davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
CONSCIENCE OF
PEOPLE Is AWAKE

New York, May 1.-(Special) 1.-THE
conscience of the people of the United
States is pretty thoroughly awakened"
said ex-Gov. Folk OF Missouri, after de-
Ginning to say anything concerning him.
self and the presidential boom that has
been launched for him.
1T first began to stir from its long
slumber only few years ago. The now
fully awakened conscience of the peo1
pie has been exposing the abuses which
the public has been subject to. one by
one and it has now commenced to as
sail the very foundation of all these
abuses.
What this great abuse to which this
public, has been subjected is, everyone
knows. Whether you go into the most
enlightened communities or far out into
the backwoods counties of the newer
states you will find that the people have
come to realize that for Searseand years
the country has been slowly but surely
throttled by graft. 1t dates back to the
very foundation of the republic. And
graft is mothered by privilege. Without
privilege graft could not exist.
1.-THE safety Of the republic, as such.
depends upon preserving the independ1
ence of the individual states.
1T has been. sought to concentrate
more and more power in the federal gov
ernment at Washington. The most re-
cent move in that direction, and the one
that, by its far reaching effects, itself.
threatens the gravest danger to the res
public is the proposition that the federal
government should take charge of dlt
corpora tions. especially railroads."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
DRY GOODS MARKET
IN BETTER SHAPE

New York, May 1.-The cotton market
week. An advance of NC yard in
Henrietta courtyard sheetngs was fol-
lowed by similar revision in other lines
from the very low prices that have been
prevailing on stock goods. Converters
and printers showed a more active in
terest in gray cloths and purchased
moderately on contract.
Fall River sold $4,000 pieces, as against
$4,000 pieces week ago, and of this
total about 10000 pieces were for future
delivery.
In finished goods the spot market rules
generally quiet, but prices are firmer in
many lines. In the jobbing houses the
normal quiet is noted in house trade, but
road orders kept up well, showing the
need for goods for future delivery.
Stocks Of goods in retail and jobbing
proportions and in the absence of any
demand at profitable figures for contract
deliveries in bulk, the mills are disposed
to curtail production sharply.
1t is estimated that the output of duck
mills has been cut down to 50 per cent
and lighter, weight fabric mills to Ia pei
cent of full capacity. The cotton trad
ing has affected merchandising notice
ably. The seeming ease with which
SPECTATORS were able to finance a trans
fer of 10000 bales in the speculative
market has led merchants to revise their
views of the intrinsic worth of the re-
na,nder of the crop. and this has led
them to greater firmness in prices for
&C eds to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
FORTY ROADS
ARE INTERESTED

Washington, May 1.-The interests of
Al railroads west of Chicago and their
engineers and flremen now hinge upon tho
selection of a third arbitrator by Chair
man Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission and Commissioner Neil of the
bureau of labor, the mediators under the
Erdman act in labor controversies In
volving interstate commerce.
Through the mediation of Messrs. Knapp
and Neill the railroads and their employees
were brought together on a number of
points, and they have decided to arbitrate
the questions on which they are dead
locked.
A similar situation confronts Messrs.
Knapp and Neill in connection with the
controversy Of the Southern railway and
its telegra pliers. Even when these i'm
portant cases are out of the way the
mediators under the Erdman act will
have no respite, Tor the Seaboard Air
Line and the Southern Pacific. respective
ly, have been asked by their telegraphers
for settlement OF differences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
GEORGIA REFUSES
TO Be STIRRED UP
Political Situation Rocks Along
In Smooth Manner
NO ONE IS IN A HURRY
Methodists Throughout the South Are
Looking Forward to General Con-
ference-Imp0rtant Cues
lions to Come Up
NO ONE IS IN A HURRY

Atlanta, May Especial i'm spite Of
number of attempts to stir up the
state political situation, It does not ap-
pear to respond to stirring.
There was the furry over Comptroller
General w. A. Wright, which has now
quieted down with Captain Wright still
in the attitude of being willing to take
1t, IL he can get the governorship with
out struggle. But he naturally does
not care to let go his present office
unless he has some assurance in that d.
rection.
Then there was the talk about Judge
sided, but Is said to be only shoulder
ing.
Now comes along the suggestion from
South Georgia source of Judge Arthur
G. Powell of the state court of APP
peals. Judge Powell is from Blakely,
In the southwestern section of the state.
Another movement is said to be In in
cubation over In the First congressional
district where, it is reported, a petition
has been circulated|and extensively sign
ed urging a well known Georgian whose
name has not been disclosed. to make
the race.
These and other movements are said
to be based upon the desire in some
quarters to get rid of the H0ke Smith
Joe Brown controversy.
In the absence of action by the state
executive committee, however. all efforts
to get the thing opened up seem futile.
That meeting. 1t is more and more
apparent is going to be the signal for
the opening of whatever campaign there
is going to be.
And no one seems inclined to hurry
1t up.
When asked about the date of the
committee meeting. Chairman Hewlett
Hall of Newman said today:
while have given the matter con-
siderable thought. there has been no
definite conclusion reached as to the
date of the meeting. 1 might say in a
general way however, that 1t will prob
ably be called sometime the latter part
of May. That is my present intention,
based on the views of most OF the men,
bers, and unless something occurs to
cause a change, that is probably the
time at which It will be held"
Chairman Hall called attention to the
fact that there is no necessity or occa-
sion now for an early meeting, since.
under the new primary law. It Is pref
ty definitely known when the state pri-
mary will be held. 1t cannot be held
before August s. and as the legislature
Will still be in session on that date, and
there IL no disposition to order a prI-
mary until after that body has adjourn
ed, 1t Is considered most likely that the
primary will fall about the middle of
August-approximately the 18th or 18TH
Then the state convention must be held
before September because It is required
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
RELIGIOUS MEETS
TO BE IMPORTANT

Chicago, May 1.-Three meetings of ma
ticnal and International Importance in
religious affairs will be opened in Chi
cage this week Coming from all corners
of the continent, 1850 delegates will open
the Mems National Missionary congress
Tuesday for a four days session. On
Friday the Northern Baptists will begin
seven days convention in connection
with which the Womens American Bap-
tist Home Mission society will hold its
annual meeting.
: The Mems Missionary congress will
mark the close of the campaign con-
Quoted by the laymen's missionary
movement which has held conventions in
several cities since October 16 last. when
the first convention was held In Buffalo.
The object of the convention Is the
evangelization of the world in this gen.
GRAFTON and more than II business men
have registered as delegates to these
meetings In the meeting here all the
protestant churches of America will be
represented
Ambassador James Bryce of England
will be one of the speakers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
LORIMER ISSUES
PLAIN STATEMENT

Chicago. April Ex-senator Lorimer late
today issued the following statement;
..The White statement is absolutely
false from start to finish. 1t is lie on
the face of it.
what is the matter with Whlte Is NC
You'd me- What is the matter Win ,he
people behind him-the Chicago Tribune
is easier to tell. They are trying by de-
liberate lying to wreck the financial IN
stitutions which I am known to be start
ing. It is an old game with these people,
For 20 years the Tribune has imagined
that 1t could ruin me, not alone personally
and politically, but in every enterprise
with which 1 have been connected. How
well 1t has succeeded anybody in chicago
today may judge for himself.
"As to White l never had any but cas-
ua meetings with him, and as 1t nap
pens, l never saw him alone.
I'm general his story is so impossible
that it's falsehood is apparent at glance.
Anybody who was in Springfield during
the senatorial contest, cs is at all ia
miliar with Springfield affairs would
know in minute that it could not be
true Such fantasies do not happen
IF you ask me why White tells this
story I cannot tell you Some time ago
in washington / got letter from him
saying he was going to write story OIL
his life In the legislature. He said ne
had written 30, 900 words for which ne mad
an offer of $3.50 word. AS that would
rean $4,000 concluded that the man
was crazy. ~
MY secretary suggested that the letter
was a backmai letter, but / did not
believe it at the time Now l can see
It more clearly.
But / have sent White reply to the
;. effect that was glad he Is doing so
we'll / might say here that little be-
fore received his letter was told White
was poor and needed work. and l. asked
some friends to get him work. However,
he never appeared to take the place which
was offered to him.
1.-THE preneditated untruthfulness of
Whites whole story Is shown by his
quoting Charles Link as his authority,
man now deceased.
There is the point to the lie. There
can be no reply from the grave. The trick
is so much a newspa per trick that I can
hardly think White did it. / am conf
dent that the people in the Tribune Of
fee who made it an object for him to
sign the article supplied him with this
crooked falsehood
I'm conclusion I would say that the
Tribune's animus and purpose should be
so plain to anybody that notices it that
] am eliminated from hypothetical pack
of lies proposition.
Roger Sullivan, the leader of the DEM
ocratic party in Illinois discredits the
bribery story by telling me that the
charges are without foundation" : =
Mr.. Sullivan, it is declared. after
hearing the charges, said it reminded him
of Hippocrates and his tree of medical
students on the Island of Cos, off the
Asia Minor coast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
Don't Forget
T. H. MOTION
Fof the Legislature.
(Communicated.)
(Communicated)
Campaign Promises

We to the end of the campaign to the relief Of
the candidates and the people have conducted campaign
for the office Of Circuit Solicitor along high planes and have
not done any mud singing tried to play politics.
have made the people several promises through the
papers, circular and otherwise touching reform in this Of
flee If YOU believe will fulfill the promises and make good
would be elected by overwhelming majority and there
reasons why must make good
This will my first public office and for that alone
must make good and make reputation because some day
may another job that pays little than this
one am make the reputation whether ask
you for the office not Now, to prove to that
sincere and in earnest make public the following pledge
which will carry out at all hazards If fail to carry out
promises render service for the salary paid shall donate
osrv cent it the public school fund of this county,
I'VE reputable citizens to be the judges Now if
give me a trial and see if s'all men are liars'
Respectfully
HeZZie III. Black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

that the secretary of state shall send to
tho ordinaries of the various counties the
usual election blanks, thirty days before
the state election which falls on October
S. These blanks have to be printed with
tie names of. all candidates on them so
In order to allow full time, the state con-
vention will have to be held the latter
part of August.
The indications are now that the state
campaign will open about June l. whie'
will give a good two months and a hai
for the running, and there Is little doub
that this will be ample to satisfy the
most exacting of the voters.
There has been no change In the I'M
derstood plan of Governor Brown anc
former Governor Smith. 1t is generally
understood that Governor Brown Will DC
in the race, but will not announce until
the state committee has met. AS to
Ex-Governor Smiths purpose, it seems
to get more and more doubtful about
his running, but It is still insisted that
there will be candidate in the field
representing his views.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
WESTON WILL REACH
NEW YORK ON MONDAY

New York, April 30.-Edward Payson
Weston, the 72-year-old pedestrian, ar
rived in Yonkers shortly before IL
o'clock tonight on ais walk from the
Pacific to the Atlantic.
An immense crowd welcomed the
aged athlete as he came Flooding into
view after tramping so miles from
Wappingers Falls during the day. He
will rest until Monday morning, as he
never walks on Sundays, and will enter
New York Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
Election Returns
I'm the Bishops Carriage. "
Bijou Theatre Tonight.

A vote for Captain White
is not only a vote for a Jeffer-
son county man but a man who
loves his state and who will go
to the Senate free and untram-
melted with any political align
mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
Mayor Mccarthy Alarmed

San Francisco, May Mayor Mo-
Carthy has issued a signed statement
declaring that it had come to his know<
ledge that during his absence in WASH
ington, an attempt would be made to
attack him and his administration with
a view to bringing about a recall elec]
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

Vote for Frank s. White for
United States senator. He is q
friend to the masses Of the
~enrle and vonr home man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

Washington, April s0.-(Special)-
Postmasters appointed: Burbank. Wash
ington county, Carl w. Soelmann, vice
G. ]. Noyce, resigned; Silas, Choctaw
county, Mary e. Edgar. vice M. Stan
ley, resigned. ....s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02
MASONIC LECTURE

Tuesday night, Nay 8, 8 p.
m. Subject. Symbolism Of the
Master Mason's Degree" ALI
Master Masons invited to at
tend. King Solomon lodge No.
400, A. F. & A. M.
j. FRIEDMAN, w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

The interest which has been aroused
throughout the city in regard to the
cleanup movement, inaugurated by the
Chattanooga Woman's club, has spread
to the public schools, and the children
of the grammar grades are contributing
essays on the subject of what boy or
girl can do toward making the city clean
and beautiful. Some of the ideas adj
vanced by these young people are to the
point in a very astonishing degree, and
might well be noticed by those who have
the work of securing the city in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

A strong sentiment in favor of F oster
V. Brown for governor on the republican
ticket is manifested In this county and
has begun to find expression among re-
publican leaders. Mr.. Browns wide ac-
quaintance and high standing in the
state as a man and republican are
cited as evidence that he could win the
race If given the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

Mountain City lodge No. $40, Masonic.
will soon occupy handsome new hall
on Rossville avenue. which will be the
sole property of the lodge. The building
when erected will represent an expendi-
ture of $4,000. The lot already belongs
to the lodge. Bids for the work will be
opened April % at o'clock, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

The charter Of Incorporation, recently
granted to the Chattanooga Humane so
ciety by the state. has been received.
The name of the society is changed to
the Humane Education society Of Chat
tanooga. 1t announces as the object sOf
the organization the education Of the peo-
pie to be kind to children and dumb ami
mails The following are the directors:
John w. Faxon, n. A. snow, w. j..
Bass, Robert Fritchard, T. T. Rankin,
Mrs. Minnie G. Ewing and Mrs. Francis
Fort Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-02

Dave Harrison, stabbed by John Trib-
BILE In a row Sunday, and who received
two fractures of the skull from a. blow
with controller, has been taken from
Erlanger hospital to the county Jail. His
bonds was fixed at $1,000. He reiterates
his statement that the trouble arose over
Tribble's remarks about his Harrison' 81
wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
DEFauLTfsc CREEK
 ARMY OFFICER
He'd Eooz-a Szi7 Pe-ai-= s=.5-- s-
 i--iEaeson C.o--ao-.-

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
RoosEvELTs RAILROAD FARES
Congressional investigates So-s-. es
 S.--ese,eaese Sai-.s

Ws<151s-o,l. Ds>c- 1S-A c0-E-ess6o- s1 1zvs>-lS2e50a c< --soao-s El-1SSa- Ts2zS r@59-osz1 --z-ScC-Z2-51-z expenses while AS WAS rzs>1ss1- o- 1Hs Ez5-s-s States ss directed s2 2 -ssa2z1102 5r-- srrHS1C@G -0~E2S By E=--S>s- -5sC+ Eslney os 2ahs.0zs, ; GsmOc-SL Ez S&S referred sS The committee oE. -uaeS |. uESsvaisS c-S1 @ So-a-2 sszz q Sg= aS S2aS~s1sG n S-C1 manner 2S -Ee M-s-S= E2zE S5gsce -e invest f@-- H1sEr zzaaa-aa 1T SEy. cG @-SS7 expenses were -aA1 .- sE- SQ~cssVs1- c- Sg an aS.= sc-.-as to- a11L .c 9---A@E l<4Eys1sS 1lar 1z--E-s aS 1o -2s@ cl-4ESc-S Za1= @Sr -z- 1g 21TcG= setting TOT E.1 S1zsS -r=ss- s~SnS with Ehs rsllSgGSSn.34 rss4-.a&s : a~ sEs S-eso@A1s 72r rha 4s@r sESsS scr gra1sNc-gaE5or z,s6e Ax Taa.ossss-~ Roosevelt while Rvss5Ssa. Qm Sas5 rad
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
sausd from Aufpl Death.

How an apDaillDg calamity jD bjs family wag prevented is told Dy 4. D. Mcdonald Of fayetteville, y. E., x. Y. c. No. ss My sister had eoDsDnDp ptloD," je writes. "Sbs vas very thin and pale, tad no appetite and r@eyoed fO grow yeaker every day, ss all remedies lsll- Jd. i'll Dr. KinZ's New DlscOEery vas lried, and so completely cured her that Jhs has not been troubled with q lough since. It's the best medicine ] Dver saw or heard Of" For cOUEoz, ,oIds, lagrippe, asthma. croBp. hemor- image. sil bronchial troDbleg, it has no yiuaL E0c, :1. Trial bottle free. Guar
 uteed by Lee E OsHOO0 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Want. 10 Help Som. One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer of Fer n1e, Mo, needed help and couldn't find n That's why he wants 10 help some ,ne now. Suffering 90 long himself he fsels for all cistresg from backacbe, nervousnegs. JOgg of apDetitite, Iasgl- Jude and kidney dlsorGers. He EhOwg khat Electric Bitters Borz wonders for such troubles. Five bottles" he writes. wholly cured me and now am well and hearty" It's aiso positively vuaranteed for liver trouble, Gyspepsia, blood disorders, female complaints and malaria. Try them. soc, al Lee S1 CB- vn0d Goa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
HOLlDAYS AT WHITE HCUSE, Presidents Younger Bon Mskin9
 Things Lively

WashiBet1n, Dec. ig.--cbarIey JAf', tba presidents younger son, fs home for ths holidays sn0 things have De- gun to happen around tils White House Incidentally Charley is WesS~ ing his first pair of lonE trousers.
 Today Charley rDmUiA&eG tbfpDRh inc attic at the executive Dffiees aDG ran aJsroHs A model Of au a@rGDlaHe gYtdeb had been sent to the president. ' he rDdel is perfect in every ostail with the exception ,f glle engine, which q "dumpN" Charley thinks The teroplane Yfll glide if it gets ay good btart snd he probably N7H give ii 2 IrlsI from fhe White House @DOf
 Charley also took 4 turn at inc White House telephone switchboard bnd acted as chief operator for aai hour ar more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
L,-zs Lso.o5a

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Take Care!

Remember that when your ki6neyg ire affected your life is in danger. VI. Mayer. Rochester. V. T., gays: ''SIy trouble started with sharp shooting a in over my back which grew worse 1aily I felt sluggish and tired, my tidney action was irregular and infre- 1uent. started using Foley Kidney Pills Each dose seemed ro put new fife and strength into me, and now nm completely cured and feel better md stronger than for years. Lee z, OsgooG Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Els., o.orz. ts.~as, s. esss-.s

prss>1sr, s,s >>s>S>.s> sss C,S->@ Of S>> zr1 tos z&s5a-x e- CzrA>- 1aosr- glzeIs s1 6S5- s-re@1- NeS1sTsTs about feFS years ago zo< 11> @'sx zsc-z 1s11ezc recently Dy g1-y on <1s e2srs> Df arson 5E toe sac<r7,r cS1-- .og HssS- 5zSDS1 Go11ty, ws2- c- --sz1 Rozczg 51DrIs1g 1etDys Jr5zs L>wzs s1 ne Eeoozd c5s+r3ct cDrr- s- Nzze6s1s oa the casrge nf rer.E-ys s-c Szz toz,c sTo5aosy g7135-y. 1-tsFzsy 7vs1 C. Dl1eg appeared for A>z11z- and 4xsSsr- ant Az-0rnsT 1@5egs3 Harry 2. CrIss -eD-eee1tec the state
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