davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

where good horses and mules were feed
ing on Sumter county raised corn, oats
and hay and on every side could be seen
modern, up-to-date agricultural lmple-
ments and tools of the progressive farm
err Before the day was over and the
crowd left the farm every man knew
that he had visited the best equipped,
most modern, practical and intelligently
conducted farm in Alabama, which Is
owned and operated by the most active
energetic and progressive farmer in the
state 1T all seemed very much like what
Is read about In agricultural books and
well written bulletins and the exhibits
looked like the richly colored pictures
one had always thought were printed
to exaggerate the possibilities of farm
life.
The hospitality of Mr.. Derby was like
that of the lordly slave baron before
the war. The man who visited the Derby
cattle farm lost the real value of his
visit If he did not know that seven or
eight years ago 1t was poor, neglected
and almost worthless plantation, which
had been thrown away because ignorant
and indolent negroes by careless ana
Ignorant management had destroyed the
fertility of the land.
The state of Alabama and the south
owe Mr.. Derby a debt of gratitude for
tn6 WOnQtIlui ODJcSt iSoSoii io HNS d. ~'-
farmers, the possibilities he has made
actualities and the good In many ways
that he has accomplished for the agri-
cultural interest of this section. His
hospitality and entertainment of his
guests was on as extensive and elaborate
plans as his great attention and intel
lIgent management of his farm.
Frank Derby is, indeed. one of the
true captains of industry; he is leader
that is easily entitled to first rank for
he has turned waste lands into fertile
fields; he has, by actual demonstration,
proved that the eradication of the cattle
tick means millions of dollars to the south
annually; he has demonstrated to the
world. as well as to his banker that
there Is money in raising stock and cat
tle and even more money in intelligent
feeding of cattle on the lands that are
under cultivation; he has given In HIM
self another man that the world Will
rise up to call blessed because he has
caused two blades of grass to grow where
only one grew before he has shown thar
real happiness Is only obtained in ones
worb-that 1t Is as necessary to use the
brain In farming as It is when conduct
ing n banking business; that careful at
tention and energy will make the waste
places blossom and that the losses OF
the ignorant and the indolent can be
turned into profit by the intelligent
farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

One Of the oldest and most potent forces
of today Is electricity. Edison stated a
few years ago II electricity, voltage and
amperage could be controlled and directed
1t would revolutionize the medical world
and cure all diseases That we have ar
rived at this control today and have taken
from electricity it's qnintessenoe In the
shape Of electro radio, the above named
machine amply testifies. 1t is the eighth
wonder of the world, supplying a force
that is doing more for diseases since It's
recent successful development than an
ocean of drugs or forest OF surgeons
knives The Electro Radio company in
the Farley building is the only firm in
the country having woodworking ma
chine Of this order. The diagraphoscope,
besides it's enormous initial cost, Is a
machine SO complicated. so delicate In
its mechanism. that only the highest type
of skilled and trained physicians are able
to utilize its marvellous powers. II gives
a diagnosis that is absolutely true-not
guesswork This Ia accomplished by
showing to the naked eye every organ
in the patients body. By means of this
phenomenal machines power. one.can see
the heart In action. the rise and fall of the
diaphragm, a spoonful of bismuth passing
down the throat. Any construction Is as
visible as the light of day. as are kidney
condition It will show gall stones, so Of
ten believed to be cirrhosis OF the liver.
You can see right pass the appendix,
often observing the kidney stones. so
often mistaken for appendicitis. No other
specialist, no other apparatus in the
country can offer a diagnosis such as
this. The screen used In the diagrapho-
scope/ placed on the chest or other por-
ton q, the body and every interior con-
dition or happening is Immediately visible
to the naked eye
This screen is composed of wonderful
compound which costs in the rough just
five times it's weight in gold. The rays
which thus illuminate the human body are
so powerful that they will pierce almost
three feet Of solid wood and reveal cop
per cent on the opposite side Yet their
action is not in the slightest degree felt.
The diagraphoscope not only reveals a
hidden bullet be 1t on the right OF left
side. but lust how far 1t has penetrated.
ANY enlargement of the joints are imme-
diately revealed and taking it all In all
makes the formerly much Wanted X-Ray
look like a toy. Remember that the only
Mace in the United States this marvel
of the twentieth century is in operation
is in the Electro Radio parlors suites So4
and sos Farley building
The long course of arduous study re-
uuired for even a partial knowledge OF
the operation of this triumph of the
worlds greatest minds as we'll as its
enormous initial cost, places 1t far be-
yond the reach Of the regular specialists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Warmers Safe Cure
for the kidneys and liver should
be taken Immediately.

I
Mrs. William Wilson had given up all
hope OF recovery when she was per-
suaded to use Warmers 1t cured her,
and this is the grateful letter she
wrote:
Warmers Safe Cure has done me SO
much good that feel 1t my duty to tell
you; but it seems almost foolish to try
to express in words the good that your
wonderful remedies have accomplished.
When I first began taking your
medicine had kidney and liver trou-
ble also rheumatism so bad that I al
most screamed when / got up In the
morning; my joints and muscles were
stiff and sore, and / was SO nervous. 1t
seemed that the dread disease was ap-
preaching a fatal end. Now all Is
changed. 1 am enjoying happiness
where once I labored under sorrow.
You have saved me a great many pains,
and my nerves are almost steady.
Il can truthfully say that it has been
a wonderful medicine for me. have
paid out a great deal of money for 9TH
err remedies, but If had bought your
remedies first and paid you $4,000 !
would be money ahead. Nothing but
Warmers for me now" Mrs. William
Wilson, 1910 N. 6k St, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Warmers Safe Cure is put up in SOC
and 800 sizes and sold by druggists
everywhere.
Warmers Safe Pills. for constipation
and biliousness. purely vegetable, alb
solutely free from injurious substances,
are perfect laxative. They do not
grippe or leave any bad after effects, rs
cents a package.
To convince every sufferer from dis
ease of the kidneys and liver that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will abso-
lutely cure, a sample bottle and also "a
sample box of Warmers Safe Pills will
be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid
to any one who will write WARMERS
Safe CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y, and
mention having seen this liberal offer
in the Birmingham Age Herald. The
4 ~ Aineness of this offer is fully guar
W Nd by the publisher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

but reports that some one is going to
try to make some kind of trouble. Talk
OF an independent candidate on the pro-
hfbition ticket-foolish as it may seem
was heard, though given no ere
dence, while there were intimatfons
that those who refused to stand on tho
platform might get little party
spanking. 1t was necessary for every
man in position to do SO to come out
and say it was all a fake, wierd dream
of the heat laden days. And when 1t
was all said the result was satisfac-
tory.
Judge Ray Done Injury
In this correspondence last Sunday
1t was stated that James j. Ray of
Jasper was running independently in
the Fourteenth circuit race This was
a grave error and one that does Judge
Ray an injustice. The candidate
against the democratic nominee is
James j. Curtis. instead of James ].
Ray, similarity in first names being
responsible for the mistake. Judge Ray
Is one of the best and most consistent
democrats in this state. His service on
the bench has been eminent and he re-
tired over the protest of the people who
urged him to stay in the field He was
for long time register in chancery
at Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
The DiaSr apl1OSC0pe
Truly Marvellous Invention of This Age-Wonder
Working Machine Which Will Revolutionize the
Medical World and Cure All Diseases


In fact only the most deliberately equip
ped hospitals in Berlin and Paris have
been able. to stand the gigantic cost of the
apparatus itself, let alone the practical
impossibility of securing specialists whose
skill Is equal to the successful operation
of its intricate parts. Last Saturday a
special demonstration was given at Elec-
tro Radios main office, New York city,
of this machine to the medical fraternity,
and many of the most eminent specialists
OF the country went to see it. To say
that they We're amazed would be to put
1t mildly indeed. A man was placed upon
the stand. The costly screen was suspend
ed across his body. the radio forces called
into action and in broad daylight. before
the eyes of all assembled. his every organ
sprang into instant view-another ex-
ample of the machines vast superiority
over the obsolete X-Ray, to which dark
ness Is essential Then actual patients
brought by the visiting doctors who had
doubts about the correctness of their va
rious diagnoses, were brought forward
The first OF these. man with every
symptom of valyular affection of the
heart, was placed behind the screen, and
the radio forces Immediately disclosed
that the whole trouble was not in the
slightest of the heart. except as that
organ was affected by an enlarged stom-
dcn. Inc usual calu physicians broke
into expressions of astonishment, which
were further Increased when a young
man thought to be suffering with cancer
of the stomach was indisputably shown
to the naked eye to have nothing more
than an liberated stomach The dark
spots of the ulcers were as plain as day
Expressions of amazement were heard on
every side and the general opinion of
those present was best expressed by the
remark made by one of the best known
specialists of the age to his associates
There can be no more guessing: that
machine absolutely shows beyond the
The fame of Electro Radio is now world
wide. The doctor having charge as an
Investigator and scientist is second to
none, and the sobriquet of Great was de-
slowed upon him and adopted by the
leading societies of Europe and the press
of this country because of his almost
supernatural faculty of accomplishing
that which lesser minds have deemed i'm
possible. His consultation will be free
to you for the first week only. after
which he will charge you his customary
examination fee of IS. The hours are
from 8 to r. 2 to 4, and to s.
If you are sketical, IL you doubt. come
and be convinced. Remember that things
move along so rapidly nowadays that
people who say ut can't be done" are
interrupted by some one doing It,
Tell your friends to call upon the doc
tor. Free examination September L
S04-5-6 Farley building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Charged with Horse Stealing

Russellville, August 20.-(Special)-
Harvey Thompson, young White man
aged about 20 years, was arrested near
town yesterday and placed in the coun-
ty jail charged with horse stealing. 1t
Is charged that Thompson rode fine
mule belonging to Charles r. Grissom
awav from a hitohing post in Russell
Vile. carrying him to or near Tuscum-
bia. and there traded the mule for a
horse and carried the horse on to Flor
ence and sold II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

be turned over to the distinguished Wis
itors.
Committees have already been appoint
ed and they have gone actively to work
arranging the details of the affair.
Colonel Stallings, by his presence and
wisdom, has instilled hope and encour-
agement into the rank and file of the
democracy of Chiffon and II the party
nominees do not come under the wire
certain winners by handsome major
ity, 1t will not be the fault Of those
who have the management Of party af-
fairs in hand.
The fact is the republicans are already
on the run. and are asking for quarter
They see defeat staring them squarely
in the face, the democrats claim. and
they realize that the once powerful Rey-
nolds faction has at last been broken
into smithereens.
Heretofore the republicans have had
things their own way and have cap
tured the county offices. Reynolds, the
present probate Judge. has built him
self up a powerful political organiza-
ton, through which he has become a
political factor of the county.
In the recent republican primary he
stretched his machine" to the breaking
point, not content with having himself
nominated for reelection to the probate
judgeship he took his chief clerk ana
had him named for circuit clerk; an I'M
Gle was named for sheriff and a news
paper man as the committeeman from
this town. The race for commissioner
was close, SO close that 1t required a
''run-off'' between two of the candidates.
The anti-Reynolds candidate was report
ed to have won the run-off but when
the executive committee met to canvass
the vote several days after the primary
1t was discovered that the Reynolds can
didate had secured the most votes. 1t
is openly charged by some of the anti
Reynolds men in the party that this will
cost him a hundred votes or more in
the general election.
Then, too, there are other elements
which will enter, or have already entered,
into republican defeat and democratic
victory.
This is the first time that there has ever
been straight republican ticket In the
county. Heretofore Reynolds has man
aged to have himself and his candidates
Endorsed by the peoples party conven-
ton as its nominees, and in this way he
has captured the third party vote. This
year, however, there 10 no third party. 1t
is straight republican or straight demo-
cratic and many of his followers will re-
fuse to be led into the republican camp.
Altogether the outlook for democracy In
Chiffon is extremely rosy For the first
time in years they are organized and are
working together, and many say that
nothing short of miracle Will keep the
nominees of the democratic party from
filling the county offices after the Novem-
Der election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
SEED MEN HAVE FINE
BARBECUE AT WEST LAKE
By WALTER HARPER.

Bessemer, August 20-(Special) y
The AMI Golden Seed company OF
birmingham entertained its employees
til cir friends and families with a pic
mic and barbecue at West Lake park
two miles west of Bessemer, today.
The attendance was about 100, In
GLIDING some of the prominent hori-
culturists and truck gardeners of the
district.
Most of the party came over on a
special car from Birmingham early this
morning and stayed all day. Others
arrived during the day by car and au-
tomobile.
The barbecue was one of the finest
and most elegantly served ever en-
joyed in this section.
In a neat little speech DR.. Fl. A
Elkourie on behalf of the employees
and their guests thanked the officers
OF the company for the outing and the
"one square meal of the season.
West Lake park Is one of the mos'
beautiful but little known resorts In
the district and every member of the
outing party enjoyed the outing to
the fullest. There was boat riding
swimming, shooting and sports of var
ious kinds.
MANDY" was there with her 1ovial
good natured smiles and loyal care for
Buster Brown and Mary Jane" Even
''Tige" was there with a tidy blue rib
bon around his shaggy neck. Happy
Hooligan" was also there as was Foxy
Grandpa" and poor Little Willie,
though Little Willie" escaped the
usual f1ogging this time.
Buster Brown and Mary Jane" had
great time swimming and playing
In the lake and romping over the
hills.
Foxy Grandpa" Mr. and Mrs
Brown" and Happy Hooligan" look ed
on with pleasure until they could re-
sist the temptation no longer and took
a dip themselves.
The seed people, the horticu1turists
and the gardeners of Birmingham are
progressive and Intelligent people. They
are high class citizens and theil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Week of Unensiness

AS whole 1T has been week of
uneasiness among the politicians. This
grows not out of any fear that any
nominee of the party is in danger,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
StanseII Trial Postponed

Russellville. August Special >
The preliminary trial OF City Marshal
Murvin R. StanseF for shooting Will
liam d. and Tom Berry in EussellYille
last Friday, which was set for yester-
day before Justice of the Peace e. r.
Freeman, has been postponed until
Thursday, August 25. Attorneys, 1t Is
understood, were not ready for the pre-
liminary. II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
POLITICAL GOSSIP HEARD
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
by HERVEY w. LAIRD

Montgomery, August 20.-(Special)
On resolving itself into opposition to
any more saloons or dispensaries in the
state the Alabama Farmers union,
which adjourned Friday. made 1t plain
that prohibition forces within the
ranks had been quite busy and also
put any member of the next legisla-
tTre with intent to bring about such
conditions on notice that he was going
against the boys in the country. Lead
ers of the white ribbon crowd, notably
Brooks Lawrence. are given credit for
the resolution or rather the influence
that brought it about.
Activity Being Shown
This is one of many indications that
the anti-saloon forces are at work with
a will in every avenue that promises
results. They are getting the word
along that a strong lobby will be main
tanned at the next session and doing
everything they can to stiffen up the
back bone of their friends. In almost
every county feelers have been thrown
out and attempts made to find just
to what extent nominees are going TO
take advice of the platform This dec
laration means local option, allowing
the people to say what they desire with
regard to the liquor question. The pro-
hibitionists desire, however, to Ignore
II and hold out for stately wide, as it is
now.
Week of Unensiness
AS a whole it has been a week of
uneasiness among the politicians. This
grows not out of any fear that any
nominal of the marty Is in danger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
BRAKEMAN
IS CRUSHED TO DEATH

Decatur, August 20. : Especially =
While coupling a freight car at Hance-
vile this afternoon Lonnie Graham of
Decatur, a Louisville and Nashville
railroad freight brakeman, was fatally
injured by. car striking him. He was
brought to Decatur on a freight train
and died before reaching here. Mr.. Ora
hams people reside in West New De-
Catur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
1865 GRAINS ON EAR

Russellville, August 2o.-(Spe-
cial.)-A previous record for the
largest number of grains of corn
on one ear of corn which has been
$50, has been broken by DR.. w. w.
White of Russellville, who has
gathered an ear of corn which
contains 1865 grains. or los more
than the previous report. DR.. White
has several acres Of this fine grade
of corn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

VEST. HUSTLING MEN
Bferences. We can usu-
I Qf all occupations, Hon
= Of any kind solicited.
12b1s Ind. 1854. General
49, L o. Q. +. n1717
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
FOR sALE-nEAL ESTATE

PRICE LIST OF NORTH BENCH
ssooo-No. PSI 10th avenue. Flve-room
cement and pebble dash bungalow,
Modern Lot 40 II. 8 Inches by 1913
H. Inches and driveway,
SS2oo-No- BIT F street Five-room
pressed brick. stone foundation
bungalow Large veranda, mod
ern plumbing. fitted for furnace.
ss5oo-Nos. 31s, 321. All and All Tenth
alike. All modern features. IN
Guiding gas and electric lights.
ss75o-Nos. s7s, 3ss. 400 and 4s5 Tcnth
avenue: Five. and six-room pressed
brick bungalows, Near the car
line Interior mission finish. mod
ern plumbing. fitted for furnace.
s45oo-No $50 Ninth avenue. six-room.
pressed brick, stone foundation
bungalow Mission finish, mission
fireplace In living room large front
veranda, screened back porch,
modern plumbing and furnace. Lot
2lX7 rods.
s550o-No. 7s9 Seventh avenue Seven
room.' o-story. pressed brick.
stone foundation dwelling, Recep-
ton hall Large front veranda.
screened back porch. modern
plumbing and furnace. Lot AJAX
100 feet
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO..
32 Up. Main ST. Phones-Ben Ex 80,
Ind 1i2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
a HOME
a LOT


Put your earnings into something tangi-
Die and reai-some thing that WALL make
your money grow.
These are selected at random from my
lists.
Near First West and Third South
(thipk OF the locaton), 6-roon frame
cottage with lights and water. lot s55 sSs5
S2760. Just the place for the man who
wants to live right in town,
Several fine apartment sites on 3rd
East and 18th East. 1st South. etc
State 81. property is going up in price
rapidly. / have a tsne lot near 6th South.
S2sXi65 feet, for $500 foot improvements
"lll pay the taxes.
with 5-room house. flowing well. ETC., Tor
$500. Reasonable terms.
One acre good land 18th South and 1lth
East for $500
A corner on End ave. Groom modern
residence, with furnace. lights. BATH
large barn. good size lot House connect
I'd with sewer and all assessments Tor
paving. sewer and sidewalks paid y reai
make reasonable terms. If you want
something worth the money see me.
For $500 can sell you 5oxl56 feet and
a 7-roon modern brick With bath, G: l.,
water. with an east front. near 1th East
and 9th South.
$4,000 will buy double brick terrace
near 9th South and 1st West rooms
each side. Present rental $50 per mo
BullGing nearly new. Good and safe In
Eestmcnt.
II you want dandy Groom modern
brick cottage with furnace heat located
N the best part OF town for S5SOO, have
ii and Will be pleased 10 show IT. 4
On 3rd ave-. south front, an S"rooin
modern two-story pressed brick resi-
dence, hardwood floors throughout house,
not water heat. basement all cemented
and Dlasrcred. laundry, two toilets large
$4,000, Terms can be arranged
Remember. If you need fire insurance.
see me first
a. RICHTER, ls West lst South ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

FOR SALE OR LEASE-CoMPLET
top and wire mattress factories One
or both. Snap for a practical man. Ad-
dress box io6. Reno, Nevada, d2927
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

'< Co. DEALERS IN
Ec. l0s4 So. State. Ben
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Of Pythias.

ROYAL ARCANrIM, SALT LAKE COUN-.
ell No, 1517-Seoond and fourth Thurs
days. r. O. e. hall 16S so. W. Temple ST.
P. i. Beemer. regent; e, L, Jones. sec
retary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

BAT COWS. BULLS.
caives, poultry. A: =;
dl36s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

PLEASANT FRONT ROOM. OPP. CAR
barns ESQ Z. 9th South d253l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

FIVE NICE. BRIGHT ROOMS, WATER.
electric light. 123 G st. d2233
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

|1AL ESTATE. $500 TO
rage.
3E warehouse: we own
Ia suit tenant. Inquire
both phones 1908. 403
d67l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

TPHOL STEERING AID
1g. Utah Bedding anG
ones ssS. p'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

109x115 feet on End ave. south front
with all assessments. street, sewer an(
sidewalk paid, for $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
LNTED

III FOR FINE LAUN-
i4ce curtains. No. l!
4 "a. between End and
b2303