davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
PLAN BASEBALL
 SEASON FOR 1911

New York, December 11.-This will be baseball week in New York. Within the next four days the club owners of three leagues-two of them major will meet here in annual convention, elect officers. discuss amendments to the rules and map out their plans for the season of 1911.
 Two of the leagues, the National and Eastern, will elect presidents. In the American Ban" Johnson still has 19 years to serve on 20-year term at $25,000 a year. Thus far there has been little talk of any oposition to Tom" Lynch, president of the Nationals but the friends of Edward G. Barrow of Toronto, who managed the Montreal team last year. will put him forward against Pat" Powers of the Eastern league.
 The Eastern league will meet to- morrow, the National Tuesday and the American on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough In Five Hours NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE

Here Is given the nose effective cough prescription known to the med ical world. It is mild laxative, too, and this is what body needs when suffering with cough and cold on the lungs. A cough or cold indicates poi sons in the system, causing inflamma : ton and congestion. Nearly all cough syrups relieve, but make the trouble worse by their constipating ef- fects. This prescription not only re- lieves quickly, but 1t cures any cough that Is curable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce com : pound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Mix in a bottle.a Take for acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times daily. Give children less according to age; A few hours treatment will cure and heal the throat and lungs of all but consumptives. Cut this out and give 1t to some friend who may need 1t to be saved from an early death by con- sumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
VICTIMS OF WRECK
 ARE INFERRED

Tuscumbia. December 11.-special) )-The funeral of H. L. Smiley. one of the engi- ners who were killed Friday morning in the wreck near Corinth, Miss, was held today at 2:30 o'clock from his late resi- dence on Fourth avenue.
 The Rev. w. F. Trump officiated, as- sisted by the Rev. Ira F. Hawkins. Six members of the, Order of Railroad Train men acted as pail bearers and his fel- low engineers and trainmen of the Mem- phis division conducted the services at the grave. The funeral was very large, as Mir Smiley's genial disposition had endeared him to large circle. Sam J. Porter, the other engineer, was taken to Stevenson, his former home, where he was buried today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
CARS DERAILED
 AT COOK SPRINGS

On the Southern railway yesterday traf- fic conditions were somewhat disarranged on account of a derailment involving four cars which occurred at Cook Springs.
 The train leaving here at 4:25 for New York was operated to Woodlawn, where it was sent back to Birmingham and op- erated to Pell City on the tracks of the Seaboard Air Line.
 The derailment was arranged for the passing of trains about 8 o'clock last night.
 The Birmingham Special, which oper- ated in two sections. passed the station before the accident occurred. consequent- 1y their operations were not interferred with.
 Traffic conditions were normal last night for the express due here at 10 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
MONOTONY WOULD KILL
 JOY OF EVEN A PARADISE
By WALTER HARPER.

| twill you ever come this way again? Tiff you should, do not fail to stop, not flor my poor boarding house accommo- .dations, but strangers who interest us seldom come this way. I would like to see you again and hear you talk of the Interesting country and people beyond the little circle we know
 This was the hungering request of a |bright little woman heartsick with the Imonotony of the simple life.
 had found her place. tumbling down Ieuse in A tumbling down, deserted lum- .ber town on the east coast of Perdido Pay. It was noon and l had had noth- Ing to eat but a few dry crackers and cup of strong coffee prepared for me on an oil stove, part of the equipment Rof the small gasoline mail boat that brings the mail and now and then a |straggling passenger from Orange Beach to Millview.
 I had been aroused from sleep at o'clock by the boatman, who had been notified the night before that would be a passenger on his boat next morning hf he would wake me. I had had no lime for breakfast and now it was noon
 had spent all the morning on the bay beautiful Perdido bay-one of the rare beauty spots of the entire gulf coast.
 Nv animal instinct naturally led me ko seek something to eat the moment was put ashore. I was directed to the t.camp boarding house. some little dis rance down the beach, and near the end of the old mill town. But few people Ltill live in the place. Old store places nd shops are deserted. Four or live harge lumber plants have been stripped of their machinery and the buildings arc decaying. The cottages of the old em- ployes who have moved to other camps
 re mostly deserted and are the habita- kion of bats and beetles.
 was met at the door of the boarding bo{lse by a tidy little woman; I thought
 bo was a girl till I saw the bright lit- k1< Q year-old baby, and heard the tender x11 of another" Then an enlarged paint Xx of mother and baby on the wall con. &2&med the relationship, as did the arri- &n of daddy for his lunch few
 Enients later.
 thhe had been beautiful girl and now 1te was a comedy woman.
 .rhe waves of the hay, this morning forn by a stiff northwest wind, were flashing like maddened leviathans at the steps of her back door. She looked out sbsently across the rapidly changing prekn and silver surface to where the hrown and white shores of Baldwin coun- tv. Alabama, stood gazing across into Sunny Florida.
 Here was the peace and beauty for ,phich thousands have hungered and but sew have been able to secure.
 In their midst sat woman of hne eensibility eating her heart out in lone wress and craving for taste or that
 ,,r;yht h,Isv world beyond the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

nonotony of silvery beach, orange groves, whispering waves, sunshine and balm.
 '.If you ever come this way again please stop for just a little while and tell me something of that great, interesting world that I am sure I will never be able to sec"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Bad Wreck on Grand Trunk

Montreal. December 11.-Four train men were killed and several others i'm jured, one seriously, last night on the Grand Trunk railway near St. Hya- cinthe on the Portland line when an Inter Colonial railroad train dashed into light Grand Trunk engine. The road at this point Is double-tracked The light engine took the wrong track after leaving St. Hyacinthe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
WHY USE TWO GLASSES

when Jas. H. Finder will supply you with Kryptok invisible bifocals, with hoth far and near vision in one glass with. no seam? Most comfortable and dressy glasses made. 306 N. Nine |teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
WHITE APPOINTED CHIEF
 JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n
In Service Fifteen Years

to sustain the constitutionality of the in- come tax law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

lzr. Alvin w. Roper, Prof. Exoell's pianist, will give a piano concert in the First Bap- tist church, 9th avenue and 22d street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Mrs. q. N. Afl,inson Dies

Sheffield, December 1l.-tSpecial)--Mrs G N. Atkinson, aged 56 years, wife of G. N. Atkinson died yesterday at 3:a0 r. m. at her late home in Sheffield. The funeral services will be held from the residence and the nterment will be at Sheffield this afternoon. The deceased is survived, in addition to her husband, by one son. Lee Atkinson, and two daugh- ters, Mrs R. F. Parker and Mrs G. A. Morrison of Ensley. Mrs. Atkinson was widely known and well beloved in Ens- ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
EXCELL CHORUS Bring others to hear our pianist tonight.
HOLIDAY RATES
1neen and Crescent Route

HVIIOA lCkA EN
 Queen and Crescent Route December 15, Is, 17, 21, %, g, 24, 25, 31, January 1. Limit January 8, 1911.
 For particulars apply, 1925 First avenue.
 Telephones, copies 6l6, Bell 793.
 Seaboard fast New York trains Electric Lighted, Obser- vation Cars and Dining Cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

Here was the peace and beauty for |,vbich thousands have hungered and but |ssu have been able to secure.
 Ii, their midst sat woman of fine eensibility eating her heart out in lone
 |uress and craving for taste of that great, bright, busy world beyond the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

by thousands of ash, palm, pepper
and umbrella trees. One pretty ay-
enue Is lined on either side with
handsome palms rivaling any In CAL
ifornia. As for lovely, coy homes
situated i'm this empowered resdden-
tial section there are many and COM
pare we'll with the neafest and most
tasteful of modern structures.
Owing to am advantageous topog-
raphy and splendid water system
miles of little, grassy bitches sur
round THE residence blocks and in.
dent Them. furnishing at regular
periods, an abundance of water to
thousands of trees. shrubs. lawns, etc
Probably we have never seen SO
many trees SO wen kept and well or
dered dn any city.
But, oh for shower to lay the
dust: For this, however. we look in
vain ans the rainy season begins In
July.
At the fair grounds Saturday af-
iternoon, ]. C. Mars. a noted aviator,
gave fine exhibition in hds Curtass
bi-paane, performing thrilling aerial
acts and racing twice around the mil
track with q record breaking automo-
bile.
The ssollcwdus are pgants of inter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

William Courier; constable. Joe AS
chenbrenner.
Green Creek. p, Joseph Sohn
and Mrs. A. j. HUFFMAN; constable,
Henry Uhienkott.
DENVER. r, Henry Meyer and
George Allen; constable. Edwin Mel
son.
Ten Mdle--J. p. J. b. Ashpaugh
and Frank Brown; constable, A. S.
Johnson.
Goff--J. r., Cal Thompson and r..
w. Pinnell; constable. Jas. Hensley.
Florence. p, Claude Flint and
j. Fl. Smith: constable, Claude Smith.
Lcrena--J. p, w. s. Newiamd and
James Patterson; constable, Ralph
Newland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
MODEL SCHOOL LUNCHEON.

A luncheon. which was given this
week, by the young women of the
rural school training course, at the
Lewiston State Normal school, would
go very far toward disproving the
statement that living is high in these
days.
The luncheon, which consisted of
Chilli rice. cabbage salad with cream
dressing. biscuits. tea, cookies and
apple sauce. was served at cost
OF 10 cents for each person.
II Is quite evident that the young
women at the state normal, who are
taking this course In domestic sci
ence, are learning. not only how to
cook, but how to economize.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

situated adjacent to the great Twin
Falls tract. to the east, in the Snake
river valley; the latter comprises
243,000 acres, located in the Boise
and Payette valleys. Both projects
are progressing we'll toward compile
ton. These segregations have been
cut down little during the last year
or so; hence the acreage here given
is a little less than that formerly re
ported"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
WE MUST HAVE MORE HOGS.

Iowa's hog money would pay the
salaries Of every crowned head In
Europe for an entire year. with
enough left over to keep King Nam
uel's dancing fawordte In new dia-
monds every month. And yet the
farmers of the Hawkeye state are
losing $30,000.000 hog money every
year because of carelesmess
When the authorities In the animal
husbandry department of the Iowa
State College Of Agriculture looked
over the hog statistics for the eigh-
teen months ending June 30. 1910, they
quickly realized something must he
dome and right quickly, These sta
tistics showed that there was a short
age Of over five mhllion hogs at the
chief packing centers in 1909 and at
the same points a shortage of nearly
three million hogs for the first six
months of 1910. Very evidently things
were going from bad to worse.
The first thing they did was to
send out inquiry blanks ito 431 rep
resemtative and widely varied farms
CT the state. The replies opened
their eyes to conditions. They show
ed that the average number OF brood
sows to the farm Is eighteen, while
the average number of pigs raised
per farm per year is seventy -four, of
which twenty-five are lost, mainly
through carelessness din handling and
feeding. The highest 1903 farms re-
ported am average OF ga pigs to the
SOW; the lowest 10S farms showed
an average of only 2.6 pigs per SOW.
The average of all the farms was
four pigs to the sow.
From an investigation of the hog
raising conditions in Iowa the experts
at Ames have learned that trouble
at narrowing time and less of the lit
tie pigs Is largely because the moth
ers are too fat and the object of too
little care when the filters are farrow
ed. Therefore the mother should be
SdtEMuti9 leu ptNOIt ddFIOWWlS. one
should be given muscle rather than
fat-prcdncing foods. And that the
farmer may be able to give the moth
er good care when the litter rs far
rowed the experts advised that a
record of the borrowing time be kept
Then they may know when to expect
the Hitter and be prepared to care fol-
the little pigs.
i At this point In the lecture the ex
perts showed model shed for far
lrowing. These model sheds are de
signed so that each will shelter ons
cow and her litter. They are light
dry and free from draughts. A small
door in the rear enables the farmel
TO arrange the pigs 50 that the SOW
will not crush them. -Flrom eth
Pork Chop Flyer in january Tech
ndcal World Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
INTERESTING ARIZONA LETTER.


Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. IL. 1910.
Editor Globe: -
After travelling by rail over 1000
miles. stopping off at Lewiston, Port
land amh Los Angeles, we arrived
safe and well Dec at Phoenix, the
capital of Arizona.
AL an elevation of 1882 feet, this
city of 10000 people rs as far east
of GrangevilIe ais Buhte, Montana.
along line of longitude almost due
south of the latter city, the distance
lis not in excess of 900 miles.
From what we could see of Arizona
from the car windows, viewing the
treeless mountains altar off, DIT lis a
level desert waste, sparsely covered
with sage brush, cactus and mesquite.
The latter is al scrubby, dwarfish tree
or bush and principally supplies the
city with fuel, being uncommonly
heavy and hand, possessing excellent
heating and LASTING qualities. A cord
of this crooked, tangled up, seasoned
fuel, looking more like roots than any
ting else, sells at from $500 to So
90 And a lIttle of 1t is in demand
almost every enening to heat up our
room and make 1t comfortable; for
while the temperature in the after
noon stands at IS degrees 1t gredu-
ally 6alls and at might in the winter
often reaches the frost level At
present our Thermometer registers
about 40 degrees at a. IN. and so
degrees ait p. m.
These changes are not without a
constitutional effect. They cause
colds, and many there are, including
| the strong and robust residing here
who are coughing and expectorating
much the same as those living in a
damp, cold and wet climate.
Although the water is brackish and
hard, We find the atmosphere calm,
bailmy and dry; but old residents
maintain that humidity is increasing
and the climate is changing in pro-
portion as large areas are brought
under irrigation and cultivation. As
to the latter, however. there must
needs be limit and there Is; but
as to climate there lis buoyancy and
saluIbrity about 1t that we are exper-
fencing every day and he is hard to
please. indeed, who does not enjoy
1T.
1t attracts tourists, sick or well,
from every state in the union and
they are here in goodly numbers. Tu-
bercular cases, however, endeavor to
live tent life at the city limits or
beyond.
Camas Prairie, needless to say, has
lien on the good old summer
time where we could celebrate our
last Decoration Day at a temperature
of 20 degrees while the denizens of
this land of sage brush. except very
small made over portion, withered
and wilted as the mercury stood at
11S degrees in the shade. And 1t
can and does go several degrees
higher.
AT church last Sunday we were re-
minded of the season of heat in the
five electric fans suspended from the
ceiling. Is 1t any wonder they say;
IF we could just get away for the
summer we can stand the winter. .
In compensation they turn and look
ait their large full blown, beautiful
roses growing auxuriantly, shedding
their sweet perfume when elsewhere
storms and blizzards are raging and
enrapport they breathe a sigh OF re
lief.
Phoenix. reached by the s. p. and
Santa re railroads. is noted for It's
wide streets and boaievaras. shaded
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

Ground bone is one of the essen
tial food factors to make chickens
lay well--they simply cannot keep
from II. Sweet & Co have put In
a new bone grinder. and are now in
shape to supply the needs Of local
chicken raisers. Call or phone in
your orders ahead, that the food may
always be fresh. diff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
FOR SALE or TRADE.

MY s-story hotel. the Alexandra,
and three lots, located on Main ST.,
Grangeville. cheap, on good terms,
or will trade for Lewiston or Clark
ston property or for farm lands. Ad-
dress or call on A. e. ALEXANDER,
Grangeviile. Idaho. d1-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
ROLL or HONOR.

Those neither absent nor tardy at
the Milt Springs school for the
month ending Dec. Is. 1910, are as
follows: Sidney and Cora Hanson.
Margaret Ganten, Dora and Oscar
Browning, Edward Hazelbaker, MIL
lard Heath. Elmer and Thomas Haz-
elbaker, Ethel and Harvey Orr, TIL
lis Wilson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

est: The territorial capital building,
county court house, municipal hall,
Carnegie library, Arizona School of
Music, Indian school and the largest
ostrich farm i'm the world. Three
Thousand birds ON this ranch consume
every day more alfalfa than many a
herd of cattle.
trusting have not drawn too
much on your space and patience and
that you wild mail me the Globe
am as ever, yours,
F. j. FASSNACHT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing county warrants will be paid
ON presentation to the county treas
urer at his office i'm Grangeville, Ida.
no, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the slst day of
December, 1910, to-wdt:
current Expense Fund, warrants
issued July 26th, 1910. No. 1856 to
1858. inclusive.
Court cnrren tIcxpense Fund, war.
rants issued Sept. 18th to Oct. nth.
1910. No. s41s to 1886, inclusive.
Date Dec. II. 1910.
F. s. RICE.
dsz9lS County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

No offal fed hogs slaughtered by
.. 3. Sweet . Co. Wheat led only.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
OFFICERS OF
CO. PRECINCTS
List of Overseers Recently
Elected, with Justices
and Constables.

The records of the county auditors
office show the following road over
seers elected recently the county
over In some districts mo election
was held.
Also a list of Justices and CON
stables elected for the various pre-
cfncts throughout the county is Civ
en- In connection. making a complete
roster to date:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-02
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Atan adjourned meeting OF The Board
of A aldermen Of the city of Alexandria.
Va. held September 1910. ut o'clock
D. M. there were present: Messrs. Hill,
Brill, Marbury. Bllienger, Field, Ogden,
Fitzgerald and Summers.
MI. Hill. Vice President, presided,
and balloLing for a president ofthe board
was continued.
Mr.. Marbury and Mr.. Ballengcr were
nominated. and the ballot resulted in Il
tie. rs follows: For NIarbury, Messrs.
Hill. Brill, Marbury and FitzgeElld-i.
For Ballenger, MeSsrs. Ballenger, Field,
Ogden and Summers.
The second, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth BALLOTS showed no change, when
Mr.. Brill moved to adjourn. The motion
was lost by the following vote: For adj
iournment, Messrs. Hill, Brill. Marbury
and Fitzgerald. Against adjournment.
Messrs. B:llcnger, Field, ogden and
Summers.
The seventh ballot resulted as the
sixth.
Mr.. Ballenger withdrew his name and
nominated Mr. Field and Mr.. Brill NOM
mated Mr.. Hill.
The eighth ballot resulted as follows:
For Mr.. Hill, Messrs Hill, Brill, Mar
bury and Fitzgerald-. For Mr., Field,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-02
MRS. ADVANCES JEWELS RE
TURNED.

Mrs. !. Reynolds Adriance, OF
Poughkcepsie, n. Y, appeared before
Gen. Nelson H. Henry, surveyor OF
the port, in the Custom House in New
York city yesterday and after half an
hours examination behind closed
doors. convinced General Henry that
the iewclry which she had brought in
to that port and which she declared she
had purchased in America, had been
brought there. She was permitted
to take the iewelry away with her.
General Henry placed a value OF
$25 900 on the gems instead OF 800
600, ut which figure they had been
valued when Mrs. Adriance first ar
rived.
The appearance before General
Henry had no bearing upon the charge
Of attempted smuggling Of $4,000
pearl neck lace, TO answer which ac-
cusation Mrs. Adriancc is now under
81 500 bail.
The $1,000 pearl necklace, which
was worn Ly Mrs. Advances daugh-
ter WAS also returned to its owner, she,
too, proving that it had been pur-
chased in this country.
Two sealed indictments were return
cd by the Federal grand jury yesterday
evening just after G. C. Wall, 4 special
Treasury agent, had appeared as Il wit
ness. 1t was Wall who made the Adri-
ancc seizure The contents Of the
indictments could not be learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-02
TIL; TOBACCO POOL.

Although the officials Of the Burlcy
Tobacco Society decline To affirm or
deny the report that the remaining
lis, 900. 600 pounds Of tobacco in the
1909 pool was sold yesterday to the
American Tobacco Company, il is UNI
dcrstood that the deal, which has been
pending for the last two weeks, has been
conSumatcd
The reason, il is said, that the officials
are holding back the news Of the sale
Of the pool is to be able to have
sufficient money on hand to pay off
the growers on the delivery OF the
tobacco.
For nearly two years the growers
hav'' had their crops tied up without
being able to get but about one-fOurth
OF the value Of the crop through the
warehouse receipts OF the Burnley society.
Many OF the small banks throughout
Kentucky have loaned To considerable
extent on these receipts, and, rs the
consequence. have been calling for
MD from their correspondents in the
cities.
The sale Of the pool means that
sd ,240,0 06 will be received by the
growers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-02
Escaped Summons.

New York, Sept. BY climbing
through the scuttle to the rool OF hIS
old home, crawling along the ridge
pole of half n dozen adjoining houses
until he found one with its scuttle un-
fastened through which he was able to
reach the street, Roscoe II. Sanborn,
alleged hero of 100 affinity escapades,
managed to escape service in l'ls wlfc's
divorce suit.
Sanborn went to the house in Brook
Ign yesterday to get his belongings,
and took a nap. When he awakened,
he saw his wife standing on the sidewalk
outside. She had learned he was In the
house and had telephoned for the pro-
cess server.
When Mrs. Sanborn and the detec-
tive broke in the barricaded door, the
only trace they could find Of the elusive
Sanborn was the open scuttlc.