the words:
"For the proposed amendment. to the
st;ne Road Fund by levying one-fourth Of
one mill tax and the words: Against the
,uroposed amendment to the Constitution Of
he State of Louisiana creating Road Fund
Nv levying one fourth Of one mill tax
And each elector shall indicate as pro.
;ded In the General Election laws Of the
state. whether he votes for or against the
arnn0sed amendment.
pfop0 H. G. DUPRE,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
rasutensnt Governor and President Of the
Senate.
n J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State Of louisiana.
a true COPY.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
ACT NO. 133.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Contribution
of the State OF Louisiana, giving the power
to the Board of Commissioners of the Port
of New Orleans to erect and operate public
warehouses.
Section i. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all members elected to each House
cnncurrng that the Board of Commissioners
of the Port of New Orleans Is hereby author.
lied to EJECT and operate warehouses anc
other structures necessary to the commerce
of the Port of New Orleans. and to that end
shall have the right to appropriate any prop.
erty necessary for said purposes, and to pay
for the same by issuing mortgage or mort
and buildings erected thereon; said mortgage
or mortgages, bond or bends are to be pala
out of the net receipts after the payment OF
operating expenses; that the sac No h3aL ,ao o.
are empowered to fix charges for storage
on all goods merchandise:
The said Board Of Commissioners Of the
Port of New Orleans are empowered to issue
receipts, negotiable or otherwise, for the
property or merchandise in its charge. or
possession provided, however, that they shall
value of the buildings and land upon which
the warehouse or warehouses are erected.
for any transaction arising from the stor-
'ss OF ss it fnrher or
That at the Congressional election to be held
in this State on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday In November na %a,.. igi2, me ne
this State shall be submitted to the electors
Of the State; that on the official ballots to
be used at said election shall be placed the
words, ''For the Board of Commissioners
Warehouse Amendment and the words,
Against the Board of Commissioners Ware
house Amendment" and every elector shall
indicate his vote on the proposed amendment
as provided by the general election laws Of
this State.
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
P NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 5. 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.