davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

ne readers o. thh paper VII Be pleased % lsarn
49, thrrs = a least one dreaded disease that sciences
haa been abe % cIra N al ~ STAGES and tnat =
Cararrh- Halls Cafarrn Cure b the only positive
cure nov known % tne medical tr1telnlty- la1alia
beng = Constitutional d-1e11c. roq1le1 q c1natitu-
tional treatmenf Haua Catau1 Cure , taken -
ternallY. actlng directly upon ne blood ana mucous
1Irrfleel Of the system. thereby desrroylnT ne
f1rr1faflnr of ne dseaae. and giving TIE patient
1frenrfh By building ID ne ccr11Ilurl0n and assist
~ nrfure n DONG Is work. Tie prupreforI have
- much falrh n ~ curative powers nat Thy o1ef
One Hundred Dollars f1r any c4s1 t14I y ialA %
cure. send for lsf q tesflmcnia8
Addsss y y CHENEY 4 Co. Toisdo. o
TsEs Ham IA Il fssiS Fis iur oousipalsoa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

The Felt Nero. Co. will have ez-
ira sslespeople during their sale to
give you the best Of service They
will not be responsible for any pack
ages left OF lost at the store during
this sale. Look after your own pack
ages.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

DR.. Kings next date Oct. 81 and
%. Attend to your eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
News of Eufaula

Eufaula, July 1.-(Special. .)-The Rev. G. H. Bell, specialist in Sunday school work held an institute at the Presby- terian church here yesterday when the following programme was carried out: "rhe Four Corner Posts of Successful Sunday School;' discussion. "The Pri- mary Department and Organized Adult Bible Casses;' discussion. Home De- partment and Cradle Roll" discussion. What We Mean By Systematic Graded Course of Instruction;" discussion. Gen. eral Sunday school round table, The programme was interspersed with good music and large gathering attended.
 Capt. w. F. Goodroe, conductor over the Eufaula and Ozark road, has gone to Denver, Col. with his family, where they will remain several month. He Is succeeded by W. B. Meek, who comes from Macon, Ga.
 Six more cases of alleged violations of the prohibition laws came up before the mayor yesterday afternoon and each de- fendant was convicted and fined $100. There are yet dozen cases that will be tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
News of Marion

Marion, July -(Special.)-Death has claimed two well-known citizens in east Perry during the past few days, W. A. Rogers of Radford and George E. Suttle of Perryville. MT. Rogers was one of the most successful planters in that DOT tion of the county. He is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters The remains were buried at the Edwards grave yard. MT. Suttle was well- known merchant at Perryville, a brother of J. Freeman Suttle of Felix. He was buried on Thursday afternoon. Both fu- nerafs were conducted by the Rev. J. A. McCrary of Augustin.
 A general conference of all the pastors of the Greensboro district of the Metho- dist church, south is being held at the Marion Methodist church this week. More than 50 pastors and laymen are in attend- ance. this being the most important gath ering of this denomination held here in many years.
 revival meeting held at Soam Bap- tist church by the Rev. Hendon Harris closed today. MT. Harris goes to Ephesus church, five miles north of Sprntt. next week. where he will conduct a revival meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

2:30. Both teams belong to the Sun day School league of Greater Rirming- ham.
 The Jeffries- Johnson fight returns at the Ensley opera house have been called of.
 There will be a free band concert at Corey Sunday afternoon. A band of 26 pieces has been engaged and a fine programme will be rendered. Special cars will be run during the afternoon.
 Misses Cecile and Mary Kron of Mo bile are visiting Miss Maud Scott at the summer home of Judge and Mrs. N. ". Scott at Shades valley.
 Mrs J. Hoke Perkins and children are spending a few days with her pa-' rents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Appling, near Wylam.
 Dr. E. w. Averyt returned yesterday from a business trip to Albertville.
 Mrs. W. w. Ellis. who has been se- riously i'll for some time, Is improv- Ing.
 Leslie Walker left today for an ex- tended trip east.
 Mrs. H. c. Russell and children are visiting relatives in Eufaula.
 Mrs. J. c. Bryant Is visiting friends and relatives in shelbyville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
OF
 CLAY COUNTY BUSY
A Full County Ticket Is Nominated TaIlndega Negro Is Accf-
 dentaIIy Shot

Talladega, July 1.-(Special.) )--Clay county republicans held their county convention on Saturday last in the courthouse in Ashland. The meeting was presided over by c. B. Nichols and J. L. Carville was chosen as secretary. The following county ticket was put out: Probate judge, J. T. Handley; sher- Tiff, c. s. Phillips; circuit clerk, T. F. Sellars; representative, G. N. King. The delegation to represent Clay at the state convention in Birmingham which meets in July was also chosen.
 While playing with .3S-calibre Winchester rifle, negro by the name of Jake Reese, in the act of unload ing the weapon, succeeding in tanning q cartridge into the barrel In such way that it exploded, sending a ball through the right fist of the boy, caus- ing d painful but not serious wound
 The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad operated train of Il coaches filled with 800 Bessemerites through here today. The crowd passed through Talladega to picnic at Clair mont Springs yesterday. A wet day was their luck, yet the major portion of the crowd succeeded in enjoying the outing.
 pr. w. T. Slaughter was called to the bedside of his mother in Lafayette on Monday He returned today, bring ing with him the sad news of her death and interment in the local cem- etery there on Wednesday.
 The Coosa Baptist associa tion appoint ed the following delegates to the state convention which will meet at Albert vile on July 1922. J. c. Williams. Ira W. Rhodes, c. H. Thigpen, F. Moor, w. F. Burk, J. l.. Kelly, J. D. Gwalt- ney. J. J. Johnson, J. c. Dunlap, J. A. Collins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
News of Hartselle

Hartsele, July 1.-(Special)-H. L. Kramer of Mississippi, consulting eA- gineer to the town authorities here, Is on the ground to make his final report relt ative to a system of water works for the town. special meeting of the board has been called for tonight, when the plans and all matters pertaining to the in- stallation of system of water works for Hartselle will be discussed. It Is generally known that the board is highly in favor of some system that will give the town water for all purposes. Should the board report unanimously the mayor is author ized to call special election to vote on bonds or no bonds.
 Practically three solid days of rain have caused the farmers to begin to look blue. Oats harvesting was just beginning and wheat has been cut and will ruin uuless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
GIRLS OF STATE ARE
 ID BE INSTRUCTED
Will Be Taught to Do Things
 Worth While
PROF. DUNCAN IN CHARGE
Vigorous Campaign Has Been Planned to Promote the Active and Studi- ous Pursuit of Agriculture
 Among Women

Auburn, July 1-(Special.)- )-Training in usefulness will no longer be restricted to boys in Alabama The girls of the state will be instructed in the art of f-doing things worth while hereafter, in accord- ance with a policy outlined by the pro- fessors of school agricultural extension in Washington last week.
 Prof. l.. N. Duncan of Auburn, who oc- cupies the first chair of school agricul- that of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute returned today from Washington, where he had been to meet with his CO., workers Of five other southern states. He tells of vigorous campaign which has been planned to promote the active and studious pursuit of agriculture in the south.
 Girls in the district agricultural schools girls in the state normal schools, girls in the county high schools will be taught to raise tomatoes and poultry. The cam paign embraces the plan of Girls Tomato and Poultry clubs in each county, simi- lar in purpose to the Boys corn clubs,
  in enthusiastic effort to grow more corn and better corn and thus to become bet ter farmers
 It is part of the plan of the leaders in the work that prizes be offered in each county for the best results obtained by the girls in the raising of tomatoes and poultry Later Professor Duncan plans, the campaign will be extended so as to make woman's cooperation with man on Alabama farms more comprehensive.
 The extension of the missionary agricul- tural work to girls is one of the most significant findings of the meeting of the professors of agricultural extension of six southern states in which chairs are estab- lished. With the Auburn man at the kmeeting were professors from the state institutions of Louisiana, North Carolina, Mississippi. Georgia, Arkansas.
 Professor Duncan will outline his plans and the work of the department of ex- tension before the Farmers Summer school. which is held in Auburn during the week from July 23 to July 30. The department of agricultural exten- sion was. created by Auburn in cooper ation with the United States department of agriculture. and it's organization is more or less the result of President Roosevelt's recommendation to Congress in 1908 that leach state college of agri- culture should be empowered to organize as soon as practicable complete depart ment of college extension. so managed as to reach every person on the land In Its state, with both information and inspira- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Nexya of UnfOntoxyn

Uniontown, July 1.-(Special.)-A fine barbecue was served by James Davidson at his country place Thursday, to a large number of his Uniontown friends.
 Many of the young people attended the dance given in Faundsdale Wednesday night to the Cedar Grove house party.
 w. l.. Pitts purchased the lot fronting 25 feet on Water street, adjoining the property of R. H. Ware from Jacob Marx of New York on private terms. He will erect concrete office building thereon in the near future.
 Mrs. w. T. Underwood is visiting Mrs. T. J. Cleveland of Birmingham.
 One of the most notables of the social happenings of the season was the ger man given this evening by L. O. Davidson to Miss Alice Fellows and her house party and to the Misses Jones of Selma The pavilion at Kennedy's grove was the scene of the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
WILL CLOSE
 ON FOURTH OF JULY
E,rpI.OyEs AT GADSDEN WILL BE GIVEN HOLIDAY-CONGRE BURNETT RETURNS FROM WASH INGTON-ADJUST STING TAXES

Gadsden, July 1.-(special.)- )-Most of the industrial plants of the city are go ing to close for the Fourth. The South ern Iron and Steel company is in the midst of pressing orders and will try to keep it's men at work and few Of the smaller plants will not close, but the majority of them will let their employees take the holiday.
 A party of officials of the Southern railway spent several hours in the city yesterday. The visitors were E. E. Nor ris, superintendent; General Freight Agent R. l.. Simpson. Travelling Freight Agent Crutchfield and Roadmaster J. x. Biddy The officials made no statement ia reference to the projected rebuilding Of the Rome-Attalla line It is under stood that important changes are in con templation on the main lines and that the division work must wait for the present.
 The supreme court has reaffirmed sts oe ecision in the case of Kebe McMahan. who has been sentenced for life in the penitentiary for the murder of Sam Ash ley and the convicted man must now hegin his penal servitude for his crime He is still in the jail here. but will no doubt be taken away at an early date.
 Congressman John l.. Burnett returned home last night from Washington and save for few outside engagements will spend the next few months in his dis trict He will speak at Ragland on the Fourth and has a speech to make at the Georgia letter carriers meeting nt Rome He will also speak at banquet of the Manufacturers and Merchants as sociation at Rome. He was wanted in tl.is city and at Fort Payne on the Fourth but had made previous engagement at Ragland.
 The court of commissioners are still a work on the task of readjusting the property values for the purpose of levy ing the state and county taxes and will not complete the books this week. An other meeting for the purpose of com pieting the work will be called some tire during the month. Some important changes are being made and the prop erty owners will be given an opportunity to appear before the board and make complaint and be heard if they are not satisfied
 The quarterly pension money for the old soldiers has been received here and is being distributed today.
 Carl McGraw, a young white man. has been arrested and is being held under d thousand-dollar bond for the theft of $la0 from the safe of the city clerk. The money was taken during the noon hour some time ago and several boys are im- plicated. So far McGraw is the only one arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Hunt.yiIIe Iodre New.'

Huntsville. July 1.-tSpecial. )-The an- nual election held by Monte Sano tribe, No. 70, Improved Order of Red Men, re- suited as follows: G. Marcellus Yam. prophet; w. Baggett, senior sagamore; Houston Heffington, junior sagamore; s. B. Steger, c. of w.
 The members of Richmond council No. 2, Junior Order of United American Me- chanics, have, elected officers as follows: D. W. Taft. councillor; John Brendle. vice councillor; Robert M. Orgain record ing secretary; s. B. Crockett. assistant recording secretary; J. w. H. Peeden, financial secretary; W. B. Orgain, treas urer; J. M. Blanton. warden; G. H. Will son, conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
THE MAKE OF BAYs- COUNTRY

A handsome brochure, artistically illustrated. issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System, telling of the beau ties of the Lake of Bays district, in the Highlands of Ontario" The concise description embodies the story of a charming resort A new feature of this district Is the new hotel-"the Wawa'-at Norway Point.
 copy can be obtained free on ap- plication to H. c. Elliott. 917 Mer- chants Loan and Trust Building, Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Neua of Tait,s Gap

Taits Gap. July 1.-(Special.)-The Louisville and Nashville station here was broken into last night but there was no loss of any money, as the agent had all the money with him.
 Over 800 men are. out of work at AL toona The mines have been shut down. over 1O0 men reported for work here Monday and Tuesday. but were turned down by Mir. Lang. the superintendent, as his place is crowded with men now.
 George Lang will spend the Fourth of July with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lang of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
News of EnSley

The heavy and continuous rain of the past few days has caused deplorable condition to exist in some of the streets and avenues. Avenue J and most of the streets leading into 1t are almost im- passible especially those near the new high school building. Several parts of Avenue c are in like condition and al- most useless for travel That portion of Avenue D below Twenty-seventh street that has no sidewalk improve ments is a literal sea of mud. Many complaints are being made by the citi- zens living in these locations of the condition of the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

the sun should show his brightness oc- casionally. Others complain of tho oats falling down.
 H. E. Spencer returned from Kansas City, Mo-, today. having been called there several days ago to the bedside of his father, who was critically i'll and who died after his arrival there.
 The Hartselle Cooperage company has shut down for time. awaiting the de- livery of timber Owing to the heavy rains it is impossible for the farmer to deliver the timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Lookinr After Health Matters

Seeking to place Alabama at the head of those states which look carefully after their health and keep for their own in- formation and the instruction of others all the essential statistics, Dr. w. H. San ders. state health officer, Is going about the state urging upon the health officers in every section to help the state depart ment in this work, vital, he believes. to the growth and development of the coun- try.
 On Thursday the doctor was at Linden, in Marengo county, where he met the ooc- tors and the midwives at separate hours and talked with and to them. Yesterday he was at Butler, in Choctaw county, a dozen miles from railroad, and reachei only after a hard drive. Later. posslDN Monday or Tuesday, he will meet inror- mally a number of the doctors and mlo- wives in Washington county, gong rom there to Mobile for day or so at nome. In the meantime his office force is Keep ing the double quick time that has been its habit for many months
 pr Sanders has spent much brain ana muscle power in his effort to make doc tors meet the requirements of the laws It is strange, but true, that in reports the midwives are far more prompt, as rule' than the doctors. They turn out, too, for the conferences which the doctors call, taking every opportunity to learn what thev may. not only of the profession they undertake to become part Of, put the rules and regulations of the department as we'll The midwives. for the most part, ao per cent, in fact are negro women, practicipg in the sections of the state where doctors are scarce and hard to reach. .
 Some time ago an attache of the depart ment made tour of the state to investi- gate hookworm, and his report Will soon he known All the time assistants, and tba health officer himself, are going out and looking after cases of that dread dis ease. pellagra, which is baffling the best of the medical men of the world There Is rather much of it In the state How ever. there is hope that 1t may be reached, and it is fact that the Ala hsma department is making as close and as minute study of it as any in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Memorial Services

M. M. Johnson, chairman of tho committee in charge of the Knights of Pythias memorial exercises which will be held Sunday morning at the Ensley Meth odist church, announces that all arrangements have been made for the occasion. Dr. J. A. Bowen will preach an appropriate sermon. special music has been rehearsed, and R. l.. Dan- iels will make an address on "Pythan- lsm." All members of the order are requested to meet at the Pythian hall on Avenue E Sunday morning at 10:S0 o'clock and march in a body to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
w,ll nu,ld cotton Compre..

Decatur, July (special) )-The Jones Cotton company of Decatur made ar today to build cotton com press here with capacity of 800 bales a day. The company expects to have the buildings erected and the compress in operation by. September and expects to handle something like 75.000 to 10000 bales annually This is one of the largest cot ton flrrns in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Youths in Police Court

Walter Howard and Leon Waryth, two young white boys about 14 years of age, were brought before Judge D.. F. Sugg of the recorders court to an- swer a charge of larceny yesterday. They were accused of the theft of two bicycles which are said to have been stolen several days ago. They both plead guilty. Howard was committed to the Boys Industrial school at East Lake, the other. Leon Waryth, was held here until his father, who the boy states. lives in Atlanta. Ga., could be notified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Tbree Candidates for Mayor

Russellville, July 1.-(SpeclaL)-- fussellville already has three candf- dates for mayor, they being w. s. Douglass, who announced that he would be a candidate several days ago; liar vey G. Sergeant. present incumpent' snd Alderman. A. J. Thompson, who has ennounced that he was candidate in xhe last few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
MalOne-Scruggs

Russellville, July l, ,-(Special.)- wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents near Mount Hope. Law renee county, Guy Hartwell Malone of Russellville and Miss Lula ldelia rcrurrs were married MT. Malone is a prominent business man of Russell vile. Miss Scruggs is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Worlds First Bale of Cotton

Huntsville, July 1.-(Special)-W. D. Cradick, a former Madison county farm- CT, who moved to Texas a few years ago. produced the worlds first cotton bale of this year. He raised the bale of cot ton that was marketed at Mercedes. Tex, on June 22. The bale weighed 416 pounds and sold for $520.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Autoivts Stuck in Mud

Huntsville. July 1,-(Special) )-Dr. and Mrs. Frazier of Birmingham. coming in their automobile from Birmingham to Madison. were stuck in the mud near Greenbrier yesterday afternoon and made the last stage of their journey behind a mule team. They are visiting relatives at Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
p.,ublic.n Candidate Announces

Russellville, July 1--(SpeciaL)-- 1ohn R. Guin of Belgreen anas announc- ad his candidacy for the republican rouoination . for probate judge of Frank lin county subject to the convention to be held on July 23. This county Is very close between republicans ana democrats and expectations are that a battle royal will be waged for the or Ace of probate judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Small Fire at Huntsville

Huntsville, July 1-(Special)-A ground ed electric wire in the dry goods and general merchandise house of Klaus & Co.,, on Exchange row, started blaze in the store last night Very little dam age was done as the fire department was not compelled to throw water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Ensley Items

The baseball team of the Ensley Ba-
 racas will play the Birmingham Cum berland Presbyterians on July at the Owenton grounds. A doubleheader is scheduled. the first game to begin at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
RICE RECEIVED
 S37,OO0 FOR STOCK Montgomery Case Being Heard
 in Federal Court  WALLACE TO GEORGIA
Speak for Passage of Bill-San- ders Busy Looking After
 Health Matters

Montgomery, July 1.-(Special.)-It de- velQped on the stand in the United States court today that Alex Rice president of the Citizens Light, Heat and Power com pany, received $37O00 for his 496 shares of stock, which he sold recently to Rich ard Tilis. He was to receive s25000 ad- ditional over and above the indebtedness of the company. He had not received any of the latter amount, but knew 1t was In a local bank, under the care of his attor- ney, F. s. Ball.
 Much amusement arose in the hearing when 1t was brought out that MT. Rice hastened to Birmingham on the afternoon of June 15, the day he had agreed to de- liver his stock to Henry l.. Doherty of New York. He was asked if Birming' ham had at once developed into health resort, and if the same thing was so of Goosada, where he spent couple of days also Rice, the contention Is, ran away to avoid process. He is now being cited to show why he is not in contempt of court in selling the stock to Tillis. when an order had been issued not to dispose of it at all, pending the decision of Do- hertys rights. .g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Parole for Three

Allen Williams of Montgomery county verving two years since February, 1909, for grand larceny, has been paroled by Gov ernor Conner, as he has given testimony that convicted four others. Will Lentz of Morgan and Will Burroughs of Mont gomery, the latter boy in the reform school. have also been paroled. Lentz is dying with consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Pictures on Sunday

Mayor Gunter has approved the city or dinance to allow moving pictures on Sun day. Pictures must be of an elevating nature and can only be shown in the afternoon and evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
WaIIace to Georgia

John H. Wallace Jr., Alabama game and fish commissioner. will, on July ', ad- dress the Georgia legislature in behalf Of a bill for protection of game and fish in that state. The bill pending is copy of the Alabama law, which was drawn by Mr. Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Tax collector settles

T. E. Jones, tax collector of Lauderdaie county, today settled with the state audi tor for the taxes of last year. lie coi- lected: State tax, NS42.61; soioier 'AA' f5. 33S. .99: school 16,107.0l.