davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Local Applications
 Avail Nothing
A Fair and FauItIess Complexion Is
 Gained Only By Purifying the Blood.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Sent Free.

The best and only permanent colors or the face are those which nature her- self paints thereon, not on the surface of the skin, but down underneath the cutfcle. and which can be supplied only by @ strong current of pure, rich, red blood constantly flowing through the ca nillaries. or superficial blood vessels in sucb a way as to maintain a perfect condition of the skin with the pores en- tirelv unclogged by foreign or effete mat ter of any kind.
 It ia impossible to estimate the mum her of dollars yearly wasted through the vain and foolish attempts of people to rid their faces of pimples, blotches, piacK- heads, and other facial plemishes py using salves, ointments, lotions coiu creams. etc, to say nothing of the wide snread use of facial massage, both man nal and electrical, by which they attempt to coax the thin and sluggishly flowing blood to the cheeks. in order to give them a rosy and healthy appearance; and al though by such methods they may suc- ceed in drawing the blood there tem- porarily. they cannot keep It there per manently. as only nature can do that, and in half an hour or so iater tne mas sa god cheeks are as pallid as before.
 The skin food" fallacy is another one of ths many foolish fads of the day. The skin has no more power or absorption than A rubber coat, and Is simply an ..anvelone', over the muscular system for inc nrotection of the body. and Is in tended to keep things out, not to admit anything. The epidermis, or outer skin. is constantly peelng off. The epitheiial cells drop away, carrying with them the tbinys which have been applied to the skin.
 The skin cannot be fed from the out .;de and nothing of a nutritious. heal ing or fat-producing character can be introduced through it, so that the time and money spent on so-called skin foods' are simply wasted, for such treat ment ie contrary to nature and the skin, like avery other organ of the body. must receive it's nutriment from the inside.
 If your complexion is full of pimples. h,ackheads. ..liver spots, or blotches, don't waste time on local treatment, hut p,,rifv the blood thoroughly and thesa blemishes will quickly depart.
 sTIJART'S CALCIUM WATERS are getting excellent results in curing all skin and blood diseases, and not only do they rid the blood of all impurities. but also build 1t up and strengthen and increase the blood, current making the cheeks rosy, removing pallor and wrin- kles. and causing the whole countenance to fairly beam with superb health.
 Secure a box of these blood-purifying and complexion-clearing waters for 5c cents and make your skin smooth, rosy and free from blemishes and wrinkles. Also forward your name and address to the F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Nich., for free sample pack aGa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
GAS MACHINERY SHIPPED.
Senator Hammer Is Urged to Enter tho
 Race For Governor.

Gadsden, January 15.-(Speciai. )-Ten car loads of machinery for the Tri-Cities Gas company of this city has been shipped and is expected to arrive next week. Some of the machinery comes from St. Louis and part from Fit. Wayne, Ind. Everything here is in shape for the installation of the equipment as soon as it arrives.
 Patrolman Bob Leath of the Gadsden police force will probably be . candidate for the office of sherifr of the county at the coming primaries MT. Leath has been an efficient police officer and enjoys a record that will make him strong contestant for the place. He has not as vet formally announced but 1t is un- derstood that he will shy his castor into the ring shortly.
 w. T. Beggs, who until recently was engaged in the wholesale produce and commission business, has formed part nership with O. D. Stewart to conduct the Stewart Real Estate company. The company will hereafter be known as Beggs & Stewart
 The drug firm of Grambling & Rails has been dissolved, pr. J. w. Granting retiring. and O. B. Rails continuing the business. Drs. Granting and Rails en- tered the drug trade in this city some four years ago and have been very sue cessful. recently removing their place or busiuess to the corner of Broad and Fifth streets into the Brown & Hagin build ing, one of the best buildings in the city.
 Friends of Senator Ed Hammer Of At talla are urging him to enter the race for the governorship. Senator Hammer was one of the prominent anti-amenoers and took an open stand against state wide prohibition in the senate. He mas given no fntimation as to wnetner ne is considering entering the lists or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
 AND MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

Tho moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder. or feel rhssmnAt Atism coming. begin taking this harmless med icine. with the knowledge that there is no other remedy. at any price. made anywhere elss in the world, which will effect 70 thorough and prompt . cure e a nfty-cent treatment of PAps's Di- uretio. which any drugg1st can supply.
 Your physician. pharmaoist, banlcer or any mercantile agency will tsll you that Pape. Thompson ( Papa. of Cincinnati. is large and responsible medicine con csrn. thoroughly worthy of your conn- dene.
 Only curative results can como from taking Pape's Diuretic, and . few 0ayn' treatment means clean, active. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary orgAns- and you feel nne.
 Accept oaly pape's Diurstic-dfty-cent trsatmsnt--from any drug sters-any- vhese h tho Wog1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
GEORGE ERWIN DIES. Was One of the oldest and Most Prominent Citizens of Greensboro.

Greensboro, January 1s.-(Special.)- J. George Erwin. one of Greensboro's oldest and most prominent citizens, died here this afternoon at o'clock after an ill., ness of only few days. While he had been in feeble health for some weeks he had been confined to his bed but for a day or two. He leaves surviving him two .ons. John and Cad Erwin of this place. and two daughters. Mrs. Madison Jones. Jr.. and Mrs. Annie Stollenwerck, and a large number of relatives. Mir. Erwin's this section, he being son of the late John Erwin. Ills funeral will be held from the Episcopal church here tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16


 Hundreds of folhs here are needless- ly miserable and worried bscauss of out of-ordsr kidneys, backachs or bladder trouble.
 you will take several doses of Pape's Diuretic all misery from lame ,Bback, rheumatism. painful stitches. in- Axned or swollen eyeltds. nervous head snuAe, irr1tahlrty. diszinesA vermont, 2Jsick feeling and other Aymptoms of over worked or deranged udnsys VIII van ish. |
 .Uncontroliable, smarting. frequent UT 1natioa especially at nighp and ali blad- der misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordsrsd kidneys, bladder and urinary sysesm. and distribuess its neal snr. cieaneing and vltallzing influence di- rectly upon the organs and g1ands a6ect- d and eomplstss tho curs bsfors you H>~llsa ik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Personal and General.

There have been numerous responses to the call of Census Supervisor John T. Me Eniry for enumerators and it now appears that there will be at least 400 people to stand the test on February D. Thers have been received 375 applications and ten days remain before the lists are closed MT. McEniry also stated that 100 enumerat tors would be required for Jeffer- son county. Sixty of these are for Great CT Birmingham. The Ninth district will require about 200.
 c. W. Blair, who has been in Bessemer for some time returns to his old home In Tennessee tomorrow. It will be re- membered that MT. Blair some time ago was arrested on warrants sworn out in Nashville, charging him with assault with intent to murder. MT. Blair was fully exonerated of this charge and returns to his old home preparatory to removing to Bessemer permanently.
 John Birdwell, formerly foreman at the foundry of the Bessemer Soil Pipe com pany, left today to accept a similar posi- tion with the Coosa Foundry company of Gadsden. MT. Birdwell was presented with pair of diamond links and a watch fob by his former employees as a mark of appreciation.
 Barrow Smith. negrp miner, em- ployed at Raimund, was killed late this afternoon by falling ore. The negro s body was badly mangled. Kennedy Bros prepared the body for burial.
 New interest was thrown into the race for the mayors chair today by the rtlrnor that stephen Durick would be In the fight Mir Durick is an alderman and has many friends who would be glad to see him a candidate.
 Virginia mines paid off today and the increased trade in Bessemer was an in- dication of the fact.
 L. L. Whittle. F. s. Fitzgerald and w A. Cochran have purchased one-hali interest in the Bessemer branch of the Hood & Wheeler Furniture Store. MT. Whittle and MT. Fitzgerald have been in the employ of the firm for some time. The following marriage license was is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Church Services Today.

There will be regular services at the First Methodist church tomorrow, the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Sturdivant pre- siding at both the morning and evening service The Rev, I. F. Swallow will preach both services at the First Presby- terian church. His morning subject will be ''The Barren Fig Tree" evening, Spiritual Resurrection. The Rev. NJ K. Thornton will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church tomorrow. There will be regular services at the Christian church. The Rev. John Milner will preach at the Brighton Presbyterian church tomorrow at Ii o'clock. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Milner has been recently appointed as the regular pastor for the Brighton church There will be regular services at the Jonesboro churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

sued at the probate office in Birmingham this afternoon: MT. Richard Lawley to Miss Belle Houston.
 Mrs. John A. Hall. mother of Mrs I. A. Lewis, died tonight at o'clock. She was the wife of John A. Hall who died about a year ago, and was one or inc oldest citizens In the lower end of the county The funeral wni be held at the residence of Mir Lewis this after noon at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Thompson Ia Given Banquet.

Huntsville, January, 15.-(Special. )-Su- preme Deputy c. F. Thompson of the United Order of the Golden Cross was the guest of honor of Spring City command cry. No. sss, at a supper in the Knights of Pythias hall last night. Mir Thomp- son came to Huntsville to install the new officers of the organization. l.. l.. Williams, J. M. Mckee, D. w. Taft, E. Voekel, l.. l.. Laxson, Charles O'Reilly, Rostan Cowley, Mrs. J. M Me Kee, Thomas Kennedy and Charles Grim melt. After the installation ceremonies supper was served to more than 200 per- sons The tables were arranged in the shape of a large cross, emblematin of the order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Awarded Damage of $s5o.

Albertville, January 15.-(Special.J- J-In the case of the Drs. Casey against the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way. tried here at this term of court, the Jury gave a verdict against the railroad. riyipe the Casey brothers 1850 damages. Some months ago Mrs. Casey. mother of inc DTS. Casey, sustained injuries in get iinv of the train and they claimed that inc employes were responsible Mrs. Casey was old and did not live very long aSte, the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
In eankruptcy.

Huntsville, January Special )-One of the largest bankruptcy cases received in the Huntsville bankruptcy court re- gently was filed Friday by J. A. Bern stein. a merchant of Tuscumbia- Bern stein asks relief from liabilities aggre- gatinx S23OOO. His assets amount to N7.- 600, consisting of stock of goods valued at about 5000, notes and accounts worth 5000 and real estate valued at 5000. Nearly every prominent jobbing house in the south is listed among the creditors o1 tAA pot1t1oner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Mr,. Cooper Dies.

Sheffield, January Especial. )-Mrs Mary Cooper. aged 30 years, died this morning at s:9O o'clock at the home of Judge Joseph H. Nathan of pneumonia. She was an aunt of Mrs. Nathan and Miss Maude Lindsay, and niece of the late Governor Winston of Alabama. Mrs. Coopers home was in Huntsville. but she had been visiting Mrs. Nathan for some time. She had no children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
NEW COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS Interstate Casualty Is Licensed
 By the State PATENT MEDICINE TAX ~ls $25o Instead of $1o0, as Heretofore. Forty-three New Doctors Are Fine Specimens Says Chief Clerk
 w. R. BrasselI.
PATENT MEDICINE TA>

Montgomery, January 15.-(Special)- The Interstate Casualty company of Bir- mingham. with capital of s25OcO0, began business today, on this day being licensed as an Alabama company by the insurance commissioner. The president is W. D. Wood, a rich lumberman Of Birmingham, with Dr. J. W. Hughes, ex- postmaster of that city, as vice president, and board of directors made up of some of the best men in the business life of the iron and steel city. ". P. Bissett came down to make the final arrange ments.
 The first item shown is s135000 in ap- proved securities on deposit with the state, this being s35,0 900 in excess of what is required under the law The assets are given at $4S4,327, with surplus over all of S112, ,1OS. The surplus to policy holders is $ss2, JOS. All lines of insur- ance save fire and life will be written, The company is one of the strongest in the south already and gives promise Of great things in the future. The men be- hind it can influence large lines of busi- ness in all parts of the active life of that city.
 Hard on PeddIers.
 Under the new food and drug act it is just discovered the license to peddle pat ent medicines in the state Is $25O in- stead of $1O0 as was the case before the extra session of the legislature In August last The auditor Is forced, therefore to levy this amount.
 Fine Student Body.
 The class of 43 which took the ex- animation to practice medicine the past week. is one of the best ever assembled in the state. according to W. K. brss- sell. the chief clerk to the health oe- partment. who has charge of such ex- aminations He compliments them Tor excellent behavior, close attention 10 business and freedom from any and all sorts of tricks. Under the new rui- ing all of them must be graduates or rec ognized medical schools.
 No Tax on Policy Fee.
 What is known as 8 policy fee, charged bv caalalty companies, is not part ol tbe prenium in a sense that 1t may pc taxed, according to a ruling by the q. torney general. This fee is given the agent and is in reality part or the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Mrs. Moret Dies.

Huntsville, January 15.-(speciaL)-A telegram from Danville, N. Y, receiVeu last night announced the death Of Mrs. J. B. Moret. mother Mrs. Herpert Chase of this city. Mrs. Moret was freauent visitor to the home Of her dausn- ter fin Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
criqqs Will Be Remembered.

Albany, Ga January 15.-At meet ing of the district democratic execu- tive committee today 1t was decided to obtain funds by popular subscription to erect monument to the late Con gressman James M. Griggs at his former home, Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
W. w. Howell Dies.

Huntsville, January 15.-(Special.)-W liam w. Howell aged 66 years, died al his home in West Huntsville last nignt after an illness of several weeks. ne 1sa wee a widow and three grown children.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
Nm. g. g. Bechtel went 70 Den
YER Wednesday morning.

T. O. Jones = in Idaho on q
business trip.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
ereel,us Stones In Liberia.

Discoveries of precious stones and
g0ii In Liberia have been reported to
the state department by George w.
Ellis. American charge d'afYaires at
Monrovia. the capital OF the Liberian
republic. There 10 general belief
that n systematic canvass OF the blue.
clay region OF the interior will reveal
rich diamond mines. Prosrcciors have
found crystals which. when examined
in England. proved to contain Lia-
u.onds Of good quality and size.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
ADJUSTED TO A FINE SCALE
Old Mans PitifuI Complaint a. to His
differentiation by the
Boss.

"Dr. Cook and Commander Peary
know the worth OF their north polar
facts. They refuse to give these facts
to the press-they only sell them.
Such a course Is necessary on their
part. but 1t is not unwise.'
The speaker. noted Philadelphia
geographer resumed. thoughtfully:
Cook once told me that II he ever
discovered the pole he would charge
knew his worth. He said he was like
poor old Ned Hopley of his native Cal.
licoon.
Med Hopley. he explained. had all
his life an absolutely accurate knowl.
edge OF his own market value. No
where in the world. not even among
artists. actors and writer's. could you
ind = man who could appraise his
own actual worth with such marvel
Gus nicely and freedom from personal
bias.
Ned In his old age worked mt road
mending. Cook came across him one day
breaking stone on the Callicoon road
near the condensed milk factory. He
was over 80. and the boss had screwed
him down to 40 cents day. This
ranked In his poor old mind.
He complained to Cook about It.
Adjusting his spectacles with his
trembling old hand. he said:
Forty cents amt right. ! know
amt worth half dollar. Master
a Al 4,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
NapoIeOa's Grit

Was Of the unconquerable. never any die
kind. the kind that YOU need most when
you have bad cold, cough or lung dis.
ease. Suppose trochcs, cough syrup~,
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't losc heart or hops. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction IL
guaranteed when used for any throat or
lung trouble, II has saved thousands Of
hopclcss sufferers II masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhage~,
Ia grippe. Group asthma. hay fever and
whoopins cough and II tho most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial NJ.
iections. t0c. elW. Trial bottle free al
The Fuller Drug ".
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

Wednesdays game with Santa
Fee was called promptly at 3 o'clock
with q good crowd in attendance,
and resulted in shut.out against
the visitors.
Monte took the fell with Ken.
nedy on the slab and the first half
closed with three men caught out
ut first base. Siddens opens the
fiesta for Monte with a single and
is advanced to second by Gala
CHER. Joe Busch, having fallen
into the habit, reached second
safely while Siddens scored. Nc
Intosh failed to reach first and
Bellamy drew a pass. Busch
scored on a pissed ball and the
visitors again took up cudgel work.
Zeros filled the column OF runs
for the next three innings. In the
last half Of the fifth Gallagher hits
safely and is passed TO second,
finally scoring on a single by
Busch.
A change Of pitchers is ordered
for Santa Fe in the sixth but the
new man cold from the bench
labored in win. Savage made q
beautiful drive reaching third a
second too late, in thu opinion Of
the umpire. Wallace reached first
safely, makes second on an error,
and romps home In time 70 be
counted.
The seventh inning SECS two
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
TWO GOOD GAMES
DELIGHT FANS

Threats of rain failed TO damenp
the ardor of local fans Tuesday,
and clean-cut interesting game
of base ball repaid those who at
tended.
Monte took the field, one of
Sante Fe's dusky youths faced the
pitcher, and after three Intellectual
swipes retired. Tie next man
walked, but the two succeeding
batters failed to reach first.
For Monte Vista, Siddens fans
and Gallagher does likewise. Joe
Busch hits safe and Mcintosh
reaches second on nice little
drive, and important events are
brought to an abrupt close. In
the first inning, the home boys
show up the stronger of the two
teams and the audience breathes
easy.
In the second, Dolan playing
with Santa Fe, made second
through an error of the second
baseman, and with the assistance
of another darkey, placed two
scores to the credit of the south
ern city.
In the fourth inning, Joe Busch
hits safely and reaches second on
a tumble and is followed by Nc
Intosh who also lands at second
base; Bellamy's easy fly is caught.
Joe Busch scores on single by
Savage and the inning closed
with one score for Monte.
The sixth inning saw rift in
the clouds when Joe Busch tapped
the ball through right field, re-
moved the umpire from his path,
and stood at the third station safe
and serene. Mcintosh singled
nicely and after a moments rest,
Joe contributed second score for
Monte.
Some pretty work was done in
the field during the eighth; Bel.
lamy made running catch of a
long fly from center, and Joe
Busch's throw to the plate from
left stopped score for the visit
ors.
With the score even in the
ninth, Savage was caught out at
first. Wallace pushed out dandy
for two bases, and by the time he
recovered his breath. Pete Busch
had swung heavily ON one just the
right height and the horsehide
took n tour toward Cramer's attic
window, and was found later by a
minstrel in the grass bordering
outer left field. But Pete had
crossed the plate, the crowd stood
aud cheered, the game was won
and the supernulneraries gathered
up the bats.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

Wednesday the chairman Of
New York county republican CON-
mittee received the following com.
munioation: During the last
week great numbers Of republicans
and Of independent voters from all
over the state have written me,
urging the passage of the direct
primary legislation. have seen
Governor Hughes and have learned
your views from your representa-
tive. II seems to me that the
Cobb Till, with the amendments
proposed by you, meets the needs
OF the situation. l believe the
people demand it. / most earn
estly hope that will be enacted
into law.
(Signed)
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
A Difficult Choice

Wen have to cut The play some.
where" declared the manager.
.Well?" iouted the star.
(Which liz IL 10 be. less ep!grans or
fewer Howns!"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

Clark Kitchener, of Jasper was
in town Tuesday. He says the
mountain roads are now in good
condition.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

JUNIORS WILL SELL CANDY
Next Monday at the Office of the
G. G. Kerr Realty Co., the Junior
League will hold a 4th of July
candy sale. Give them call.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

more runs chalked up for Monte.
Gallagher is passed to first, steals
second and crossed the plate on a
2-bag event to the credit of Joe
Bus h. Mcintosh is struck out.
Bellamy took two bases on good
one to the outtield and Joe Busch
added another score. Goose-eggs
were the best the market offered
for the remainder of the afternoon,
and the fans moved out of the
stands voting the entertainment
tirst-class.
A teacher was telling class at
school last Sunday about the de-
uge, remarking:
And then it rained for forty
days and forty nights"
Then little boy asked: Were
the farmers satisfied then, miss P"
Tit Bits
The big fight at Reno will be
pulled off next Monday. Both of
the pugilists seem confident of
victory. johnson says, 81 am
looking for fight in which I
really can let myself out and show
the public just what l can do.
That's one reason that I'm so
anxious to go up against Jetfries. :"
K. S Miner, representing the
Tootle-Wheeler dry goods hous
was doing business in Monte Vista
Thursday. Mr.. Miner is a favorite
with the ladies as we'll as corking
good salesman and a jolly good
fellow.