davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
The Weather Has Nothing to Do With Results; If
 You Take the Quaker Herb Extract, It's Cure

and your rheumatic pains vanish, be sure to get the Quaker oil of Balm, the great est pain relief in the world. Ask the thousands of your friends and neishbors right here in Birmingham. See if they don't tell you Quaker Extract and oil of Balm have done more for them than all the remedies they ever used all put to- gether. Here is a report of MT. J. H. Archer, shoe salesman at J. Blach & Sons, who has been troubled with inds- gestion dyspepsia and blood trouble, felt like there was a lump of lead in pit of stomach: when he would belch there was sour. greasy. foamy stuff would come up in mouthfuls. He said; | have used many different so-caled cures, but they were only temporary reliefs. al- ways felt more tired in the morning than npon going to bed; poor appetite. But have taken the Quaker Extract about 10 days and feel like a new man. Quaker certainly Is the medicine for me
 Ask MT. W. J. Henin, who resides at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Calhoun for Prohibition

Prohibitionists in Calhoun are arguing that this county is in favor of prohibi- tion, despite the fact that it went against the prohibition amendment to the con stitution and went for O'Neal, local op- tionist, against Mallory, statewider, in the primary election. their claims being based on the fact that unofficial returns show that prohibition democrats led the ticket in every instance in the election last Tuesday.
 Walter D. Seed, the prohibition dem- ocratic nominee for lieutenant governor, received a larger vote than any other man in the state in Calhoun, getting TIPS votes to O'Neal's 151S, majority of 2lo. The next largest vote was received by T. E. Kilby, prohibition democratic nom inee for state senator, while Norris Woodruff. a prohibition republican, led the republican ticket, getting Al votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
CockIeburr in windpIpe

A 7-year-old daughter of James Swaf- ford a well-known citizen of Piedmont, was brought to Sellers hospital in this city yesterday evening to undergo an operation for the removal of a cookie burr from the chld's windplpe. The burr was placed In her mouth by the child while at play and accidentally drawn down the throat Had it not been removed soon death would have resulted. Dr. J. W. Vansant hurried her to the city and the operation was successfully per formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

214 Forty-eighth street. Woodlawn. who is delivery clerk at the Central of Georgia railroad freights house, who suffered for years with rheiinatism in his arms and hands all swollen so he could scarcely work his kidneys bad, bowels consti- pated so badly that they would not act right for four and five days. He had to keep taking pills. pellets. salts or some thing all the time. He called at the drug store and procured a treatment of the Extract and Oil of Balm and today says: My bowels are acting finely and my kidneys are good and the swelling and pain is about all gone, The Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm are certainly the best medicines I ever used. and l will tell my friends not to fool away their time and money, but go to Gunn's Phnr- macy. corner Third avenue and Nne- teenth street., get treatment of ths Quaker Herb Extract si, three for s3.ao. six for s5, Oil of Balm, 2s cents. five for sl.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
George Werner Dies

George Werner, a very prominent Ger man citizen, died at his home in West Cullman at 1 o'clock this morning. MT. Werner was B years of age, and was born and reared in Cullman.
 Mir. Werner had only been sick for a few days, and his death was unexpected. He leaves widow and several children. The funeral will be conducted from St. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran church Fri day afternoon at o'clock, after which the burial will take place in the Protes- tant cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Selma Rorses in Italy

Two well known former Grand Cir cult campaigners, who, for several years, were trained on the Selma track are racing on Italian tracks during the present month. The two trotters are Ward who made a record of 2:10A, and Margin" with a record of 205A Both of them will perform during the races at Milan this month Margin was trained in Selma by Lon Mcdonald, while Ward" was bred and raised in Selma by w. c. Ward, who later sold him to Ben Renicke While on the Grand Circuit both of the horses were sold to an Italian nobleman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Mrs. Rice Entertnins

Florence, November 10.-(Spacial) )-Mrs. Turner Rice entertained yesterday after noon from to 5 with a reception at her home on Tuscaloosa street, complimentary 10 her sister Mrs. William Fitzhugh Jones, who has just returned from a trip around the world, which included stay of IS months in the Philippine Islands, where her husband is an officer in the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Mnny Moonshine Cases

The United States court has resumed the grind and the number of moonshine cases for trial at this term is said to be unusually large. Judge w. I. Grubb is presiding at the court. He is accom- panied by District Attorney Street of Guntersvile, Clerk Allison. Marshal Long, Assistant Attorney Steele and oth- CTS of Birmingham, Deputy Clerk Green leaf of Huntsville and Assistant District Attorney Kennamer of Guntersvile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Death of Miss cohen

At the residence of M NJ Lehman of Broad street shortly before II o'clock last night occurred the death of Miss Theresa Cohen, who had been i'll for several weeks past The funeral ser vices took place from the family resi- dence this afternoon at 230 o'clock and the remains were sent to Mobile for interment.
 The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Henry Seigle of Birmingham and Mrs. Jacob Sch warb of Greenville Miss, who. during the last few days of her ill., ness, have been at her bedside She was also sister of Mrs. S. B. But Ter of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

consist of beats 1s g. 10. Il and 12 sec ond district beats 3, 15. IS, r and H; third district. beats 1. IA, 5 IS and ?; fourth district, beats g. 1e, ', 3 and 1. There has been demand for this change for some time and the commissioners have been at work on the changes during several sessions of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Anxiety over Steamer

Winnipeg. Man, November 10.-Great anxiety is felt here for the safety of the steamer Wolverine. having on board 200 fishermen returning from northern fishing stations on Lake Winnipeg. The steamer is supposed to have been caught in the ice which formed earlier than usual this year and prevented the steamers from entering the harbors. The Wolverine has lict been heard from in ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Cemetery Association

With Miss Annie Noble as president, an association has been formed in this city for the improvement and maintenance of Hillside cemetery, where the Nobles and Tylers and many other of the found CTS and prominent citizens of Anniston are laid to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Play Marion Friday

The Alabama Presbyterian college foot ball eleven left today for Marion, where they will play the M. M. l. boys on Fri day afternoon, their next game being with Southern university at Greensbor5 Monday, after which they will return home and train for Owenton and the Jacksonville Normal eevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Rev. R. M. Ham. De.d

The Rev. R. M. Hanna. for many years one of the best known ministers of this county, died at his home at Chosea Springs yesterday about noon. after a long illness with complication of dis eases. His body was laid at rest at the family cemetery this afternoon The de- ceased was 76 years of age and Is sus- vlved by two sons. W. H. Hanna of Chosea Springs and R. A. Hanna of Louisiana He was a brother of A. T. Hanna of this city. He held a charge under the Congregational church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

New Marvel Theatre, BOT N. 20th street, opens Il a. m. Continuous performance, polite vaudeville and moving pictures. Admission 5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

Williamson and Mir. Louis E. Ogletree
 The attendants were Miss Grace Forbes, maid of honor: Miss Trixie Call Miss Annie Porterfield. Miss Mae Powell and Miss Margaret Frye, bridesmaids; Mr. S. L. Gabraith, best man; Mir. w. A. Silliman and MT. Clifford Powell, ushers.
 The young couple went to Florida on short trip and will return here for their future home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Rnnko Man Mine,i

Florence, November 1o.--(Special )-Will Winter, white man. was fined s54 in po- lice court this morning for conducting a gambling game. Winter had worked his game on an old farmer to the tune of SIP, and in addition to the fine he was made to restore the farmers money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NO CHANGE OF CARS Birmingham to Heart of New
 York via SeabOard

Effective November 2. electric-lighted observation and drawing-room sleepers
 Dining cars. service la carte. City ticket
 office, 1927 lst avenue. u-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Districts Changed

At a meeting of the Calhoun county board of road and revenue commissioner today a change was made by which the county is redistricted in regard to that body Hereafter the first district will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
$50 REWARD

for any case of Kidney. Bladder or Rheumatic troubles Halls Texas Won given a fair trial One bottle often perfects a cure. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall s926 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Spend Christina. in Jail

s. G. Bidwell, T. A. Bidwel. Joe Logan and Jake Snider, charged with conspiracy and perjury. were each fined $500 and given 30 days in jail in the United States court here today, Judge w. l. Grubo presiding.
 According to the facts brought out by court officials. the men pleaded guilty to an attempt to defraud the United States government out of 30 acres of land In Cherokee county by making false en- tries, to which they swore wrongfully.
 Judge Grubb allowed the men to select their own time to serve out their jail sentence and they selected December as the month. They will therefore spend Christmas In the federal department of the county jail. and they jollied Jailor Harmon Thursday about a turkey din- ner on the great holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
wiIIiamsoB-OgIetree

A social event of wide interest was the wedding at Blue Mountain, an Anniston suburb, this afternoon of Miss Shirley
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19

Mr.. Kirby Holloway and friend
spent Sunday in town, visiting Mrs.
P. 6. Holloway.
Mr.. H. G. Porter will leave for
Kansas some time during the week
to look after some business matters.
Mr.. Geo. G. somerille was
business visitor at Huntington yester-
day.
The paving of upper Wand street
is getting along nicely. We hope
the City Council will see fit to pave
another square or two before winter
sets in.
Mr.. Forman Wallace, one of the
salesman for the Point Pleasant.
Wholesale Grocery Co., has purchase
ed a farm opposite this place, above
the bridge in Ohio, and will move his
family there. from Gallipolis.
Mrs. William Haynes handsomely
entertained the older ladies of the
Presbyterian church at her home on
Wand street, last Thursday afternoon.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and other flowers and all
present remarked upon the nice time
they had,
Mr.. Joe Cromley, operator for the
B. & o. at the Gallipolis Ferry Sta
ton taking much needed vacation
in Ohio and Indiana, has returned
to his duties after fine time. He
was in the city SATURDAY. and look
ing fine. He has been working for
the B. s o. for Is years and and
now gets Is day vacation with full
pay.-Gallipolis Tribune.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19
A1EA PARTY.

The occasion was in honor of Miss
Maria Mcculloch, who prides herself
upon being the oldest, If not in
years, the Oldest in point of memory
Of the earliest times and people of
Point Pleasant.
Toe quote her own words, Daddy ,
Miller was the Oldest boy. he is gone,
and any one wanting information as
to the old land marks and traditions,
had best come to me, for life is I'M I'M
certain.
The invitations were extended by
BY Mrs. William Steenbergen to
fourteen Old ladies and worded in
this most hospitable way:
!. Come with your thimble
And fancy work,
Tho fair and foul be the weather.
- And tho our sewing we will
not shirk.
We'll have a good time together
The miniature teapot in each corner
ofieach gave the keynote to the
afternoons enjoyment. The follow
iag, ladies responded in person, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs j. D. McCullech,
Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Lide Wag-
sener, Mrs. B. Franklin Sr.. Mrs.
Haynes, Miss Rhode Steenbergen.
Mrs. Susan Spencer, Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Ida Camp
bell..e
Mrs. Barto Jones assisted Mrs.
Steenbergen, and in most gracious
manner contributed to the pleasure
of ali. Miss Mary McCulloch added
her quota in the shape of some old
songs, and many kindly words were
spoken of these two sisters, in de-
lighting to entertain not only the
young. but showing such sweet
courtesy to the old.
would fam recall the familiar
words of Elan Wheeler Wilcox:
Do you wish the world were happy
Then remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds of kindness
As you pass along the way;
For the pleasure of the many
May be ofF-times traced to one,
As the hand that plants the acorn
Shelters armies from the SUM-"
The table as in days ofyore, lighted
with candelabra and the plaescsrds
of teapots afforded no end of amuse-
ment, creating at once a feeling Of
good fellowship.
1'one of the most beautiful things
| in the world is an old person, who,
made better by experience, more in,
dulgent, more charitable, loves man.
kind in spite of its wretchedness,
and adores youth with only the
slightest tendency to mimic it,
Such a person is ike an old Stradi,
varius whose tone has become 81
sweet that its value is increased {
hundred fold,n so says Charlie.
Wagner and how true. Som,
brought thimble and work, while
Others declared they came to have ;
good time. And as the beautiful
October day drew to its close, tn
goodbyes were said. and all thu
memorys of this tea party would lon
be remembered.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19

Mcculloch, during the. absence OF
her parents in Cincinnati, left Satur.
day for short visit with Mrs. Edith
Wade, of Ashland, Ky.
Capt. Jas. Hoof is back from
weeks trip with his boat, the Wini-
frede. He has severed his connec-
tion with the winirede Coal Com
pany, with whom he has been for
the past three years, as pilot, and
accepted like position with the
Otto Marmet Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Tyler and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, of Spill
man, come down to attend the Guild
social, at the Spencer assembly hall,
Saturday night, and were the guests
of Mr.. ]. S. Spencer and family,
over Sunday.
Miss Musette Kiger, of Hunting
ton, accompanied by the four chill
dren, (stella, Howard, Billy and
David of Rev. and Mrs. ]. H.
Gibbons, of Ashland, KY, arrived
here Sunday, to spend the day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kiger.
Iftaken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases
of indigestion, constipation, bad
blood, bad liver no matter how long
standing. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets at A. c..
VanGilders Oct. 81
Mrs. Clyde johnson and baby, of
Mariana, Florida, came up from
Gallipolis Ferry, Tuesday afternoon,
and WILDE the guests for few days
of Mr.. J. S. Spencer and family, and
afterwards of other relatives, here.
Mrs. W. A. Williams and baby
are here from Weston to spend a
few days with her parents, Col. and
Mrs. H. R. Howard. Mr.. Williams
spent Sunday, here.
Mr.. Harry Heiner returned to his
home in Columbus, after spending
few days with his grandmother, Mrs.
George Tippett. =:
Mrs. W. E. Riddle has returned
to Dickinson after a two weeks visit
with her-parents, Mr.,and MRS Gil
bert Rayburn. 4
Master Hugh Rayburn has beenil
for the past week with quinsy.
Hon. Virgil a. Lewis was busi-
ness visitor here SATURDAY.
Mr.. C. W.. Middleton. of,Muncie.
Ind, is visiting relatives in this and
Putnam counties
Mrs. j. j. Lietwiler. from SPILL
man, and Mrs. E. n. Roush, of
Ravenswood, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. n. Roush, a few days
'"s' ~ -
Rev. and Mrs. J, F. Baxter re-
turned Saturday, from three weeks
visit with Mr.. Baxter's parents, in
As'Aesse
Mrs. Alb. Cable returned home
e. D.II.l,. It'll
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19
PERSONALS

-. fHs. s,,ssSe& SS'oAA ~ - 80 $50
field is rolling in fat. Oh, you sweet
cater dressin' and brown gravy.
The best pair of Dutchess trousers
free, at Union Clothing Company.
See advertisement and window.
The best pair of Dutchess trousers
free, at Union Clothing Company.
See advertisement and window.
The best pair of Dutchess trousers
free. at Union Clothing Company.
See advertisement and window.
Master Homer Folden, who;fell a
distance of so feet from tree while
gathering nuts, is able to be out.
Look out for the Rummage Sale
and remember the date, Nov. lst.
Mrs Martha Bowles is dangerously
i'll in the stortz building, near the
depots.
Mrs. D. NJ. Folden spent few
DAYS last week at Brosia with friend.
WANTED AT Dam 60, Ohio Riy-
er. Hogsett, w Va, 10 carpenters,
So per day of s hours. so laborers,
! So per day of s hours.
Now is the time to brush up-do
it with Lawrence paints and stains.
J. W. Rheades & Co
Mrs. ODDS McDermitt, of Ambro-
STA, spent Saturday in town shop
ping.
Miss Roma Gibbs entertained
The Wsrblers'' on Thursday night.
A most enjoyable time was spent by
all. The guest of the club was Miss
Carrie Stowe
Mr.. Arthur Price, of Columbus,
came over in his car and spent the
day Sunday visiting his parents.
Mr.. Fred Shiaet and Mr.. Ounce,
of Middlepert, spent Sunday in
town. They came down in Mr..
shiaet's touring car
Messrs Ed Meculloch land Trix
Couch, from Couch, were the guests
of friends in town Friday to Sun
day.
Don't be forced to try ANYTHING :.
Lawrence has been tried-it's right.
J. W. Ri,eades & Co.
Mrs. NJ Frazier. of Lock. il, was
shopping in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, of Flaxton,
were shoppers in town Saturday.
Mrs. F.. E. Hannah and daughter,
of Glenwood, were visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Cutting nee Miss Mae Lush
err was the guest of Mrs. c. X.
Blackwood, Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Tyler and mother,
of Spilmsn, were the weekend
guests Of Mrs. J. S. Spencer and
took in The Guild Saturday night.
Ready to use by anyone-Lav
renee gloss for the inside. ]. W.
Rhoades & Co.
Mr.. Ernest Cochran, of Nader,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. J.
T. Leftwich from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Messrs Gilbert Rayburn, John
King, Clint Hale, NJ. Condee and
N. NJ. Lswhead took in the excur.
sion to Parkersbus, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Mcintosh and Mrs.
N. NJ. Lawhead, spent Sunday in
Gallipolis.
Mrs. ]. F. Baxter and little son
returned from a visit to Tenn esse.
and Huntington. Thursday.
Messrs MeGill, Cox, an. smitl
of Gallipolis, spent Sunday in town
Mr.. H. E. Cooper, was visiting a
McCulloch's up Kanawha, Saturday
and Sunday
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-19

months, returned to their home
in pittsburg, Friday.
Mr.. Nat Bloom, who has been
feeling worse for several days, is inn
proving.
Mr.. A. C. Cox is improving from
a very sick spell.
Lawrence puts his name only on
the best. J. W. Rhoades s. Co.
Dixie Dashner will pitch part of
the game tomorrow at Hartford City
against the Cincinnati Reds. Quite
a crowd from here are talking of
going up there, witness the game.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Reese, of
Beale, have moved to Gallipolis, o.
Mrs. Ella vanMatre, of Beale,
was a visitor IL town, last week.
Mrs. w. H. Naught was in town
Wednesday, making arrangements
to move here, the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. Robert Haptonstall. in bust
ness near Charleston, was here last
week, for visit with his family.
A host of friends are glad to see
Mr.. Art Cottrill, the hustling mana
ger of Wonderland, safely home
from his prolonged sojourn in Co.
lumbus hospital,
Miss Josephine Beale returned
Monday, from short visit with Miss
Ann Sehon, of huntington.
Messrs. Charles and Edwin Neale,
and sister, Miss Alice, in business at
Huntington, were here Sunday to
spend the day with home folks.
Miss sRhoda Steenbersen spent
the latter part of the pastweek here,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nettie striblins spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lcng, of South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robey. of
Huntington, will move to their farm
near here, about the first of next
month.
Miss Blanche CABOT, located for
the presen, in Gallipolis, was here
Saturday endeayoring to arrange for
a lecture course, on Domestic
Science.
Mr.. George Long, of southside,
was visitor here, Sunday.
Judge J. W. English left Monday
for a brief visit to Winchester, Va.
Miss Josephine Howard and her
sister, Mrs. w. W. Williams, who is
here with her child visiting home
folks, spent Monday in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Capehart re-
turned Monday, from short'yisit in
Delaware, o.
Mrs. Kate Ellison, who has been
spending a couple of months here
with her mother, Mrs, Tippett, will
leave tomorrow for her home at Fl.
Thomas.
Christ Church Guild will meet
today with Mrs. f. Woelfel. a full
attendance is desired to discuss an
important matter.
Misses Lulu Gibbs and Edna John
son were pleasant guests Sunday, of
Miss Ethel Annette, of Henderson.
Judge George poaenbarger came
down, from Charleston, where court
is now in session, to spend Sunday
here, with his family.
Mr.. P. H. steenbergen returned
Tuesday from brief visit to his
brother, DR.. ]. H. Steenbergen, of
Huntington.
Messrs. J. W. Eads and B. F.
Gibbs left yesterday for Montgomery,
W. Va, to attend State Council of
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
OF $1,000
TO HUMANE SOCIETY

The Washington Humane Society
viii receive $1,000 from me estate
Of Mrs Florence Murray. widow Of
the late Rear Admiral Murray, Of
Portsmouth, y. H, after the death Of
- NUrray's sister, Sarah G. B.
SaIter, Of that city, who IS TO receive
during her life most Of the income
from the property left by the ad-
miraTs widow.
Mrs NIUrray's viii. bearing date CT
April p last, was filed for probate
today.
After directing that the income from
the estate go to her sister during lift,
Mrs Murray's viii provides for the psy-
ment OF several small Iegacies and IL
reefs that after her sisters death the
interest from $4,000 be given to HoDe
Goodwin and Susan D. Yates. Of Ports
mouth. \. H, during their lives Five
thousand dollars are left to Emily Sta
Vers and a similar amount 10 the wash
1nuStOD Humane Society.
When all legacies are satisfied the re-
naming estate will go TO Mrs Murray :
cousins, Adele Yates Taylor and May
Y Beaumont