davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12


 He said they wanted Twenty-sixth street closed to protect the Alabama Great Southern shops, through which 1t runs and Thirtieth street closed to protect the Sloss furnace, and the avenues and alleys which would pass through the Sloss fur mace slag bank. These latter, he ex- plained, would be useless if opened. as they couldn't cross the property of the Terminal company, which had been closed by act of the legislature. we haven't money enough to build both," he said First avenue will cost $450, ,0Oo, and Twen- ty-eighth street $375 900. A subway could be built at Twenty y-eighth street at the same cost. We haven't yet investigated the drainage of First avenue, and do not know whether 1t would be practical."
 The railroad proposition also provides. he stated, that Thirty-second street shall never be improved for traffic from Tenth avenue, north, to Avenue F, south. It is now used by the Belt railroad and the Frisco.
 He also explained that the railroads were to build and pave the viaduct com plete, the city to build the approaches, and to maintain the pavement and side walks, just as 1t does on the streets and avenues elsewhere.
 After this explanation the motion of MT. Moore, with John Copeland's amend ment that only the First avenue project be taken up at this time, was adopted unanimously, and the committee ad- jOurned to meet again Monday
 Discuss Matter Informally
 The aldermen remained to discuss the matter informally, and it was generally agreed that the Sloss furnace and the Alabama Great Southern shops should be protected as long as they remain, but the streets. "The furnace may be moved away within 10 years, and there may be no slag pile or railroad shops," said Wal ter Metcalfe. land it may develop that we will want four or five more viaducts in that section during the next century" City Engineer Nicholson gave out his first official opinion on the proposition. T do not think the city should close these streets and avenues forever" he said AS long as the S.oss company and the shops are there. let the streets re- main closed, but the city may have q hundred uses for them in the future.
 But for that matter, in my opinion, the city cannot deed any of its streets. The city has only an easement, and oer- tainly cannot give away that which it does not own"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
THE WEATHER

Washington, August 11-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy in north; local showers in south portion Friday and Saturday; light vari- able Windsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Theft Reported Yesterday

A chain and locket set with seven small diamonds were stolen yesterday from Mrs. Harwell. 504 South Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birming- ham for the A hours ended at p. m.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Saved From an Awful Death

How an appalling calsmity in his
family was prevented is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, Of Fayetteville. N c., r. F.
D. No. 8. "My sister had consump.
tion,"h he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rene.
dies failed until DR., Kings New Dis
coVery was tried, aud so completely
cured her that she has not been both.
cred with cough since. It's the best
medicine lever saw or heard off, For
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group.
hemorrhages, all bronchial troubles, it
has no equal. SOC and sl.OO, trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Fort Pierce
Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Wants to Help Some One

For 20 years j. F. Boyer, of Fertile,
Mo-, needed help and couldn't find q
That's why he wants to help some one
now Suffering SO long himself he feels
lot all distressed from backache. ner.
yousness, loss otappetite, lassItude and
kidney disorders, He shows that Flee.
trlc Bitters works wonders for sucb
troubles, Five bottles . he writes
wholly cured me and now am we'll
ana hearty ltis also positively guar.
anteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia. s |,
blood disorders, female complaints ana
malaria. Try them. Only Soc at For,
Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Take Care I

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected your life is in danger. NJ.
Mayer, Rochester. N, Y. says: MY
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my bact which grew worse
daily. l felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre
quent. | started using Foley's Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me and now an
completely cureu and feel better ani
stronger than for years" For sale b,
st. Lucie Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

The DeLand News says the Florida
East Coast Railway has increased the
rate on o:anges from Orange City to
Jacksonville three .cents per box, the
the rate now being II cents per box.
Orange City growers are putting the
road to the river in condition and will
now ship by Clyde Line, the rate to
Jacksonville from Blue Springs being
only 10 cents box.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

When you have cold get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off ;any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains noopium or other
narcotic and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by all dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

The quicker cold is gotten RID OF
the less the danger from pneumonia ana
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. H.
Hall, of Waverly, Va, says IL firmly
believe Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation on
the market for colds. | have recon-
mended it to my friends and they all
agree with me-" For sale by all dealers
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

The largest cargo of cotton shipped
from Pensacola this season went out on
the British steamer August Belmont
last week for Hamburg. 1t consisted
OIL, 981 bales, valued at over 5000, 600.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

A few Sanford men who own fast
horses ar, to build a halt-mile track
near that city if they are able to lease
the LAND.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

Every family has need of good re.
liable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
sureness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. For sale by all dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
tion, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. They correct irregularities. For
sale by st, Lucie Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

OF all sad words OF tongue or pen
t ie saddest are these TO betting men
- the luck I've lost again"
Pensacola News.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

A box factory employing between loo
and 1870 hands, mostly women and girls
is being erected in Key West.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

At recent meeting Of the city coun.
Gil OF Palatka it was decided to spend
$500 in advertising that city.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

During the first week in January the
Elks of Tampa will hold their first an.
nual charity ball.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
STATE NEWS

St. Cloud has recently organized a
chapter of the Eastern Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
chokino in Cattle

Choking means the Judgment of a
foreign obstacle in the esophagus or
outlet. 1t is detected by SOLDERING.
distressed breathing and accumulation
of gas, which may be noticed on the
left side or paunch The proper method
of handling an animal thus afflicted
is to stand the cow with her head
downhill. pressing the head downward
as much as possible while the at
tendant squeezes as much saliva out of
the gullet as possible, then allow her
10 raise her head and give her one
half pint of raw linsed oil. giving but
one swallow at time. If she is not
relieved from within ten 10 thirty
minutes, half inch rubber hose six
feet long may be passed gently down
the gullet. This will force the obstacle
into the stomach, at the same time al
lowing the gas TO escape. If the animal
has been greatly extended by gas be-
fore relieved il may be necessary 10
give her a laxative and tonic TO over
come partial paralysis Of the bowels.
which sometimes follows.-Dr. David
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

principles - should form the basis
around which those who believe in a
government tor the people and by the
people could rally In opposition to those
who would make Of the government a
mere ally OF selfish man In his efforts
to acquire earthly assets.
There should be prompt action all
along the line. Iowa now has leader
ship in a movement which will lift the
whole country to a higher plane in
governmental ethics. Out of the forty
two republicans who voted last week
in the house for a new declaration of
Independence Iowa furnished seven. Let
us sustain these men. In its own in
ternal affairs there is a record of use
ful achievement TO which the arten-
ton of the country at large may be
called with sense OF pride and as
an indication of what the state stands
for in national affairs. This record
should be approved and endorsed and
the purpose of the voters to support
these principles in national politics
should be declared with vigor and en-
phasis. If these things are accom-
plished, there must be organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

lily man? How about all of US, anyway?
What would happen to the fellow who
goes about taking snap shots?
To be sure we'd get at the inside
of lot of things. People who have
been skinned would know more about
paving deals, political conferences, and
the like, but imagine what would take
place in families, between partners and
friends,
II is just as well that the capacities
of the camera are limited. Sometimes
at least ignorance is bliss and wisdom
approaches folly If any man develops
a machine 10 photograph the soul
shoot him on the spot and break up
the model. He would be the boy with
matches in the hay barn, the pipe in
powder mill, an avatar of anarchy and
The herald Of war. Put him out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Iowa Newspapers
IDA COUNTY ROADS.
Ida Grove Record-Era-l

Down al A1nes q contract has just
been let for $4,000 square yards OF Gre
osote block paving at, cost Of So. 0S
per square yard. The Marshalltown
Times Republican, which has been ac-
tive in paving and good roads agita-
ton, claims that seven-inch concrete
paving may be laid for s1.35 per square
yard Up in Wayne county, Michigan.
the county road superintendent has
been putting in concrete paving on
country roads At 81 per square yard. If
town and country paving can be done
at these figures there isn't shadow of
an excuse why Ida Grove and Ida coun-
" should not begin the good work Of
paving streets and building permanent
good roads in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
THEsL ODGES.
amAsoN,c NOTICES.

~ aMAsONic NOTICES.
1visitors always welcome.
VNHall9over 105-107 west Main.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s, "A. r. q
A. M.-Second degree work March 81
at q: 80 p. m.
Third degree April 3nd
r. w Chamberlain. w. ".
III. S. Lawrence, Secretary.
SGNET CHAPTER No. 50. RIA. ~.
Stated convocation Monday, April
Is. g p. m.
George H. Boggie. Il. II. r.
/ s. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, NO.
20, r. & S. M.-Stated assembly aMon.>
day. April Is, SIP. I'M.
A. d. |MEEKER, T. In.
l. T. FORBES. Rec.
ST. ALDEaIAR GoMArANDERY. No.
80 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
enang. April 10, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights be present if possible.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81, O. q.
Special meeting Friday evening,
April 1, at 1880.
hrs. George Downing, w. II.
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
WORKING Brood Mares.

The foremost breeders of Europe who
produce the best horses work their
mares during pregnancy and discover
that such regular exercise improves
both the condition of the dam and foal
The choicest brood mares in England,
France and Scotland that produce the
champion draft animals of the show
ring. find steady employment on the
farm. The regular exercise is always.
accompanied by liberal rations and the
mares are kept in strong muscular con-
dition and produce vigorous foals.
Mares subject to steady work will last
longer as breeders and drop better
foals than will matrens that are kept
in luxurious idleness.
The economy of working brood mares
is too apparent to need Illustration. II
brood mares fill the sphere of farm
chunks in agricultural operations the
foals they produce are all profit to the
farmer and the principal expense is
developing the foal to maturity, when
it will fill the place in farm operations
or be ready TO change into cash
To develop into symmetrical animals
the foals need generous rations and
plenty of open-air exercise. For five
months of the season the young horse
can make splendid growth on good
pasture. as tame grasses have all the
elements to develop harm onious and
rapid growth. The pasture should af
ford abundant feed to stimulate con-
slant development, and if the grasses
are deficient a supplementary ration of
grain should be fed the youngster
every day. The youngster needs q
certain quantity OF food to sustain life
and the ration of grain goes to matur-
ing the animal and adds to the profit
of the breeder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
THE MAN HIGHER UP.

An investigation of great horror is
going on in Marshalltown.. The scenes
which marked that fearful Monday of
last week are printed indenbly on the
brain of the community The thou
sands who grouped shuddering about
the wreck. TO see the lines Of dead and
mangled grow longer. wEo stood IN
the streets while the ghastly process
sions moved 70 the hospital and the
norgue ali Watching and waiting with
the intenses; interest the result Of the
investigation. This is more than a
CORNERS inquest. the commission is
also grand jury and court.
After that furniture factory flashed
into fame The other day and trapped
girls leaped INFO the streets from high
windows or persisted IN The fire while
me crisped remnants of crenated
women were being dug from the ruins
and carried away some one whose duty
had been impressed upon him by dis
aster discovered that the law requiring
FIRE escapes had been ignored An in
spector mad reported upon the build
ing. his report had been approved and
forwarded 10 the building commission.
There Il was pigeonholed. And because
Of the official passivity. laziness or
worse which waits on calamity Or
juggles with human lives 10 avoid in
reference with the powerful. those
girls were burned to death like trapped
rats They were just part OF that in
definite thing. the public So they were
neglected. crinlinaIy neglected. Some
example should be made, and when it
is made the janitor should not be Sc
lected as an object OF The vengeance.
Let i be understood that public
safety is the first and imperative con-
dition. and that haste which imperils
safety is to be condemned. not only
after it has taken lis toll of life bu.
every day and all the time. And let
investigation of conditions go back of
the printed rules which are supposed
20 govern trainrnen bur are in an open
ly secret way understood by train men
TO be ignored when exigency seems to
demand. Back Of the apparent reck-
iessness of train men is the knowledge
/ that trains must be rushed. that con-
neetions must ne made and that pas
sengers must be delivered and that few
excuses suffice 70 the man higher up
Moreover and most important as
factor Of safety it should be estab-
ltshed that the sandwiching of fraii
cars between heavy Pullmans is a bid
for disaster That neglect of equip
ment and track in order 70 pay divi-
dends is not chargeable 70 the train
! men but 10 the management: that
an extra per cent gained thus is
paid in blood; that the cost of such
horrors as that wreck is no. 10 be esti-
mated in dollars and cents like the
wreck Of a hog or cattle train: that
the man higher up Is as much sub
ject for investigation as the train
crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
PUT HIM OUT.

When the staff photographer Of the
esteemer Sioux City Journal was tax
ing the pictures" of the newly elected
mayor and commissioners of Sioux
City the other day, he asked them TO
wait until he exposed another plate.
One of the gentlemen being operated
upon replied in a glceful spirit which
obtains and thrives in newly elected
Officials: "All right so long as you
don't expose our records
Let it be admitted as of present
company that the commissioners-elect
Of Sioux City have no past which needs
retouching or manipulation of photo
graphic art and dexterity; but sup
pose the camera reached away back
with a telephone lens and marked on
the negative the whole life" as well
as the features of the sitter? Suppose
instead Of the SNUG sinking present.
ment we gaze on with such f1attered
interest when the proofs are sent over
= life film unreeled, telling the story
sun prints the tale? Eth? Yes, it would
Be bad for the business of photog-
raphy.
what w01ssaa ss:r ss,ot ee he poi
tician reveai2 Would the business man
send his photo instead of a calendar
to his best customer? How about
-. >.~t sSH s~e ~,,~fv@ Whit 81 fhe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Preventing Colt Diseases.

Most of the serious losses OF new
born colts which occur annually in
Wisconsin may be prevented by proper
care. states DR.. A. s. Alexander, pro-
fessor of veterinary science. who is in
charge Of horsebreeding at the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin, in a forthcoming circular
of information on the care of the new
born foal. Large numbers of foals die
annually from navel and joint diseases
or arrangement of the bowels.
The infection IS due TO filth germs in
dirty stalls and stables. On injecting
the navel stump the germs cause pus,
then secondary Assesses form else
where in the body, often in the joints
of the extremities. Infection viii not
take place if the foals are born "a g.
clean. sunny. well ventilated disin-
fected and whirewashed box stall. bed
ded with clean. dry planning mill shaw
ings.
Care should be given TO the navel,
as follows: II it is necessary to tie the
navel cord clean string that has been
soaked in 1 to 500 solution Of corro-
sive sublimate should be used. At once
the stump of the navel should be satu-
rated with solution of two drains of
powdered corrosive sublimate in one
pint of boiling water. to be used cold
and the application should be re-
peated twice a day until the navel is
perfectly healed.
Carbo,ized lard or vaseline should be
smeared around the navel to prevent
the corrosive solution from blistering
the skin. The foaFs bowels should
move freely soon after birth. To slim
uiate movement, rectal injections of
lukewarm slippery elm bark tea, flax
seed tea, sweet oil or warm water may
be given. If results do not promptly
follow, two TO four ounces of mix
ture Of equal parts OF castor oil and
sweet Oil, shaken up in milk. may be
adm Mustered from bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Topics of the Times

This il the open season for American
cities TO tell each for itself how il is
the place, and the only place, for the
Panama exposition on the completion
of the canal. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific, they are at it.
The American girl without fortune
can console herself with the thought
that she win never have TO contribute
TO maintain the parents OF a divorced
title in Europe. This is the experience
of a member of the Could family.
The backwardness Of the suffrage
campaign in Iowa this spring. leads to
the thought that its managers may
have a straight hunch that there will
be severe late frosts
If you find that you haven't much
for. the press on the high cost of Hv-
ing, explaining just how it happens.
To avoid work. convict in the
Jefferson City peaitentiary sawed off a
finger. To some, this presents the real
horror Of prison life
Is it a movement to control Iowa in
the interest of Taft or to control Taft
in the interest Of Iowa?
If Colonel Roosevelt begins by tell
ing the Egyptians that they are not
fit for self-government, what will he
be saying by the time he reaches New
York?
The threat of coal strike no doubt
will afford the trust sufficient excuse
for foregoing the spring cut in the
price.
A Kansas blacksmith who kept his
money in strongbox OF his own in
preference to trusting the banks has
been robbed Of s2,7e0. No doubt it
will take hin, several weeks to make
II back shoeing $500 horses for Kansas
farmers.
We don't understand that because a
college professor has been elected
mayor OF Des Aoines under the com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
The Strawpile.

Animals are dependent on their breed :
|, ers for their normal Development and
If the feeder wfthhOlds proper rations
the animals fall below their natural
destiny. While all animals are not
analogous in their constitution and di-
gestive capacity, there is enough uni
formity to reduce feeding operations to
general principles. If an animal is not
doing well on the farm the feeder
should investigate the causes land as
certain if the defect is in the rakions or
some constitutional inf1rmity oftthe an
imal
There Is no stereotyped uniformity OF
feeding rations and changes may be
necessary to meet the idioUncrasies
of the Individual animal. 1t is the wise
feeder who varies his feed to meet the
specific characteristics Of his charge
and keep the animal improving toward
possible development Whatever is de-
sired of the animal--growth, flesh, milk
or reproduction-the rations should be
provided accordingly.
The feeder should not furnish the an
imal too small a ration. as certain
percentage of the feed is needed for
mere maintenance and the residue en-
tiers into the growth or flesh of the an
imal. Too small a quantity keeps the
animal hungry and does not furnish
nutriinents to stimulate rapid devei-
opment The careful attention to the
condition of the animal will prompt the
feeder to increase the ration that the
beast may have all the feed it can
digest and assimilate. The feeder may
give the animal too much roughage and
the critter be kept busy to eat enough
for mere maintenance Roughage con-
tains only small percentage Of nutdj-
ment and a ration of grain with coarse
fodder is necessary for a balanced ra-
ton On mere roughage the animal can
not eat enough to promote rapid
growth, and in many instances actually
loses weight under the regimen of too
much roughage.
The reverse is also true when a too
concentrated ration is fed. 1t interferes
with the process of digestion and in
jures the development of the animal.
Feed should not be thrown down in the
yard to be tranpled into the mud and a
regular hour should be established to
feed all domestic animals. The judg-
1nent of the feeder needs always to be
alert to feed the right quantity, quail
ity and at stated intervals. to achieve
the best results in animal industry.