davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
---- To Women
 Who Dread
 Motherhood!

information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab-
 uoiutely Without Palm
 Gent Free. : No women need any longer dread the noins of childbirth, or remain childless. Dr I. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has nroved that all pain at childbirth may he entirely banished. and he will gladly tell vou how 1t may be done absolutely free of charge Send your name and ad- dress to Dr. J. II. Dye, US Lewis block. Buffalo. N. r., and he will send you, postpaid, his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy healthy chil- dren, absolutely without pain; also how to euro stsrility, Do not delay but write tAAGa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

After serving a sentence on the city chs ' gang in New Decatur. Nose Pete. ' gro, was given over to the county officers today. He is wanted by the county on the charge of intent to mur- der MT. Fulgum, road contractor, some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Auto Victim Dies

Daytona, Fla, April 5.-Doris McDon- aid, one of the girls injured in Sunday mornings automobile wreck, in which chauffeur Felix Faust was killed died today. It is now thought that the others will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general in char the symptoms diseases given and the h. swers will apply to any of similar nature
 Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College Elwood sts, Day enclosing addressed reply. Full address given. but only in fictcious will be filled well-stocked store. Any druggist order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

trouble in disposing of these bonds, it is said. Grant street and Moulton street are two of the principal resi- dent streets in New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

A great time Is expected here on April and at the aeroplane exhibi- tion which is to be given in the base ball park in New Decatur. Great crowds from neighboring towns are expected 10 come to Decatur on those days, as these will be the first aero plane flights ever given in north Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

On account of the heavy rise in the Tennessee river. due to the rains of the past few days, and the present un- settled weather conditions, river men are predicting an overflow of the Ten nessee river In some places now on the north side the water is running over the banks in low places. A few more days of rain. it is feared, will put the water out over the entire bottom lands of the north side of the river. All the tributaries of the river are bad ly swollen on account of the heavy rains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Leonard L. Yam, president Burton w.. Seheib, agriculturist; John G. Pipkins, physical director; Miss Lovie Irene Field CT, Miss Ida Lucas, Miss Lillie Allen and Miss Zenobia Brumbaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

The city officials of New Decatur have just authorized the sale of bonds to the amount of s7400 for the improve ment of Moulton and Grant streets in that city The bonds are to run for 20 years. The credit of New Decatur is most excellent and there will be no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
TWO MORE SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS Another $100,O00 Suit Add ed to Knight -Yancey
 Litigation

Decatur, April 5.-(Special)-Two O more suits have been filed here in the Morgan county law and equity court against the Louisville and Nashville and the Southern railroads by foreign creditors of the bankrupt cotton firm of Knight, Yancey x Co. One suit is for s90,526.29 and Is against the Louis vile and Nashville railroad and the other is for $7,479.29 against the South = ern railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

II used TO be thought that q cross.
nervous person had a bad disposi-
ton" Now 1t is known that a ner-
vous condition often results from kid
ney trouble.
There Is great deal OF uric acid
made In the human body. II is the
duty Of the kidneys to filter of this
uric acid. but when the kidneys are
weak, the poison In peddled about the
body by the blood, and II irritates the
whole nervous system, causing head
ache. dizzy spells, fits of blues, %
neuralgia attacks, rheumatic pain.
weak eyesight, dull. tired days, and
a constant inclination to worry over
trifies.
You feel as II you can't stand any
noise about you. The little ones often
wonder what makes mother 80 cross
and nervous. The business man is
ill-tempered with his help, and makes
a big fuss over every little thing that
goes wrong.
Another effect of uric poisoning IN
dropsy, or bloating-puffy pouches be-
low the eyes. swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urination ir-
regular. passages too frequent, or
scanty and painful. and gradually
brings on attacks Of gravel, stone In
the kidney or bladder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
PLAY WE'LL PATR0NIZED.
"GirI From Chill" Performances Net
$t,5c0 for Teachers.

About $1,000 was realized from the
amateur performance of the farce
The Girl From Chilli" given Friday
and Saturday evenings, in the Central
High school auditorium by members
of the Normal Teachers Alumni asso
citation, and under their auspices, for
the purpose of endowing a bed In
Harper hospital for the use OF public
school teachers. The play was clever
ly put on and crowded audiences ap
plauded the efforts of the members OF
the cast. The Detroit Teachers asso
citation has an endowed bed In Grace
hospital which Is inadequate to sup
ply the demand made for its use
hence the determination OF the alumni
normal teachers to secure sufficient
funds for the maintenance of a second
bed In Harper hospital. To Miss
Grace Beebe. chairman of the execu
tive committee, which had the produc
ton OF the play in hand, is given
much OF the credit for the success OF
the affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

WORTHWHILE, Mich. Nay ~
State on Inspector Prank 8 NeoI1
quarterly report for the three month
ending March 81 shows the inspec
ton OF 6,sl3.24s gallons Of oil, q
which So barrels (2.eoo gallons) wer1
rejected as dangerous 10 use for d
Illuminating purposes. Total fees Col
lected, $lS,sil.0s; total expenses. "a.
s15.44: net cash to turn into the sfoe1
treasury. S6,095-64. In the exDenr1
account Is included the enforcemeo(
of the gasoline Red Can act and
also the now added labor OF TIE 81
spection OF OIL used by miners IN the
coal mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

The case OF Lloyd Mailman, charg.
ed with manslaughter in connection
with the death OF Miss Emma Gibson
whom he ran down with his automo
bile at Spruce-st. and Trumbull-ave.,
April IL, was further adjourned
Tuesday morning, until Friday morn
ing OF this week. The defense re
quested the adjournment, because OF
Attorney Allan Il. Cox. one of Hall
mans lawyers, being engaged in the
circuit court.
Justice Stein wanted TO go ahead
with the hearing, inasmuch. as Attor
ney Percy Grose, also representing
Hallman, was in court, but Grose ex-
planned that Assistant Prosecutor Al.
drich had promised Mr.. Cox that the
case would be adjourned IL the de-
tense SO requested, Aldrich was not
present, but Assistant Prosecutor
Koscinski said he was willing to pro
coed The court sent Detective Hor
rigan up to the recorders court TO
proposed postponement, and Horrigan
brought back word that Aldrich had
agreed 10 the adjournment.
Prior to this Justice Stein suggest;
ed TO Mr.. Crosse that be waive the
police court examination, so that his
client might be arraigned in the rec.
orders court Tuesday, which is ar
raignment da1 there. and thus be
able 10 get the trial for an early date.
II might as we'll plead guilty as
do that" retorted Mr. Crosse.
We'll. perhaps, 1t would be just as
WE'LL" replied the court. You might
save money by doing that, too"
The postponement was a keen dis
appointment to the prosecution, chief
ly because all the witnesses for the
people were on hand. Tine defense,
on the other hand had no witnesses
Of all In court, not even the defen'
dant, who is out on bail, being pres
ent.
at Is an injustice to the prosecu-
ton TO postpone the case this way,
said one of the officers. Here we
have had our witnesses on hand
twice. and want to tell you 1t is no
easy matter for most Of them to leave
their work. II appears to me as
though the defense is playing for
time, in getting these adjournments;
the longer the hearing is put off, the
less thought there will be about the
case in the public mind ! don't
blame the court in the matter at all,
though he is doing all he can to
bring the case TO trial Nor can you
blame the defense; II Is to their ad-
vantage, in my opinion, TO stall as
much as possible. But IL the case
doesn't go on next Friday, You can
bet there will be something doing;
the police department is not going To
be humbugged this way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
DIETz WILL CONDUCT OWN
DEFENSE ON MURDER CHARGE
Trial Of Former Defender of Gamer
on Dam For Killing Of Deputy
Sheriff 10 Started.

HAYWARD. Wis. May 2.-The
Cameron DAM" for the killing OF
Deputy Sheriff 0sear Harp, who Was
shot during the armed raid at Dietz 4
cabin on Thornapple River last Octob-
er. was called here this afternoon AT
2 o'clock. Judge A. III. Reid. OF Wau-
sau, presided.
Dletz sprang sensation when he
charged that Milwaukee attorney
had openly offered his daughter.
Myra Dietz, $500 TO commit perjury
and testify against him.
THAT man, admitted TO practice at
the bar OF this state" said Dletz,
was willing to promote perjury be-
cause We had had trouble over the
case. We will have 20 fight the Devil
with fire in this case and do the best
We can. | have no faith In lawyers;
| will represent myself"
Dietz was notified that the Milwau-
kee defense committee had engaged
an attorney to conduct the defense
and that the attorney would be here
today. Dietz Immediately conferred
with his family TO decide whether to
accept the offer. Mrs. Dietz urged
him TO do so.
Dietz. who arrived last night with
his wife, grown sons and daughter.
maintained up TO the time that court
opened that he would not permit at
torneys TO represent him, but would
conduct his own defense. Attorney V.
w. James, former Attorney General
NJ. Stndcyant and District Attorney s
]. Williams, of Sawyer county, repre-
scented the state.
The trial is expected to last an in
definite time. The state plans to put
on the stand every one Of the 15o
deputies who surrounded Dietz's cab
In during the battle" Each will be
called upon to testify that no shot
he fired could have killed Harp, and
I'm this way the state hopes TO show
by induction. that no one but Diet7
would have fred the fatal shot.
The state also is said to have sum
moned number og expert gun
smiths, who have examined all the
rifles and pistols seized I'm Dietz's
cabin after the surrender. These ex
perts. II is declared, will select one
of DietZ's as the one from which the
fatal shot was fired.
Nearly 200 witnesses are expectedto
appear for the state. Up TO the time
the trial was called, Dietz refused 10
outline his defense or tell who he
would call as Witnesses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
IMONDELL FlAYs
FREE LIST BILL
Wyoming Man Calls 1t Attempt To
Fleece Farmers-Sen. Smith To
Vote Against Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-When the
gavel fell for the sixth successive day
of talk on the Democratic free list
bill, Rep Mondell, (Rep.. Wyo), de
nounced the Democratic tariff poll
cies as "Bare-faced attempts to gold
brick the farmers
Rep. Sims (Dem., Tenn, defended
the bill. and predicted that II would
be a boon 10 the farmer.
THE last time the Democratic par
ty tried TO do something for the
farmer-when they passed the vii
son tariff bill-they robbed him OF
$S00,000,000 In the value of his live
stock" said Mondell.
Free raw wool at the end of five
years will be the compromise OF the
house democrats when the wool
schedule is revised, according to in
dications today, Nine OF the four
teen Democrats on the ways and
means committee favor immediate
free wool. The other Ave, led by
Chairman Underwood favor reduced
duty,
Free wool Democrats today propos
ed a revision that will cut the pres
ent rate of IL cents a pound TO siN
cents at once. On this figure all are
agreed IL Is said.
Then the free wool men propose ;
sliding reduction that will take one
cent off the duty each year SO tina
at the end OF five years, raw WOO
will be automatically on the free list
The opposition OF Democratic lead
ers, Underwood and Clark to i'm
mediate free wool is founded on tn
large revenues from the wool SEIZED
ule and on the fact that immediate
free listing of the product woul'
probably ALLEVIATE from the party tn
wool-growing states of the west which
the leaders hope TO have in th'
Democratic column In 1912.
Senator Smith, OF Michigan, ha
written to N. p. Hull. master OF tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
COUNTRY is LAW RIDDEN,
SAYS ATTY GEN. WICKERSHAE
Declares Certain Persons Seek Popu-
lar Favor by Pointing 70 Easy
Remedies.

PRINCETON. y, j.. May ATTY
Gen. Wickersham scored the recall
and various so-called progressive
movements of government In an adj
dress here last night before the
Princeton class OF 1911.
we are I'm truth a law-ridden peo-
pie" declared the encouragement,
and this tendency is encouraged and
stimulated by those who seek popu-
lar favor by pointing 20 easy rem
edies for obvious Ills Not satisfied
with the ever swelling volume OF
statute laws, We are now urged to
tinker with the constitution. There
Ia nothing new in this kind of dem:
agoguery.
Impatient reformers, DESTROYS OF
securing the prestige OF immediate
success In the advocacy OF their nos
trums may chafe at delays. No sys-
tenn OF law can be devised that will
automatically work good All laws
must be administered by human agen-
cies. The best human agencies can
only be secured by attaching conf
dence and honor and dignity TO the
Office. A few laws\easily understood
are of more value than thousand
laws impossible OF comprehension
In a country whose government Is
based on manhood suffrage, any
abuse can continue only until ma
jority OF the people are convinced
that II Is wrong. Then there is bound
10 be a change. But whether or not
the change proposed 10 remedy the
evil is wise one and will not re-
suit merely In jumping out OF the fry
ing pan into the fire, depends upon
whether or not the remedy Is sufl-
GENTLY discussed 10 be thoroughly UNI
derstood The first popular impulse TO
light a wrong often results ir com
hitting another wrong II is in put
ting clearly before the people the ma
ture or civil Ills and the character and
effect of proposed remedies that men
who have had the benefit OF system
attic university training may best
Justify their advantages"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

Michigan State Grange, that he will
vote against the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada, because he con
siders the bill unfair TO farmers
Senator Smith has also come out
against the Honduran commercial
treaty. He says he cannot subscribe
TO the idea that our treaty OF amity
with Honduras should be conditioned
ON loan 10 them-by- J. = Morgan
a Co, or any other banking house
His opposition to dollar diplomacy
in the foreign relations committee
may defeat the treaty.
Hearings on the Canadian reel
procity bill VIII be held all next week
Il was unanimously decided by the
senate committee on finance today
The report on the reciprocity bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
STELLA HULAN WINS.
Property Promised Her by Father and
Afterwards Sold is Returned.

The suit of Stella Hulan against her
father, John Hulan, rs years old, to
have the sale OF his home on Fiji
feminist, which he had promised to
her, set aside. was settled in Judge
Murphy's court, Tuesday.
According to the daughter, her
father agreed that II she would come
to live in his house he would will her
the property.
She alleges, however. that with.
out telling her, he sold the house 70
another daughters husband, William
Shannon, for $500 Suit was first
begun before Judge Muffin, who dis
missed the case after hearing the
plaintiffs testimony The supreme
court ordered a new trial In the
settlement, Tuesday, Hulan returns
the $500 to Shannan and receives his
property back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
HAL ! man CASE
AGAIN Goes OVER
Detective Says Attorneys for Auto
mobilist Who Ran Down Miss Glib
SON Are Sailing"
AUTO VICTIMS MOTHER
NEEDY; TAXES CANCELLED

The board OF review perform
ed an act of charity. Tuesday
morning, In canceling the as
sessment OF Mrs. Jane Hildreth
on her home at No. 1853 Spruce
st. Mrs. Hildreth is the moth
er of Miss Emma Gibson, who
was crushed to death by an au-
tomobile driven by Lloyd Hall
man, April IL, and she has lit
tie except her place. The mat
ter was called To the attention
of the board by Charles +.
Gibson, cousin of the deceased
woman, and was acted upon
without discussion except for
a few sympathetic comments.
Mrs. Hildreth is the widow OF
civil war veteran, SO that
there was no straining of the
law in canceling her tax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
TO DISCUSS WAGE SCALE.
Local Street Railway Employees To
Hold Meeting Saturday Night.

Members of the local street rail.
way mems association plan TO meet
next Saturday night for the purpose
of discussing the question OF more
pay. Ransom L. Reeves, secretary OF
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, is responsible for the meeting.
lie says the ID. U. X. should pay the
motormen and conductors 80 cents
an hour, as Is done in Cleveland.
About year ago the ID. U. X. gave
the men boost. making the maxi
mum 2S cents an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
DETROIT TESTIMONY.

Mrs. L. E. Hewitt, Is Detloff Court
Detroit. Mich, says: About seven
years ago suffered from severe ~
tacks Of kidney and bladder com
plant. My back was very painful and
there was heavy pain over my kid
neys that kept me In constant misery.
was also subject to headaches and
attacks Of dizziness and my health
was all run down. The doctors medt
cine helped me temporarily, but n
was not until used Doan's Kidnoy
Pills that had any hope OF getting
lasting relief. This preparation 500
restored me to good health and
publicly endorsed II. I still have m
limited confidence in Doan's KidnoD
Pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
"SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the D. & c.
Line weekend excursions to
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sat
rrday, May 6, at 5 90 P. NJ, on
steamer Western States." It's
not too early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
TO make reservations for you.
All it costs is $3.50 Round Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
should reach the senate about Nay

should reach the senate about May
10.
Rpe. Byrns (Dem.. s. CD advocated
extension OF the Democratic free
trade principle and ridiculed what he
said were the futile attempts OF the
Republicans to pick flaws In Demo
cratic measures.
Rep. Burke tRep., s. d. declared
that as long az he could cast a vote
II would be for the Republican policy
of adequate protection for American
industries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
w. n. s. WILTON DEAD AT o..

OWOSSO, May 2.-W. s. II. Welton,
SO years OF age, who started from But
falo with his parents in 1921 on the
only steamer on the lakes. "wall-in-
the Water but completed the trip TO
Detroit on the schooner Michigan
when the "Walk-ln.the- Water was
wrecked few hours out of Buffalo.
died at the home OF his son, A. w.
Welton, Jr., Sunday night, from old
age. He was one of the oldest set
tiers in Michigan and son Of the FIRST
resident Episcopal minister Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

You can't afford 10 neglect veal
Kidneys al there Ia danger Of faka1
brights disease, or diabetes.
Doans Kidney Pills strengthen alcn
kidneys. cure baokache, regulate The
urine and restore the normal blood
altering action of the kidneys This
drives out uric acid and ends urie
poisoning. Plenty Of proof IN th<
cases cured right here In your Own
city. Investigate this case:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
elrl at TabIe Killed by LlahtnIna.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2.-While
eating supper with her family last
night, Mary Flnots, 10 years old, was
killed by a bolt OF lightning. Four
houses were blown from their founda-
tons, score of persons injured by
flying glass, and dozens of plate
glass windows in the business section
of the city shattered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
BROWNS IN RIVER.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May O..
Word was received this morning OF
the drowning OF Joe Jolllneau, of 500,
Ont, In the Montreal river about so
miles from that city. Jollineau was
civil engineer in the employ of the
Lake Superior corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
Fall May XIII Aviator.

BERLIN, May Awhile trying out
a new aeroplane at Muelhasen, today,
Lieut.. Roser lost control of ii, and II
crashed TO the ground, from an alti-
tude of $50 feet. He is in the hos.
pital where the doctors say he can
not recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
Bryan Lays Y. NJ. c. A. Cornerstone.

Bryan Lays Y. NJ. c. a. Cornerstone.
DIES MONIES. May 2.-Wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan offlciated at the laying
OF the cornerstone OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
building yesterday. He was asked by
the building trade council not to at
tend the ceremonies because the struc-
ture was TO be erected by non-union
labor. but refused to break his prom
ise. He later addressed the members
of the Iowa Jefferson club, saying the
outlook was never brighter for the
success OF the Democratic Party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 8. Mason
have removed from canheld-ave. TO
the Belleview apartments, No. SO79
West Grand boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
4D,uSements.
Of Bally.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-si5-Barry OF ''a'is-
more.
ALHAMBRA--2-S-vau
AMERICANA 80 :30--Naudevile-
ASTOR--S:15-The Boss.
PELASCO-2:20- S:S0-The Concert
BILIOUS 2o--The Havoc.
BRoADWAY-S:lj-The Hon-Pecks'
CASINO-S-Marriage q la Carte.
COLONIAI.-2-S-Na udeVille. ~
COMEDY-s:15-TH BE Hanged IL D"-
CRITERION-S:2 Q--Sirc.
DALY'S-S:i5--The Faun. xv.u.
EMPIRES :lO-Trelawny OF the MILO, ens,,
GAIETY-S:1 5-Cet-R ich-Quick Ma i
GARDEN s:I5-The Hand ana Magoa'
GARRICK-s:15-OurW World
GlORE-S :I5--The Slim Princess
HACKETT- S:15--Over Night sin.
FAMMERSTEIN'S-2-- I've o,,,,.,s
ELECTROMAGNETIC international Cup
Ballet OF Niagara-The EaFthqushe-
UTDSON-S: 3O--Nobody's Widow - -,
JOE WEBER SIS :15-Alma, Where 10 aou
KNICKERBoCKER-s: 1o--Chanteseler'
JIBERTY-S 15-The spring MAUI
1.YC'FITM-S :3O-Suzanrc.
JNRIC-S :l5-The Deep Purple
MAJESTIC-S .15--Way Down East
TTAN-2-S-NaudeNilIe
MAXINE ELLIOTT SIS :S0--The GanoieIs'
MENDELs SOHN HALL-s:lS-Con,'e I, on Wal
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOC 81 i''V.
kuere-S-Butterhy.
NAZIMON ass :30-BabY Mine 49,,
HTW AMSTERDAM-S:I5 -Madame sherry
NEW THEATRE-S :30-The Piper.
NEW Works. :f5-Naughty Marietta
pLAZA-i 800 :30--Nsndevihe, c,r,vbrooI,
ETPf- RIIC 49, S:I5 - Rebecca OF sunny O'''''
Farm ,
ST. NICHOLAS RINK--Iee Hockey
WALLACE SIS :2O-Pomander Walk
WEST END-S:15-The Niger