davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

If we can Judge our limitations, and
then define clearly our purposes. / be-
lieVe there will be less times when it
seems as If our left hand hardly knew.
at least as much as 1t ought to, Of
what our right hand was doing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF Y, NJ. CA.
Some Progress Made in Wiping
Out Old Indebtedness.
Contributions Towards Running Ex-
pcnScs Are Again Approaching
Normal Conditions - Suggcs-
Tons by Gen.-Sec. Allen.

p,bo annual r,ootinf- NJ tho yo,r,, Mon.
''' i'''''" was ''i' "o9'''H
eVe.' when "-"'HrS We're elected for the
ensuing year ANA reports maze by the
various Officers
Inc treaSurcrs report showed mat the
rec'lpts Tor the past year amounted TO
So'4"'4' ! ne expenditures were So'' foo'
including \-'V-i''' pal" ON III" previous
year account ana 'he assets are SfS'l''
The hlIis paHahIo amount To N'i-4'"o' or
'"' I''''P'H '-''" Woo }" N""HN' 'P''''"
ana the membership ices amounted TO
$'-5.S'
Officers were "ieote" as i"lI"WS: fresl-
dent r. >. fcasc' NI'e-ireS 'dehI {. T.
'oWINS' treasurer q h. I'aSe' record
ING secretary T.. L. iIalNa' directors a
+. clement u w. MaIhS' the Kew w.
A. Dawson l. v Cooi''Eh' W. l. H"rt'
directors he'd over Lr. {. y. fe2se'
if"i' Nj - 'hlt''hden' A. f. lTH"i'
Pi"l' Il. H. BUTTONS, the NoF. W. "A
Dawson.
Inc finance committee reported 'ha'
cohtfl'uUohS toward running cNpens'S
nave pee" Ieu"''" S'''e 'ne pu'"'nE
"r"' '"''I"'0'' ~ i''H'" w ''0 ''.'
Gus SU'S'ili'''""7 H'""' 'o""iU '"o "U''"-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Stops earache in two minutes, tooth
minutes hoarseness one hour. mus
cleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr Thomas Electric OIL, mon
arch over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CONSISTENT.

You claim to be parlor socialist"
Il 10"
Then why go back on your own creed
by irving 70 mouopolze the CONVERSE
tion ?''-L louisville Courier-Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

"Findable" things can be found, at
hardly noticea.'e cost. through want ad-
vertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
....LOW....
CoIonist Fares
Pacific Coast
March LIST to April 18th
Canadian Pacific Ry

Our modern Tourist Cars are UNI
equalled for comfort and convenience.
1t Will give us pleasure to quote
rates to any point West and to send
our descriptive booklets on applica.
ton. when writing give proposed
destination.
Round trip first class tickets on sale
all the year.
+. II. PERRY,
Dist. Pass. ARt. Can. Pac. IL,
302 Washington ST., BOstOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
CAPT. HOOPER IN
 CITY YESTERDAY
PARTNERSHIPS GovERNoR-ELECT DE- CLIMBS TO TALK POLITICS AND SAYS HE INTENDS TO ENFORCE ALL LAWS ALIKE


 capt. P ". Hooper, governor elect of Tennessee, passed through Bir- iainghan yesterday and was enter tained by his friends, leaving last night for New Orleans and Houston Tex, to look after his land interests.
 Mr. Hooper owns about s50,O0O worth of land around Birmingham and spent most of yesterday going over plans of improving it with his agent, c. |. crampton. Though a small man in statue. MT. Hooper has a resonant voice and leaves an instant impres sion of his business energy and abil- ity.
 He did not want to discuss politics, but simply reaffirmed his campaign pledges to enforce the prohibition laws anG all other laws alike. He seemed to think that the fusionists will con trol the lower house In Tennessee's leg islature and will probably have a ma jority in the joint session sufficient to elect United States senator, but he admitted that it would be exceeding ly close.
 T am not thinking of talking poli- ties he insisted. q intend to mak e Tennessee a sound business governor. enforcing all lave without favor, both in the large cities and small towns. '
 Mir. Champion entertained tile gov ,ernor-elect at dinner in the Morris ho- tel last. night At this informal din- ner were c, F. Crampton, the host ; Contain Cooper. J. o. Thompson, Mayor Cuipcpper tixnm, w. w. Crawford. R. NJ Goodall. II. T. Stokeley, George Whitfield and J. B. Babb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

2 Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 500 damages was rendered yesterday in the case of B. C. Jewel vs. the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, a suit for damages for personal injuries re- eeived when the plaintiff was a passenger ef street car. Consent verdict for $50 was given in the case of E. A. Braham vs. the American Casting company, and for sl0o in the case of Lille McDaniel administratrix, vs the Palos Coal and Coke company.
 On trial in the second division Is the case of Henry Johnson vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a suit for damages for personal injuri .s.
 Judge Lane in the circuit court yester- day heard the case of J. R. Taylor. road supervisor-elect, vs Joe Hill, incumbent. Taylor is seeking to oust Hill from his position, claiming that, according to law he should go into office immediatelv after the general election. The case was sub-
 nitted on briefs and agreed statement of facts. A decision will be forthcoming within a few days
 In the first division of inc cri,,;ra al court. Judge s. L. Weaver presiding. I
 w. Savoy. negro, was acquitted of the charge of assault with intent to murder judee Cahalan presided in the second dI- vision oyer non-tury docket
 Judge Lane has not yet announced his 6eeision in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by W. A. Brown to recover DOS session sof his grandson, Eugene Brown. UT. A decree is expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
BABE HAS CALLED
 MEETING DEC. IA


 The directors, vice presidents and off ficers of the newly organized Alabama Business league have been called by Pres dent J. B. Babb to meet in Montgomery on December 14
 At this meeting the plans of the organ ization for the future will be further mapped out, steps taken to carry out tie policies which were outlined at the recent meeting, to have matters presented to the legislature in the proper form and the or ganization will be duly incorporated. There is some talk of continuing the use of the magic expression, .'All Alabama, which figured so widely in the call of the Montgomery conference, out of whicn grew the Alabama Business league. It has been suggested that the organiza- ton return to the old name, and upon in- cooperating assume the title of the All Alabama association"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

roaring buzzing in the head; the stomach would bloat. belching, shortness of breath
 fiuttering heart, soreness across the stom- ach or bowels, a tired, languid feeling; get up in the morning even more tired than upon going to bed. Here is local lady, Mrs. E.. Townsend, who resides at No 1925 Avenue D and Eleventh street, who suffered with her stomach after eat ing or drinking moderately; felt like a lump of lead in pit of stomach, pains across lower bowels. sometimes would ex- tend around to back; pains in head and shoulders, constant headaches, no appe- tite, bowels irregular. Husband was laid up with rheumatism for over three weeks;
 was unable to work or scarcely walk; but Quaker Extract and oil of Balm put him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
HANDLEY MEMORIAL,
 MEETING TOMORROW

The meeting called by President A. II. Ford of the Chamber of Commerce to consider ways and means to do honor to the memory of the late pr. Luman $. Handley will gather tomorrow aft ernoon a. 3 o'clock In the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce build- rng.
 President Ford will preside at this meeting which will probably effect Q permanent organization to have charge of the plans to honor the beloved preacher and humanitarian.
 The widest interest in the move ment to erect a monument or to es- tablish memorial of a lasting kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
DETERMINED TO
 HAVE FREE LODGING HOUSE

the United Charities do not investigate immediately and after the investigation do not get place started wheer the msn without dime can get a piece of bread. a cup of coffee and a bed am going to try to establish such a place myself. have been promised bread and. coffee' enough to give the poor man some non ' ishment at least. and all that is neces- sary is to decide on a. location. Don't worry about the future wreck ofsthe in- stitution; lets try to do something for the present wrecks'' of humanity.
 Tine people of Birmingham are charita- ble; they have hearts as large and as ten der as the residents of New York. Chica go, St. Louis, Pittsburg and. other large cities. These cities have free lodging houses and Birmingham needs one. Ir- vestigate if you will but for the sake of those who are suffering, do it quickly The nights are cold and there are many who are tired and hungry.
 SIDNEY F. LAZARUS.
 Birmingham December 6, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Birmingham's free lodging house will be open to receive the poor and needy within two weeks if I can get a few more men ike John L. Parker, Emmett Collins, Robert Jemison, Jr., A. H. Ford, Henry L Badham, D. Vorenberg and H. Mall chow to promise some assistance.
 Mir. John IL. Kauls statement that he would probably start an investigation in a day or two is entirely too indefinite. happen to know of several cases where people in this city would have starved to death while the United Charities were Investigating If 1t had not been for outside help. If the Associated Charities want to take up this work and will estab- fish a free lodging house in connection with their other work, I think they could do more with it than could be done if run independently My offer to furnish the place stands good to them also. But If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

When the Health Teacher was here he said :;i"I will promise to prove to the people of this city that the Quaker Reme- dies are the greatest remedies in the world" He well knew what he was talk ing thereof. He also well knows the pow CTS of the Quaker Remedies, for the cures. that are being made every day, and some seemingly marvellous cures of rheumatism of people who have been unable to work for months, and after a. few days or weeks are now feeling as well as they ever did, and back to work again, happy and thankful for what Quaker Extract and Ofls of Balm has done for them.
 Some had catarrh for years, hawking, splitting large chunks of poison mucous, especially in the n,srning; the breath bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Missing Money Is Found

Muslsogoe, Okla. December Erred Giyens, acting express agent; s. Q. Fensabaugh, messenger, and w H. Kel- soy, driver, who were arrested charged with stealing an express pack age containing $11,000 in unsigned bills and $5000 in currency from the Wells Fargo Express depot here on the night of November 26, were released tonight. The prosecution decided 1t had no evil dence against the men. The package was found under the porch of a vacant house by small boys with It's contents ir tact >s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
FALL FROM TRAIN
 RESULTS FATALLY
OTTO FULLER, YOUNG CULLMAN MAN. HAS BOTH LEGS CUT OFF WHEN HE FALLS UNDER THE WHEELS OF A BOX CAR

Cullman, Wecember 6.--(Special)- Otto Fuller, the young man who fell from the ton of a moving freight train last Friday afternoon, completely severing both legs, died at his home in thic city about noon Sunday and was buried today. The young man Is said to have been told by a brakeman on the train to look and see if the cars, on which Fuller and the brake man were riding, were coupled. AS he stopped over the end of the car to make the investigation the sudden stop of the engine caused him to fall be- tween the cars and the trucks ran over him, cutting one leg off completely, and grinding the other one into pulp so that amputation of both legs was necessary. one at the knee and the oth- CT between the knee and the body.
 The operation was performed as quickly as possible by Drs. Hays and Thurlow, and 1t was thought for while that Mir. Fuller would recover but Sunday morning it was seen that he would never be able to survive.
 Tie funeral services were conducted 5y Rev, M. l. Harris and interment vas made in the Protestant cemetery.
 The adjourned term of the circuit court for this county convened here this morning. Judge Dan Speake pre- siding.
 This will probably be one of the busiest terms of the court held in Gull uan for several years. The first week will be devoted to the civil cases on the docket and the balance of the term will be taken up in the disposal of the criminal cases, which are numerous. The 9S indictments found against sew eral men in the county for alleged vio- lations of the prohibition laws will be tried al this special term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
CONVINCING AND POSITIVE PROOF

back to work in three days, without pain. What do you think of this for quick results? Mrs. Townsend says she feels like new woman. If any person has the slightest debut about the genuine ness of any ad. that is being published in this paper investigate by phone, wire or write or call on them; be convinced that he is,telling you the truth.
 The Health Teacher told you that QuaS- CT Extract would cure rheumatism, ca- tarrh. kidney, liver, stomach blood troubles, indigestion. constipation and ex- pel all worms and germs from the hu- man system of man, woman or child. Quaker Extract is $1, three for g. .5O. nix for $5; Oil of Balm, 25c. five for s1. N, ,A Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third avenX and Nineteenth street. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

to the late DE IIandley is manifest in Biriningham; the meeting was called after signed petition Requesting it had been sent to President Ford the man to whom it is planned to show honor was known to practically all ia this city. And for these reasons and lis wide andeavors in charitable work s the meeting tomorrow afternoon will doubtless be well attended.
 Everyone, whether member of the Chamber of Commerce or not, is in vited to attend as the pavement to konor pr. Handley had its inception from quarters representing varied classes of people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
HIGH FEAST DAY
Tomorrow Observed By Catholics Tn
 Honor of Blessed Virgin

In the calendar of the Catholic church pscember s-tomorrow-is the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin. It is known as day of obligation throughout the Catholic world-a day when inc faithful are required to attend mass under pain of mortal sim
 At St. Pauls church there VIII De loui masses-6, T, and oclock. 1he ias' mill ha .l high mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
o,Neo, comes Tomorrow Night

Col. Enmet O'Neal, In telephone conver- cation with friends in Birmingham yes- terday, stated that he would reacn DIT mingham tomorrow night and VIII remain here several days. Colonel oNeal IS ln
 Florence. where he has been since Sun day. He is busily preparing for his in aururation, and his part in the state gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

Collins and c. W. Johnson, as administra- tors for W. l.. Collins. deceased, yesterday filed suit for sso.o0o damages in the circuit court against the Palos Coal and Coke company.
 Irene Jackson and J. B. Brooks, admin fstrators for Ed Jackson, filed suit TOT con coo damages against the Birmingham pailway. Light and Power company, el- leoinp that their intestate was killed by n live wire at Twelfth street and Fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
outlapes Advertising scheme

Richard Wayne Wilson of the New York Tribune appeared before the advertising committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon and outlined an ad . vertising scheme. The committee thanked him for his information and took the mat ter. under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Shit Tiled for Back Taxes

Frankfort, Ky, December 6.-By direc- tions of the state auditor upon proof furnished by Inspector Neil Gaines, suit was filed today in circuit court by the state against the Illinois Central railroad for back taxes for the pas' five years amounting to $511,719. The petition charges that the reports. made by the road to the auditor for the purpose of fixing the franchise value was fraudulent ly made and omitted certain sums that should have been included in the net in come. s51l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Suits Filed Yesterday

Alleging that their intestate was killed while employed as an electrician at the Liant of the defendant company, Alice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

special message on this general sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

must be adopted By act Of May 6, 1910. the interstate commerce. commission isf authorized and directed to investigate accidents, to report their causes and its recommendations. l suggest that the ( commission be requested to make a spe
 cial report as to inquiries from outside
 clearances and the best method of reduc-
 ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BLIND MAN MAKES ASCENT
Gliddens Passenger Calls Voy-
age Wonderful.

Remington. VI. April 29.-Thc first
blind man i'm the world. probably, to
undergo such an experience. William ].
Henrichs. the sightless tenor soloist in
a Boston church. made an airline flight
Of thirty-tWo miles in the Balloon Massa-
chusetts to-day. ascending at Pittsfeld
Mass. and landing here two hours later.
Charles J. Glidden. Of Boston. was the
pilot. and Frank Il. Sibley, Boston
newspaper man. was also in the car.
At intervals during the trip Mr.. Helm
richs recorded his sensations. making
notes by means of the braillc system
pleasant and eNhilarating." is the way
he describes his experience. such a
,rip." hc added "oblterates time, space
and motion for the time being It Is
wonderful"
Forty-fivc hundred feet was the high
est elevation attained Al one time "A
drop - 5000 feet was made i'm fifteen
minutes. Int Mr.. Glidden's sightless pas
songer could not detect any evidence Of
this swift descent The balloon had a
porilous start and encountered some
trouble i'm midair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HAVENS AN INSURGENT.
Casts First Vote in House with
Regular Republicans.
TFro-, The Tribune bureau

Washington. April 29.-Representatiye
James < Hsvens, the Rochester Demo
crat. siEnalized his first day I'm the
House by being one Of the few Demo
Gratis to vote With the regular Repub-
licsns on an amendment to extend the
provisions Of the railroad bill 10 all
water carriers. His colleagues looked
at him meaningly. but he smiled when
the amendment was defeated. The
Democrats expressed much disappoint-
ment at his action. Mr.. Havers oc-
cupied a seat next to.Champ Clark, the
minority leader. which made him al the
more conspicuous when he became a
Democratic insurgent.
Earlier in the day Mr. Havens was
escorted TO the bar Of the House by
Representative Sulzer, and took the oath
Of Office amid great Democratic en-
thusiasm. Later he was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mr.. SulzeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PARROT, HE SPOKE INGlISE
So Signora Filippa, She Got in
and Escaped Ellis Island.

Signora Filippa CartOriO, she under
stand some one. two, three words in
English, but she no could speak him.
The Italian man who work for the gov
ernment making Italian into English
and back again for her, he no think she
ever been here before. He think prob
ably best thing she be held on Ellis
Island. to be investigate much further.
Signora Filippa came TO this country
twenty-four years ago and settled in
Easton, Penn. where she reared large
family She arrived here on Thursday
on the steamship San Giorgio. after a
visit Of two years at home. She told the
truth. But the immigration inspector
thought ii strange that she had not
learned English i'm those twenty-five
years. As he was about to send her
back To the detention room some one
said: "Cut it out, you NUT. That's a
raw deal. You're mutt
The inspector turned his head i'm search
Of the owner of the voice, but finally
found a large green parrot in cage car
ried bv Signora Filippa Cartorio.
Il guess you're all right. madam. That
parrot talks as n he might have come
from Easton. You may pass he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MANY INDICTMENTS IN
Federal Grand Juries Wind Up
Sugar Weighers Named.

Judge Martin. in the United States
Circuit Court, received numerous in
iictments yesterday from the two fed
eral grand juries which wound up their
work. one bulky document contained
charges Of conspiracy to defraud against
two former assistant customs weighers,
Harry T. Martin and Joseph Donellan,
and a third man.
Martin was arrested last night and
taken to the Tombs to be arraigned this
morning The charge against him is or
having conspired to enter falsely the
sugar cargo on the steamship Crown OF
Valitia in November. 1905. one year
after the discovery Of the frauds on the
Havemeyer & Elder docks by Richard
Parr. The overt act mentioned in the
Indictment is the loss to the government
Of 5000 duty on 2J0.000 pounds of
sugar. the amount Of the underweight.
DoneIlen was indicted on a former oc-
casion and is out on bail. The new
charge against him has to do with the
same steamship whose cargo Martin is
aid TO have weighed falsely.
The two juries that were discharged
yesterday investigated sugar frauds. the
bull cotton pool. steamship pool. the
railroad and steamship rebate cases. and
many minor matters. one started the in
vestigation of the low freight charges
on imports. but the case was later sent
To the Interstate Commerce Commission
for action