davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
Good Liver
 Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form of Indigestion 1t is always we'll to take something for the liver. as usually the trouble lies there. If you are bilious have a bioaty feeling after eating, if you belch. If your skin is yellowish you may be sure 1t is liver trouble
 What you need is something to stir up the liver, to arouse the gastric juices SO that they will aid in the di- gestion of your food. A very good rem edy for this, and one highly recom- mended by those who have used 1t. is pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain of any druggist at fifty conts or one dollar a bottle. But if you have any doubt about it's merits, and would prefer to try it first. send your address, to pr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you a free sample bot
 Thousands of people first learned of khis remarkable cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles through free sam pie. Mrs Frank Lilly of Plainview, H., sent for one and it cured her and she lis open in saying that she will never take pills or strong cathartios again, as Syrup Pepsfn acts so mildly. MT. w. l.. Bryant. the Postmaster at Sardis. Tenn, says he will never be without it again. No sick person can afford to ignore . remedy so highly endorsed as this. It is good for all the family from infancy to old age, because 1t is mild, free from griping and yet promptly ef fective. Furthermore, results are ab- solutely guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- lgation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the of charge. All are welcome to write bhim Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. w. B. Caldwell. 541 Caldwell building, Monticello. IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Madame Sherry"

At the Jefferson theatre tonight, to- morrow matinee and tomorrow night the theatregoers of this city Will nave an opportunity to laugh at the merry comedy of Madame Sherry and hear the fascinating melodies of this piece whose haunting strains have encircled tbe olobe Madame Sherry" desc .ibed as a French vaudeville. In the true sense of the word. comes here almost direct from New York. where the 1m- ported musical gaiety has been delight ing the playgoers as has no other piece in a generation. Coming here at the very crest of it's popularity, 1t should establish a new local record for attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
"The Newlywed eds"

One of the real acting comedians or today is D. l.. Don. in the big musical production, "The Newlyweds and Their Baby" MT. Don has played in all the principal New York musical successes of recent years and is remembered by metropolitan theatregoers as prin- cipal comedian in many first-class pro- auctions. The big music show with it's company of COZ people will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. The sale of seats will commence this morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
Hale Begins Filibuster

The filibuster actually began when Senator Hale failed at $50 yesterday p. m. to get an agreement to take recess until o'clock for the purpose of trans acting regular business. MT. Bailey sought an agreement then for a vote on the Lorimer case. MT Cummins wanted coupled with the motion an agreement to vote on the tariff board bill. The two senators both proved unyieldlng.
 MT. Bailey announced then there was no recourse except 10 enter upon an en- durance test.
 Speeches were made by a number of senators on the subjects of reciprocity and popular election of senators. Senator Bourne of Oregon bitterly assailed Pres ident Taft because of alleged holding up of federal patronage to coerce members of Congress and finally Senator Craw- ford, at 10:1S p. m. took the floor to speak in opposition to Senator Lorimer. The South Dakota statesman held the floor until SIS this morning, exactly eight hours. He appeared good for an other eight hours, but he surrendered the floor to Senator Bristow.
 In the early fight while the insur- gent republicans were absent from the chamber and only the democratic op-
 
 guard, MT. Bailey, without ostentation, addressed the chair and moved that when a vote was taken it be by ayes and noes.
 Senator Brandegee. in the chair, sub rnitted the motion. It was adopted be- fore there was chance to protest. Sem ators Stone and owen immediately ap- pealed without avail The effect was to remove the last vestige of red tape from the parliamentary procedure that would. stand in the way of a vote.
 At o'clock this morning there were excellent prospects of an agreement to vote not only on the Lorimer but also on the tariff bills.
 The senators had become greatly satigued by the long session and there was evident signs of happiness at tn ( chance of getting together. The plan was to vote on Thursday at D. m on the Lorimer case and on the tariff board bill at D. m.
 Stone Is Obstinate
 Every senator agreed to the sug- gestion except Senator Stone and nc one could move him.
 Mir Chamberlain expressed the opin- ion thaE the nights f1libustering had been cchild's play" and that senators were /shirking their duty as judges of Jthe qualifications of a member un- der charges and as members of the highest deliberative body in respect to legislation.
 Responding, MT. Bailey said that af- ter what he had witnessed during the night he thought it would be long time before he engaged in another fill buster. He asserted that he never would obstruct legislation again unless he felt that the interests of his constitu- ents were vitally at stake.
 Senator Bailey here pressed his re- quest for a recess. stating that sem ators had suggested II instead of 11:3C o'clock as the hour to reconvene.
 Senator Brandegee, In the chair, hear ing no objections to the request, there- upon declared the recess in effect at 6:09 o'clock.
 Immediately there was scramble for autoraobiles and carriages and the Sen atefcnamber and Hobbies soon were de- :, sefted.
 From S:15 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock today the Senate chamber was deserted Senators lost no time in getting away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
"A Matinee Idol"

The enga cement of De Wolf Hopper in the new style song comedy, "A Mat inee Idol" with Miss Louise Dresser and the complete New York cast and production at the Shubert theatre on Saturday night is being anticipated by the management and its clientele alike as an event decidedly out of the ordinary. MT. Hopper comes with the stamp of unqualified approval placed on his cast and production by all of New Yorks dramatic critics. "A Mat inee Idol' ran for six months in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
HAMMOND TO REPRESENT TAFT.
 AT KING GEORGES CORONATION

tation has been transmitted by Secretary Knox.
 The special embassy to the coronation in addition to John Hays Hammond will consist of a secretary naval attache and military attache. These members will be selected by the President, but tl:eir names have not been announced.
 The naval attache will be rear ad- miral and the military attache will be d major general of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
Freighters Collide

Dartmouth, England, February 2S.- The British freighter Philadelphia n from Baltimore for Havre and Ant werp, had d collision with the coast wise steamer Empress in the English channel yesterday. The Philadelphian later proceeded apparently undama ged The Empress suffered considerably and put in here. The weather was thick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
At the Top

From the Chicago Tribune
 'I take good deal of pride in my cousin Hector said Mrs. Lapsing He paid his own way through the medical college. got his diploma and now he is full-fedged disciple of Osculapius."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
SENATE WILL VOTE ON
 L0RINER CASE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

~-~----~-~-------~----- attendance fall below 66 which Is 70 more than majority of the Senate membership.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
swept over the:oasis like a-scythe,
and blood has paid for Blood"

Rev. Albert Schumacher and
his brother of Pandora, Ohio,
corroberate the statement sof
English and .German@correspond-
ents of ,cruelties practiced by the
Italians. =
Rev. Schumacher and his
brother were held as, German
spies, and not, allowed to com
municate with the American CON
sui: They claim they were thrown
into prison with murderers.- for
cellmates.
-t%"Nothing but soup was given
us.to eat,"esaid Rev. Schumacher.
"!The cefl in which we. were con-
fined contained no table or chairs.
After eating our soup the cook
let a dog into the cell to clean out
the bowls. For three days did
not eat. When we were, finally
released we demanded to know
why we had been imprisoned, but
no explanation was made"
The minister and his brother re-
lated stories of brutalities they
had seen committed by the 1tal-
ian troops upon Arabs.
Both Schumachers were physi-
cal wrecks when finally released.
They made a report of their case
to Secretary Of State Knox.
May Force King Victor to Offer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
May Force King Victor to Offer
Better Terms to Sultan.

London, Nov. !10.-Notwith-
standing Italy's denials Of afro
cities in, Tripoli, and counter &C.
cusations of just such atrocities
by the Turks and Arags, the stir
caused in Europe by the stories
promises to force King Victor in
nsr5roi-i1n6 . a5nssds 9aL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
ITALIAN EMBASSY TRIES
TO JUSTIFY oUTRAGEs


- Practieed by Italians, Are Held
in Prison as German Spies.
: { Washington, Nov. =1o.-Mak-
J ing a desperate effort to justify
the outrages, which, the Italian
soldiers are admitted to have com
.. mitted in Tripoh. the italian EN-
bassy here issued statement to-
day. 1t is in tn form of dis
=, patch from the minister of foreign
affairs at Rome. - Is ;1.,1s
"Our Soldiers,;" readsthe note,
occupied entertainments at Sidi~
Nisri. Back, of them was small
village. The soldiers gave part
< of their rations to the Arabs, and
also made, presents to:them. Our
men paid without dispute for
everything they bought, and even
purchased clothes to dress the
naked children. 1855
9 Zone day, in.the midst of hard
fighting, a number of men rushed
from the small white houses back
of our soldiers. Inhuman and
horrible things happened A sur
geon was killed by the father of
a girl whom he had cured. A
wounded soldier throat was cut
by an Arab woman. :. .,,...-.;.. -
Hospital attendants were kill
ed treacherously by: wounded
Arabs they tried to save. An Arab
was seen fleeing with a piece of
human flesh in a knapsack of a
soldier, who was afterward found
ericihed. ~
Naturally, the punishment
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

servile to some corrupting influence.
which has occssioned much wicked leg
isiSuon and caused a recklessly extray-
agant expenditure of the revenues of
the State, We are not surprised, how
ever, that Mr. Byrd tries to defend the
Legislature against such accusations.
he has been an active participant in
the work and a decided beneficiary
thereof We recall the fact that Mr..
Byrd was on four, possibly more, of the
pay-rolls of the State last year. He
was Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Examiner of Records for Winchester
and Frederick county, member of the
Tax Commission and Special Counsel or
Special Attorney General, by appoint
ment, at salary of IS, 900 per year.
Mr.. Byrd has been SO abundantlv pro-
vided for by the influence that domi-
mates the Legislature and the politics of
virginia that we are not surprised at
MS trying to defend the bosses"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
A GOOD MOVE,

In another column we publish a call
of the Republicans of Russell county 70
meet in convention at Honaker ON
April LIST to nominate candidates for
county officers. This is a good move
and one worthy of emulation by the Re.
puoiicans In every county in the State
primarily it gives every voter an in
terest in the party's welfare. Thew
know their voice in the district conven-
ton has as much weight as any one
elses in the selection of candidates to
represent them, and personal interest
In the success of the party at the polls.
Another reason is that it enables the
party to build up an organization. 1t is
oy superior organization that the oppo-
sltion have been able to so long hold
control of the State, and without an ef-
fective organization there can be no
success in any line. The Republicans
90 not want to pattern after the Demo-
crat OF the State, however, and let a
machine, composed of a few men. run
the party, but to form an organization
wherein every voter may have an equal
opportunity. In other words. follow
the principles of the party that has ever
stood for the rights of the masses and
an effective, economical administration
OF the welfare of the whole people when
placed In charge of public affairs.
The best reason, however. for an eff
fectlVe organization is that it will af-
tord rallying point for the immense
number of intelligent Democrats who
at present, can only show their dissstis-
faction with the present conditions nv
staying away from the polls. With an
opportunity to vote with a clean. pro-
sresslve party that stands for honest
and economical administration of tho
states affairs, there is no reason wbv
we cannot Redeem Virginia" in 1913.
Let the Republicans then put up a
straight ticket in every county this
year, as nucleus of the organization. |
candidate for congress in every dis
'rict In 1912, and in 1913 there will be a |
'rand and glorious victory for the Grand
I'D Party in the State of Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

been very bad. This theft of the mill
DOCKS would Indicate that they were
about as bad as they have been charged
80 possibly we have been mistaken.
There should be some way in which tn
secure the punishment of the fraud
perpetrators, even though the DOLL bool<s
nave disappeared. There should be wit
nesses enough to prove the contention
OF the people who are fighting for hon
est elections, and send the guilty to the
penitentiary for good long terms.
The lndex-AppeaI believes that il is
absolutely necessary to the existence, Of
the Democratic party in Virginia that
the primary elections be conducted in a
manner that will prevent even a susni-
cion as to their honesty. II they are
not to be conducted in such manner
now that the supreme court of appeals
has decided that the law regulating
them IS ample for their protection The
party itself had as well go out of bns;-
ness, or, at least, cease to trv tn male
nominations by primary. To abandon
the system would be q Confession that
the party Is not honest enough tn con-
rlnue 1t, in addition to being stem bscE-
ward which would put Virginia Il, a no
sIslon among other progressive states of
which few of her sons could be proud.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

The newspaper whether it be daily
or weekly is most certainly an impor-
tant factor in every community. When,
oh when, will the people recognize this
fact?
"a city," says the Raleigh Times.
lis known by its newspapers because
they reflect the business, social and in
teliectual life of the community. The
business men today who are succeeding
are the ones using the newspapers, not
once q month or once week, but every
day in the year. 1t is the constant lick
that counts. He who strikes and then
waits until the iron cools will never ac-
complish anything in the world of bust
ness. You cannot do business and Won
cannot reach the people in any way as
effectively and as cheaply as in the
newspapers.
The Lenoir News adds: "In addition
to that note the vast difference between
q newspaper and billboard-the news
paper goes to the people, while the peo-
pie must go to the billboard if they use
it. Had you ever thought of that Mr..
Advertiser? Place your ad in a paper
and you can give the people some
thing fresh and newsy every day and
every week; but on bill or signboard
it soon becomes old, weatherbeaten and
stale, and it conveys an impression that
you are doing that sort of business.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
The Worst Yet.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.

Anoex-AppeaL
The news from Norfolk county that
the poll-books of the precincts in which
the worst frauds were committed in the
congressional primary last summer have
been stolen, and that the grand iurv
has refused to indict the election Judges
charged with Preparation of the frauds
IS about as bad as it could be. 1t looks
like the fraud perpetrators would escape
justice entirely. The grand Jury can
not seriously be blamed in the matter.
since 1t might be impossible to secure
conviction on indictments returned.
without the poll-books being offered in
evidence. But this latest development
In the politics of Norfolk county must
sicken honest men, already pretty well
nauseated by stories which have been
coming out of that county for years.
The Index-Appeal never has believed
with some that Norfolk city and Nor
folk county formed sink-hole of in
iquity, politically speaking, and that
conditions there were as bad as some of
the extravagantly inclined have pro-
claimed But undoubtedly they have
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

Ignorance, superstition and dirt usu-
ally go together. This is bad combi-
nation In any circumstance, but 1t is q
positive danger when disease is rampant.
In Manchura the plague is raging and
the authorities are hampered in their
work Of wiping out the evil by the pre-
JUDGES and indifference of the people.
The officials in India and elsewhere have
had the same difficulty to encounter
when similar scourges have swept the
country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
AMERICAS PERMANENT GOVERNMENT.

Few people are conscious that the
government or constitution of the
United States is well-nigh the Oldest in
the world. Of course everyone knows
that this is true as to this continent.
but not many think of it as being true
OF other continents, yet such is the
case.
A glance at the history of other ma
tions will show that their governments
or constitutions have undergone radical
changes since this country started on it's
career as an independent nation. italy.
which then was but geographical
expression" is now one of the leading
European powers. The German empire
has come into being. The dual Austro-
hungarian monarchy is on a vastly diff
ferent basis from what it was when this
nation was born. France has tbrougb
many trials passed from the absolution
Oh the Bourbons to the freedom of a re-
public. Spain and Portugal have wit.
messed many changes. Belgium, Bull
garia, Servia and other nations have
been made independent, Russia has at
last form of representative govern
ment and even Great Britain, the model
Of solldity and permanence, has altered.
for the union with Ireland in 1901 made
a change in both its constitution and its
flag.
turning to the supposedly unchanging
Asia one is struck with the transitions
made during the last century. India.
once under the control of the East India
company, is now a crown COLONY. Japan
has made change revolutionary in its
character, Korea, the hermit nation.
has been absorbed by Japan as part OF
the spoils of war, and even China. ap-
parently so immovable, is waking I'M
and constitutional changes have already
been made.
All these facts go to show that in
spite of the prevailing idea Americans
are conservative people, and that thew
possess a strength of character and
1rmness of conviction that insures an
continuity of government.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
~
ways has it's candidates for nOmi-

ways has its candidates for nomi-
nation"
The vice with Mr.. Glass and with the
Virginisn-Pilot is that they are irving
to have honest Democratic primaries
without having an honest basis to build
them on.
The registration and election laws of
Virginia are fundamentally partisan
and dishonest. They suggest the selec-
ton of partisan and prejudieed regis
trsrs and election officers. The ap-
pointing power of these registrars and
Judges has been placed with a PARTISAN
Democratic machine for the purpose of
perpetusting Democratic rule in Vir-
GINA Mr.. Glass and the editor of the
Virginisn-Pilot helped to make the con-
stitueonsl provisions that have put upon
the statute looks the most partisan and
unfair general registration and election
laws that are found in any State of the
Union How can they expect to secure
honest primary elections for their party
when the general election laws of the
State are partisan and dishonest? They
must tear down their dishonest founda-
ton and build new and honest one be-
fore they can hope to erect honest Dem
ocratic primaries in the State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Mr.. BYRD'S DEFIANCE (?)

AT the recent meeting of the Vireinis
Anti-Saloon League, Professor c. T.
Jordan, of Staunton, charged that the
Legislature OF Virginia has been bossed
by three men. The day following this
charge by Professor Jordan, the Hon.
Il. Z. Byrd, who was Speaker of the
House Of Delegates at the three last
sessions of the General Assembly, made
an address before the league, and de-
MED the charges of Professor Jordan.
Mr.. Byrd said:
might resent the assertion that
the General Assembly is a servile
body, controlled by three men, for
am a member Of the Assembly. But
l am good-natured man and pre-
Ter to believe that the man who
made the statement is mistaken.
he does not know what he is talk
ing about. 1t is not true"
Then Mr.. Byrd proceeded to DEFY Pro-
lessor Jordan by calling for the names
OF the three men, saying: That's the
frank and manly thing to do. Name
the men," But when Professor Jordan
started to name the men, there were
cries Of point Of ORDER" and the NAM
ing of the three men was not allowed
Mr.. Adams, a delegate from Black
stone, ''in ringing voice, said Profess
'or Jordan should not be placed in such
position. He said he knew three men
lid block the Strobe bill"
Yes, and Professor Jordan and Mr..
ADAMS might have added that recent
Democratic Legislatures have all been
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

If the men of former days who strue-
gled and fought that they and their de-
scendant might have the priceless right
of popular government could come to
earth and see how many of those de-
scendants think so lightly of the right
they might be excused for shedding tears
of grief and disappointment. Yet those
same decendents, so ready to sell their
votes for little or much, would be among
the first to howl about their sacred rights
IL any attempt were made to infringe
upon their liberty to vote.