davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
NEWS OF ANDALUSIA
O'Nen1 Wins Postofiice Job-Ffre De-
 stroys AndaIusia Bottling Works

Andalusia, December 15.-(Special. .)-Tel- egrams have been received in Andalusia stating that c. R. O'Neal has been ap- pointed postmaster at this point by the President. An effort Is being made by MT. O'Neal and his friends to have the nomination confirmed by the Senate with as little delay as possible.
 ONeal's appointment Is the continuation of spirited contest between w. H. Woodruff, the present postmaster. and tho newly named presidential nominee for more than year. Woodruff's term expired nearly two years ago. He was an applicant for re-appointment and had a strong Endorsement, but after long fight O'Neal gets the plum. The post office has recently been raised to the $22O0 salary class, with extra clerk hire.
 Fire completely destroyed the plant of the Andalusia Bottling company last night about o'clock. It originated in the plant and had gained such headway be- fore discovery that it could not be sub dued. A negro shanty nearby was also destroyed The plant was fairly covered by insurance.
 W. L. Frazier is erecting new resi- donce on River Falls street.
 The Matrons' club was delightfully."- en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McEachin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
MAY GIVE AID TO
 AGED WOMEN 'SHOME
LADIES OF. PETTUS-RoDEN CHAP TER APPEAR BEFORE BOARD OF REVENUE WITH REQUEST FOR SOME ASSISTANCE

The Board of Revenue will, in all probability, soon make an appropriation of $50 per month for the maintenance of the Octavia White Home for Aged and Infirm Women, opened recently at Woodlawn, under the auspices of Pet tus- Roden chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. A committee composed of Roden, representing the chapter, wait ed on the Board of Revenue yester- day morning and made an urgent re- quest that the appropriation be made. as aid for the maintenance of the in stitution Is necessary at once. The board took the matter under advise ment and it Is stated by President Job Going that the appropriation will, in all probability, be made.
 The home was opened only recently, but has already accomplished much good in charitable way. Four aged women are now being cared fop Sec retary McGra tn of the Associated Char 1ties having called the attention of the ladies of Pettus-Roden chapter to their destitute condition.
 No public appeal has been made for aid for the institution, and the ladies of the chapter and their friends have borne the expense. A large 14-room house at Woodlawn has been rented, and a matron, Mrs. Mckinley, engaged to supervise the home. It Is thought that the home can be comfortably maintained with the $50 appropriation from the county and the aid of the Associated Charities and like institu- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
UNUSUAL HONORS
 TO DEAD CITIZEN

Chattanooga, December 15-(Spe- cial )-The remains of the late Tomlin- son Fort, who dropped dead from heart failure Wednesday morning, were ac- corded great honor last night, the body lying in state from until o'clock in the municipal building guarded by detachments of police, firemen, Masons and Confederate veterans.
 The funeral cortege, which formed at the residence following the services and escorted the remains to the mu- nicipal building by way of Market street and the principal thoroughfares, was the largest ever assembled in Chattanooga.
 The entire fire and police depart ments took part In the procession and all municipal offices were closed dur ing the hour of the funeral.
 Following the action of the city council the local bar yesterday aft ernoon passed resolutions condoling the death of the deceased. Through the re- quest of Chief of Police T. B. McMahon all business houses in the downtown district were closed between and o'clock.
 The body was conveyed to Milledge- vile, Ga, for interInent at o'clock Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
OXFORD'S TRIBUTE TO
 LATE DR. HANDLEY

The following communication regard ing the death of the late Dr. L. s. Hand ley has been issued by Gen. A. c. OK ford, commander of the Fourth Bri- gade, U. c. ", to all the camps com posing the brigade:
 Headquarters Fourth Alabama Bri-
 gade, U. C. V.
 Birmingham, Ala, Dec. IA, 1910.
 Dear Comrades-It becomes my painful duty to notify the several camps or our brigade of the sudden death November 26, 1910, of our be- loved chaplain, Rev. l.. S. Handley, D.. D., who when young man, as Chris tian soldier took his place in the Con- federate army during the war between the states As a private in Company A, of the Thirty-sixth regiment, Ala bama volunteers, he signified his cour- age and devotion in a wound received at the battle of Chickamauga, the scar of which he carried to his grave. Re- turning to his command as soon as his wounded hand would permit, he came to his. own regiment, with which he surrendered at Bentonville, N. C., April, 1865.
 Anxious to prepare himself for q
 wider field of usefulness. for time he taught school, then entered the Uni versity of Mississippi and graduated tn here. He soon entered Columbia Theo- logical seminary, South Carolina, where he completed his course in his study for the ministry. Licensed in Gaines vile, Ala, in 1871, he was ordained tv, fnf h xxyni icl, q Arot church. He came from there to Bir- mingham in 1874, where, after more than 35 years of active labor. he en- tered into his reward.
 Tn those years his pulpit labors. his sympathetic nature, his upright walk and conversation, his genial and happy social nature, his ardor in bold ly espousing every righteous cause, his broad-minded charity, his keen i'm pression of what was good in man, his compassion for the erring, his abiding desire for the betterment of humanity, his absolute devotion to his calling, his pure, unspotted life. left in the pass ing years such an impression on not
 only this community, but wherever he was known, as seldom falls to the lot of mankind.
 Generous in nature, he always gave to every worthy cause or object fully, according to his ability, and came alike
 to the house of joy or sorrow as a benefactor, cheering the happy and sor-
 rowing with the sorrowful. Comrades,
 our work, like his, in the course of years must soon be finished. Gray hairs
 and faltering steps are but the warn ing of the inevitable. Let us live as he did, prepared for the great change; loyal to the Master as he was, so that when the final summons shall come for each one of us we may be pre- pared to enter through the gates ajar' the mansions of eternal blessedness "A. c. OXFORD, Commanding Fourth Brigade, Alabama Confederate Veterans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
INSURANCE MEN IN
 ANNUAL MEETING
STATES FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HEAR INTERESTING REPORTS FROM OFFICERS


 The stockholders of the Southern States Fire and Casualty company held their first meeting yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce, whither they were com pelled to adjourn from the offices in the Brown-Marx building on account of the large attendance. Those present repre- sented over 9s,oOo shares, either in person or in proxy, having come from every southern state to consider the various questions coming before the meeting.
 President D. B. Manasco made his first annual address, in which he outlined the difficulties and success with which the organization had been placed on a sub stantial footing, and next enlightened the members of the association as to the manner in which the business processes had been elaborated. Following MT. Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
CANNOT LOCATE
 MANS RELATIVES
JOHN CLINTON, REPORTED TO BE WEALTHY RECLUsE, DIES HERE AND DAUGHTERS CANNOT BE LOCATED BY OFFICIALS

All efforts, so far, have proven futile to reach any of the relatives of John Clinton, aged S2 years, with news of his death which occurred Wednesday morn ing at a local infirmary after long ill., ness.
 Reports have it that MT Clinton was a man of considerable opulence at the time of his death, having been in possession of fine lands In Tuscaloosa county, in ad- dltion to other property about the Bir- mingham district It is said that he also had several bank accounts, and one man stated that several months ago, to his own knowledge, MT. Clinton had sent a check for s2O,0O0 to his two daughters in Pittsburg, Pa. As yet no information of these daughters can be secured.
 It Is said furthermore that the de- ceased led the life of recluse, with his place of abode somewhere in Shades val ley, and while there are a number of people who knew him, there are none who can give any information to his people or their whereabouts.
 The remains of the deceased are being held at the parlors of the Green Under taking company pending instructions from some of his relatives who are dili- gently being sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

int bankruptcy and their claims are the Mabry Securities company, s21.ooo; Gertrude T. Jones, 5000; Cawthon- Coleman Co.,, s20, all of this city. J. Freeman Suttles of Perry county was appointed receiver of the stock.
 The indebtedness of the Marengo County Mercantile company is placed at $55,000. They have a stock which will aggregate about $15,000 and also hold notes, mortgages and accounts which will about aggregate another $15.o00. The firm was thrown Into in- voluntary bankruptcy several days ago but the particulars were only received in Selma today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

nasco, Vice President D. c. Teyis made a talk. Both addresses met with the in- dorsement of the members.
 A report from department managers showed business and profit in excess of expectation, and established the success of the company beyond a doubt. Other reports went to show that people in- cluded in the territory of the company will support home industries in prefer cree to foreign corporations. all things being equal.
 The stockholders enjoyed luncheon and indulged in post-prandial addresses, after which there was meeting of the directors, who elected the following off oers: D. F. Manasco, president; D. C.. Tevis, vice president; B. F. Enslen, treas urer; Franklin & Watts, counsel; w. H. Bell, medical director, and E. M. Prince, surgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
BIG MINING DEAL
 AT CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn. December 15.-(Spe- cial.)-As a representative of his father-s in-law, Jacob Schiff, the New York mul- ti-mililonaire. C.. I. Stralem of that city is in Chattanooga today inspecting the nin-r eral and coal properties of the recently organized Durham Coal and Iron com pany, which, capitalized at s1.0Oo0o0, and financed by the financial institutions with which the firm of Sehiff & Sons is affil- lated, has taken over all the coal and mineral mines of this section with the exception of the Mont Lake Coal conn: pany. The local offices are in charge of c. H. Smith of Baltimore.
 The official announcement of the exist ence of the gigantic corporation will be in New York January l. :
 The local persons interested in the con-- solidation are c. E. James, D. P. Mon- tague and H. s. Chamberlain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
LADIES WILL SELL
 STAMPS AGAIN TODAY
Hope to Finish Work in Next
 Two Days
BEN HUR LADIES TO AID
Worth of Stamps and Plan to Complete S200o By the End
 of the Week

Renewed efforts will be made today by the ladies in charge of the sale of Red Cross stamps to bring the amount up to the required s2O0o Ladies will be sta- toned at all of the prominent stores downtown, where they will dispose of the little stamps, the revenue from which is to be used In the fight against tubercu- losis.
 It Is a movement which appeals to every class of people for tuberculosis is no respecter of persons. The most prom inent society women of the city are aid ing In the work the ladies of the vari- ous churches have given their aid and encouragement and visiting theatrical people have been very active in the sale. Miss Bessie Arott sold stamps while she was here and today four of the ladies of the Ben Hur troupe will be stationed at the Florence hotel corner between the hours of 2 and o'clock, and they will try to induce all who pass to invest in the little stamps.
 The ladies in charge of the work point out that this is no "hold-up." It Is not They think that everything possible should be done for those suffering from tuberculosis to prevent the further spread of the disease in the city.
 The ladies wish to sell 5000 worth of the stamps before the end of the week. They have already sold about $12oo worth and they make special appeal to the men of the city to come forward in the next two days and help them swell the fund to the necessary total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

tigate, write or call and he will re- fer you to some near neighbor who has been cured. Rheumatism, catarrh, kid
 ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles vanish like the mist before the morn-
 ing sun after you take Quaker. The
 remedies are safe and can be taken
 by children and also women in any
 stage of life. This had been proven.
 People are welcome to call at the drug
 store at any hour of the day and listen to the reports of others who are tak- ing the remedies. An interesting case reported was that of Mrs. M. Hendrix. She said: 'I am 5S years old. I never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Most Wonderful Indeed Is the
 Health Teacher With Quaker
 o Rhenuusn catrrhKd ands

complained much during my many years until about two years ago; then, as the common expression says, my stomach seemed to go back on me. My bowels became irregular, my stomach
 would bloat, my heart palpitate. would grow short of breath and have dizzy spells. I began to have severe pains across my back and my feet would get cold as ice. My bladder also seemed to be affected because I would have burning pains when void ing of urine and at night sometimes l would have to get up a dozen times
 I used plasters, took kidney pills and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

used many kinds of medicines bu. nothing helped me. On market morn- ing I came to town and called at the drug store, bought Q treatment of Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. Now, people will hardly believe 1t, but these remedies have done me so much good that I now feel as good as I ever did. I can also say that my little niece also had terrible cough, just like a croup. I gave her some Quaker Cough Syrup and now her cough Is gone"
 Call and obtain Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm at Gunn's Pharmacy, cor- ner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

The Health Teacher has proved to the most tubborn and skeptica1 people that his Quaker remedies are doing all and even more than he claimed for them when he came to Birmingham. He no longer has to promise results. But has showed the names of hundreds Of people who will cheerfully certify to amazing results received from the use of his remedies. He can also give names of people in every village and town with in 80 miles from this city. No matter where you live, If you wish to inves-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
L,oyude. Teachers Meet

Fort Deposit, December 15-(Special)- The Teachers institute of Lowndes coun- ty, which convened here, was called to order by H. R. Williamson, superintend- ent of education, at this morning. The address of welcome was made by Prof ]. L. Moulder. The response by s. M Dinkins.
 Quite a large delegation is in attend ance among whom are a number of state and county officials An interesting pro- grarame will be had for both days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Bau WceYiI Increases

Montgomery, December 15.-Thorough inspection of territory in southeast Ala hama by boil weevil experts and demon stration agents has shown the pest to have gained much firmer foothold than at first supposed. Reports received by B. I, Moss. state agent of the governments demonstration farm work, lead MT. Moss to predict that the weevil may reach the Georgia line by next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Troops. Fire Upon Rioters

Funchal, December 15.-Troops fired into . crowd of rioters at Santa Cruz today The casualties weer not made known. Twenty persons were arrested. The dis Crders originated in resistance of the un- educated classes to the strict measures taken by the authorities to check the cholera epidemic. The disease is claiming many victims 1'9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Funston and Ramsey Change Places

Washington, December 15.-Orders s- sued from the war department today as- signed Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, at present in command of the army service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. com nander of the department of Luzon, in the Philippines, relieving Brigadier Gen. eral Ramsay, who will take command of the service schools at Fort Leavenworth. The changes will take place January 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

Several Selmians suffered from the financial troubles which overlook the Marengo County Mercantile company of Linden 8 few days ago when that con- bankruptcy.
 The petitioners who threw the firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
SELMA MAY GET AN
 AUTOMOBILE PLANT
Chamber of Commerce Endenvoring to Close Negotiations to Land
 Big Concern

Selma, December Special )-The Selma Chamber of Commerce Is after an automobile manufacturing plant which Is to be erected in the south by northern capitalists and 1t will probably be known tomorrow whether it will come to this city. The people who will erect the plant in the south are at present engaged in the manu- facture of trunks but have decided to go into the other business as well. The south affords splendid field for such a factory and for that reason a loca- ton in this section Is being sought after by those who propose to en- gage in the business. a+
 Last night the Selma Chamber of Commerce wired the company offering them a site for the plant and free licenses and taxes for the next five years. There is at present in Selma a plant which Is engaged in. the manu- featuring of the wooden parts of au- tomobiles and which would prove most convenient for the new industry if it can be secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Notice for Bids.

Salem, Oregon, June 6, 1910
Sealed proposals will be received,
and are hereby invited for furnish
ing the State Institute for Feeble
Minded with meats, groceries, dry
goods, hardware, -four and mill
feed, drugs, etc., for the six months
ending December 81, 1910. Lists
of the. required goods will be fur
nished upon application to the un-
dersigned.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for at least 10 per
cent of the bid, and made payable
to the superintendent OF this Insti.
tuition.
All bids should be sealed and
marked Bids for Supplies" and adj
dressed TO the undersigned. The
bids will be opened in the office of
the Superintendent on Thursday,
June 2S, 1910, Goods must be de-
llvered at the institution within 90
days of date of notification of the
award of contract.
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1910.
II. e. BICKERS,
Superintendent.
st. June 6-10-1S-17-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit-
ed for furnishing the Oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
six months Jnding December 81,
1910. Said SIpplies to consist of
groceries, bread stuffs, meat, leath-
er and findings, clothing, etc List
with specifications will be furnished
on application to the institution. All
bids must be in by June "a, 1910,
and must be ACCOMPANIED by certi-
fled check of 10 per cent Of the bids,
made out to the superintendent of
the school. All goods must be de-
livered by the successful bidder on
or before July Is, 1910, and must
be in accordance with sample sub
mitted and in. original package
where possible.
Signed
w. H. LOONEY,
6-7-to-6-24 Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
ROSEBURG ANTS
BUY NEWSPAPER
Especial to the Capital Journal)

Especial to the Capital Journal)
Roseburg. ore, June 1.-The
Douglas Leader, a local weekly
newspaper, was sold last evening to
John w. Kelly, a veteran newspa-
perman, who had been employed as
editorial writer on the publication
for some time. 1t is understood the
paper was bought with money fur
nished by anti-prohibitionists and
members of the local bar who are
antagonistic to the candidacy of ].
w. Hamilton for the third term as
circuit judge, though the Lane and
Coos County Bar associations en-
dorsed Hamilton for the third term.
The local bar opposes him because
his methods Of conducting court are
Objectionable to them.