davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
NEW CORPORATIONS
Nearly Two Million Represented in
 Combined Capital Stock

Columbus, Ga, May 24-(Special)-The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index saws in it's regular weekly issue:
 "Eighteen corporations applied for char. ter in the two states during the week, rep res enting various branches of commerce and industry and their combined mini mum capital stock is s1,727.6o0. Conspicu- ous among them is s1,500,000 corporation at Savannah, organized to manufacture and refine turpentine and other pine tree products. At Cedartown, Ga. s10o,0oO corporatior is in process of organization and will soon apply for charter, to estab- fish a plant for the manufacture of wheels and trucks according to a patent. The people of Cedartown subscribed s25,0o0 in stock in order to secure the enterprise for that city, locating the industry in the face ot lively competition by other cities.
 "Arnericus, Ga, sold S105,00O of improve ment bonds and will expend the money at once. The proposed bond issue for the city e Birmingham will be for $1,5o0000, and will probably be voted on during the n-ct,th of June. Unadilla, Ga., is to vote on, the issuance of sewer and water works bonds. The Lowndes county, Georgia, grand jury recommended the issuance of S200,0t0 Of road pohus. New panks are re ported for Camp Hill, Ala, and Hamp- ton. Ga
 Randolph county, Alabama. is inviting bi,ls for constructing a high school. Mo bile is to do more paving, the engineer of of the board of public works having been directed to prepare estimates on improving several other streets. To an Augusta, Ga. company was awarded the contract to lay 3. 900 brick in Jacksonville. Fla. where
 much paving is to be done. At Columbus Ga., contract was awarded for enlargins fer, lizer factory at a cost of 100000 The Southern Railway company is to dcuble-track it's line for most of the dis tance between Atlanta and Gainesville Ga. building 32 miles of track. A fire in- surance company in Georgia. whose earn ings were s211.429 during the past year detlY1ed a dividend of 5S per cent, ir whi.h policyholders participated. At Liv ingston Ala. a $75,O00 real estate corpora ticn was chartered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
NEWS OF OPELIKA

Onelil a. May 23.-(Special)-The dele gates from Lee county to the good roads convention. which is now being held in R;rmi,shanl. are: G. G. Williams. J. w. TiIerv. w. H. Melton, O. J. Prather, J. A. Watson, J. B. Robinson, Jr, C. W.. James. W N. Robertson, G. N. Mitcham, | A. Jackson, T. A. Whatley, G. u. Mitchell, Jr., S. w. Whitman, V. D. T..omas James OGrady, J. L. Howard, B. II. Powledge, : M. Meadows. J. l.. Arid, Taylor Floyd, R. l.. Betts, J. w. Wade, W. c. Hays, E. c. Jackson, l. J.. Dorsey. N P. Renfro, J. B. Greene and G. N. Hodge.
 The death of Thomas l.. Penn, age 80 years, one of Opelikas oldest citizens. oc- cured at lc o'clock Sunday night at the residence of ". T, Wear, where he made his home Heart failure was the cause of death, he having been In feeble health some time Mir Penn was one of the city, S wealthiest citizei.s. He was director of the First National bank, vice president of the Ope lika O., and Fertilizer company, director of ihe Opelika Cotton mill Rem fro Ice company and other enterprises Mir Penn rloved here from Cusseta in 1SS6 He lived tlieie from 1850, owning several thousand acres of farm land in that sec- ton. The cniy near relatives surviving are his grandsons, Louie Walton and l.. Penn Mont gomery of this city The body was taken from here to Cusseta on Q speciai train yesterday afternoon, accom- panied by large number of friends and <f, n lIy x r- ductcd by II. w. F. Hurt, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of this city.
 The Opelka Chautauqua was organized last right with the election of officers as fo,,oas J. L. Dean, president; John ". Denscl. wee president; George Glover, seci etary; W. Earl Hudmon, treasurer. A stock company was organized to secure a weeks entertainment beginning July 2, 125 shares at BIO each being bought by Opelikians. The Civic league ladies of the city were instrumental in securing this attraction. and Opelika Is anticipating one of the biggest weeks in its history for these events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
SCHOOLS CLOSE
 AT TIISCUMBIA

Tuscumbia, May 24-(Special.) )-The c graduating exercises of the Tuscumbia public school were held last night at the courthouse before large au- dience. The members of the class are Miss Willie L. Murphy, Miss Gertrude Willett, Miss Alma Counts and Craig Haney. Hon. Samuel Blackwell of De- catur delivered the address and J. E.. Deloney, president of the school board, delivered the diplomas, with timely and interesting remarks. Interspersed with music by the Knckerbocked band the following essays were read Music Is the Soul of Every Art" Miss Willie Murphy; Life Is What We Make It. J. Craig Haney; "Friendship," Miss Gertrude Willett; After Clouds, Sun shine" Miss Alma Counts.
 Tie graduating exercises of Deshler institute were held this morning and diplomas were conferred on five grad uates, as follows: Miss Louise Womble. Miss Mildred Sherrod, Miss Alice Belsr, Miss Margaret Harris and Miss Mabel Palmer. The graduating address was delivered by Dr. Henry M. Stevenson of Huntsville and the diplomas were presented by Rev. w. F. Trump
 The exercises today end the schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
WILL MUZZLE ALL
 SELMA'S CANNES

Selma. May 24-(Special) )-During the session of the city council Mon
 day night rigid law which will com pei dog owners to keep their canines
 muzzled wes passed.
 | The number of cases throughout the
 state recently where people have been
 bitten by rabid dogs together with the
 attack and biting of the young son of
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Baker Monday even ing by a dog which is supposed to
 have been suffering from hydrophobia
 led up to the passage of the dog or
 dinance by the council.
 During the session of the city coun- ell Monday night J. A. Fuller, one of the representatives in that body from the First ward, rendered his resigna-
 tion.
 In his note of resignation MT. Fuller stated that he felt forced to vacate
 his seat in the council due to the
 state law, prohibiting anyone connect ed with any railroad to hold public
 office. The resignation of MT. Fuller was accepted with regret and later when President Benish called for nom nations to fill the vacancy, Councilman Vaughan of the First ward nominated George Treadwell, who was elected to fill the vacant seat in the body. Dan D. Baker, aged 4S well known resident of Selma, died at his home on Mabry street this morning at 5 o'clock For the past month MT. Baker has been i'll with malarial fever but hope for his recovery was entertained by relatives until a few days ago when he began to sink rapidly. The deceased was a son of A. c. Baker of this city, He has a brother who resides in Phil adephia and son In Atlanta, and was a half brother of Misses Ollie and Ella Baker of this city. He alss
 leaves a wife and several children to
 mourn his death. The funeral arrange
 ments will not be complet ed until the relatives have been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
EXPLORE CAVERN . UNDER HUNTSVILLE
Large Reservoir Is Discoy- cred Under the Heart
 of the City

Huntsville. May 24.-(Special) )-Aecom- panied by a miner named Brooks, Tracy w. Pratt yesterday made an explora- ton of the caverns under the heart of the city and after coming out reported that not only is there a regular honey comb of caverns under the city, but a large natural reservoir, whose exact area may never be known. The water is still and deep and is seen as far back under ledge of rock as light can penetrate. Operations are being carried on under the city with the purpose of locating the main stream that supplies the spring and tracing 1t out beyond the city lim- it's. This is believed to be entirely fea- sible.
 George S. Shurbet, the Birmingham piano man who was recently arrested on a charge of attempting assault upon a little girl, has been released from jail on bond Letters received by the authorities testify to the mans good character.
 William S. Frost, secretary of the Huntsville Young Mems Christian asso- ciation, and Miss Helen Gill, daughter of MT. I. w. Gill of this city, were mar ried last night at the home of MT. and Mrs J. w. Wilson at Lincoln. MT. and Mrs Frost will return to Huntsville im- mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
RJIRNETT PRAISES
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD
S.vs Leader Is One of the Greatest in the History of
 Congress

cadsden. May 24-(Special.-Con man Burnett of this district ar rived in the city last night and Will pc hare for day or two before returning to h;s duties at the national capital He came here from Birmingham. where ne
 had been in attendance at the good roads
 nonaress Burnett is loud in his praises sc Songressman Oscar Underwood and save that the Alabamian is one of the srsatest leaders in the history of Con gress.
 Since the election of J. E, Blackwood
 to the circuit court bench the old nrm
 of Goodhue & Blackwood has ceased to
 exist. excepting in name. Col A. t. Good
 hue. who has been the head of the nrm'
 has not enjoyed the best of health Tor
 some time and for several months has been unable to carry the load or looklns fer the business by himself He has, therefore. associated with himself two of the best young attorneys of this part Of
 Alabama in the reorganization of the firm These are A. R. Brindley, repre- sentative of this country in the present
 lesislature and Hugh H. White of Cen Ire Ala. The new firm will be known as Goodhue. Brindley White, and through the prominence of its members
 will be assured large practice from the
 outset. 's Asi
 An unknown man made an attempt to assault Miss Anna Tippen last night, an 1s-vear-old girl of Alabama City At about s:3O last night, when the young lady was returning home from call to A nearby neighbor. man seized her when she was within a few yards of the backyard of her home. Her cries brought Iher father and other neighbors to her assistance and the fiend fled. Shots were fired at the fleeing man but he was not stopped in his flight and so far has not been found. The young lady is unable
 to say whether the man was white or black and would not be able to identify | him If found. Chief O'Bannon of the lcity police was appealed to and he cent II his blood hounds to trail the villain but after following him for several hours the dogs were unable to keep the trail and lthe chase was finally abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
NEGRO'S HEIRS SUE
 FOR GR|ER'SLAND
Noble Institute ClOses-Big Barge Built for the
 Coosa River

Anniston, May 2s-fSpeclal )--A very important case Is now on trial before Judge H. D. Merrill in the circpt conrt The case is that of Bell vs. Greer, and is an ejectment suit for possession of land which has been in possession of Len Greer, state convict Inspector, for 1e years. The suit is brought by the heirs of Henry Bell, negro, who lived in Birmingham and who died very wealthy The case is being fought with vigor and the outcome is awaited with much in- terest
 The closing exercises of Noble institute, which began yesterday with a very in- teresting pageant, continued today and will close tonight with the regular con- cert presentation of diplomas. In addi- ton prizes will be given to the honor students and a dance will be given by the members of the junior class.
 Having grown tired of lying in jail John Mccain, a negro, who was convicted some time ago in the city court of violation of the prohibition laws, has appealed to Judge Coleman to set aside his appeal to the supreme court and impose the original sentence of 273 days of hard labor as a fine and costs. Mccain was unable to make bond and has been in jail for several weeks.
 News reached here yesterday from lock on the Coosa river that one of the biggest barges ever built on the Coosa river would be launched tomorrow. The barge is built by the United States gov- ernment and is 130 feet long, 36 feet wide and has a depth of seven feet in the hull.
 An enthusiastic party of baseball fans learning that the train to Gadsden yes terday afternoon was an hour late, hired an automobile to make the trip in order to see the game between Anniston and Gadsden. The auto broke down just four times, the party getting there in time to see everybody leaving the park and the auto with a disgusted and disap- pointed crowd arrived here at o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
SHERIFF SELLS
 ROAD IMPLEMENTS

Decatur. May (Special)-At the county courthouse here yesterday 54 bar rels of tar, large number of wheel barrows, number of hoes and other implements were sold under the sheriff $ hammer to satisfy a judgment secured in the courts by c. N Robinson of Decatur, against the Good Roads Con- struction company of Birmingham. c. N. Robinson bid Sl50 for the property and 1t was sold 10 him. The Good Roads Con- structon company built a number of turnpike roads in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
RHEUMATISM CURED WITHOUT DRUGS;
 BOWDEN LITHIA WATER THE REMEDY

The modern physician does not rely upon drugs and medicines for the treatment of Rheumatism and disor- ders caused by an excess of Uric Acid He prescribes Bowden Lithia Water the greatest of all natural mineral waters 1t acts most boneficially upon your Kidneys and Urinary organs helps you to assimilate your food ana dissolves Uric Acid deposits. which cause you to suffer with Rheumatism.
 Start drinking Bowden Iithia Water today. Drink it at all hours; 1t will soon start you on the road to health Hundreds of physicians are prescrib- ing it daily.
 Read what one of the most promi- nent physicians of Atlanta says;
 'I have had large and long exper- fence with Bowden Lithia Watsr. l can unhesitatingly say it is the best
 DrsTuunuTED ny DOSTEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
OFFER REWARD FOR
 CAPTURE OF THIEF

Rutledge Springs, May 24.-(Special) Robbers obtained about $500 worth of goods in raid on D. R. Rays store at Rutledge Springs Saturday night.
 reward of $150 has been offered for the capture and conviction Of the thieves, $50 being offered by D. R. Ray and s1OO by J. M. Rutledge. Among the goods stolen were 1000 cigars and slOO worth of tobacco, IS umbrellas, 200 pocket knives, 50 razors, revolver and other merchandise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
SEYMOUR DIES
 IN LEE COUNTY

Phenix City, May 24.-The funeral of A. l. Seymour, well-known and highly respected citizen of Lee county, who died at his home near Phenix City Monday, took place at Crawford Tuesday. The deceased is survived by his father, l. Seymour of Birmingham; his brothers, A. B. Seymour of Birmingham, and w.. A. Seymour of Girard; two sisters, Mrs. K. Judd of Millport, Ala. and Mrs. B. Denman of Jacksonville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25

mineral water on the market for in- flammation of the Urinary organs, and a remedy equally as good in acid con- ditions such as Rheumatism, Eczema. Gout etc, which have their origin in faulty digestion and a consequent ex- cess of acid in the system. Drinking Lithia Water in large quantities is the best remedy for this condition lthe acid diathesis) and .Bowden Is the best Lithia Water"
 (Name of physician upon request.)
 Bowden Lithia Water is bottled only at the Springs. Sold by druggists and cannot supply you, order from our dis tributer or direct from the Springs. Shipped to you in 12 large bottles at S2.50 F. o. B. Lithia Springs. Ga. Re- init by money order. Bowden Lithia Springs Water Co.,. Lithia Springs. Ga. <.rsn<,>r ..x.r. <.<,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
HENRY BLALOCK
 DIES IN FLORENCE

Florence, May 24.-(Special.)- Henry Blalock, aged 65, a Confederate veteran and a highly respected resi- dent of this county, died yesterday morning at his home at Mars Hill.
 Mir Blalock was a member of the Christian church and had always re- sided in this county. He is survived bv his wife and seven grown chill dren.
 The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:3O from his late residence, fol- lowed by interment in the family burial ground at Mars NH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
Billingsley Leaves

Montgomery, May 24.-(Special)--C. II. Billingsley, pure food clerk in the state department of agriculture and industries. will leave. tomorrow morning for Indi- annapolis, Ind, where he will attend tho annual meeting of the American Feed Manufacturers association. Mir. Bill kingsley will invite the association to hold it's 1912 convention in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25

second year under the management o6 Miss Annabel Horn and brings to a close very successful school year.
 The pupils of Miss Hall, piano in- structor, entertained last evening with an interesting recital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
Begin Summer Normal

Smith, co-principal of the city school, ard Professor Mckee, principal of the County High school, will begin summer normal for the benefit of those who wish to pre;,a,e themselves to take the state examination later on, at the High school building next Monday week. A large number of Lpils have been enrolled. and if is expected that the school will be a decided success. Students have been en- rolled from Cullman and adjoining coun- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25

A stock company. composed by sew eral of the most supstantial business men of this place, has been organized and ground Is being broken for beau tiful baseball park on Third avenue
 I.ineville has a splendid local team and much interest is being manifested in the erection of the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
BELL COMPANY SHOWS COMMISSION ITS LOSSES FOR PAST THREE YEARS

ITS LOSSES FOR PAST THREE YEARS We have furnished the Board of Commissioners statements showing operations in Birmingham for period of three years ending December B. l9O
 These statements show loss in combined toll and exchange business of LIS per cent per annum and loss on the exchange business only of 2.57 per cent per annunl.
 The rates on six classes of exchange service the rates which we proposing to increase Tn order 10 avoid further losses and earn moderate profit
 The statements follow
 STATEMENT FOR THREE YEARS ENDING DEG B. 1910 Average Toll fn Investment sg'.e1' M . "" "" " M I 2ISS9o Total Average Investment ...... ....... sl58a8889s 1ses6o Total Revenue 829857a General General Expense na S ss2s6S Maintenance dnf lsEl Expense " - - 8ess 1Ses743 andPr Privileges Use of Property 4sso5l RurIin Expense =. .......:... 1o44o Expense ...$ 886oe85o Rss Fss"fsgs B'ans a 4e.. Gss,' Pss Annn 'sa4ss
 STATEMENT BUSINESS ALONE Yearsen ending period 562677 Exchange .........$ 1o2s74e7
 
 .............. n51ss61 divided in to Exchange Toll ............ Investment Exchange Purposes to
 
 These statements are made for three year period because this gives avege of business airer o the public and to the Company than one year period. A Matters of this kind which will present to the Commission from time 10 time, will also be published by us in the advertising columns of the newspapers that our subscribers and the public may clearly understand our position.
 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE N GA M AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY MnW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
NEWS OF LINEVILLE

Lineville. May 24,-(Special. )--Th ( bankrupt stock of general merchandise of T. J. Bell sold here yesterday fof 60 cents on the dollar. T. F. John son of Sylacauga was the buyer. The accounts were bought by Truitt, Ward & Co.,, of Atlanta. Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
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