davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-04-27
Wisconsin Lands For Sale

Gutoyer Lands and Improved Farms in Wood and Mara
sh9n Counties In small large TRACTS These
siway points In the great clay oam clover
have also 40 Acres In DANCY DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
SOL deep black clay, All my lands have
VIII buy. JOHN FAKkisu, Grana Rap,as. Il
Manchester Democrat., 1910-04-27
FRANCIS LYNDE

-cop,rlrh,. 1906, ), Fr.ae,. Lpd.

! /
lM. STORY of vast scope and power begin
$50 & ming wthithe weird experience Of a strug-
'4&zT{ Cling soul among the working classes Of the
EE1Ez1HI moonshners and the old aristocracy Of the
~ reconstructed South--th is the locale of
IN17 - the wonderful serial now presented.
N<M The Quickening' is truly remarkable
f 2&e literary production. It's main motive is in
= = q touch. and sympathy with those complex
questions of sectional preudces and industrial prog
which interesting every thinker in the country
It will be lfeke experience to the reader to- trace
the of Thomas Jefferson Gordon the hero from
humble beginning through the grades of mental develop
ment to point where all the sentent elements Of his
ture called upon to meet climax such tries the
souls of great men. @ S58sFa5
It will be pleasing revelation to study the destiny Of
the peerless Arde the heroine of this sterling romance
whose love the guiding star Of the Young Captain Of
Industry @
There are Of strife plotting and peril that are
more than thrilling their details and
educational as the and fervor
fighting for principle and hit
Not many recent stories have even approximated the
intense interest the merit Of theme and purpose
shown in The Quickenng.'
Manchester Democrat., 1910-04-27

HnAissstson ana stonach Remsdy. I
The well-known specialist on indi-
gestion and stomach troubles. DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. 2o2.. Caldwell Building,
Monticello. Ill, will send, free Of
charge, q sample treatment Of his cele.
brated Pepsin Syrup remedy for the
relief and cure of these painful trou-
bles by addressing him as above.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-04-27
w. T. DOUGLAS!
Sa. 90, 90. 90, -. .ooA 90. 90
ys.s. Sss: SHOES ,iss sss. ! s:ss: ;s.so-

~. =. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymOreMienthan'
any other make,
REO AUSEs az siI
WI. Douglas oS. 90
and $3.50 shoes are
the lowest price,
quality .lconsldered,
In tho world.
W.LDOuglaA -. 90
aud $500 shoes
equal !, In style, At and
wear. other iisakoa
costings0. 0tooS.0 90.
. 4 =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Big sums RAISED
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. WORK

Asheville. n. c., May 2s.-With an offer
of $4,000 from an unnamed philanthroplst
as the incentive, Mr.. C. K. Ober of New
York, field secretary of the international
committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association of North America, appeared
before a special meeting of the Ashevilie
board of trade and Merchants association
today to ask the aid of those bodies to
raise the additional $4,000 necessary Tor
the construction and equipment OF con-
ference and training grounds for five or
PLANTATIONS of young people at Black
Mountain IS miles from this city. The
raising of the latter sum has been made
a condition in connection with the dona-
ton. 1t was announced that sl2,ooo mas
already been raised.
Two committees were appointed by the
local organization to assist Mr.. Ober IN
canvassing this section The organiza-
tons involved in this movement are the
Young Mems Christian associations IN
southern colleges, the Young Mems CHRIS
tian association in southern cities, rail-
roads and Industrial centers, the Young
Mems Christian association in southern
churches. and the boys Young Men
Christian association in southern churehes
and associations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
"SOKAGE" TRADE
IS UNDER FIRE
Millions of Whisky Is Boiled
From Barrels
MUST PAY SOME TAX
system of Bank Examination Is Being
RefOrmed-Bad Borrowers Will
BE Listed and Reported to
other Banks
MUST PAY SOME TAX
BY SIDNEY EsPEY.

Washington, May 2S.-(Speciial.) 1.-The
whisky interests of the country, which
have been sorely tested by the United
States government through its enforce
ment of pure food laws, since the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt until
the present time, have, to great extent
enjoyed their first pleasant smile with
in the past few days. Though some OF
the whisky interests are still wearing the
mark of defeat, they join in with the
throng in celebrating a victory which
seems imminent by reason of decision
which Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Cabell is about to make public.
In the first place, the "soakage' or
Salvage men. who have enjoyed a long
period of business activity, have in the
past been able to place a product on the
market from which large returns were OBJ
tanned and which cut into the regular
whisy interest to a heavy extent.
On investigation by officers of the in
ternal revenue office it was found that
the "soakage' companies were obtain
ing their product at very little cost and
a license to the government. Naturally,
every regular whisky man was interest
ed in seeing these companies put out of
business and really gave all the informa-
ton necessary to the government Of
ficers when requested.
The investigation developed the fact
that the income from this business
amounts to several millions of dollars a
year.
Inquiring into the methods employed in
obtaining this whisky, and how it Is that
no revenue tax has been required by the
government revenue officers found a
peculiar situation. From Kentucky to ev-
cry state in the union where whisky is
sold Investigations were made, and in a
short review it was found that a large
trust or monopoly existed which con-
trolled absolutely the entire trade of what
became known as "a soafage trust"
The matter was simple in the extreme.
The company obtained or bought from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
NEW ORLEANS BOOMERS
VERY MUCH IN EAKN Els Z

Washington, May 2S.-The New Orleans
exposition boomers today endeavored to
convince the Senate committee that the
southern city should be recognized as the
place for an exposition in 1915 to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal. After
the New Orleans speakers had concluded
Edward A. Filnew of Boston argued that
Boston was the place for the exposition
Washington, d. c., was called upon to
present its claim, but no one appeared
for the national capital. The state cap
ital of Louisiana was we'll represented
Governor Sanders Mayor Behrman Of
New Orleans, Lieuteant Governor LAM
Fremont, President Pro. Tenn. Barrett of
the senate, Speaker Dupre of the house
and L. e. Bentley secretary of the press
committee of New Orleans, were the
speakers for the gulf city. The argu-
ments were similar to those presented to
the House on expositions.
President Taft and Mrs. Taft received
the members of the delegation at an al
fresco reception today on the White
House lawn. The members were intro
duced by Senator Foster of Louisiana.
They will start on their return trip south
tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
OPERATORS WILL NOT
DEAL WITH UNION

Clarksville, Ark, May 2S-Coal op-
orators representing practically every
large mine in Arkansas agreed in
secret meeting here yesterday, it de-
veloped today, to refuse to deal with
the miners union on any terms except
those they were working under when
thew quit the mines two months ago.
If the miners want to return to the
mines at the old scale and work under
an open shop policy they can resume
operation at any time, according to the
agreement reached by the mine own
ers. A committee was appointed 10
meet with Governor Donaghey and en-
treat him not to interfere with the
strike AT Spadra, Ark, five miles
south of here stoekades have been
built around the coal properties in
preparation for importing non-union
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
ITALIANS CLAIM THAT
WAGES WE'RE STOLEN

Durham May 2S.--The deportation
without trial by the state troops of
the 2S striking Italian miners and the
arrival here this afternoon of negro
miners to replace them has ended the
near riot which caused Governor Brown
to order troops to the scene. There was
no violence or attempted violence, but
the mine officials say they were in
undated. The Italians say they simp,
ly held peaceable possession of tho
mines while trying to collect wages due
them. J. w. English. Jr.. says he paid
the entire pay roll for the miners to
their leader, Gurino. The miners reply
that Gurino had had no authority to
collect nor had English authority to
pay anyone except themselves. Gurino
is missing.
With the deported miners were
packed on the cars their wives and
families and all other personal possess
sions. They were sent to Chattanooga,
and warned never to return to Geor-
gia-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mullin of No. 22l3
Sixth avenue, north, Birmingham, re-
Gently celebrated their fifty-ffth marriage
anniversary.
Mr. Mullin is rs years of age and Mrs.
Mullin is 70 years of age. They are both
hale and hearty and but for rheumatism
which has affected the old gentleman for
number of years recently. both are en-
joying exceptionally good health.
They are the parents of six children
all living but one. All the living members
of the family reside in Birmingham close
to the parental roof.
The children are Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Mrs. William Lively, Mrs. George
S. Grim, J. Thad Mullin. Mrs N. Chris
tan and Harry e. Mullin. Mrs. Thomp-
son died a few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Walsh Road to BE sold

indianapolis, Ind, May 2S-Judge
Anderson of the federal court today
handed down a decree ordering the
payment of s3.547,115.51 to the First
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago,
trustee for the holders of the general
mortgage bonds of the Indianapolis
Southern railway, and providing in de-
fault of payment ten days from date of
decree that the road, with It's entirl
equipment and possessions, should be
sold at auction to the highest bidder
The property involved is commonly
known as Walsh railroad and was
built by John r. Walsh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
CURTIS STILL DELAYS
HIS AEROPLANE TRIP

Albany, N. Y, May 2s.-The Curtiss
aeroplane scared for a few moments
tonight and Curtiss hoped that he
might launch out tomorrow on his $1O,-
600 trip to New York.
In the morning the air was favorable
but the aeroplane was not assembled
In the afternoon the aeroplane was
assembled but the wind blew a gale
from the north
Curtiss will rise tomorrow morning
at o'clock in his machine If condi-
tons are favorable. A northerly wind
is what he hopes for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
NO RESENTMENT IS
FELT AGAINST TAFT
Augusta Citizens Send a Mes
sage to the President
PASSED
RESOLUTIONS
Offer Is Made to Pay the Presidents
Travelling Expenses Until July
/, But the Tender Is Not
Accepted

Washington, May 2S-(Special )-That
southerners harbor no resentment against
President Taft because of the debate the
other day over his travelling expenses,
was indicated today by the receipt of a
dispatch from Augusta, Ga, where the
trade organizations authorized resolutions
against the southern congressman for
voting against the appropriation. The
President was informed that if need be
these organizations will contribute $1,000
to pay his travelling expenses between
now and the time when the next annual
appropriation bill becomes available.
President Taft expressed his gratitude but
viii pay his own travelling expenses
about s7000-between now and July l. Fol-
lowing is the resolutions:
Augusta, the winter home of President
Taft, stands mortified at the action of
certain democratic members of Congress
in defeating, by a technical objection, the
proposition to make retroactive, so as to
cover all the expenses of his last trip, the
appropriation of $4,000.
''At a joint meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association Cotton exchange
and board of trade, and the Georgia-Car-
olina Fair association, held this day, it
was unanimously agreed that we respect
fully tender, through you to the govern
ment of the United States, the $1,000 neces-
sary to meet the deficit of the President 8
recent transcontinental trip, which did so
much to cement the ties between the
great sections and to bring the nation
and the nations chief executive in closer
touch and sympathy one with tho other.
''HOWARD H. STAFFORD,
president Chamber of Commerce.
PATRICK H. RICE,
President Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association.
"a. J. SALINAS,
president Augusta Cotton Exchange.
| JAMES U. JACKSON,
president Georgia-Carolina Fair Asso-
ciation."
Augusta ie tho r,rir,n nol oit,r In, Tho oor,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mullin were married near
Columbus, Ga, in Lee county, Alabama
February Il, 1855. They lived in Lee
county up to seven years ago, when they
followed their children to Birmingham.
They make an ideal couple and are
loved by all who know them for their
gentleness of spirit and exceptional devo--
ton to each other.
They are sunny and happy and make all
about them feel the gladness of their
own good hearts. - ~
AS an evidence that eheerfulness and
right living produce avoirdupois as well
as happiness 1t might be mentioned that
every member of this interesting family
tips the scales at more than 200 pounds.
1t is figured that the seven members
of the family, including the parents, will
weigh close to an even ton, and it is
ton of good citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
eecuest to Mrs. Longworth

Cambridge, Mass, May S.-The VIII
of the late George c. Lee OF Newton,
grandfather of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, was allowed by Judge
Charles ]. Mcintyre of the Middlesex
county probate court here today. Mr..
Lee left an estate valued at $975,O0O.
OF this Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Is to receive one-twelfth of the residue
after the satisfaction of bequests of
a private nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Girl Aeronaut Badly Hurt

Bristol, Tenn, May 2s-"Tiny"
Broadwick, the 14-year- girl aero
naut, who was making a daily ascen-
sion during carnival week here, drop
ping from parachutes, descended upon
the roof of grist mill this afternoon
and being unable to get hold on the
roof, fell to the ground, breaking her
left arm and sustaining other injuries
She was hurried to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Mayor Favors The Fight

Philadelphia. May 2S.-PatriclS Nc
Carthy, mayor of San Francisco, in an
interview here today, announced that
he was in favor of the Jeffries-J Ohm
son fight and hoped to see the battle
for the heavyweight championship on
July 4 fought. Mayor Mccarthy visited
city hall here today with local labor
leaders and had an interview with May
or Reyburn. He left tonight for the
west. He intends, he said, stopping
over at Indianapolis and other cities
on his way home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

New York, May 28.-Exports of mer-
chandise and dry goods from the port
of Now York for the week ending May
81 We're valued at $1S,S37,995. Imports
of specie at the port of New York for
the week ending today were $14,798
silver and $43,61S gold. Exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week ending today were s799.590
silver and $4,000 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Kansas city. Mo-. May @.-Fifteen
coal operators and representatives of
about $500 coal miners of district No
IA came to a working agreement here
and at Pittsburg, Kas., today. The
miners will go to work within the next
week at the scale demanded at the Gin
Hinnati convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
premier of Alberta Resign.

Edmondton, Alberta, May S.-Pre-
mier Rutherford rendered his resigna-
ton as the head of the Alberta govj
eminent cabinet today. Chief Justice
Snifton has been called upon to form
new cabinet. The resignation of Pre-
mier Rutherford is the result of agita
ton against the governments guaran
tee of the great Waterways railway
bonds,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

scottsboro, May 2s--(Special) PROF. j.
r. Ward has consented to continue al
the head of the Jackson County High
school for another session, and every
thing looks bright for the school, In ad-
dition to retaining all teachers of the
school, it is quite probable that the pre-
paratory grade will be added, and the
teachers supplied by the city school
hoard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

gressional district of Representative
Hardwick, who participated in the contro-
versy in the House.
A second telegram was received by
Speaker Cannon and by him inserted In
today's pages of the House record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Nominations By President

Washington, May 2s.-President Taft
today sent to the Senate nominations
including the following United States
judge Eastern Texas, Gordon RUSSELL
to be postmaster. Montgomery. Ala,
Joseph P. Dimmick IN srv<Ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Operators WIN Wage War

Chicago, May 2s.-At a meeting held
here today the Illinois Coal Operators|
association have prepared to wage
war against the miners The OPERATOR
who signed a contract with the minerI
at Belleville were expelled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Blood Poison can never be cured with
mercury or potash. You might as well
know this first as last. Medical au-
tn critics say so. The most these drugs
can do is to drive the blood poison
back into the system and smother 1t for
several years. Then when you think
you are cured. pitiful mercury symp-
toms will break out. and you find that
your bones have been rotting all the
while. Your teeth will begin to loosen
and your tissues, glands. brain and
vital organs will show the terrible de-
structive power of the mercury and
potash Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis.
fmbecility and Premature Death are
then almost inevitable. Any medical
auth GRITTY will corroborate these state
ments The remarkable vegetable
Obbac Treatment does not drive in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Canteens Not Permitted

Washington, May 2S.-The House to-
day, after vigorous debate, voted to re
fuse authority to national homes foi
disabled volunteers to maintain can
teens where the homes are within fiv!
miles of towns where liquor is legall]
sold,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Providence, R. T., May 2S.-Halley's i
comet will be visible on its westward
flight until June TO- according to- an
nouncement made tonight by Frank EI
Seagrave, the astronomer who is said
to have first computed accurately thd|
ephemeris, or time of appearance III
the eastern sky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
BLOOD POISON

but drives it out. 1t positively con-
tains no mineral poisons whatever, so
that once cured by the Obbac Treat
ment you never run the terrible risk
Of having your bones soften. your
nerves collapse, your teeth fall out.
your kidneys degenerate or your brain
weaken. The Obbac Treatment is a
marvel, producing remark able changes
IN only go days. This is why we offer
"a any blood poison victim living, no
matter how bad case,
3O-Day Treatment FREE.
You want to be cured and cured
auick.-not poisoned with mercury and
potash for years. A 30-Day Treatment
Il yours for the asking. You will
vou in a month. We treat you free for
Z month. Just write to US and get the
treatment free. Then If you are salts
Ned it is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took. you can continue
n YOU wish. Never in your life will
Won ever again have such an oppor-
tunity for a complete cure, as Is given
you by this
Great Obbac Treatment.
This is a square deal. You sign
nothing, no notes, make us no promises.
except to take the treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test the
only blood poison test known to
scientists, proves that the body Is com
pletely purified by the Obbac Treat
ment, and that mercury and potash do
not curs blood poison, Sit down ana
write to us, giving a full history Of
your case In detail. We will treat
your letter as a sacred confidence. Con-
you also the remarkable book. Driving
Out Blood Poison" free.
THE OBBAC co.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
STOLF iND PINNED DItUO> rs.
.JcweIr, Clerk >a,, Tie wa> Tempted
After Losing NonrN In stocks.

Every nov and then SINCE last July
diamonds have been missing from 'h'
stock of william Bartnnan. Ie~"ii"r a.
ia Broadway \ detective from Head.
quarters was called ~ recently. and -us-
picion was pretty well narrowed down e."
an entry CLERK Manned Henry Ohlrogg" of
Elmhurst l.. / D.t.ctly" Summers ar
rested tn. clerk y"-terda" on 'A. charge
OF grand larceny brought against him bv
r. William Bar hiran Jr the firms man.
agsr
When they searched Dhirogg" ~ Head.
quarters they found III hI- pock"'- about
nin-ts.n tickets for iiaE. oudS which h..
had pa wn.d lth a 'oan roupanv
According 10 summers. Dh!rogg. ad-
mitted that he. had taken the diamonds
d nd said that h.. h9d h'.-n Specializing IA
stocks mad h.,~n unfortunate and wh.n
the ss,u...Z. cam. the temptation was TOO
great Ohirogg- ~ ~ years old and -
mot married Mr. Barthulan -aId ia-i
hight that the firm had lost about Som
Ohlrogg, said thai h. had realized about
81 .sOo on the pswn.d stones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
GD NPIR> REIIEfTgD 10.
Federation In n >Guabi'ir s,rr the Western
Federation NJ Miners.

81 LoUiI Nov - III" American
Federation If Labor reelected President
GumIrrS and ~ o:h"r officers without
nppn-t'inn today md chose Atlanta
for rh- 1881 con. .nrinn
iftrr 'ont.s' la.t!ug seven hours
over N" admission of 'Ga Western F"d
Grafton II Miner. TO ~" American F~d
Grafton oi Labor. wi,h iIri-dirtipn over
all men permanently rmGloyed y The
MINES III" Troublesome problem vas
referred to- th" "y-c,tiv. council with
power 70 49,. th. VOTE. being :. Taa ~ refer
and 100 20 tight y ont ~ the cpiuci,
Chafnher The "y.CutIv. Council viii
meet herr. Tomorrow with iharle- Mover
president Of 'L- Western Federation
~ Miners Jam-s % onn.li pr.-id on,
~ the. Internal ionIl ASSOCIATION oi Ma.
cn!uIsts and others Interested 70 con-
side 'n. matter That he -IUaGbbi- -
far from q solution - Gppiren' A- -
also the fac that the American Federation
Of III Dor may ,o-. 'hs International
A-soCIa tion Of Machini-t-
President Meyer ~ th.. Western FEEDER.
alton Of Miners has made N plain hs cannot
accep, n. rhar'sr Under tn. American
Federation NJ Labor without his organ
Iyation retains Jurisdiction over all men
employed IN N. Western mines Prr-,.
dent O'Connor- ~ in. international
Association ~ Machinist- - equally
.mpha tic m ms statements that his organ.
iAa,I"n will Withdraw from the American
Federation Of Labor II .hs. Western miners
are admitted Under the same conditions
"a tho United Mine Workers Of America
which has control Of all hands permanently
engaged in tn ~oai rnInes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

NV ROCHELLE Nov. - Recoliec.
lions Of his former life in the IVES, cam.
back when cyclone. the new Western pony
81 the Windsor Dairy 81 New Roch.Ila
heard the mooing NJ a COW while he was
standing hiich-d to a delivery wagon
IN front OF no,Ise on Pintard avenue this
afternoon Pricking up his ears Cvclon.
aazsd around. located = cow grazing in
A nearby pasture and started OH "a gallon
affsr hsr Up = high terrace went the
pony Th~n he l@ap''d "A stone vail into
fhe lot. leaving IN" wagon and trad 81
eggs and packages Of butter behinh Th.
COW ran around tho enclosure and INTO
the street. the pony after her until cap.
ureh bv the drIys ar