davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE IN SIGHT

Tampa, Fla, September 24.-An-
nouncement made by members of the
joint advisory board Of the Cigar
Makers union this afternoon that 1T
had been decided by that body to re-
ceds from their demand Tor q closed
shop, brings a settlement of the stliA'
here in sight.
Today ends the eleventh week Of the
strike, and both manufacturers and
workmen, it is believed, will welcome
an opportunity to resume work.
An effort was made to bring the Joint
advisory committee and the manufac-
turers' committee together this after
noon but it was found that there were
but one or two of the manufacturers
here. They have been notified and a
sufficient number to adjust matters are
expected to arrive Monday.
Robert McNamee, a prominent attor-
ney who has been representing the
strikers, was refused permission to
speak on the public square tonight,
Mayor Mckay deciding that this would
be prejudicial to good order. Quiet
reigns in both Ybor City and West
Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
FATAL WRECK ON
TRACTION LINE
Six Persons Lose Their Lives
in Smashup
ORDERS ARE D1soBEYED
Are Too Near Together to
Prevent the Terrible
Clash

Upton, Ind, September "a -(Special)-
Six persons were killed and 12 injured,
several of them probably fatally in a
collision on the Indiana Union Traction
line two miles north of here today.
This was the second disaster on Indiana
traction lines during the present week,
the first having occurred on the Wabash
Valley line at Kingsland on Wednesday.
The death of Clyde Brown OF Warren,
Ind, today brought the number of per-
sons killed in that disaster up to Al.
The two wrecks were brought about un-
der circumstances which were almost
identical. In both cases there was a mis-
take in the orders-one of the trains
overran station at which 1T was to
stop, and met the other on a sharp curve
In head-on collision.
Following are the names of those killed
| in today's wreck:
I Joseph Baker. motorman, Logansport.
| G. Lewis Brook. Kokomo. Ind.
Y DIR. w. c. Holthouser. Brooklyn.
| w. H. Holthouser, Brooklyn.
| yerdel Rallsback, Hymenia, Ind.
b. F. Welsh, Marshall, Mich.
Following are the injured
J. E. Ballinger, Sharpsville, Ind. A. E
Curtis and wife, Indianapolis; Charles
Grave, Indianapolis; J. E. Hawkins, In
dianapols; Mrs. H. Hutchins, Alexandria
Montgomery, EIlwood, Ind; Mrs T. A.
Moore. Ellwood. Ind; Vincent zantoge-
gele, Sharpsville.
DIR. w. c. Holthouser, who was killed
in the wreck, was on his way to Koko-
mo, Ind, where he was to have beer
married tonight. His brother who was
also killed, was to have been the best
man at the wedding. The bride-to-have-
been is Miss Nellie Coxon, daughter OF
the secretary of the Great Western Pot
terry company of Kokomo. Miss Coxon
was prostrated when she heard Of the
death of her fiance.
The collision was between a north
bound limited passenger train and a
south-bound freight. The ! south-bound
motorman had orders to wait at the first
stop north o. the crossing, it is said, but
overran that point, thinking he could
make another switch.
A clump of trees hid the approaching
cars and they came together at a curve.
The freight train plowed through the
front of the limited, demolishng the
smoker. The motorman and all the pas
sengers in the smoking compartment of
the limited were killed. The motorman
and conductor on the freight car jumped
and were not injured N..t
IT guess we oyerran the orders" said
Motorman Dan Lacey when he had fully
recovered from the shock caused by
jumping from his car. Conductor Se-
bree was equally dazed at the occurrence
and could not explain why 1T was that
they had passed the switch.
Joseph Baker the motorman Of the
limited, is said to have been the most
careful man on the road. His conductor
had stepped out of the smoker just in
time to escape the crash. The seat be-
hind him was reduced to splinters.
Farm houses were opened for the re-
ception of the injured and the bodies OF
the dead. Superintendent Surratt sent
out extra cars with cots and all of the
dead and injured were brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Roosevelt will control convention.
Harmon makes speech at Canton.
Fatal wreck on traction line
Taft goes back to Washington
Joy riders plunge to death. are
Aldrich talks on political situation.
2-Interesting letters on bill OF lading
question.
8-Bessemer schools doing fine work.
4-Dr. Bush dies at Montgomery. W
Judge Gallatte commits suicide
5-Grand jury scores blind tigers.
Engineers getting ready for their con-
vention.
Jovians will be here next month.
Judge Grubb instructs jury FOR
Knight Yancey trustee.
6-Higdon puts the blame on courts.
Queen and Crescent employees walk
out
Major Charles wheelock dies in Cal
ifornia.
s-Mllion dollar loan made here.
9-Wiles of gold-brick man exposed.
10-Genera1 sporting news.
u-Tad Jones discusses new football
rules.
are having trouble
15-Royal wedding at Farnbrough
1e-Ftrht looms up over House seats.
22-Contract for Edgewood Country club.
Heavens in October.
23-Hames held on bond Of 1880
The women of the church.
25-Litreray Lights and Shadows.
2e-Birningham social events.
Z-Airships as war Instruments.
28-Editorlal comment.
29-Sorrowful Sower and the Joyful Har-
vest by DIR. ]. G. Hiden.
Faith Healing, by the Rev. George
Eaves.
Short Journeys for stay-at-Homes,
No Z, by DR.. W. e. Evans.
Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
Nye.
As You Like 1t, by Savoyard.
s2-Most remarkable growth of trade.
S5-Uncertain tone in stock market.
Small advance in cotton market
wheat declines under pressure.
87-streets of Paris badly cut up.
8-Dolly Dalrymple's page.
39-Amusements.
4O-Taras Bulba, a classic in page.
H-Emperor's actions arouse Germany.
42-Increase in traffic rates.
44-Aaron Burr, outcast of American pol
itics.
l5--In the Land of Goshen. by Frank G.
Carpenter.
l6-Portugal in political turmoil.
47-Finding jobs for cripcles.
4S--To the Far East, by Bishop Hoss.
t9--Mandy eats chicken.
50-Gloomy Gus and Happy Hooligan.
Jimmy gets the best Of father.
61-Our Young Folks.
62-Just Buster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Paris, September 24-(Special.)-S
Nelson A Aldrich talked freely of the
political situation in the United States
when seen by a correspondent as the
senator was en- route to Southern Italy.
II am on my way to Italy for rest
and recuperation and I will not and have
not now any interest in politics what
soever"
When asked his opinion on the great
strength shown by the insurgents in the
primaries, he said:
.It Is strange, isn't 1t. that there Is
only one popular conception of patriot,
and that is a man who loves his country
and is useful to It? What of the men that
enlarge their country's commerce, who
make prosperous cities grow wealthy and
all the benefactions of industry where
stricken villages were?
1.-THE men who invest and the men who
give the care of the development of the
cities or states makes the nation, as
loyal and patriotic and as great as loving
their nations and as interested in its real
and substantial welfare as the dema-
gogue."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
WILSON TO MAKE
MANY SPEECHES

Washington, September 2.-(Special.)- -
Every county in New Jersey will have
the privilege of hearing DR.. Woodrow
Wilson, democratic candidate for COVER
nor, at least once. and some of them
twice. according to the itinerary arranged
for him by the democratic state commit
tee. All of his speeches will be deliv-
cred indoors. as DR.. Wilson has expressed
wish.
Nineteen counties were represented in
the meeting and optimistic reports were
received from ALL State Chairman Nu-
gent made an address in which he urged
complete organization in every county
and warned committeeman against over
confidence. 1t was decided to open state
headquarters on Monday at Newark, and
a campaign committee to cooperate with
the chairman was authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
NICARAGUANS ARE
BEING EXPELLED

Washington, September "a The
state department has received con-
firmatory advices from it's representa-
tives in Nicaragua of the continued ex-
pulsion of prominent Nicaraguans who
have been involved In the factional
warfare in that country.
The last report is that Drs. Rodolof
Espinoza and Sebastian Salinas, both
of whom have represented the Zelaya
and Madriz governments at Washing
ton, were arrested in Managua last
night on a charge of Conspiracy to
create factious contention against the
provisional government" and were or
dered expelled from the country for
six months. The situation otherwise
was tranquil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Murderer Dies In Jail

Abbeville, Ca, September 24.-B. E.
Maness, who on Monday morning shot
and instantly killed Mrs. E. H. Williams
wife of a former mayor of this place
and wounded Mrs. Virginia Royal, who
had declined his suit, died In the jail here
this afternoon from self-infiicted wound
Immediately after shooting the women
he turned his pistol upon himself and put
a bullet into his brain. Mrs. Royal Is
In q critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
BIDS TO BE OPENED
FOR ORPHANS HOME

Mobile, September 1T
was announced here today that bids
for the erection Of the 100000 home
for widows and orphans and INDECENT
members of the Masons of Alabama
would be opened at Montgomery Thurs
day, September 2S. Contracts for the
building will be awarded Immediately
after bid is accepted and construction
of tho home will begin at once. The
date set for the laying of the corner
stone Is December 8, whom the grand
lodge meets at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Cuae Is Dismissed

milwaukee,. September 24.--The case
of Catherine Heisdorf against Health
Commissioner William Colby Rucker OF
Milwaukee, in which Dr. Rucker was
charged with committing a statutory
offense. was today dismissed In the
civil court on motion Of District Attor.
neY Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Tragedy Follows Quarrel

England, Ark, September 24.-After
he had been wounded by J. A. Dickie, a
we'll known farmer, A. E. Wright. a
local livery man, today shot and killed
Dickle The shooting followed quar-
rel over a trivial matter. Wright will
recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
CONVICT KILLED BY
TRUSTY GUARD

jackson. Miss, September 4.--(SpeciaL)
a message from the state farm in Sum
flower county says that Convicts Silas
Todd of Kinds county and Robert Garri-
son of Copiah made break for liberty
and both were shot down by 'trusty"
guard, Todd being killed and Garrison
badly wounded. They were serving long
| forms for granddaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Rome, Ca. September A.-Kissing his
mother goodbye after dinner today. with
the statement: "You will never see me
alive again. Carl Marlborough. aged 10,
an employe OF the cotton mill at Lindale,
went to nearby woods and inflicted fa-
|tal wound in tho chest with q shotgun.
No cause for his act y known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Former Minister DeaA

Kansas City. September 24.-John L.
Peak, formerly United states minister
10 Switzerland, died at his home here
tonight, aged n years. Mr.. Peak had
resided here for more than 40 years,
lbeing engaged in the practice of law.
|He was born In Scott county. Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Daily Routine Will Be Re-
suned At White House
CABINET MEETING AHEAD
Almost All of the Coming Week VIII
Be Taken Up With Conferences
Between Taft and Cabinet
Members

Columbus, O., September 24.-After hav-
ing spent four days among old friends
and relations in Cincinnati, every min
ute of which he seemed to enjoy, Presl-
dent Taft is speeding back to Washing
ton to plunge into a week of hard work
with his cabinet He will arrivesin the
capital early tomorrow and will attend
services at the Unitarian church The
President left Cincinnati at $40 p. m.
and passed through here at $40.
Mr. Taft will remain at the White
House until next Saturday. During the
week he will have all the members Of his
cabinet except Secretary of War Dick
inson as his guests at the executive man.
sion and although formal sessions will
be held only during the forenoon in the
cabinet room, the President consultations
with his advisers will be almost continu-
ous Some of the cabinet officers are ex-
pected to meet the President on his ar
rival tomorrow, but the White House
stag party will not be in full swing until
Monday
After that the daily programme will be
something like this:
$3.50 a. m.-Breakfast at the White
House.
II a. m.-fornai caoinet session oesihs
at the executive office.
1:9O p. m.-Luncheon at the White
House.
N'" - :.
ehe Fresioene' uepai 'iiiel'al "oiA LUZ 'ne
cabinet.
1880 p. m.-Dinner at the White House.
D. m.-Coffee, cigars and storytelling
on the south veranda of the Wn1te
t1orsa
-
ii'~ p n-h'sn's Jul
ie" misquo.o hsn's may De
mingled with the coffee, the cigars and
the stories on the south veranda. for the
White htuse Is N the mosquito xene In
Ing mark,
oenniIe prosramme mas peen mapped
oue lor .ne capine. 70 consiuer anu y M
ciuuss .nese sene,al .op.e
ss,a aa,,rt ,,ooann,es snd tha ans. t,n, ae
80 ~ 49,, as,,.t - oot,,nsar,a
Danartr,sntaI ronorts ora est,rnotas
~ Sae,,d,t,,ras for tha co,,i,,g ascoI
yaar
plans for greater etf,ciencv and econ-
oIo, In The eovernment ,ierartments
a The p,tting into oneration of nostal
savings banks
Foreign affairs. including the re-
adjustment of affairs In Nicaragua and
recent events in Panama.
6. The extension of the civil service
to include assistant postmasters and
permanent clerks in money order Of
fees. 1ral sHrHlU
7. Just a tiny little mention Of pol
ttics..
During his spare time the President
hopes to dictate the speech he is to
deliver before the National League OF
Republican Clubs in New York on Sat-
urday night, October /.
In this speech he NAV outline some
of his Forthcoming Recommendation to
Congress.
Roosevelt Rests Satisfied
OYSTER Rav sentember a4.-satisf,ed
that his race against the old guard
Is won. Theodore Roosevelt rested on
his oars todav Excent for a brief
talk IN the morning with William II.
.WiIlcox president of the nublic SER
vice commission Of the FIRST districr.
and chat across the dinner table with
Of westchester county he maid III
state senator 7 Mathav' wainwr,rht
- >
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
The Morgan Horse


The Department of Agricul-
ture plans to revive the Morgan
horse, which half a century and
more ago was the pride of the
American farm. Although small
he was exceptionally strong, dis
tinct, spirited and kind. 1t 1S45
it was written of him: "There
is no doubt whatever of this
that the breed of the Morgan
horse was and is now far the
best breed of horse for general
use that was ever in the United
Subsequently, the best in the
world. The sire of this breed,
Justin Morgan, Aourished in the
early nineteenth century and
achieved reputation through the
Vermont hills for his appearance
and his pulling power.-Collier's
Weekly.
Meade county is the home of
one of best representatives of
this famous family, Headlight
Morgan, owned by Uncle Dick
Skinner of Meade. No lover of
horses, or person who is posted
on the requirements necessary
to be classed with the best, ever
sees him without expressions of
delight, and surprise that such
an animal could be found in this
part of the country. In the
show ring at the State Fair at
Hutchinson, Meade county bred
Morgans sired by Headlight
Morgan, seven head shown all
wore blue ribbons but one which
wore second, and three of them
had two blues apiece. They
were shown in Morgan and
American Carriage class and
had strong competition going up
agains the noted travelling show
Morgans from Missouri, known
as the Chas. Reid Morgans'
Headlight was not shown as
it was desired that his colts get
the premiums, he having carried
off the honors every time he has
been shown. No horse has ever
made such a showing in the
west.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Presbyterian

Well organize a Christian En-
deavor at the Presbyteriad church at
7 p. m. next Sabbath. All mem
bers and friends of the presbyterian
church are strongly urged to rally
to the support Of this endeavor to
organize the young people into a
working band,
The text for next Sunday morn
ing will be, "My grace is sufficient
for thee" II Cor. 9;t2.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p.
M, Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock, the subject being,
"Christ the center of our prayers. "
EVERETT H. SPERow,
Minister.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
] AT SMe Churches
zzIHTILlIzTxEzTANXNzLz
Methodist

The attendance at Sunday school
was 1903. The offering was S7.35,
it being Missionary Sunday. Larg-
est collection Mrs. Brannan's class,
1913.
DR.. Follansbee preached for US in
the evening. The Baptist and the
Presbyterian congregations were
present. 1t was most inspiring
sermon. No one knew to what
church the DR.. Belonged, but he
preached the gospel.
Subscriptions were taken a week
ago Sunday for our benevolences.
Only a part of the membership were
present. The amount was sos but
it does not nearly reach the amount
of last year. Other members will
be solicited for this offering.
The Sunday school report for the
quarter is as follows:
Officers and teachers y
Average attendance officers Is
{" I" scholars 90
Total average attendance IL
q" i" last quarter I2l
" " year ago eO
Collections general fund 43 SO
" Missions 20 IA
The largest offering for the
quarter was from Mr.. Cas-
teens class 10 IS
Total offerings for quarter 90 So
Z" d" last :" 90 IA
d" a year ago 81 SO
The Home Department report
will be given next week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Camilla Dahl accomplishes the most i'm
possible when she compels applause from her
audience in her characterization of the des-
plcable old hag Mother Frochard. In no
more convincing manner could she evince her
great histronic ability than by the spontahe-
GUS admiration her portrayal of stage char
acter that many actresses refuse to take be-
cause of the concurrent Kisses. See her in
this great character in "rhe Two Orphans"
at Phelps Opera House next Monday night
October 10th.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CuASE SCHOOL, LAND

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will, on the 2lst day OF October 1910 make appli-
cation to the Probate Court of Meade county
Kansas, to purchase the MISUNDERSTANDING
school land, situated in the organized county OF
Meade Kansas. viz: The SEA of the So
quarter SW4 of SIC quarter, NWA OF the Sc
quarter. and NE4 Of Sc quarter OF section 80
Township "a south Of Range y west OF the oth
p. M. in Meade county, state OF Kansas.
He names the following persons to prove his
settlement, continuous residence, and improve
ments, viz; Charley Thompson, residence Lake
land, Kansas and Harrison Hoadley> residence
EngewoOd Kansas.
Done at Meade, county Of Meade, Kansas, TINS
Bird day of October 1910. Silas West,
Attest. J. II. Randolph.
Probate Judge. Petitioner.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Watch For The Oil Wagon.
o. M. Clouse G COMPANY
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published October q. 1910


In the District Court of Meade county, Kansas,
II. Llewelyn Jones, Plaintiff
VS. Court No. 2l29
{. p. Fullington, Defendant.
The State Of Kansan to c. p. Fullington, de-
fendant, greeting.
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court Of Meade County.
Kansas, by II. Llewelyn Jones, who filed his
petition in said action in said Court on the 3rd
day OF October 1910, wherein he prays Judgment
against you for the sum Of $l097S, and interest
thereon and costs, and you are further notified
that an order of attachment was issued in said
action and the following described real estate
owned by you has been attached in this action
to-wit: Lots and in Block IS IN First Add.
ton to the City OF Meade, Kansas. And you
are further notified that you must answer the
petition Of said plaintiff filed herein on or before
the 22nd day Of November 1910, or said petition
will be taken as true and a Judgment rendered
against you as therein prayed for, and said at.
tachment sustained, and the attached property
ordered sold to satisfy the Judgment and costs
herein. As witness my hand and the seal o
said court this 4th day Of October 1910.
Seal John Elliott,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Meade County
Kansas. st
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-17
PI l E c Quickly
 6 U r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure = Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail free trial sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. / Then after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all infianna- tion, makes congestion. irritation, itch ing sores and ulcers disappear = and the piles simply quit. No knife and it's torture. No doctor and his bills.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-17
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple
 eWay of Stopping It.

It was Dr. Sangerbond. of Paris, who first discovered that dandruff and falling hair were caused by a mic
 And now that Parisian Sage. the ren4ery that kills the dandruff germ. is s.l every town in America, the cle ,e of this country have ava 5D the fact that dandrun is ,1ri.ss .ss.-ry: that falling hair and itcEing scalp can be quickly stopped, srnd that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald.
 To every reader of The Bulletin who wishes to eradicate disgusting dan druff stop falling hair, and have an inamaculately clean scalp, free from richness, we. make this offer:
 We will return your money, with out red tape, if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks.
 Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere for 50 cents a large bot tie. It is an ideal. daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Mail orders filled, charges pre- paid. by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffasc N. Y.
 Mrs Francis Koegl, fl W Jessa mine St. St Paul, Mfnn., on Nov. 1G 1909, wrote: T have used severn hair tonics, but there is none that car compare with Parisian Sage It cure i my falling hair and dandruff. and it does not only cure those troubles, but is the best hair grower in the world"