davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
Hicks Capudinc
lures headaches-All Kinds-Gripp
Colds, Aches From nalarious
Conditions, Etc.

Sapudine cures Headaches. whether
from heat, cold, brain-fag, ovcr-exer,ion
'r stomach troubles. 1t cures sick head.
: hes and nervous headaches also.
Sapudine is also the quickest and
''S' remedy for attacks OF Gold or Gripp
II relieve the aching and fevershness
md reStorlS normal conditions.
Sapudinc is liquid--easy and pleasant
- tlke-acts Immediately. lOc., 25c.
nd 5Oc. at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
Removal Notice.

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. $LO0 bottle contains 60 days
treatment and seldom one bottle
fails to cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

And the more children a woman
has the less time she has for at
tending mothers meetings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
ST. MARY's ACADEMY

ST MANY ) AIADEMY CAthOC eduCatiOnaI
institution for young ladies. An interesting and in
structive place visit
PAckNGToWN-The Morris and S. & S packing
plants located in Packingtown, southwest of the
city. The Morris plant operation October
first. Construction is being rapidly pushed the S.
& s. plant. These two plants represent investment
Of s600000O. and the beltne railroad connecting these
enormous industries with all railroads entering Okla
homa City represents investment OF si.0000Oo.
total of sl0,0O0.0O0 invested in packing houses and
accessories thereto. Be and visit oklahoma's
packing plants
table Electric Cars Of Oklahoma Lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

You Should Visit Take Cars Marked Fare w
Belle Isle Lake. Belle Isle "Brton" Gee. cents.
State Capitol Site. Yukon" ..............l cents.
Wheeler Park...... Capitol Hl" Moore" ... cents
81. Mary Academy Capitol Hill .......... cents.
Packngtown. stock Yards ........... cents.
BEAUTIFUL BELLE ISLE LAkE-A splendid
place, where the work Of man has improved Ma
TO make resort never to be forgotten,
you visit it, The lake is l60 acres in extent Boating.
bathing and refreshments.
STATE CAPITAL SlTE--The site for the State
Capitol is located the FL Reno lnterurban Railway
SI miles from the heart of Oklahoma City and visitors
in the city should avail themselves Of this opportunity
10 see the ground upon which the future magnificent
Capitol building will be located Ask conductor TO put
YOU OFF at Capitol Site.
WHEELER PARk-A fine body OF natural timber
River frontage afordng excellent boating facilities
This park contains valuable collection of rare birds
and animals constituting 700 unexceled IN the South
west -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUT|CURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
For It Cured Ny Baby Itching, 7 or
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 8 and 4 Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soap and One Box 0intmentCured'

Il can't iell in word, no" happy the word
Cutioura sounds to mr, TOT It 'uTcd my
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

1t
Cas Leave Terminal ldng Iaye Grandat
CM 1Aax Rund 1rrah h.nc,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

George Gano, 2:02 IL. This remark
able stable is headed by Dan Patch,
champion of champions and the hold.
er of seven worlds records. The
race between Minor Heir, Hedgewood
Boy. Lady Maud C and George Gano
will be a fight for the race champion.
ship of the world. 1t will be an ex-
treme test of speed and struggle
from wire 10 wire. The horse that
wins will be the best horse. The
fair association will name at least
two of the drivers and this insures
struggle such as has never been
seen before on any race track"
October II has been designated by
the management of the fair as In
dustrial Educative Day. The industri.
al educative movement has been I'M
der way in Texas for nearly fifteen
years, and its aim is TO emphasize
the Importance and necessity Of train
ing the youth of the state for great
er efficiency of life on which the ma
terial progress and prosperity OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
GOING TELLS WHAT COUNTY IS DOING FOR PUBLIC ROADS Of $65,O00 Available S38,000 Is Tied Up in Suit
 With City TWELVE GANGS ARE AT WORK CONSTANTLY Board Will Make Special Effort This Year to Connect Johns Road With Tuscaloosa County Other
 Projects Planned

I've are keeping 12 section gangs hard at work on the roads of the county" said President Job Going of the Board of Revenue yesterday, but the board finds it necessary to go slow under the present condition of the funds for road purposes.
 We now have about ss5,coO in the 10 per cent fund, but of this $3s, 900 is tied up by the suit of the city of Birmingham for part of the road money under the law passed by the legislature.
 ",fhe road tax is just coming in and will not exceed $20,oO0 at best. This gives us only s47.o00 for road work during the remaining nine months of the year. The monthly pay roll for section gangs, cart men and running expenses amounts to about $5000 or S45,Ooo for nine months. It will thus tho road fund is settled and settled in our favor the county can do very little contract work.
 There are two pieces of construc- tion which I think absolutely neces- sary, and shall do my best to put through this year. One is a continu- ation of the Johns road to the Tusca = loosa county line, distance of about four miles, and the other a connection on Shades mountain, costing about $7o00.
 "IE the bridge fund we now have about s67,0o0, which can only be used for bridge work. Six bridges, at a cost of s15,Ooo. are now under con struction.
 "six of the section men now have their forces at work on the dirt roads, which are all in fair shape and will soon be in tip-top condition.
 Next Monday work will begin on the Oxmoor road. near Mountain Flow springs. where a mile and a half of nlacadam will be laid. One gang is repairing the road between East Lake and Huffman. Another is on the Wy lam road near Adamsville, and anothe CT is putting the Boyles road In condi- tion.
 lover in Shades valley section gang is changing and widening the road from the water works to Rocky Ridge, while the other two section men are macadamizing two miles between North Birmingham and Mary Lee, and two miles between Bessemer and Brighton.
 -Four miles of fine macadam road have just been finished between Bes- semer and Johns and next week the final rolling and grading will com plete the Red mountain cut It Will then be open to the public, although the city should reduce its part of the erade wyhich is within the city limits
 Though 1t will be impossible to let any large contracts, the board will keep the district men hard at work repa ring, understanding and building and a great deal of 1t can be done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MISSIONS OCCUPY
 MOST OF THE DAY
METHODIST CONFERENCE ADOPTS RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR As- CERTAINING NUMBER AND VALUE OF SUPERANUATE HOMES

What is the number of superanuate houses or homes for conference claim ants and what is the estimated value of tho same ?" was included in the resolution adopted by the Birmingham district con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which is now in session in Birmingham at the First Methodist church and will be made part of the hook of discipline of the church to be used at the minute business of the church's annual conference. The amend ment to the book of discipline was made in order to ascertain at each conference the number and value of the homes Of the superanuate pastors of the conference It was unanimously adopted
 There was no sermon at the morning session yesterday, the time being de- voted to reports of the mission work be- ing done by the various churches and discussion of the reports as they were made. Dr. J. H. Mccoy of Birmingham, college, Dr. W. E. Martin of the Woman's college at Montgomery. and Miss Mary Moore of the Athens Female college made reports of the school work of the Metho- dist schools The appointment of dele gates to the North Alabama annual con ference and an examination of the pas tors records was the business trans acted at the afternoon session.
 pr. W. B. Stubbs, general secretary of the I.aymen's Missionary Movement and w E striplin of Gadsden delivered ad- dresses last night at general missionary
 meeting. The conference and the Meth odist church have been laying much stress on missionary work in the last few months and favorable reports of work already accomplished and enthusiastic nronhecies of the work to be done were made hv the speakers last night. The conference has given it's full Endorsement to the movement started by William Hood and E. K. Campbell for the raising Of st5'ooo by 75 men for the better equipment os the Corean school now in charge of T.. H Yum, the Corean nobleman who was in birmingham a few weeks ago. MT. Hood and Mir. Campbell both made ad- dresses at the morning session of the conference yesterday in behalf of their nlnn It is hoped that there shall be rr,v 75 men in the club and that each shal, ndelge s20O to the school, thus malS- irg the sl5.0Oo. It is claimed that the c,,7h membership is almost full and that inc entire sum will soon be in readiness to be sent to Corea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
NEW COMPANY FORMED Omcers Elected at Meeting of AroI. Company Held Yesterday

At meeting of the stockholders of the Arola Company, held In the office of the company, S07-s Empire building, yesterday afternoon. the following officers were electel J. R. Brown. president. J. D. Haggard. vice president; W. w. Wallace, secretary; Eugene F. Enslen, treasurer: A. M. Wallace, business manager, and Roy S. Hartwel, manager of operation. Directors are as follows: J. H. Latuille, J. R. Brown. J. D. Haggard. w. w. Wal ker and R. s. Hartwell.
 The Arola Company is capitalized at s1o0,oOo and has opened offices at so7-s Empire building, and a factory fully equipped at 12O South Twenty-hrst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
CITIZENS CONTINUE TO VOICE
 DEMAND FOR RELIEF FROM DUST
Is Made To Try
 Oil As e Dust Preventive
FINDS NEW SPRINKLER
 THAT IS NOT IN USE

 , To the Editor of the Age Herald. < notice in your issue of this { morning, in referring to the dust :, condition in the city of Birming- { ham, the statement that all of the :. sprlnklers owned by the city are { : working overtime. Your informant { IS evidently mistaken In this, as I < : know there to be at least one new < sprinkler that is not on duty at all. < , l refer to the new sprinkler pur- < : chased by East Lake before com < : ing into Birmingham, and which < , was taken over by Greater Bir- < ; mingham and is now lying idle on < , the Woodlawn yards. It looks a { : little queer to the people of Wood { , lawn and East Lake to see this < ; splendid new sprinkler lying idle < ? when those districts are so much < : in need of sprinklers. Very respect < ; fully H. H. BLACK. : East Lake, March 31, 1910. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
HILLHOUSE NOW CHIEF INSPECTOR

James Hillhouse, the new chief mine inspector for Alabama. assumed his du- ties yesterday. succeeding Ed Flynn, re- signed. Mr. Hillhouse had for many years filled the position of assistant mine in spector, and his promotion to the head of the department was regarded by everyone as tribute to his faithfulness and ability
 MT. Flynn resigned the office to accept a position as chief mine inspector for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MonthIy Meteo logicnI summarx


 Station. Birmii yham, Ala; month. March, 1910.
 Atmospheric Pressure-( -(Reduced to sea level; inches and hundredths. Mean, 30.15; highest, 2O.S4; date, 50; lowest, 29,93; date, 8.
 Highest ss date, 27: lowest, SC, date, 15: greatest daily range. 33, ate, 13; least daily range, II, date, l.
 Mean for this month 1895, 54; 1S9C, 53; 1897, 60; 1898, s1; 1899, 5s; 1900, sa. 1901. 56; 1902, 57; 1903, 61; 1904, hS; 19o5, 61, 1906, 51; 1907, 65; 1908, Ga; 1909, 55; 1910, 63.
 Normal for this month, 5e. Absolute maximum for this month for 14 years. 90. Absolute minimum for this mouth for IA years, 12 Average daily excess of this month as compared with the normal, 6.6. Accumulated excess since January 1, 1o5.
 Average daily excess since January l, 1.2.
 PRECIPITATION. Total this month, .55; snowfall 0. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours, .45; date, 10.
 Snow on the ground at end of month, 0.
 Total precipitation this month in 1885 9.14; 1896, Al; 1897, 6.7S; 1893, s7o; 1899, 6.4S; 1900. CTS; 1901. 5 sl; 1902, 1o.41; 1903, 5.74; 1904. S.31; 1905, 2.5s; 1906. 10.49; 1907, 2.44; 1908. 4.14; 1909, 9.34; 1910, AT.
 Normal for this month. 5.76. Deficiency of this month as compared with the normal, -5.21.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary l, --7.56. Ia. WIND. rfi as1s. Prevailing direction, north; total movement, 41S1 miles; average houriy velocity, 5.6; maximum velocity fo- five minutes, 24 miles per hour, from southeast on 2Sth
 WEATHER. Number of days clear. II; partly cloudy. II; cloudy. 9; on which .01 red, 8.
 Dates of miscellaneous phenomena: Thunderstorms, 10; heavy frost, 16
 W. F. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. MathiIda Cordts

The remains of Mrs. Mathilda Margaret Cordts were sent to New Orleans yester- day afternoon by the Green Undertaking company for interment. Mrs Cordts died ct the residence of her daughter, Mrs A. Q, Lawrence, 507 First avenue. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Law renee and Mrs. l.. Haskell, of Nash vile, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Mrs. Carollna Anderson

Mrs. Carolina Anderson. s5 years old, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Harris, 6231 First avenue. Woodlawn. She ie survived by Mrs. Harris and an other daughter, Mrs. J. A. Leonard. of Mobile.
 The funeral will be held at 2:30 clock this afternoon from the residence of tie sister. Interment will be in Wood lawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

commit suicide. drawn by the music to listen to the story of Jesus. and finding in Him new life and hope; these and hundreds of other cases he had seen. the living witnesses of the power of Jesus to save and bless. So he can do here and now.
 D. The marvellous sight of S0000 people repenting and turning to Jesus Christ in one meeting And yet the real marvel is that so many can refuse Him and with hold their love today.
 6. The faith of those people. They were always singing, on the streets. in the shops. those hymns of faith we are sing ing here, "He will hold me fast''-and He will now, kept by the power of God," and God will take care of you and so He will now. It was great and inspiring message of hope and enthusiasm and optimism. that stirred and thrilled the entire audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
CITY ITEMS

Jewish Woman to Preach-Mrs. A. Lichtenstein, said to be the only Jew fish woman preacher in the south, will preach tomorrow at D. Tn. at the Amuse-U theatre, Nineteenth street, be- tween Second and Third avenues. Spe- cial music has been provided for the occasion. Everybody Is most cordially invited.
 Dr. Blake to Speak-Dr. Preston Blake will address the T. M. c. A. meeting for men at the Pastime the atre tomorrowe afternoon. Choosing the Things Worth While" will be the sub feet of his address. The opening song service begins at 3.30. w. M. Wood all will be the soloist. All men are cordially invited.
 St. Andrews Vestrymen-At the re- cent meeting of St. Andrews parish the following vestrymen were elcted for the ensuing year: Thomas S. Forbes, senior warden J. D. Oliver, junior war den; R. J. Williams, W. c. Phillips, c. l. Baker, J. F. Kennedy, J. T. Moore. The official reports made show the parish to be in most satisfactory con dition and the future most promising.
 Shoe Company IncorpOrnted--Articl of incorporation for the Dunlap Shoe company, incorporated with an author ized capital stock of 5000. were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court. The company will engage hl . general wholesale and retail shoe business. establishing offices in Bir- mingham and beginning business with the full amount of capital stock paid in. officers and incorporators are as fol- lows: B. A. Bass, presirent; G. P. Harper, vice president and secretary; r. S. Dunlap, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
REPORT MADE ON
 SMALLPOX CASES

The report of the county smallpox hos pital for the month of March was made yesterday to the Board of Revenue, show ing two deaths. While IA cases were admitted, only five of which were white, as many were released The situation is now entirely under control. In fact, dur Ing the last week no patients have been confined, and the hospital has a normal number of inmates.
 The report shows that 42 were admitted from the county and 72 from Greater Birmingham.
 White Black. Total. Patients on hand March 5l Ss Admitted during March =. 109 IA Total .................... 167 Discharged during March. 1o4 Ill Died ...... ........ ...... Total ........ ...... 112 On hand April ......... 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Dies separated From Her Relatives

young girl named Miss Dye died at local hospital last evening. She had been in Birmingham only a short time and 1t is uncertain whether her parents can be located or not. It Is thought that she came here from Tennessee, and inquiry is being made to see if her people cannot be located and find out what disposition, t'iey desire made of the body. The body b now held by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

It is in the air.
 You feel it. You know it.
 John B. Reid, the soldier the strong, true man-is the next sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
M.rriage License I.rued

The following marriage license was is- sued yesterday from the office of the probate court
 IT. F. Jablonski of Atlanta to Miss Dora Dumphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

SHAW. The Cndertaksr. 2los and s1l 0th avenue. Both phones 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 1.--Weather fore cast:
 Alabama and Mississippi-Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair; light variable winds becoming south by Sur- day.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birming gham, for 24 hours ended at 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

GREEN Undertaking %. Phones lool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

"Tbe dust nuisance is live issue and a serious one, too,' said Hugo Marx. "The citizenship has endured the evil with remarkable patience, but For one feel that it's time for rad ical measures. To start with every Rcieian block in the business district .hould be torn up and asphalt paving Isuistituted. You can't say a single laudatory word for the rough stones. They are rough for traffic and hold all manner of filth in the crevices. The city paid for these pavements They are antiquated and should be replaced, the property owners paying the cost
 "We ourht to have a squad of white caps' constantly to sweep accumulat. ing nlth-every important city main tains corps of street sweepers. The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Prof. J. R. Walker

Prof. J. R. Walker of Ensley said: "The dust Is about as bad in Ensley as 1t Is in the city. Something should be done to suppress 1t but do not know the best remedy outside of a good ran. By the way, it will rain before the end of today or during the night. How do l know? I have the best sign in the world. The hair on my head will not lie in place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-13
PRISON FOR A JAPANESE.
Harry Sakamato Given Term Tor
Shooting George Amono at
euler Ranch.

Trout Lake. Wash.-Harry Sakama-
to, the Japanese who so nearly fatally
wounded George Amono, another Jap
anese. at the euler ranch here in Ju-
ly, has Just been sent to the penitenti-
airy at Walla Walla, being escorted
there by a guard from that place, to
serve a term of from six months to 10
years.
Sakamato was employed there at
the euler hotel as dishwasher in COM
pany with Amono, a cook, when a
quarrel resulted and Sakamato was
discharged because of his quarrelsome
disposition. This made him angry
and he determined to wreak his re-
venge on his countryman, for whom
he laid in wait in the darkness near
the bridge that spans Trout creek
near the hotel.
Amono after supper went to the
amusement hall, where he played
pool until it was quite dark, and then
Sakamato waylaid his victim as he
was returning to the hotel. Without
warning, Sakamato grasped his VIC
tim by the collar and began shooting
from behind Amono, one shot taking
effect in the neck within very mar
row margin of severing the jugular
vein, and the second shot entering the
body just over the heart. and both
shots passing entirely through the
body. Amono probably will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-13
The Pastine.

Change of program Friday as fol-
lows:
"a Rough Weather Courtship," "
Vitagraph drama. A delightful COM
edy on shipboard. This is the real
thing and shows how the captain won
the lady. He is not only master of
his own ship but courtship as well.
"Chew-Chew Land" Vitagraph
comedy. A story that has real heart
interest. One that the grown-ups will
like as well as the "kiddies."
THE Big Scoop" Edison drama. A
newspaper story, the working out OF
the details of the way the story was
obtained and what it ment to the re-
porter. to the paper that published il
and to the wife of the reporter, who
waited for him at home long and
anxiously.
The Shepherd and the Maid" eau
mont drama. A love story of much
interest.
Ancient Castles of Austria" see
mic. A picturesque film of these
beautiful ruins.