davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, But
 From What You Digest
A Tablet Digests a Meal-Trial Pack
 age Free

Most people eat most foods without discrinination-it matters little what Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper mast1cation, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight acne 10 the malignant cancer
 There is nothing more revoltine than a dyspeptic stomach--a very val for putrifaction, sending forth Its poison throughout the entire system depressing the brain, befouling the breath souring the taste, deadening the muscles, incapacitaupg the liver and kidneys for their work; debilita- ting the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels.
 All of these disagreeable and dan- gerous conditions are due to the i'm proper digestion of food and the con- sequent assimilation of poison. What else can be. expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system Is con- stipated, fermentation Is the natural outcome It shows itself in sour watery risings, belchings, heartburn and pain ful breathing.
 There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses to digest your food put something into 1t that will Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not medicine. They work when the stomach will not
 Each tablet contains enough pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other diges- tive elements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary food to the proper con- sistency for assimilation into the blood.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure There Is nothing harmful in them as shown in their indorsement by 10000 physicians in the United States and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opin- ion os Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever 1t may be, unless you have waited too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into cancer
 Act today and begin to end your suf- fering. A free trial package will be sent to your address upon request. The 5o-cent size packages are for sale at your druggists. F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
New Officers Come In

Monday of the coming week the trans fer of the county offices from the old officers to the new will be made. The matter of installing the new officers is a mere formalty, except in the case of the probate judge and sheriff, where the records of the office make the trahsler a little more of a real ceremony. Neither of the incoming officers in these two Of fees. the only one in which others than the principals are employed, have as yet announced their deputies. It is under stood that Judge Herzberg, the new pro- bate judge, will retain the old office force, including Chief Clerk Forney Hughes, who has enjoyed this position since time im- memorial and mans memory runnetn not to the contrary" In the sheriffs office if is lilsel,, that a brand new set of depu- ties will be appointed and Sheriff Lister has not as yet announced who they will he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Stock h oIders Meet

Mobile, January 10.-Stockholders of
 the Mobile Portland Cement and Coal
 company have their annual meeting to-
 day at Augusta, Me. Most of the Mo bile stockholders are represented by proxy. At the meeting, 1t is assert ed, it Is to be determined whether the company will extend it's operations to New Orleans. Some months ago a subsidiary organization with a cap- ital of s1,000,000 was proposed at New orleans, the object of which was to take over the business of the com ,pany at that port or rather to develop I a demand for coal and enter the field
 as competitor of the Pennsylvania
 companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Lowe Wants Convict Job

Decatur, January 1o.-(Special)- Ex-State Senator William T. Lowe of Decatur left for Montgomery tonight to attend the meeting of the Alabama Bar association, which oonvenes in Montgomery on the 18th, and also for the purpose of attending the state leg islature for a few days. Mir. Lowe Is an applicant for associate member of the state convict board He is prom inent lawyer here. and was an anti amender and an ardent supporter of Governor Emmet O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
M'WHORTER ELECTED
 AS SUPERINTENDENT

Montgomery, January 10.-(Special. )-Dr. G. T. McWhorter of Riverton has been elected temporary superintendent of the Alabama Tuberculosis sanitorium which is to be erected in this state at an early moment. A resolution, at the same time, has been passed by the board which pro- vides for immediate possession of part of the s4o,Oo0 appropriation which has been set aside for the purpose of erect ing the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
BELIEVES COBURN
 IS AN OLD TIMER

There was rumor current last night which would establish. the iden- tity of Tom Coburn. who is to wrestle J. K 'Cutrer tonight at the South Side skating rink, as Sam Marberger,, for merly of Indianapolis. Ind.
 If this is true newer interest will be created among the wrestling fans of Birmingham, as Marberger. was a wrestler of no small reputation about eight years ago, and Is still very ac- his old time form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
nrexfua Suit Hesumed

Montgomery, January 10-Arg were resumed in the city court today by the plaintiffs in the suit brought by the Corn Products and Refining, com : pany, plaintiffs, against Dreyfus Brothers of this city, In which the defendants charge that contracts for the delivery of sS000 worth of glucose was part of scheme resulting in the organizati of a trust to, control the glucose trade of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
nnsebau Men to Meet

A meeting of the directors Of the Gads- den. Baseball association will be held to- morrow to decide upon plans for the com Ing season. The business and professional men of the city are anxious that Gadsden shall have "a team the equal of any in the Southeastern league this year and want to make an early start to put the association on a proper footing to accom- plish this end. The matter of a park is also to be decided soon so that the work of putting it in shape may be begun The old park Is very satisfactory, ex- cept for the fact that 1t is located SO far from the city that the attendance is not what it should be. The manage ment has always blamed the park loca- ton in part for the poor attendance that has characterized the sport in this city A location between Gadsden and Alabama City is desired and it is likely that some place suitable can be secured if the right effort is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Mecallum Gets Whitney. Place

R. H. McCallum. better known among the members of the police department as Uncle Bob." has been appointed patrol sergeant of the evening shift by Chief Bodeker to i'll sthe vacancy caused by the death of Sergeant Frank M whitney Monday night. Uncle Bob'' has been on the force 27 years and wears bade No 9. He has never been before the commission on any charge. The appointment pleased the depart ment greatly and Sergeant McCallum was the recipient of many congratula-
 tions yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Filing Cases Ordered

The Board of Revenue yesterday awarded a contract to the General Fireproofing company of Youngstown O., for two sets of filing cases for the criminal court. The cost of the cases complete will be. s216s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Hunt Arrested for Larceny

Olen Hunt, young white boy. was arrested yesterday by Detectives Jones, Gates, Justin and Zeigler on charge of grand larceny. It is charged that the boy stole several watches and pawned them. Hunt was implicated in the robbery of the Burnett cigar store some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
City Items

There was a called meeting of the city council last night for the purpose of dis cussing the advisabiity of adding an other man to the police force. By unani- nous vote MT. Gregory was elected to serve on the night force, patrolling East and West End. The use of horse was granted him. Another matter of import ance was the establishing of police headquarters In the rear of the fire sta- tion, thing long. needed in Tuscaloosa.
 Several hundred citizens were very much interested in the appearance of a huge balloon which passed over the city about noon yesterday. Several glasses were used in trying to distinguish the number of passengers that were carried but with no avail the distance being too great. It's course was due west, and of the many suppositions regarding it one was that 1t was a stray airship from the meet in St. Louis.
 The Music club had for it's leader last night Prof. Jacob Schutz, director of music at the Tuscaloosa, conservatory His subject was Faust" and the lec- ture he gave before the programme was exhaustive and instructive. Professor Schultz was assisted by Mrs. H. N. Ed dins, Mrs. Tom Hargrove and Mr. Sterling Harris whose fine voices were enjoyed by a large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Lula Pinckney Guilty

Lula Pinckney, colored, was tried be- fore Judge s. l.. Weaver in the first division of the criminal court yesterday on the charge of assault with intent to murder, and found guilty. Her sentence will be imposed Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
 Says Was Elected

For failure on the part of the South ern Railway company to transport Joe Aloia to the destination Indicated on ticket held by him, the plaintiff yester- day filed suit for $10O0 damages In the city court against the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Asks Damages for Injury

For alleged personal injuries re- ceived while in the employ of the Ala bama Fuel and Iron company. Frank Bellins yesterday filed suit for s10,O,
 damages against the company in the city court. 4 h ,k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
SMITH ESTABLISHES ! HIGH SCHOOL MUSEUM
Forms Plan to Encourage Ma
 ture Study
GIVEN TO 25 SCHOOLS
Time to Time-Many Citizens Watch Balloon Sail Over
 Cfty-Other News

Tuscaloosa, January 10-(Special.) J. There is no one man in Alabama who has done more for the development of the state or whose life has been more com pletely spent for the good of the public than that of pr. Eugene Smith of the University of Alabama. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of his is com ing to light just now in the establish ment of small museums in all the public high schools in the state thereby en- couraging the love of nature study by placing before the student a practical demonstration and creating an interest which Is impossible with only the aid of text books.
 These museums are to be started with a nucleus from the magnificent museum of the university and are composed of duplicates which have accumulated there The first installment for the branch mus eums is ready for shipment with each specimen numbered and a descriptive chart accompanying the collection. Twen- ty-five high schools will be the proud pos sessors of a miniature museum within a few days and others will be supplied as soon as possible. The first exhibits are composed of marine shells, most of which are valuable, and could not be purchased for $l00. Later pr. Smith expects to add specimens of geology, minerology and zoology to each collection, and hopes for the formation of natural history clubs throughout Alabama in the near future.
 The undertaking of this great work. the selecting and classifying of each collec- tion and preparing the accompanying chart has been mammoth undertaking and one that has consumed months and months of time, but pr. Smith has been ably assisted by Prof. Herbert Smith and his wife, curators at the university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
deceived Stolen Property

Meyer Kerner, a negro, was convicted on a charge of having received stolen property in the first division of the criminal court yesterday. Judge s. L.. Weaver presiding. His sentence is to be imposed Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
ss5.s16.45

State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Before me came H. E. Dalbey. cash fer of First Bank of Corey, who being duly sworn. says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 E. H. wRENN, Jr.. Nota'y Public. Sworn to and subscribed before mo. this 4th day of January, 1911 Attest: sf
 Robt. Jemison, Jr.. st F. c. Shook,
 H. E. Dalbey, Directors. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Phoenix Lodge M.ets Tonight

At the regular weekly convention of Phoenix lodge No. 25. Knights of Pythias, to be held in .Maccabee's temple tonight, the rank of Page will be conferred. All members urged to be present and visi- tors cordially welcomed. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
ENSLEY CITIZENS
 ENTER 4 PROTEST Declare Police Department Cut
 Unequal MASS MEETING IS HELD Speakers Mnke Free Criticism of the Police Commission and City Au- thorities Regarding Cut of
 Police Protection
MASS MEETING IS HELD

| The mass meeting held last night at the inferior court rooms under the aus pices of the Merchants club of Ensley to | protest against the reduction of the po- | lice force of the Ensley division was we'll attended and the subject was han dled without gloves. The speakers crit | icised the police commission and city | authorities for the unequal reduction at | this point of the force. The Ensley dl- vision, 1t was stated. considering the inn mense territory to be covered. will suffer more from inadquate police protection than any other division of the police de- | partment.
 The meeting was presided over by Dr.. E. W. Averyt, president of the Merchants l association, with Arthur Burgin at the secretary's desk All the places affected by the change were represented at the | meeting, there being a number of citi- zens from Pratt City and Wylam.
 The chairman In his opening remarks explained the purpose of the meeting and invited full discussion of the subject from both sides. There were quite a number of speakers, among e,hom were D. J. Hummer, J. A. Dupuy, Charles DeLacee, Alderman McDowell, James H. Leath, Tom West Alex Poss and others. Some of the speakers made vigorous pro- tests against the reduced police protection, in fact all the speakers registered a kick at the action of the authorities. Alder man McDowell presented some interest ing figures in regard to the financial con- dition of the city and the retrenchment that has taken place in every department of the city government.
 On motion the following committee was appointed to take the matter up with the police commission and the chief of police and report back at the next meeting: D.. J. Hummer, T. W. Stone, J. A. Dupuy, Alex Poss and Charles DeLacee.
 The question of the government build ing was also discussed and the follow ing committee was appointed to urge the congressman and senators to press the matter of the erection of the postoffice building at an early date.
 The meeting adjourned to meet again in two weeks, when the reports of the com mittees will be heard It was also de- cided to urge all the business men of Ensey and vicinity to affiliate with the association
 Local Items
 Steel city lodge, Knights of Pythias, held meeting last night, at which the newly elected officers were installed into their respective chairs. The meeting was we'll attended and at the conclusion of the ceremonies a smoker was enjoyed. The degree team that Made Steel City Lodge famous" has been reorganzed and will soon attain the high degree of eff ciency that characterized the team of a year or so ago.
 Miss Maud Montague of East Lake is the guest of Mrs. Alexander on Avenue l and Twenty-third street.
 J. A. Green of Blocton is visiting his son, J. T. Green of Ensley.
 Mrs. Cecle Alexander entertained a few friends at bridge last night. f
 c. H. Mandy has returned from bus mess trip to Montgomery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-20
DAKOTA DAMS
CASE DELAYED
Cowan Impeachment Case Re-
quires Attention Of Senator
Simpson at Home ;

Boston. March 20.-The appeal Of
the North Dakota claimant to the
$500,000 estate of the late Daniel
Russell of Melrose from the adverse
decision of the probate court year
ago. after six months will not be
pressed in the supreme court during
the spring term, according to ad-
vices received here from Senator l..
A. Simpson of North Dakota. counsel
for Dakota Dan Russell. Senator
Simpson writes that as a member
of the state senate which must
try impeachment charges against a
North Dakota judge and that he will
be unable to come to this state this
spring.
One of the principal claims Of the
defense In the Russell trial was that
the North Dakota claimant was in
reality "Jim Russeau' of Massena,
N. Y. The North Dakota man, who
has remained here since the trial,
stated today that the original Jim
Russeau died during the winter in
one Of the northern lumber camps.
He says he is determined to carry on
the fight against the executors Of the
estate, although the executors claim
to have recognized the real Daniel
Blake Russell, the man discovered in
Fresno, Cal. during the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-20
Ed Peterson Shows That Farmers Are Able
To Think For Themselves On Reciprocity

the machinery trusts, tariff on ma
chinery; the brewery trusts, tariff Oh
malt but barley free.
The Herald said some time ago
that the tariff on flour was to pro-
tect the Canadian millers and that
the tariff on Canadian machinery
would not raise the price on our ma
chinery for the simple reason we did
not buy that machinery anyway. Now,
friend farmer, II anySs,f you can flg-
ure this out to be correct, I would
like to see it. But l hardly think
any one can except the trusts.
We are now getting to where we
are having a, good home market and
can expect q reasonable price for
our farm products. Hereafter the
farmers will not be millionaires as
rule. They have to save and work
hard to make a small profit, which
the trusts that are now to be pro-
tected, would not be satisfied with.
And further, this trust scheme will
not lessen the cost of living. as all
our products will have to pass
through the hands of the trusts be-
fore they reach the consumer, and
the trusts know how to fix the price.
This free paper scheme is very
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-20

To the editor of the Evening Times:
The Grand Forks Herald of March
II says those who are opposing the
Canadian reciprocity treaty are false
friends of the farmers and that to
reject it will strengthen the stand
patters, and that whoever assists
them by picturing this treaty as q
ruinous blow at American agricul-
ture is playing the. standpatters
game and betraying the true inter-
ests of the farmers. Oh, We farmers
must be idiots not to understand this
when among the standpatters we can
count our congressman and senators
from North Dakota, Congressman
Steenerson and Senators Clapp and
Nelson of Minnesota and Senator
Cummins of Iowa, while among the
reformers we have James J. HILL
President Taft, the Grand Forks
Herald and the Minneapolis Journal
After this the farmers will know
where to look for the refOrmers.
If the tariff is no value to the
farmers, why should it be so valuable
to the trusts? For instahce-the
milling trust, tariff on -four; the
lumber trust, tariff on lumber. the
packing house trust. tariff on meats
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-20

time, these experts would consider
the use Of the word wholly" to be
absolutely necessary.
Members Of the ways and means
committee mean to take steps to in
dicate their intention to proceed with
q revision Of the tariff In the event
they fail to tack any revisions Of
schedules on the Canadian bill. They
say they will make 1t clear that they
will follow the Canadian bill with
and that the house will be held in
session long enough to give the senate
opportunity to act.
It is the general opinion that the
Canadian agreement will be sent to
the senate by May 1. less than thirty
days after the special session 10 call
ed to order.
Democratic Help.
President Taft frankly expects the
Democratic house and the nearly
Democratic senate Of the sixty-second
congress to help him carry out pro-
gram of scientific revision Of the
tariff. He hopes that another year
will mark great progress In that d.
rection. He 10 particularly anxious,
however, that the revision shall be
made In accordance with his estab-
lishef >aolicy Of lifting the tariff as
far &Sssible out Of the realm of
politicA placing it, as done in
GERMANY, scientific, non-par-
tisan and hst -ested basis.
Just how h1c. uocratic leaders
will receive pfee IN to postpone
action on tariff - until next
December remains to bO a. A num-
ber of leaders have alreAly indicated
that at least two or three schedules
Of the Payne-Aldrich law vii be acted
upon prior to the adjournment Of the
extra session.
President Taft has stated that he
believed it would be illogical, unwise
and injurious to the business inter
ests If a general tariff revision should
be taken Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-20

made this statement today after q
visit to the Jail at Juarez, Mexico
where his son Lawrence, 81 years old
together with Edwin Blatt of Pitts
burg, Pa, is confined on charge OF
participating in the Mexican insur.
rection.
"Since the state department Of the
United States has made representation
to Mexico City that the boys were cap
tured on the American side of the
boundary" Converse said, ''the boys
are being better treated. They are
now allowed to receive food sent
from outside"
MIR. Converse expects the prison
ers will soon be released. Another
American prisoner, Richard Brown OF
Ell Paso, Is in the JuareS Jail. He
declares that he was arrested while
helping the wounded near Juarez. So
far as known here. the state depart
ment has made no representation to
Mexico In Browns case.