davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
To Show Land Has Value.

COEUR D'ALENE-In an effort to
controvert the contention of the
Washington Water Power Company
that the lands along the st. Joe River
valley are fertile and that the hay
raised there is of good quality for
feeding, the government introduced
experts from educational institutions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
FORESTRY SERVICE SCORED
Rights Of settlers Of the West Dis
regarded.

nJQntS OF oSILtST6 OF InC WCSt S'C
regarded.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The for
estry reservation question was dis
cussed and the Forest Service was
criticised by Senator Hepburn, OF
Idaho, during consideration of the
agricultural appropriation bill before
the Senate.
The measure carries an apprOpria
ton of $5,703,700 for the Forest Ser.
vice, or about 100000 in excess OF
the receipts from the service. Mr..
Hepburn contended that the appro-
priation was increasing from year to
year, whereas assurance had been
given that the service would be self
sustaining.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Roosevelt May Edit Sun.

NEW YORK, March S.-W. j. Ar
kell, a well-known publisher of Cana
johara, N. Y, who formerly owned
a weekly magazine in this city, ad-
mits that he attempted to buy the
New York Sun and that he had
hoped to have Theodore Roosevelt
for editor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
POSTAL BANK BILL
PASSES SENATE
DEPOSITS OF 81 OR MORE TO BE
ACCEPTED.
INTEREST RATE 2 PER CENT
Money to Be Held Locally, Subject
to Withdrawal by President in
Emergencies.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Senate
passed the postal savings bank bill.
dividing practically upon party lines.
OF the u votes cast, so were in favor
of the bill and 20 against it. The
negative votes were cast by Demo
Gratis. Chamberlain of Oregon, being
the only Democrat who voted for the
bill.
The bill authorizes the various
money order departments in the post.
office to accept sums of one dollar
or more and to deposit these sums
in the local banks, where the money
is to remain, unless withdrawn by
the President in case of war or other
exigencies
Control of Funds.
The control of the funds is vested
in board of trustees composed OF
the Postmaster-General, the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Attorney
General. The aggregate balance al.
lowed to any depositor is $500 and
no person is permitted to deposit
more than 500 in any one month.
The Government is required to pay
2 per cent interest and must exac,
not less than ~ per cent from the
banks, the extra one-quarter of one
hot fN ho
ment of expenses and losses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Hear Idaho Land Cases.

SANDPOINT.-Unit States Com
missioner Well received notice this
week that seven contest notices filed
by the government against the issu.
ance of patents would come up for
hearing before the commissioner in
April.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Send $4,000 to slide Victims.

WALLACE.-Commi soliciting
relief funds for slide sufferers here
reported the result. Between $4,000
$4,000 has been paid in and several
lists are to be heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
BOYS PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL CAMP

Fhe boys of the Young Mems Christian
association are enthusiastically prepar-
ing for their summer camp. They will
leave Monday afternoon for Camp De
Soto, one of the prettiest spots in north
Alabama. in charge of physical director
Cubben and several competent assist
ants.
The camp this year will be pitched by
the side of beautiful lake, near the De
Soto river. away up In the mountains
from Mentone. programme for the 10
days has been planned, which will give
the youngsters the time of their lives.
Thre will be three big tents to accom-
modate a crowd of about so.
In order to make the proper provisions,
the entries for the camp roll must be
made with the secretary before tomor-
row night and those who first sign IN
will be preferred, If the number is tou
large. The following boys have already
paid their fees and will be in the party:
Charles Jones. George Eustis, Fred Jones,
] Whatley Wesley Westmoreland. Ches-
ter Nelson, Charles Cullom, William
Coughlan, Fred Jones. Robert Barker,
William Bromberg, William Cosby, Tins
ley Harrison, John Badhan. Clyde Vance.
Charles White, Allen Hargrove. Elwyn
Cobbs, Lyle Thompson and White Dos
ter. The boys will be divided into three
groups, according to ages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
SERVICES IN HONOR
OF DR.. HANDLEY

The celebration in commemoration OF
the thirty-sixth anniversary of DR.. l.. S.
Handley's ministerial labors in Birming-
ham and of the twentieth anniversary Of
his pdstorate of the Central Presbyterian
church will be begun with a service to
be held tonight at the Central church at
o'clock.
Addition services will be held Thurs
day night, Friday night, Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night.
f. T. Frierson will preside at tonights
service and talks will be made by the
Rev. ]. A. Bryan, DIR. E. H. Sholl, James
Bailey and j. r. Hornady. Music will
be furnished by the choir of the First
Presbyterian church.
Following is the programme for to-
nights service:
Scriptural reading, Rev. j. S. Foster.
Prayer, Rev. Frank Marston
"reminiscences, Rev. j. A Bryan.
History of Ladies' Aid society, by Mrs.
E. H. Sholl, read by Dr. e. H. Sholl.
Statistical report, James Bailey.
Historical J. r. Hornady.
Anthem, "Oh, Jesus, Lord of Heavenly
Grace"
Benediction, Rev. I. D. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
EXPERTS COMING
TO THE GAS FIELD

The geological survey at Washing
ton yesterday advised L. SEWER. gen.
eral agent for the Southern Railway
company. that Drs. Hays and Day, the
gas experts. will visit the gas wells at
Fayette between June 30 and S25.
The experts are to make the gas we'll
inspection at the request of Mr.. SEWER,
transmitted through President W. w.
Finley of the Southern. The Southern
railway having its lines into the new
and rapidly developing gas territory
wishes to secure the most noted ex-
perts to pass upon the quantity, quality
and capacity Of the new discoveries.
The geological survey men will lee
ture before the Louisiana state legis-
lature about June 10. and 1t Is while
returning from that "trip south that the
experts have been instructed to stop
over at Fayette.
The opinion of the geological survey
anent the gas wells Is expected to be
widely quoted by the technical jour
nails whose editors and owners are
watching their development with criti-
cal eyes.
Mr.. SEWER. DR.. G. B. Grove and others
will accompany the experts to Fayette
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
DR., MOBLEY'S AUTO
STRIKES BICYCLE

"Death-trap Corner as the corner
of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street
has become known, was the scene of
another automobile accident late yes
terday afternoon when Dr. r. V. Mob
ley's automobile and boy on bicycle
colfided.
The machine was turning the cor
ner from Twenty first street into
Fifth avenue while the boy was coming
from the opposite direction. The boy
endeavored to dodge the machine and
as he did so his bicycle slid on the
wet bitulithic pavement and he was
thrown to the ground. One wheel of
the bicycle fell under the automobile
and the rear wheel of the machine
passed over 1t.
Beyond the picking up of quite an
amount of wet dirt upon his clothes and
the tearing of his shoe. the boy did
not appear to be much hurt. The bi-
cycle was damaged little. The boy
refused to state his name, and went
his way. as did the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
is CERTAINLY DOING GOOD WORK
Gunn's Pharmacy Still the Scene of
Marvellous Enthusiasm

Gray is not allowed any consideration to
publish the names of people cured with
out their consent. Gray does not even
take the names of anybody who purchases
the Quaker Remedies, and therefore when
testimonials are published you can depend
on it they are given voluntarily by thank
full, grateful and appreciative people.
Therefore, all who suffer with rheuma-
tis.n, catarrh, constipation. indigestion,
kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles,
female irregularities, etc. should call on
Gray at Gums Pharmacy, corner Third
avenue and Nineteenth street, at once. He
can be seen there daily from 9 a. m. to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
LIBRARY FOR BLIND
Association Actively Engaged I'm Push
ing New Movement

A public library for the blind is the
latest departure In library circles. Twenty
volumes of works on various subjects
and II copies of the Bible. all In the spe-
cially prepared raised letter style, are
now in the collection at the Birmingham
Public Library, and others will soon be
procured by donations.
The work for the establishment of this
department is being carried on under the
auspices of the Birmingham Association
for the Blind, of which the Rev. ]. G.
Pinson of Huffman is president Other
officers are: T. R. Kemp of East Lake,
first vice president; ]. N. Drake of Bir-
mingham, second vice president: Miss
Gertrude little of North Birmingham,
recording secretary; Miss Gertrude Jones
of Irondale, corresponding secretary: Will
liam s. Johnson of Birmingham, treas
urer.
Investigation has shown that there are
80 blind residents of Birmingham and a
total of 100 in Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

And the good work continues. Instead
of diminishing, the en- thusiasm grows
greater from day to day. Why? Simply
as results became known people get more
confidence. and that is why Gray is hay
,nr the most successful nd largest sale
ever conducted in Birmin CHAM. II this
great work continues Quaker Extract and
OIL of Balm will soon be found in nearly
every family in Birmingham More Won
derful cures of rheumatism catarrh and
stomach troubles could be published II
people would allow the publication of their
names. Many persons object to this, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS


Laughs are fast and thick at the
Bijou this week for Johnny Wise"
is chock full of side splitters and the
audiences so far have seemingly en-
joyed the play better than any of the
previous offerings of the voolfolk
Stock company. Johnny Wise" is SO
much better than THE Telephone Girl
that the comparison is odious The
songs are new and catchy and the
chorus appears to the best advantage,
but the best of 1t all Is the constant
laughter that the lines and scenes pro-
duce. There are matinees Tuesday and
Thursday, and performances Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

p. m. 1t costs nothing to talk to him,
and he never offers the Quaker Remedies
in any cases where he knows and thinks
they will not benefit. He is also still
selling his wonderful cough remedies,
which can be safely taken oven by babies,
at 20 cents per bottle, but the time of this
price Is limited. The Quaker Soap is
not perfumed, but 1t is indicated. Try
1t. If you have to scratch from itch, try
it for prickly heat; try it for the skin,
scalp or bath. 1t can now be obtained
three cakes for % cents.
Remember, this will be Gray's last
month in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
REPUBLICS BIG HAUL

. The best daily coal production
!. ever made by the Republic Iron
; and Steel company was made yes
}, terday, when the Sayreton mine
. was robbed of 1901 tons of coal.
!. The production is one of the best
, ever made in this state. Among
}, quite a few experts yesterday 1t
. was held no better record was ever
) made by single mine In this state.
) However, as no record has been
; maintained, definite data as to this
) could not be secured.
) Manager Greene of the Republic
) was very much pleased with the
, record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

Mrs. Helen Johnston Hutton, aged 65
years, died yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at her late residence, 1912 Eighth
avenue, north. The deceased had been
an invalid for years and her death came
after a lingering illness She was a
pioneer resident of Birmingham, having
made her horne here for over Is years.
She is survived by a daugher, Miss LIZ
zie Hutton Of Birmingham and a son,
Walter s. Hutton of Pueblo. Colo. Fu-
neral services will be held this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock from the residence. In
terment will be In Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
WEST END, ELYTON,
GRAYMONT.

Vote for w. H. Tharpe, al
herman Fifteenth ward. Long
experience with property
values makes his interests and
your interests mutual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
WEST END, ELYTON,
GRAYMONT.

Vote for w. H. Tharpe, al
derman Fifteenth ward. Long
experience with property
values makes his interests and
your interests mutual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Mrs, Kate Pitts

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Jerniger Pitts.
So years old, wife of H. M Pitts, was
held yesterday afternoon from the res
idence of e. ". Gregory, $40 South Seven
teenth street Interment was In Oak
Hill cemetery,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

If you are going to Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and other Eastern
points, call at the Southern
Railway Ticket Office, Empire
Building, for Excursion rates;
the standard route to these
points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Mrs. Callie lookout

Mrs Callie lookout, 40 years old. died
yesterday. She was the wife of j. r.
lookout. The body will be sent to New
England, Ga, this morning for interment
by the Green Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank ODeIl

Frank Gilbert O'Dell. the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. ODell, died yes
terday at the family residence, 3720 Ave-
nue. F. The funeral services will be held
at the residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
HEALTH OFFICER
MAKES MAY REPORT

The report of City Health Officer Hark-
ness for the month of May was submit
ted to Mayor O'Brien yesterday and
shows total number of 263 deaths and
23S births Here it is in full
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
npnpcV Cured; Quick relied; removes an swelling in
Dno. TO 20 day.. 30 to go days effects permanent
Fr crr.Iar, tesimonisE and free uaI treatment write
. Dr.. H. H. Crssa's Sons. Box r Ahania. ca. .
Marriage License. Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows from the office of the pro-
bate court:
Roy F. Clayton of Birmingham to
Miss Lydia Ridgeway.
James F. Fleming of Birmingham to
Miss Elizabeth n. Catalan.
Powell r. Mizell of Memphis to Miss
Maude Calho un
r. NJ. johnson of Birmingham to Miss
Margaret Eubank Hawkins.
Joseph Strauss of Birmingham to
Miss Stella Kaufman. -
Benjamin -Spellberger of Birmin gh am
to Miss Hazel Hirsch.
Maurice G. Shannon of Csadsden to
Miss Ruth W. Harb eek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

SHAW, The Undertaken. 21oe and 11s
9Th avenue. Both phones ..
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

An easy way to save money
is to buy that suit from us for
$3.50 that others charge you
$500 for. See us.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Co.
1910 Sd Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
RUINED, SAYS MIKE, AS
HANDSOME MUSTACHE BURNS

Mixes graceful, sweeping and cher
ished mustache is no more.
Everyone knows who Mike 49, elther
by sight or personally, and his mus
tache was the envy Of the customers,
who for many years have patronlzeo
the tamale stand of Mike DaDlch' AIS
North Main street.
II was all caused by a gasoline stove
explosion, which partially ruined the
popular stand. But it is not the imam
cial loss that Mike mourns, but the
missing hirsute appendage that until
last night adorned his upper lip.
He was driving his tamale cart, the
gasoline stove lighted, to his accus,,
fomed stand. The stove exploded, and
a Mike turned to find the reason the
DANES destroyed the mustache. The
loss to the wagon was $25.
"Ruined!" cried Mike, as he brushed
avav the cinders from his lip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HOLLYWOOD WANTS MORE
WATER-T0 PUT OUT FIRES
HydrantS Promised to Recently
Annexed Territory Lacking

Residents of the newly annexed sec
ton of the city in the direction OF
Hollywood are complaining that the
fire commission has not kept its prom
Use to install fire hydrants In that
section, The commission promised that
at least fifty hydrants would be IN
stalled and selected the locations, but
so far has pigeon-holed the matter.
The locations were to, be as follows:
intersections of Sixth street and
Gramercy, Manhattan, Oxford, Hobart
Kingsley, Alexandria, Catalina; Fourth
and Alexandria, Normandie, Kingsley,
Hobart, Manhattan, Wilton; Third and
Western, Harvard, Kingsley, Ardmore,
Alexandria: Second and Wilton, St.
Andrews, Mariposa Bronson and VIII
shire; Temple and Oxford; Western
and Oakwood st. Andrews and Elm
wood: Third avenue and Pico, Six
teenth, Washington, Twenty-fifth,
Adams; Fouth avenue and Twenty
third; Fifth avenue and Twenty-first,
washington, sixteenth, Pico; Sixth
avenue and Sixteenth; Seventh ave-
nue. and washington, Twenty-thlrd,
Norton; Eighth avenue and Adams;
Ninth avenue and washington
Twenty-third.
The Union Hollywood Water COM
pany has made all preparations to con-
meet with the hydrants, and is main
tanning a constant pressure or lo0
mounds, so that there will be a sup
ply for any emergency. A number or
new real estate tracts are being laid
out in the district, but in many cases
work is being delayed until there is
adequate fire protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HUNDREDS LURED TO DRUG
DOOM BY VULTURE-QUACKS
Justice SummerfieId Stirs Court
with VitrioIic Statements

Justice Summerheld administered
stinging slap to fake medical concerns
and quack doctors in Los Angeles yes
terday and advocated a crusade that
would drive them from the city.
He declared from the bench that the
existence of many concerns now oper-
ating in Los Angeles was disgrace
to the city and civilization and that
hundreds of men were being ruined
and robbed by vultures.
"In many of these places" said the
Judge, "opium dens are run in de-
tiance of the law"
His remarks were occaSioned at the
conclusion of the hearing of clV1l SUIT
in which n. 7. Dunaway, an Old work
man. sought to recover 500 he claims
to have paid c. E. Mayer, represeli.iIis
the Tigemar Remedy company, now
doing business at Fifth and Main
streets under the name OF the Great
Oriental Remedy company.
Dunaway told the court he suffered
from a dread disease and that he PAID
the Remedy company his money, Win
the promise that II he was not cured
it would be refunded. Mayer recently
left the employ of the medical concern,
which is owned and conducted by a
DIR. Davies and his wife. She Is known
as Violet Howe. Davies and his wire
assert they never received DunaWay.
money, while Mayer says he paid 1t into
the business. Much I'll feeling was ex-
hibited between Mayer and the Davies,
Mayer, on the witness stand, offered
to produce photographs showing an
opium den conducted in the Ttgemar
offices in Main street The case was
taken under advisement, Justice sum.
merfield declaring that Mayer as well
as Davies and his wife must see tilat
Dunaway was refunded his money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HERALD WINS APPROVING
SMILES FROM FAIR SEX
Woman's League Grateful for
Publicity Given Society Work

Pearl Adams spauiding. president of the
Los Angeles chapter OF the American Wom-
ans league, in an article in the current num-
ber Of the Pioneer, the official organ OF the
league, takes occasion to compliment The
Herald on the effective publicity afforded the
work of tho league in the columns Of the
Newspaper Fit for Homes"
Mrs spaulding says:
I'VE were especially fortunate in securing
as local representative well trained news
paper woman. Miss Jennie Van ALLEN. who
edits our column in the Los Angeles Herald,
the splendid newspaper that had the courage
and Intelligence TO open wide its doors when
other papers passed us by. Maybe those 1900
members won't work for that newspaper good
and hardl Just cite this instance 10 your
local editor who is hesitating about indorsing
the league.
IT wish had space TO tell you about the
classes being formed in music, languages, fine
and applied arts, etc. And also of the throng
OF members who pour through the Los Angeles
office, saying; I will have another member
by tomorrow. What is the latest from Uni
versity city? Does Mr. Lewis now believe
that western women can do things and pull
together7'
And so might go on indefinitely.
why was Los Angeles successful? There
is Just one answer Three-fourths loyalty,
enthusiasm and common sense, and the other
one-fourth common sense. enthusiasm and
loyalty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Some Men in the Public Eye

r you have away down deep in
your heart a longing to do some
Il thing for your fellow men, muck
rake. Judge Ben Lindsay says that
undertaking does the nation good. So
let US all chase down to the nearest
sporting goods store and buy rake
of the latest Partisan pattern and rake
until we are blue beneath the eyes.
There should be q national song to the
tune of which the arm of the muck
raker might swing in rhythmical uni
son. Almost anyone with a few hours
practice each day can become an ar
tistic muckraker. If the government
had some way of forming muckrak-
ing circles In various localities, the
benefit would undoubtedly mean d
wonderful increase of the national re-
sources, If Judge Lindsay is right in
his opinion. There Is little reason to
believe that the judge does not know
whereof he opinions.
The news is here redhot that Phila-
delphia policemen have State Senator
John T. Murphy in a stew. This, by
the way, Is the first time that 1t has
come to the attention of the world that
Philadelphia has any cops. Why cop
in the quiet Quaker village? Murphy S
district Is composed of wards in the
northeastern part Of the village. If
the coppers favor him it will queer
him with the people, and If the cops
do not favor him, 1t has been asked
who will? Who would have a man up
on whom q policeman frowns? When
Murphy was taken up by the con-
tractor-politicians as their senatorial
candidate four years ago, 1t was
deemed necessary that the police clubs
swing his way. Now the same clubs
complicate matters. If they vibrate in
his direction this year, 1t Is probable
that it will create further hostility
among tho voters of the northeast dis
trict, who are already highly incensed
over the activity of the police In bat
tering strike sympathizers to help the
Rapid Transit company.
Francis T. Morehouse, age 81, of
Scioto county, o., has sent in his ap-
plication to the Ohio state supreme
court in regular form to take the June
bar examination for license to prac-
tice law in Ohio. A gentleman of the
name of Osler once intimated that a
man of 40 is past his usefulness in this
life. Here Is a man who evidently
disagrees with him. If Mr.. Morehouse
agrees with DIR. Osler he Is dishonest
in his actions. If he disagrees with
him, he is right in letting mankind
know what he thinks on the subject
and, in demonstrating in the best posi-
BILE way that he has confidence in his
lntuitions. Mr. Morehouse Is a farmer
and a school teacher. If he has start