davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
NEW COTTON MILL
 TO BE STARTED SOON

Jacksonville, March Especial )-The arriving and the mills will begin oper- ation next week. However, they will not be in full operation until some weeks later. The Verlina mills have capacity of 4oo0 looms and will be operated by electricity in connection with the Ide cot ton mills, which have a capacity of 37.- GOO spindles. The Verlina mills will con- vert the product of the Ide mills into are under the general management of George P. Ide. A. H. Robbins is vice president of the company and Fl. R. Rice is secretary and treasurer.
 following delegates to the good roads convention to be held in Montgomery March 14 15 and 16: J. A. Gaboury, James Crook, R. c. Alexander. J. H. Privett, George H. Rowan, w. M. White seide, John c. Lusk, J. D. Hammond, J. w. Journey and John P. Burke.
 The following delegates have been se- lected to attend the reunion of Confed- crate veterans at Mobile, April N, % and 27: l.. w. Grant s. A. McCollum. F. A.. Weems, A. T. King, B. H. Denman, John Pruett, D. R. Klinger, J. D. Ham, mond, w. J. Bolt. D. E. Warllck D. z. Goodlett, J D. Arnold, A. J. Cross, Dan Wilkins, William M. Nisbet, Sam Me Curry, Thomas J. Owens, w. J. Scott, T. R. Ward w. A. Skelton, V. L. Weir, C. C. Woodruff and A. M. Landers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Catarrh of stomach
CHATTANOOGA IS
 THE FAVORED CITY

Gadsden, March 12.--(Special.) )-At ] meeting of the Emma samson camp, United Confederate Veterans. held at the courthouse this morning, the mem mebrs voetd in favor of Chattanooga as the next place of holding the an- nual reunion, which will be held in l1s10. For the first time in some weeks Comma ander R. A. D. Dunlap was able to be present. Some weeks ago MT. Dunlap suffered considerable injury by being run over on the street and is | just now recovering.
 The Tri-Clty Gas company is push ing the work on the erection of it's plant and will be ready to render ser
 vice by May l. Contracts for gas are rapidly being made and the out look Is such that it has practically de- cided to extend the mains to Alabama City and Attalla as soon as Gadsden has been cared for.
 The plans for the bank building of the new bank located here will be ready the first of the coming week and work on the building will be star,ed as soon as the street paving at the point where the building is to be To- cated has been completed. which vii be within the next week or ten days. The promoters of the bank are en- thusiastic ever the outlook and are pushing with all possible haste to got ready for the business that Is comin g. While the rain of the day before yesterday somewhat interfered with the work on the streets the con tractors are showing the right spirit by keeping on the job and making ill progress possible. By the end of the coming week the first two blocks have been completed and Gadsden vii
 begin to see what things will look like when the job is completed alto- gether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
NORTH ALABAMA IS
 ATTRACTING FARMERS

Huntsville, March 12.- Especial )-Immi- grafton into northern Alabama has in- creased at great rate during the last few months and one thing that att tracted some attention is the fact that several families have moved into this section from Oklahoma and Texas. Here tofore the move has been toward the west, but the cheap lands of north Ala bama have begun to appear more at- tractive than the high priced lands or the western states. Most of the new fam flies that move in here, however, come from Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. One local firm of real estate dealers has sold farms to 12 heads of families of new people within the last five or six weeks and they report an unusual number of inquiries for descriptive matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
CHILD IS VICTIM
 OF OPEN CRATE

Decatur, March 12.-tSpecial.)-The | months-old baby of MT. and Mrs Walter Lane. residing few miles south of the Decaturs was so badly burned today in an open fireplace that it's recovery is doubtful
 The accident was very sad one. The mother left thefchild sitting on the floor before an open fire place while sne step ped into another room for few minutes. When she returned she found that the baby had fallen over and its head lying in the hot eil1bers in the fire place. The little face and head were fearfully burned. all the hair and a portion of the flesh of the face and head being burned of entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

divine, suggestivey appealing, has lifted many soul from the slough of earthly desires to higher spiritual aspiration.
 Parker Memorial church, built at a cost of S5.000. is a monument to Duncan T. Parker; Grace Episcopal church. costing 80 GOO, to A.. l.. Tyler: the Church of the Sacred Heart, costing $12Oo0, to " H. liam H. Finn. Samuel Noble gave about $50.0o0 for the erection of Noble Institute for Girls and the Leighton Avenue High School for Boys, an equal amount having been expended on the Barber Memorial, an industrial school for negro girls.
 Other citizens have been possessed of this same spirit of altruism. and their deeds have stamped their personalities on the minds of Annistonians so indelibly that they are loved their memories will be pleasantly cherished and no loyal son of the city will have to refer to his note- book to enumerate their services to the Model City of the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
MARKS OF INDIVIDUALITY
 IN BUILDING OF ANNISTON
By HARRY M. AYERS

Anniston, March 12-( Especial )-Elbert Hubbard, sometimes styled the sage of East Aurora, who puts a good deal of poppycot into his Philistine, but who uses vocabulary which Joaquin Miller de- clares has not been equaled since Shakes peare wrote. and who shows fine sense of discrimination in the compilation of his Little journeys" said In sketch of the late Henry Huddleston Rogers:
 The big deeds of the world are always done by individuals One-man power is the only thing that counts. The altruis- tic millionaire is a necessity of progress he does magnificent things which the many will not and cannot do. So we find the town of Fairhaven modelled and fashioned by her first citizen. Every where are the marks of his personality and the tangible signs of his good taste"
 Whether this statement of Hubbard's be accepted as a truism or not. it is certainly one that applies to Anniston known as the Model City of the South; for one can hardly turn a corner here without seeing mark of the Individuality of one of the great pioneers who in less than a generation wiped out cornfield and builded a populous city of almost unparalleled beauty. Of course, the Ty- lers and the Nobles, the founders, stand out pre-eminent in this respect, but the fact itself has been strikingly brought to mind in the death of the late lamented L. H. Kaplan, a pioneer Hebrew.
 MT. Kaplan preached and practiced hu- man kindness, and his individuality will be perpetuated in the Kaplan hospital, an institution of charity, for which he made ample provision in his will and testament. Kaplan, however, did not have to die to bring out his marked work, for improvements on Quintard avenue and his row of buildings on South Noble have inseparably linked his name with the names are embossed on buildings and immortalized in the names of streets in all parts of the city.
 But it is in her churches and schools that Anniston personalities stand out most prominently, and let it be said in this connection, while yet he lives, that John w. Noble almost deserves rank with the immortal widow who gave the mite; for in the expenditure of $125O0O for the erection of the magnificent St Michaels and All Angels church he virtually gave his all. He is an ardent churchman of royal English descent and his esthetic nature has been made manifest in an edifice which has attracted tourists from almost every corner of the globe It's architecture is of peculiarly combined type, rugged in some respects, but ma jestic and symmetric in beauty It's chimes have been ranked among the largest in the world, and their melody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
O'NEAL IS STRONG
 IN MORGAN COUNTY

Decatur, March 12.-(Special)--It is a foregone conclusion that Emmet ONeal |of Florence will carry Morgan county for the democratic nomination for govern or at the primary election to be held on May ?. It only remains to be seen how large MT. ONears majority will be in the county. It is a hard matter to find a man In this county who will tell you that he is going to vote against MT. |O'Neal for the nomination while on the other hand almost every. voter one meets will tell you frankly that he is for O Neal for the next governor of Alabama.
 What is true of Morgan county is said to be also true of Madison and Lime stone counties and the other counties in this end of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Can Now Eat Anything.

Mrs. Joseph Towne, Devils Lake Mich, writes:
 q have tried Peruna and have found it an excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
 T was a sufferer from catarrh of the throat and also of the stomach
 q was unable to take doctors medi- cine and was about to give up in de- spair when I was advised by friend to try Peruna, which I did with best re- suits I could not eat even the weakest diet without distressing my stomach but after taking the first bottle Of Pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

under the treatment of two doctors. but never received any benefit until I commenced taking your medicine.
 q am now we'll and able to do my own worIx.'
 Better than for Years.
 MT w. l.. Bain, R. F. D. l, Latta, $. C., writes that all remedies failed until he tried Peruna. He will not hes itate to take it again should he feel an attack of indigestion coming on. He is better now than for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

e6ge; and though 1 have all faith. so that could remove mountains. and have not charity, I am nothing
 Resolved further, that Nhis camp re- rews it's pledge of loyalty, and love to the old heroes at Mosntain Creek, coupled with the deepest sympathy tp those who were elected from the home, and here with appropriate the sum of s25 toward the fund for the latter, and asks for them the kindly consideration of a grateful and generous publios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

runa I was able to eat anything l desired.
 sT surely owe my present health to your wonderful medicine, Peruna, which I shall be glad to recommend to all who suffer as did. will be pleased to answer all letters of inquiry, as l feel that there is no medicine like the great and wonderful Peruna."
 Stomach Trouble Relieved.
 Mir. George Snyder, Church and Allen Ave, Chillicothe. Ohio, writes: Some thing over year ago I had catarrh of the stomach. began taking PePruna Today I am q we'll man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Home Mission Conference

Decatur March 12.-(Special)-The an- nual meeting of the North Alabama con terence of the Woman's Home Mission society will be held in New Decatur at the Central Methodist church, March 2l to 2f, inclusive. A large delegation of ladies is expected from all the churches of the North Alabama conference as well as aenamber of visitors from the otll- CT conferences of the state and from con ferences for Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia This meeting gives promise of Leing one of the most important that has been held in recent years Ample arr arrangements have been made for the en- tertainment of the ,auy visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Greer visits Huntsville

Huntsville, March 12.-(Speciai. )-Charles H. Greer. editor of the Marion Standard, new candidate for the democratic nom- nation for secretary of state, is in Hunts vile. MT. Greer is making a strong race and has already visited 17 of the counties of the state. He expects to make it through the other 50 before the close of tre campaign. Mir. Greer was formerly president of the Alabama Press associs- tion and the editors of Alabama are giving him loyal support in this race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
'BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
 ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

A where else in the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing it's cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu- ence directly upon the organs and glSSlds affected and completes the cure before you realize 1t.
 A few days treatment of Tapes Diu- retic means clean. healthy. active kid neys bladder and urinary organs-and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you. that Pane, Thompson < Pape, of Cincinnati. is a large and responsible medicine con- cern. thoroughly worthy of your con- ndence.
 Accept only Pape Dinretic--nfty-c cent treetment--from any drug stors-any- where In the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

No man or woman here whose kidneys ere out-of-order, who suffers from backache or bladder misery. can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried.
 After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep lessness, unframed or swollen eyelids, dig ziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged sluggish kid neys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination Especially at night, smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 The moment you suspect the slightest kidney or bladder disorder or feel rheu- . matism pains. don't continue to be mis- erable or worried, but get . hfty-cent ! treatment of Pape's Diurefic from your druggist and start taking as directed. with the knowledge that there is no l othsr medicine. at any price. made any,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
PILES
 Quickly Cured
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 ad- dress to us and get by return mail u free trial package of the most efre.t.ve and positive cure ever Anown for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great rem edy will do in your own case is to just fll out free coupon and send to us and won will get by return mail free sa m- ple of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will so to the drug gist and get 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Operations ara rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences, oyramid Pile Cure reduces all infiammat tion. makes congestion, irritation. itching, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit. t
 Fer sale at all drug stores at 50 cents |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Deaths at Huntsville

Huntsville, March 12.-tSpecial) )--Miss Mamie Dukes of East Huntsville died suddenly yesterday after a brief illness with an affection of the heart She was l9 years old.
 Mrs Mary A. Franklin. wife of w. F. Fiarklin.. died at her nome on Ward ave- nue yesterday afternoon. aged 22 yearss after a short illness with disease ol the throat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Pe-ru-nn Brought strength.

Mrs. H. D.. Amoss. Greensboro, Ga., writes:
 q feel like a new woman.
 "When I commenced taking Peruna could hardly walk across my room; now I am doing my own work; can walk a mile and a half to church.
 "I shall never cease to thank you for prescribing Tor me. l have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Judge Nesmith at Decatur

Decatur. March 2.-(Special.) )-Judge C. c. Nesnith of Birmingham who at pres ent is judge of the city court of Bir- n.insham. was in tue Decaturs today in the interest of his candidacy for chief justice of the supreme court of Ala bama. He is opposing Chief Justice Dowdel before the democratic primary election to be held on May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Could Not Eat Solid Food

MT H w Nagel6
  abou 
  am mt  thank you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Indigestion and Grip.

Mrs. NJ. E. Reeves, 71s Martha Ave, Birmingham, Ala. writes:
 q have been using Peruna for three years and find it an excellent remedy for indigestion and la grippe. l hope many more may be benefited by it as I have been.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Was Utterly Discouraged, But Peruna
 Relieved. |

Mrs. E. N. Reed, 27o Saw Mill River, Yonkers, N. Y, writes:
 Last August my boy, twelve years old, was troubled with catarrh of the head and throat. He had for long time been treated by our physician who only relieved him for time, and then he grew worse.
 "I was advised to try Peruns. l gave him three bottles of 1t and it cured him. He grew stronger day by day; so know it was very good medicine.
 Some time ago I began taking Peru ma for my ailments. I saw in one of your little books that it gave the symp- toms of cataarh of the stomach and the symptoms were like mine exactly. For several months I had doctored for lndi- eestion, liver trouble and Rheumatism. but the doctor did not seem to help me and my stomach still grew worse.
 CT was utterly discouraged when l wrote to you about my case, but after taking four bottles of Peruna was well. I can fully say that Peruna dld this for I had taken other remedies Tor some time and still grew worse instead of better.
 q cannot speak too highly of Peruna and tell everybody about 1t who Is ailing."
 Catarrh of Stomach.
 Mir Caleb H, Bortell, Police officer, PIP North Paca St., Baltimore Mo'' writes:
 "For several years I was troubled with catarrh of the head, throat ana stomach. Many times I would vonit before and after eating.
 q took seven bottles of your Peruna and I am glad to say that 1t has cured me. feel more like living and work ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 $ Large Bottles, $50
12 Large Bottles. 5000
c Large Bottles, $3.S0

{ Bottles s1.OO addres ordinary
   | for  of health the
   s
  al
 
   4 sti 5 i .s tsS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Nerves In Bad Shape-Insomnia Followed

A.G Yp owing to  nose
 without result we'll nigh  In a Nhic wasa a
 
  at the more Ihavere mainedw wele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fin out the blank lines below with your name ana address, cut MID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyra- mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A sam ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once. by mail FREE, ;n plain wrapper.
 Street ...... ................
 city and state ................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
catarrh of Long Standing.

MT. c. A. Reustrom, 57O 7th St., Og- den, Utah, writes:
 "I take great pleasure in stating to you that your medicine. Peruna, has completely cured me of a long, standing case of catarrh.
 T had consulted noted doctors with out any relief By persistent urging of a friend I commenced the use of your wonderful Peruna with the best of re- suits. and today highly recommend it to any one suffering from catarrh in any form.
 ''As for myself, I suffered untold agony, but today I feel as spry as any one, with more ambition and confidence in myself than have enjoyed for years. All my friends say I look bet ter than ever before, and urge them all to try Peruna and have sold dozens of bottles with the greatest of satis- faction.
 "Your Peruna is the greatest tonic and builder for broken-down consti- tuition, arising from that dreadful dis ease, catarrh."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Nervous Prostration,

Mrs. Olive Hull, Hastings, Minn. writes:
 T feel it my duty to say in behalf of Peruna that it is the best remedy I ever took for nervous prostration and other weaknesses. I doctored with different doctors and got no relief until began taking Peruna. took three bottles of it and it got me on my feet again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
By ALBERT BOISSIERE
Translated from the Fye-cH b. Florence
CveJCS- /0g.S.

that used 10 be. and It seemed that Z
snatched the life from her at the same
moment She staggered and gave one
piercing cry:
My father Then she fell.
The frightened children ran from the
room calling for help. Marcadian and
the servants rushed in
1 lifted Ut my daughters body, which
had fallen az the foot OF the statue OF
Life on the same spot where her
mother had <allen.
I carried her upstairs and laid her on
the bed tha- she had as a young girl.
Run 70 by and fetch a doctor and
leave Us alcne," I said to Marcadian.
She opened her eyes In my rough
hand ] held her pale fingers, but the 1T
tie flashing emerald was not there now.
Her lips qUive-ed. Then she smiled. Sha
tried 10 speak I bent my ear down as
she whispered:
You are safe, father: can die happy
now"
Then over her calm face came a look
Of JOY Her lips Quivered again; she
gave a little sigh-she was dead
The doctor came back with Marcadian.
i see Il has happened he said. IN a
stupid, dszed fashion.
Yes" said the doctor. at IS the end.
We have been expecting It for some
time"
Then I knew that all was ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

the world over. wages have not, and
that wages have increased about in
proportion TO prices nowhere else but
In the United States. The Republicans
are also making much Of the increase in
savings banks deposits in this country
from less than $2.O00OOOOOO in 1896 10
more than twice than sum now.
But argue as they Will. Republican
campaign leaders admit that there is
nothing so hard to effectively combat
as the statements circulated by the
Democrats about increases In prices.
II is the one big obstacle confront
ing the Republicans in this campaign.
and the men trying 20 run the campaign
know It The fractional differences
among Republicans are not as difficult
TO smooth over 50 far as voting at
the polls Is concerned as IL is TO con-
vince the average man who is medita-
ting on high prices that he ought not
blame the Republican party for it.
At that, II does not appear the Demo-
cratic campaign organization has used
the cost of living issue as effectively
as II might. But through individual
candidates, through state committees,
and one way and another the question
IS being pushed TO the front In the
Wlnd-up OF the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
CHILDREN BEATEN
BY MEN AT FIRE
Women Struck Down by
Crazed Occupants of Burn
ing Tenement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Men overpow-
cred women and children. struck them
with their fists and kicked the on the
fire escapes Of the five-stOry tenement
house at 500 East Twelfth street early
today when fire, starting In the base
ment, leaped up through the stair well,
cutting off escape to the street. except
by the ladders.
When the fire had got a good start
Santo Macarato, boy in the employ Of
Salvatore Lobiance, a grocer, whose
store occupied one side Of the ground
floor, was aroused from sleep in a rear
room. He at once began to cry Fire"
Although the lower steps were burning
and the boy was in his bare feet he
went TO the floor above and found Gui-
sepDi Carlisle. his wife and five children
all supplied by smoke
The boy took two OK the children in
his arms; Carlisle, although choking.
took. two others. and Mrs. Carlisle
grabbed up the fifth child. They rushed
through the flames and gained the
street. SantO urging on the father and
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
SUBMARINE SAILORS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Members of Octopus Crew Recov-
ering From Accident at Bot
tom of Sea.
tom of Sea.

NEWPORT, r. L. Nov. 2.-Three
men were overcome yesterday by
fumes of gas in the submarine OctO-
pus. while the craft was submerged.
and the crew Of twelve had a narrow
escape. but today 1t is announced
that all viii probably recover.
The submarine was well out in the
bay pTaCtiCing torpedo shots and deep
diving. Whether the boat was in col
lision with some obstruction on the
bottom Of the bay or careless mem
Der OF the crew disarranged the bat
teries in the turret has not explained.
The first that was known by the men
IN the boat that the air had become
bad was the discovery that three
members Of the crew were uncOn-
scious. The first-aid methods applied
to the three unconscious men failed
TO produce results.
Under command Of Lieutenant Bing-
ham, the submarine came TO the sur
face and came 10 Newport at full
speed, flying distress signals.