davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
Increase Capital Stock

report of increase of capital was filed in the probate court Tuesday by the Winston Coal company. The addi- tional investment amounted to S11,400 The company now has . capital of t26,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
BLACKMON BRINGS
 SICK CHILD HOME
Congressman Says Tariff Legislation Will Go
 Through Both Houses

Annston, June 27.-(Special)- )-Congress- man Fred l.. Blackmon of the Fourth Alabama district has returned home for short vacation on account of the ef- feet of that hot Washington weather on the young child of MT. and Mrs. Black mon. MT. Blackmon says that he will remain al home for short rest while the Senate Is acting on the democratic meas ures sent up by the house. following which he will get back on the job. MT. Blackmon appears very optimistic in re- gard to the chances for tariff legislation, stating that he believes the insurgents will eventually unite with the democrats to effect practically all legislation desired in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
Temp ture A
1909 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

United States Weather bureau stations for June 27. 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
Due To the Leader

While>great credit is due the body of democrats in the House that have stood by their leader so well and faithfully, it must not be forgotten that the matchless leadership, the firm determined conserv- atism and the tireless labors of Oscar Un- derwood stand out night above all other creditable causes of legislative progress in the House.
 By the way, Chairman Penrose of the finance committee of the Senate put his party and his committee in rather ridic- ulous light when he petulantly threw the woolen schedule back on the Senate with the claim that no bill of such importance could be adequately considered in 20 days. | He said that no tariff bill should be re- ported until after at least ten months had been giverf to it's consideration and dis
 cussion with the interests affected. | The democrats have not failed to re-
 mind him and the party that the famous Payne tariff bill covering IA schedules | and not just one was reported favorably
 from the finance committee in just two | days after it had been referred to that | committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
Chicago a

New York, J | Chicago and 4
 and passed the stock. The st
 cent per. annun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
HOUSE HAS FINE
 RECORD FOR SPEED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

Mexico and Arizona, May 23. The wool schedule the first step In the revision of the tariff, was passed June 20. The inves- tigation of the departments has been pushed forward with commendable speed. District legislation has been considered and will be given speedy attention. This Is the only remaining pledge of the dem ocrats that has not been completed.
 The Senate has done nothing. It Is without leader. Though the republicans have a nominal majority in this body, they have no leader. No one seems to be
 willing to assume the responsibility. It has been sloshing about without a seem ing object in view, just waiting for some thing to happen. Now that "it' has hap pened. they do not seem to know what to do with 1t or how to face the respon- sibility that is befoR the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28

Observations p. sevensynrn meridian sfme
 continuous nes through points of equal air pressure. E
 dotted ines through points of equal tenn they will be drawn only for freezing and 10
 indicate of weather Q clesr;1 Q partly cloudy . cloudy; @rain' snow' 0O report missing Arrows fly figure maximum temperature for past hours second equals 0l inchi third. wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Two valuable corners on Third and Fourth Avenues. west of Nineteenth Street. w. B. Leedy 6 Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28

A marked tribute of respect was paid the memory of John l.. Cunningham, the former policeman who was shot and in- stantly killed in the pitched battle be- tween officers and Will McGuffin Sunday afternoon. when the dead mans funeral was held here Tuesday afternoon, the Pelham Guards taking part and a large number of the business houses of the city closing during the hours of the final obseques.
 The sad cortege began at the late resi- dence of the recessed, 1716 Walnut ave- nue, former assocites on the police force acting as pallbearers for the dead officer. Fraternal brethren, firemen city officials and private citizens from all ranks joined in the procession to the First Baptist church, where the funeral services were conducted by the Rev L. N. Claxton, pas tor of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28

Sheriff c. T. Brooks, Solicitor W. c. Tunstall Judge S. W. Tate and Attorney Ross Blackmon returned Monday even- ing from White Plains, where they at tended the preliminary hearing of Jim Hyatt, who was held without bail for killing Tom Wood, an aged and respected farmer, near that place a short while ago. Wood was shot while lying i'll on his bed. Hyatt claimed in his testimony that the shooting was an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28

With c. R. Bell as president and " l.. Powell, ry-treasurer, and a mem bership of 16, a Howard College club has been formed here, following the visit to the city by President A. P. Montague last Sunday and Monday. Similar clubs will be organized throughout the state, Dr. Montague says, with view of increasing the enrolment to 250 next year. Two scholarships have been offered by the Oxford Baptist church and the Anniston High school.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Would End the Kaiser's Navy.

There is a good sporting story told IN
Germany of the kaiser's love Of pr,actl,
cal Joke. and it relates to boar hunt
given to a number of guests. Tramplng
Through wood they met keeper. MY
good fellow" said the emperor, you. seem
very suspicious. Perhaps you think l
haven't a license.
Thereupon out came printed document
for the mans inspection, duly stamped
and signed. ''Well,'' came the next ques-
tion. Il hope you're satisfedy' The man
nodded and then made gesture toward
tbe rest of the party. ooh, yes, eX-
claimed the silently mirthful ,potentat.e,ii
give no doubt the other gentlemen vii,
readily follow suit and show you theirs. :,
OF course not one had license. and all
had to pay fines before a magistrate next
day. -, :. -. own
way. One night he, was sitting out tn q
What 1Ii1 would you say" he asked, IF j,
were to forbid naval officers to marry!
s @S,u majesty" came the quick reply,
chat would be impossible. Your navy
would cease to ist''-Pall Mall Gazette
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
County NeWs.
WILMINGTON.

II Sobustar was in Holvoke, Mass,
f. = en ,71au''el ""' =
- ,,oI,,o y Y yas in
=, ,rL Ma
'oMh ~ SO 49,. Tnasdo,.
NJ a. Drown was !" W"
ana Ne'nesa", >s, 49,
Michael Mcmahon VI Ne"i'ne a.
rived III town Iues""S'
Mrs. Dede tlske returned luesu"S
from trip to boston
George Barre of Brattleboro was III
town Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Barre spent Sunday at
her home in Readsboro.
r s. Allen and son. Wallace, of Jack
sonville, we're in town Tuesday,
James Graham was in Wells River
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Georoe Barber. who has been in the
west the past winter, returned Tuesday.
"S e.. ' pr;stor. of Oodenshurp. \.
| V is visiting his brother, James, this
wool,
r.. 49,, ,rr. Alavander of GuiIford
,.;-;tnl bar sister Mrs Winn Crosier,
S tn,,cu '
r,u,. Iorr;s and Mrs p NJ.
lIs' hineeJ n,'arS in North Adams
laws Meie enopp''
- c.lo, :. snon3ino a few
oeorge ul4stnoath - p6ld Mass
DAYS az ms honie III
TINS "eeh' .,,..,5
Mr.. ana MIS-. wi vtian1 ara vis;tino nj
TWO chlIareil Vi hu'i'"o "ie
Albert foN s. II Y
II. ). Harwood' saieslnan ~ - - -
Smith q company Oh No'oes'ei' ""' ="
town Wednesday
f. S. Crafts IS attending me nleeelnS
of the grand lodge, +. A. NJ at Dur
lmgton TINS Weeh' W..
Ralph Medbury went 10 Dare Meu wen
nesday to attend the grauua'ioh eAe'
cises of Goddard seminary.
Mr.. Pritchard OF the fIlteharn ;oe
company OF PlttSnelo' was BUSINESS
visitor in town "Wednesday
C. H. Parmalee, o. o. Ware and l.. A.
Brown attended the funerai OF MOSES
Newton at Holyoke, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. James Pike, who has been visit
inc her daughter, Mrs. George Dixon,
returned to her home in Nottingham
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mann Went Meu,
nesday to Barre TO attena the u9aua I1
seminary graduation, thelr son. ilaroio'
being one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Bellows attend
ed the commencement eatrois Tba ar SON SON
dard seminary tnis Meeh. sun
Forest, IS one Oh 'ne s,"u'a'e9
William Norman, VINO USED 10 W9rk
for "Jack Buc KEY IN the palpei
shop, was killed III flttsnelu, Mase''
"n nv '1 " M;+oham of North Adams
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
REST ROOM IN CITY HALL.
Suggested by Those Interested in Pro
viding a Room for Capitol City Visitors.

Montpelier, prohting by the experience
of Brattleboro, proposes to have a rest
ROOM 1t i suggested that the room be IN
the new municipal building which suggests
to Bratteboro people that the local rest
room might be located in the town hall
building when the postoffice is moved INTO
the proposed federal building which Will
probably be built within a few years.
While the return in dollars and cents
might not be as large from the town hall
building under such an arrangement as at
present the net result would be the salts
faction of having done the right thing by
our visitors and done it largely through
the efforts of the municipality. Referring
to the proposition of establishing rest
room i'm the new city hall building IN the
capitol city the Montpelier journal says
editorially:
One of the matters discussed in connec-
tinn with the use of the new City Hall.
has been the establishment of Rest
Room" in the municipal building, place
where shoppers from out OF town may nave
an opportunity to rest to wait tor trends,
to leave parcels, and to remove the stains
of travel before doing their errands- IN
other words a place that they will feel be
longs to them, set aside for their convent
Ience
The Journal understands that the city
authorities are favorable to this project
and that the Board of Trade and the Wo-
mans Club are interested in furnishing
such room. Surely the City Hall IS
large enough to furnish such accommoda-
tons and it would be very hospltable
act for Montpelier, as a city to set aside
room in its own building for the comfort
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Pianos from Chicago.

Chicago is now the largest piano pro.
ducing centre in the world rid turning sn out
which are shipped all over the world
Manila alone within the last two years;
has taken over 100 pianos. Mexico until
the present troubles overlook that republic
took foo more than 5000 pianos annually
from Chicago, and Central and nh
America, especially the Argentine Repub-
lie. have been great consumers OF Chicago
pianos.
Up to few years ago Germany sent
all the instruments that were shipped to
these countries. But the German, WOODS
in the cases would not stand the, climates;
1t was Milwaukee that first discovered
this and sent trade emissaries to the far
away lands. Within few years Chicago
has built up a large export trade IN TINS
line. What holds good of the piano also
holds good of band instruments. go 600
Chicago sells Approximately loO,ooo
pianos year, aggregating in value ABOUT ut
SO 600. 900. which is about one-thlrd OF
the entire product of the nation.-Chlcago
Tribune.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

while working on the mill pond at
Mountain Mills Wednesday morning
His BODY was recovered several hours
later. He was employed by the Deer,
field Lumber company and is survived
bv wife and five children; His body
will be taken to Coaticook, T. Z,
The Bennington and Windham Coun;
ty JTniversalist convention was held
Tuesday. June Is, at the First uniyer-
salist church of Wilmington. Services
were held morning, afternoon and even
ing. Rev. c. L. Eaton of Bellows rams
being the speaker in the evening, \
large delegation attended Dinner anu
supper were served by the women Oh the
church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
TOWNS HEAVIEST TAXPAYERS
Those Paying S. 900 or Over-Ezra Slack Guardian
Holds His Place as Largest Individual Taxpayer.

This year the compiling of the list of
Brattleboro's heaviest taxpayers shows
that large percentage of such are paving
on an increased valuation from that given
by the listers last year. Though the in.
crease IN valuation in many instances is
slight IN the aggregate il amounts To many
thousands of dollars and puts number Of
individuals into the class known as "heavy
taxpayers who have heretofore been omit.
ted as they paid upon valuation of less
than $4,000 The following is the list OF
those paying on 5000 or over and the
valuation upon which they are assessed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTlEB0R0

5:2s a. M Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York
7:25 a. m. Week days Mail for New London. Wor-
cester and Boston.
7:30 a. m. Week days Mixed for South London
derry.
900 a. m. Week days Local for Springfield and
New York.
1915 a. m. Week days. Local for New London.
Worcester and Boston.
2.07 %. m. Week days Local for Springfield.
400 D. m. Week days Local for New London.
Worcester, Boston and New York via the Nor
witch Line steamers.
4:15 D. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
600 D. m. Week days. Mail for South London
derry.
s:34 D. M Week days. Local for Springfield and
New York. 80
s:2s D. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

The advance of the civilized world in
the appreciation of cheese is becoming
more and more rapid. Some months
400 the United States department OF
aSriculture officially discovered cheese,
ana now comes word from England that
there is an increasing demand for an
varieties of soft cheese. Consequently
me farmers are being urged by the exe
perts to undertake the manufac1ure ol
Camembert. Brie, Pont EVeaue anu
Gervais, which come mostly from 'he
onntinnut
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
EVER HAVE IT7
,,,r. the statement of This
..o citizen viii Interest You

u.ve the Statement OF TINS
[.,oro citizen win Interest You
| rlow.down" pain in the
..m,ll" right over the hips'
|. ,bc home Of bockaehe'
,o.ed by sick kidneys
1 nhy poan', Kidney Pills cure it.
|,.t,,o p,opIc endorse this. Read
Of -
l. pin.bam farmer, 3 Pleasant ST.
|,,,, H.. says; Some ten years
| a, became acquainted with the
4, poln. Kidney Pills. At that
-. suffering from kidney trouble
l,s and had been unable to
1.poured Doan's Kidney Pills
Il uoIlen. Drug Store and they
me During the years that
/, o,s.cd. | have taken this remedy
-. twice aud have always found
|, ana satisfactory relief, | an
/, ~ confirm my former testimonial
ale by all dealers Price 80 cents
,rlbprn Co.. Buffalo, New York
,,nt. for the United States
..cber tbe name Doan's-and TAXI
l.r
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
TRAINS ARRIVE BRAIILEBORO

SAT a. m. Daily Local from Springfield.
$50 a. m. Week days. Mail from South London
derry. - -
1000 a. m. Week days. Mail from New York. via
Norwich Line Steamers, New London, Wor-
cester and Boston.
HOS a. m. Week days Mail from Springfield.
2:07 p. m. Week days. Express from New Lon
don Worcester and Boston.
2:27 p. m. Daily. Express from New York ana
Springfield.
1855 D. m. Week days. Mixed from South Lon
donderry.
$50 D. m, Week days. Local from New York and
Springfield.
800 D. m. Week days. Mail from New London.
Worcester and Boston. -
1923 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
MARLBORO.

L. L. Branice is in New York city for a
short stay.
There will be a strawberry supper at the
church Friday night, A large attendance
is hoped for.
Mr. and Mrs, Butterfeld of Dummerston
are with their daughter Mrs W. SNOW
for the week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
10 our Customers

we nave reopened our old headquar-
~ AZ corner Of Beach and Center Sts.,
@In Walpole, N. H. Our store has
,.! remodeled to meet the demands OF
y increasing business, and we will car
,t ie Biggest Line of Stock in this
y" We are sole agents for julius Keisler
h Gs two stamped bottled in Bond
a nskles, which include Sam Clay and
, .srI. Hunter, King of Kentucky and
' Sassre also agents for the G. O. Taylor,
iss 5 favOrite, Graves Maryland
S S,.' Hoffman House, H. T. Corbin's,
mayer mayer, Seneca Chief, Red Top Rye and
fg brands. anu many o
\, SI \, stock of Wines, Brandies, Gins
VWA W. are the best on the market.
!, we handle the famous Pilsner Lager,
BsS,' a ne Liberty Beer and Ale, Schlitz
B, vi ana BaLlanCine's Ales and Layers,
ss1 nlardt's Layers and Ales.
is.ssSSENT BoTTLiNc COMPANY
'n0A u.s.. Tel 10. Bellows Falls. Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

A St. Louis newspaper has made, the
discovery COR, to avoid controversy, the as
f II WON'T eve even grant an undue amount Of
vanity TO a pretty girl, and invites com
narison between a pretty girl and a good
ST louis authority is merely one of those
70 "a accepting traditions about them. The
bnlx of bromide knowledge, being hall
true. is usually worse than false.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Advertised Letters.

Men A. NJ, Cole, Fred Pratt -,
Women Miss Mary Davis, Mrs, Bertha
NJ. Edwards. Mrs. Thos; Layton Mss
Lillian May, Mrs. w. p. Morse, MIS-
Weltha i. Todd.
Advertised June 16.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofu1a and n an
other humors, cures all their !,l
Effects effect makes the blood rich Oh
e end abundant, strengthens all
the H vital organs. Take it, it: o.
Get it today in usual usual, iiq S,arsatabs.
obocolated tablets caiieo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-22
When Greeley Was Profane

member. He called the college to or
der. By his side sat the secretary Of
state, who was, ex-officio, member of
the college, although he had no vote.
Mr.. Greeley looked around from one to
another of the presidential electors.
Gentlemen of the electoral college"
he began, I'VE have met today to per-
form duty of vital consequence to
this republic. The fate of the nation
has depended upon the election by vir-
tue of which we are here. Our duty
Is to register officially the will of the
people of this state; which is, that
Abraham Lincoln be declared presi-
dent-elect and Andrew Johnson vice
president-elect."
Then Mr. Greeley looked furtively
at the door, and seeing no sign Of
coming commotion there, continued
his speech. Those who heard it de-
clared that it was the most eloquent
address they ever heard Greeley
make. It's patriotic sentiment was ex-
pressed in the magnificent diction Of
which Greeley was the master. He
invoked the Christian sentiment Of
the nation for the cause of Lincoln
and the preservation of the nation.
He spoke as though inspired. Yet at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-22

still the Dervish capital, the residence
of the false prophet who made his pow
er felt over nearly half Africa. 1t was
slave-trading center, vast prison,
where every man felt himself a cap
tive and knew that a turn of Fortunes
wheel might at any time number him
among the victims who were hanged
on high gallows in the market place
every Friday to strike the Khalifa's
terror home to every heart. 1t was also
a vast harem where women raided
from many tribes were herded togeth-
er to give the fanatical Baggara a fore
taste of their bestial Paradise.
Eleven years ago 1t was death or
captivity almost worse than death for
any white man found in the Khalifa's
sphere of murder, robbery and rapine.
Today you step into steam tramway
car In Khartoum, which takes you to
steam ferry; and from that again you
board another car and are set down in
the heart of this once-terrible Omdur-
man Even in what Is still a complete
ly native rabbit warren of city there
dAO VI LILO pAOOOoS IA
every side. Police Post" you see
written up at frequent intervals. Gov
eminent School," &C. M s. Dispen-
sary," the placard of an English fire In
surance office on a storehouse, the
tall, spindle-shanked, but eminently
soldierly Soudanese sentries at the
barracks, the numbered armlets which
the donkey boys must wear-all tell
the same story, not of civilization"
but of Strengthening out Whether in
it's crowded, narrow, awnins-hu
bazaars, where you greedily seek lit,
tie shade from the burning sun, or
down by the river, where the export
trade in gum and grain is busy, ON
durham seems to be still heaving a
sigh of relief The people are cheerful.
but there is shade of apprehension
in their faces yet. And here, far more
than in Khartoum, with its English
gardens and English faces, you realize
why.
H. HAMILTON FYFE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-22

and only Just beginning to be occu-
and that is perfectly true of Khartoum
1t has been planned with an eye to the
future.
Some day" they said to themselves,
these far-sighted Englishmen and
Scotsmen and Irishmen, not forgetting
Welshmen, some day this vast coun-
try will, instead of being mostly desert,
be covered with wheat fields and cot
ton fields. Work and water will turn
the barren sand into one of the great
producing countries of the world In
that day Khartoum will no longer be
the head place of a province which is
still looked upon as the Cinderella of
the British empire and treated accord
ingly.
1T will be the capital of a rich and
powerful dominion. Whether 1t will
be fitted to play this important part
in the world drama, and set an exam
pie to other capitals, depends upon
u.s." said these Britons, filed with a
great hope and pride; and they map
ped out the place accordingly.
Even in the native town away back
from the river there is order and de-
sign. Passing through the vast open
space of Abbos square, which will in
time rank as one of the finest in the
world, you come to the markets, rows
and rows of straw huts with a man or
a woman squatting in each, ready to
chatter intermin sbly for the eggs or
tomatoes or the chickens or the green
stuff spread on the ground outside AS
you wander through, look along every
street of low mud houses and you will
see it stretching away dead straight to
where the town ends on the desert.
For complete contrast go over to Om-
durham. Eleven years ago this was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-22
CAN'T LEAVE THE OLD FOLKS
Kansas Girls Reason for Refusal to
Wed is the Occasion for Some
Serious Thought.

A bride about-to-be in a Kanass
town the other day suddenly refused
to be wed. She gave her reason in a
nutshell: Il can't leave the old folks.
She echoed the tragic plant Of IA
millar song.
1t gives occasion for profound refec-
ton; as. at first thought, this: how
shall the line be drawn between fl1al
love and duty and the urge of the SUI
preme conqueror of lives-the God
of Love? In all oriental countries this
problem could not exist; the widest
OF passionate love must yield before
the ingrained obligation to parental
authority and due. In our own land
the parents-not the child-raise the
petitioning hand That is what makes
the Kansas girls act remarkable.
When is a child justified in desert
ing her father and mother? For how
long should she bide a wee? There
is so much to be considered coldly,
although it is difficult These old par