davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
An Instantaneous
 Wrinkle Remover
From Eastern Stvles)

The average woman is always sur prised to learn, after experimenting with all sorts of patent so-called wrinkle removers," that the most eff fective remedy in the world is a sim- pie face wash which she can make her self at home in a jiffy.
 She has/ only to get an ounce of pure powdered saXoiite from her near est druggist and dissolve 1t in half a pint of witch hazel Apply this refreshing solution to the face every day. The result is charming-mar- vicious. Even after the very first treat ment the wrinkles show less plainly and the face has a nice, firm com fortabe feeling that is thoroughly delightful and lends self confidence in ones appearance. This harmless home remedy is used by thousands of women to obliterate the unwelcome traces of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
YOUTH ALMOST
 ELECTROCUTED
Johnnie BOtts, While Climbing Trees Comes in Contact With Feed
 Wire

Mobile, September 13-(Special. )--John- nie Bolts. aged 12. had narrow escape from electrocution this afternoon while climbing trees in company with a lot of playmates. He hooked one end of piece of wire over an electric feed wire at point where the insulation was imperfect After receiving the first shock The was unable to let go and for several minutes alarmed the neighborhood in the vicinity of Charles and Elmira streets with lusty yels.
 Superintendent Putnam of the proba- ton school went to the rescue. but re- ceived a shock as soon as he touched the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

to undergo an operation to be per- formed by the resident physician, Dr. Berry
 Tom Huey the popular assistant to the clerk of the city court, matriculated at Howard college yesterday for the ensuing term.
 Mrs. Tom Carlisle, who has been re- cuperating at the Robinson hopsital after an operation for appendicitis, was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. w. W. Hollingsworth, this afternoon. Miss Ethel Johnston left this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Prisoners To Be Arraigned

On Saturday, September 16. all of the prisoners for the capital docket of the criminal court will be arraigned. Among the number will be William Nabers, charged with train wrecking, and Dave Seay, charged with murder. Seay has been convicted and sentenced. but was granted a new trial by the supreme court and will be tried again at this term. The capital docket will be entered into on Sar- urday, September 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
The Age-HeraId Is On Sale .s..... Al the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH rou

M Park News % Rogers Patton Ave- B0s Cigar store Bat stand n d ss House News stand Hotel ..rss ns zss s,ss sss Co sasSssss sssS5ssss g$s..5 "sE'a s ass q Book
 s .s;ss s;s sas @ :s s. '..' s... e. s' ~ $: ".s D4LIAs Newspaper Agency Kaufman St. 1.' News Co., r- FL Tsoss TAs Sss S1 rasa asAsss Sws ss co d"' ssss : sP4 4 Afford New. Co. s.... s:s. a 5. Ave. L. ?.sssSss1ss .sSss%s m..,,
 : s # ;' : E. Maj. Gs NJ: s..: 6 Stand
 s. 5.4 ss d.. .s % s: s: s.sssss s. s $ s as s~ s Stand s n n NEW ANS s ' sss ss s ' ss. Hotel w..
 ] :s; M 5 :s sss$SS S%s;:.ssSs ss" oR.os New. and Broaaw. $ : s..'.s PITTS A.-Ft POVTJ Agency HAS TENN-ugh RICH Az hmondN Ne Go. ROCHE N New ROu GAE
 NV; @ ] m n.., street. w...u
 News Nferke IT Polansky. Ex--Lo BookC
 
 O. Kerr
 Joe News Go.
 merry St. I-M & lowers. MOGeo L. AckermaA. ApOOSA, A. sss ss'as .ii:ss s 0t Co w H.-Co News Agency j  y,x rsT JAcksoN Bon Ton News Co ktsIr N. Gordon I"'' ' " - OA Expres company .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

for Marion where she will enter Jud- son college for this winter
 Miss Euree Wiggins of Tampa Fla, is the guest of Miss Fay Faulkner
 J. K. German was removed from his home in Lipscomb this morning to the Robinson hospital, where he is i'll with typhoid fever
 Mrs. Eugene Honeycut is visiting rel atives in Ensley for several days
 Miss Virginia Robinson will leave to- morrow morning for Livingston to en- ter the normal college, where she will take special course in music this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Tax Commission Itinerarv

Montgomery, September lI3.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The state tax confusion an- nounces that it will go to Coffee coun- ty on September 19 for the purpose of making some new assessments Q.gt De- tober l3 the compission will. Ye "a Es- cambia county and on Oct,.sir II to Clarke county for the purpose of tru- ing some tax cases which have been appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
nAt tPlxlE N.

lad. Finally, acting under instructions, the boy managed to get the piece of wire into contact with two wires, forming short circuit. after which he fell limp into the arms of MT. Putnam and was carried to the ground. Beyond a rather severe burn in the palm of the right hand he was apparently as well as ever within few minutes after the shock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Chancery Court

In the chancery court the cases of J. ". Davison vs. the Sloss-Sheffield com pany and the East Birmingham Realty company vs. the East Birmingham Ma chine and Foundry company were dis missed for want of prosecution.
 The case of Charles J. Martin, Jr., vs. the mayor and board of aldermen, hav-- ing been settled out of court, was dis missed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Heavy Vote for Gonzales

E.l Paso. Texas, September lS.-Complete count of the votes in the recent election in the state of Chihuahua Mexico. shows total of 4s,774 for Governor Abraham Gonzales and none against him. consti- tuting the heaviest vote ever cast in the history of the state of Chihuahua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Announcements

On Tuesday afternoon. September 19. Mrs Lee Moody will Entertain the Ma irons club and a number of friends from Bessemer and Birmingham in com pliment to Mrs. W. J. Ferguson. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Suits Filed

Suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday as follows:
 Noah J. Vines vs. the Birmingham Coal and Iron company for $500, claiming that refuse from coal washer belonging to the Birmingham company flowing into stream that passes through his land, poi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

will arrive Sunday from New Orleans to be her guest for several weeks.
 The Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold demon- tration reception at the church Thurs day afternoon at o'clock.
 Bessemer den No. ?, Order of Lions, will meet Thursday night.
 Adah Rebekah lodge No. IS, D. of R., will meet Thursday night Myrtle-L Linton lodge No 130, K. of P, will meet Thursday night
 The Christian Workers will meet in semi monthly session Thusrday after noon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Haun.
 Miss Pauline Murrah will be a hostess of Friday evening, entertaining the Baptist Young Peoples union at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Personals

James Fitzpatrick and Phil Neal left Monday for the University of Illinois to study electrical engineering.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Miller announce the birth of a son this morning.
 Misses Sadie Phelps and Mary Everitt of Cuba are the guests of Miss Eliza beth Phelps and will remain until Mrs. s. H. Phelps, also of Cuba, arrives to make her home in this city at 1512 Fourth avenue for the winter.
 Miss Jeffe Moore and Mrs. Parham have returned from visit to relatives in Tennessee.
 l.. D. Rose, chief clerk of Raimond mine offices, is in New York for a vacation, and J. l. Allen, store super intendent, left a few days ago for Hot Springs. Ark, to spend several weeks.
 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Golson was removed to Raimond mines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

 Park
 
  N pc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
DIXIE M AMERICAS DEFENDER WINNING N7ERNATONA MOTORBOA

LEADING THE PIONEER. BY FCVR SECONDS, FlF2ST EAP
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The disclosure OF immortality in
our city last week is not necessari-
ly a reflection on our city or a
sign that we r going to the bad
IL is rather a sign that we are
awakening TO what Is right and
wrong and want to have evil doors
punished A character witness in
Kansas City last week said that he
never knew a moral man but adj
mitted there might be some "in the
country" While there are many
moral men in the cities yet the
country is rightly looked to for a
healthy moral sentiment
OF the many involved not one
realized the seriousness OF his act
because such things had probably
been discussed in their respective
circles in a tolerant and "they all
do Il" manner II shows the great
need OF proper surroundings and
good moral teachings, especially TO
our young people Ignorance OF
law no man, so II also be-
hooves US to teach the young the
law
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

President Taft Saturday said that
the tariff issue is now as "muddied
as Sankirt" to laymen Since the
President made his silly tariff
talks last spring we surmised he
knew as much about the tariff as
n "heathen Chinee" IL he would
read the last Republican platform,
on which he was elected, and watch
the markets when he makes foolish
threats he could soon learn a thing
or two about the tariff The aver
age "layman" is not as big a fool
AS he may think and neither will
any explaining help matters The
country expects him to do his bes,
and il he doesn't know what /,
best he ought to ask advice from
his friends who know
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Gov Hadley last Wednesday at
Sedalia broke the first rock to
pave the southern c~ross-state high
way He later made a good roads
speech Only n miles remain to be
paved across Pettis county and
they have taken up this last stretch
In earnest All along the south
ern route they are hard at work
and the central will probably be
'left in the shade" as far as rock
roads are concerned
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The election In Canada shows
that the People don't always recog-
nize their own welfare They were
In this case stampeded by political
spellbinders who brought forward
imaginary evils 10 distract from
the real issue What the public
needs today is a thorough know
iege OF public questions and in
telligent study OF matters pertain
ing To their interests
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

President Taft in his Peoria
speech last Friday did much to re-
gain the confidence of his former
friends when he pleaded guilty to
being a poor politician, to having
made many mistakes that his am
bition and training had been for
chief justice and not president /;
that al president he had tried to do
what he thought to be right What
the future held for him he did not
know-he would 60 ahead doing
the best he could
The presidents remarks were
OF a pleading nature for for
giveness than OF bluff on BULLDOG
ing II he lives up to his promise
of doing the best he knows how
in the future he will do much to-
wards strengthening the party and
making himself an acceptable cam
didate for reelection
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Attacks School Principal

A severe attack ON school prin-
cipal, Chas. B. Allen, OF Sylvania,
GA, Is thus told by HIM "For
more than three years." he writes,
~ suffered i~ndescribable torture
from rheumatism, liver and stom-
ach trouble and diseased kidneys.
All remedies failed till I used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles
OF this wonderful remedy cured me
completely" Such results 9 conn
mon. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female com
plants, kidney disorders, bilious-
ness, and Tor now health and v1gor.
Try them. Only SOC ct P. II. Prank
|iins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

The latest report regarding the
Maine which now stands exposed
in Havana harbor is that the x
plosion was caused from without
and that it required an unusually
big supply of explosives to do the
damage The only thing in the
conclusion is the fact that the
Spaniards didn't have the ability
TO do so effective a Job
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Luther NJ Bently to Herman II
Strach so acres 26-5o-23 5000
Morton Jones to America
Jones lot 1 block is Slater =. 1
J NJ McClelland to James Gray
lots SO, 81, 4 and IS block Z
nelson .".. .....- ...... ..... 700
Matte Henderson to Arthur
Yates q ere 1i-5i-21 -.. so
Geo L Browning to Bertha
Ida Ashe lots 2 e. 3 block 3
Millers add Sweet Springs 1900
NJ | Railey TO r II & Mary l.
Martin bot : block 3 Hud-
son add Marshall ...... ...... .. 700
J T Buley TO J @ g. X
Goodwin lots 81 block II
Marshall Mo ...... sees. ........ 5000
Lilly Goodwin to Jas T.
Bewley lot 8 : block 2 Shack
elford, Mo ...... ...... ...... .. 1000
Samp Witcher to Z w Dawes
40 acres in 1s-is-2o ..... $500
Maudie w Jeffress to s A
Cash 40 acres ~1-is-2o..... &c. $500
Ivan L Jeffress to same rs
acres i-is-20 ...... ..... ...... 65t7
John W Johnson TO Chas L
johnson e5 acres 2T-ie-22
30-ie-21 ...... sees. ...... ...... ]
Howard Ford to Mary Z Cort
lots to 8 block : Mt Leont
ard, Mo ...... ..... ... .....l -. 1873
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Protection for all. sufficient to
equalize the cost of production at
home and abroad. Articles in com
mon use not produced in this
country, free honest government ;
regulation of trusts; strict en-
forcement of all laws OF their re-
peal; restricted immigration.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Hadley's Constructive
Hammer

"The farmers OF Missouri place =
voluntary tax upon themselves
each year through bad highways
that, turned into revenue, would
support the state government, the
county government and pay all the
cost OF our school system said Gov
Hadley at the beginning OF work
on the c~ross-state highway
Il Is so much more difficult to
estimate the money M does not
make than TO appreciate what one
pays out, that the farmers OF Mis-
souri, have let this small consider
alton OF taxes outweigh the great
er consideration OF the money they
have not made because the roads
were bad
Governor Hadley has stated
dramatically a thing which in its
nature cannot be accurately esti-
mated But II every farmer who
lives on a bad road will consider
his own particular case he will real
lie that the governor could not
overstate the cost to him OF that
bad road
The average OF combined county,
school and state taxes toutside the
cities is certainly not more than
one cent in the dollar Of actual
property value Any resident OF a
bad roads neighborhood knows
that in the course of the year the
road tat times impassable) has cost
him more than per cent OF the
actual value OF his corn, his wheat,
his hogs, OF all the products OF his
farm And whether he wants 10
sell his land or not he knows that
a good road will greatly increase
It's value 10 him and it's market val
ne alike There is in addition the
purchasing power in good road,
of good schools and churches and
a greater enjoyment OF life on the
farm
There are other factors affecting
all the state Twenty millions o.
Missouri's 45 million acres are
wholly uncultivated They ado
nothing to the states wealth they
add scarcely nothing to the state
revenues Other millions of thu
best land are worked so little or s,
poorly As hardly to count in tn,
total of the states wealth Rura
population has decreased relativel.
to city population--in some coun
ties it has absolutely decreased
The bad road is the symbol Of al
that waste The good road is tina
; sign by which II is to be conquer
ed
Governor Hadley spoke of tn
blight of bad roads while institu
ing a good road The most fort,
nate and opportune time for knocl
ing a lingering evil is when tn
people i'm general have COTTON GU
their constructive hammers Kan
sas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Slater and Gillian will vote on
the special road district PROPOSE
ton on Sept 3oth and Malta Bend
on Saturday, November 9Th with
the exception OF Grand Pass this
will complete a chain OF districts
across the county
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Lucy o. Bever and VIM.
Bever her husband by their certain
deed OF trust dated March eth, 1909,
and filed for record on the sth
day OF March, 1909, In the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds, OF SAT-
line County, Missouri, and there re-
corded In Book No. 138 at page AS
conveyed to II. c. Wilson, as trus-
tee, all OF the right, title, interest
and estate OF, In and to the fob
lowing described real estate, stu
ate In the County OF Saline, State
OF Missouri, to-wit:
All OF lot No. three (3) In block
No. four az OF Lunbeck's first adj
dition to the town OF Malta Bend.
Whereas. default has been made
in the payment OF the debt secur-
ed by said deed.
Now, Therefore, !, II. C. Wilson,
by virtue OF the authority OF said
deed OF trust vested in me and ut
the request OF the holder OF said
pntaa will nm
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

Putnam county had a local option
election last week and remarus
'dry" In 1907 the county went dry
by 81 majority The last weeks
returns gave go dry majority
There was a very slight change in
most OF the precincts, except that
they yer a little "drier"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

C'itrary To general belief, Ie.i-
Irocity was defeated In Canada
lat week While the measure
would have undoubtedly benefited
Canada, a hard fight was put up
against II by the Conservatives and
one OF the chief arguments against
II was the annexation bugaboo
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

st Louis received a shipment OF
1900 tons of Pacific coast freight
last week by way OF the Panama
canal The goods came all the
way by water except a short haul
by the Panama railroad
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28

President Taft's pet measure
has been discredited and he has
since been preaching genuine Re-
publican doctrine He WEI have TO
make a good many more emphatic
statements before the "folly Of
1911" will be forgotten
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-28
Saturday. October 2, 1911,

between the hours OF nine o'clock
in the forenoon and five o'clock In
the afternoon OF that day, at the
South front door OF the Court
House, in the City OF Marshall, Sa-
line County, Missouri, proceed to
sell the above described real es-
tate at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said
note and interest and pay cost OF
executing this trust.
Fl. c. WILSON, Trustee.
Sept. 14-4t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02
WEST LIBERTY

Glen. tho little con Of William
Ronar. who was So badly bitten by q
dog. is improving.
Dr. J. r. caldwell. 81 Wheeling. was
n professional caller in town sunday
Dr. Z. y. Edwards and wife Of
WASHINGTON. Pa. We're calling or
friends here Sunday.
Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Rodgers and
Miss Iva Bonar are home from CIeve-
land. ohio.
Mrs. Dr. Shorts IS home from
Cleveland. ohio.
Miss Lou Shorts Is the guest Of
friends IN Elm Grove.
Mrs. o. : Botsford. 81 Wheeling.
has returned 20 her home after "a
pleasant visit with Miss Maud curtis.
Miss Mate Maxwell. Of near elm
ton. was Do. guest Of Mrs. VI. T. Hart
icy. on sunday.
Mr. William Krumme ~ TriadoI-
phia. was calling on frieuls here sun
dtv.
Mrs. Suo Eidricy and Miss Julia
Ridgl'r were guests last week Of Mrs
John Rodgers. 40 Vienna
Rev br Watson % wife left FOR
Nin"na Lake on Monday for their va
cation
Mrs Samuel caldwell is home from
'larksburg wh'r" she attended the
fuueral ~ Miss R"rti- Boyles
james H. EigEs was "a Wheeling
visitor Noujlv
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Morrison 81
Nali.v Green. spent sunday with Mr.
AMI Nirs D. g. Wnddeli
Miss Nart Wells ig tho guest Of
h"r cousin. vs.. vs.. Heali. 81 Wells
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Aug l.
Local Office L. s. Weather Bureau
atmospheric conditions are report.
ed as follows:
The low pressure area is central
this morning over Lake Superior. ex.
tending southwark into the middle
Mississippi valley. During the past
- hours good showers occurred from
the upper lakes southwark over the
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys t6
the gulf.
Fair weatehr continues over the
Atlantic states. where the weather is
also moderately warm. Fair and
seasonably cool weather prevails west
OF the Mississippi valley.
The shower area noted 10 the west.
ward will probably pass over theOhio
valley during the next sc hours. and
showers are indicated for this section
tonight or Wednesday. The tempera.
ture will continue moderate.
The Ohio will continue { q fall slow
ly or remain nearly stationary I'm the
district for the next 35 hours.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
Place. low. Wind per Rain
Temp. hour. % hrs.
Parher~lurc .... 90 90
itttehIrg ....... - 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02
STOCK MARKET
Is DEPRESSED
UnfavorabIe Crop Reports and
Losses OF Railroads Responsible
for Sharp Declines.

NEW YORK, Aug. I-Unfayorab,e
crop reports. the illness OF a Standard
Oh magnate and the massing of
British troops at Aldershot were
tho Incidents employed as pretexts
for depressing the stock market TO-
day. Regarding the first named. the
most discouraging news came from
Iowa. where a 30 per cent damage
70 corn was reported. In all prob.
ab lily no attention would have
been paid TO the reported c%oncentra-
ton or the British troops bu for the
Yet hat consols declined shaply in
London, where Americans were the
only securities that manifested any
degree OF strength.
Trading In the local market fell to
SENDER proportions soon after the
first hour. The opening was irregu-
lar, n by noon losses OF a point were
registered by Union Pacific. Northern
Sacihc. Reading. American Tobacco
preferred and several OF the special
tics. with a two point decline in Cana
dian Pacific. which rumor ascribed
To selling by Berlin. The list dragged
along al this level for the rest OF the
session. alternating between partial
recovery and further losses. which
latter included Pacific Mall. In the
last hour lower price swere recorded.
an active Is sues declining under the
influence of a number OF unattractive
railroad reports. These included
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
with net losses for June of S233. 900
and $4,000. respectively. while for
the fiscal year Union Pacifc's eve
rues decreased $4,000. 900 and those of
Southern Pacific S4.473. 900.
Home politics came in for some dis
CHssiOn ny reason OF doings at Wash
iugton. which included the retention
G. meats. lard and lumber of the
fNoc list. the defeat OF the amend
gents TO axe duties of four and
cereals and the disagreement over the
house wool bill.
ON the curb Standard Oil lost Il
points. seilinC down 20 Gao.
The bond market was lower. with
further weakness in American To.
tcco ISSUES. Total sales. par value.
were Sl.6S7. 600.
United states IS declined - per
cent on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02

boevcs. s. Ood7 81: Texas steers.
- iuG6 10. western steers. 81 O09
Is 10. stockcrs and feeders. 50 O0I
. -. COW and heifers. 81 1895 So.
calves. 81 soar 20.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: mar
ket slow and &c lower than yester-
days average: light So 15d7 80:
mixed. Sc 70d7 40. heavy, 81 4Oa
= 30. rough. S. 4OG6 20: good TO
choice heavy. So 7OMT 30: pigs. 81 40
a. 10. bulk OF sales. 81 S5N1 %.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: mar
ket weak. native. 81 5OG4 90: west
ern, s. 6oN4 90. y~earlings. SO 900
" On; lambs. native. So 75q6 6J:
western 81 2Jd6 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02
COUNTY COURT

f;.i,r.l CLARK % william J. Vance.
lo' a.. ir i'ifet,r. $500
Security Trust company % Eva
G'Idiur.r. Dot o. az Edgdule. $40
4. E JIrnh ruurIiau. ~ pr.sb1-
frriau church OF West Liberty. tract
90 West Liberty. $3.50.
Elizabeth o. E,hu's and vs. vs..
VI hole FOB charles Lennon. lot 80
Fast Wheeling. go
Ruth o. Woods Of nj 'o Troshvfer-
Jan church ~ West Liberty. tract in
West Liberty. $3.50.
Security TRUST company 20 Edna
So Hamilton. irf -n Hf EIrlale $40.
Eleven deeds ~ trust were left for
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-02
CoHee

Special DisDAtch to tho Intelligence.
NEW YORK, Aug. Market ad.
vanced one to m and one quarter
franc. September futures closed OF.
tered at sll.3s. December closed OF.
iered at sl0.7S. March closed offered
at SlO.12. May closed offered at
slo.72. July closed offered at slO.73.
Rio No : quoted at 1874 cents.
Market steady.