davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15

bridge and adjoins the lands Of Collins
Coz, Squire Moberley. Davis, sc con.
TAI ing 20 acres more or less inel.diag
the house OF jefferson Embry, There has
pen three acres more or less sold If The
iand, and IS not to be sold. There i
excluded from the above BOUNDARY an
old graveyard, 20 feet square this ba;11
the same land conveyed to Felix Cls-S
oy James Turner and wife bv daed dot
ca Feb 3. 1907, recorded in Madiso-,
county Clerks Office, Deed Book "a es
page l42 to which reference i 49, 10,
made. "0iooy
tnere is splendid residence ana al
necessary outbuildings, a new 5.acra -
loeo oarn' 10 acres in rich bottom laDd
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
A Mail Carriers Load.

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and Kidney trouble. Fred Dueh-
rem, Mail Carrier al Atchison, Kas..
says: Il have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had
severe pain across my back. Whenever
carried heavy load Of mail, my kid
ney trouble increased. Some time ago
| started taking Foleys kidney Pills and
sence taking them | have gotten en-
tirely rid of all my kidney trouble ard
| am as sound now as ever" Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in action and
buick in results. Try them. For sale
qy Stockton & Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
Here Is A Remedy That Will
ICure Skin And Scalp ~
Affection.
And We Can Prove IL.

The Perry's Drug Store says to every
person De 1t man, woman or child who
mas an lrritated, tender, inflamed, itch.
ing SKIN or SCALP, you need not suf-
Ter another day. 1--WE have a refined
SKIN preparation that acts instantly and
VIII bring you swift and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
ana one application of ZEMO and Won
VIII rot suffer another moment and YOU
Will soon see q cure in sight.
AEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form af skin or scalp AZ
lee ion. They are sold by one leadin ,
druggist in every city or town in Am,
erica. BY Perry's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
Two Certain Tracts

or parcels Of land on the waters Of Silver
Creek in Madison county, Ky. generaIIv
described as follows:
Tract No ], containing II acres md
10 pole said land lying on the waters :
Silver Creek, and adjoining the 4f-acre
tarct Of G 90 Ma t-rs and others ana hes
lng me same land conveyed to Felix
ClarH BY Martha File, by deed datad
Dec. 81, 100 recorded in Deed Book GO.
by made. -
tract NO: 2, adjoins the foregoing II
cres and 20 poles and fronts on the
aBarnes Min pike near thesilver Creek
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15

70 acres upland that can be cultivated
. the land is about 5 miles from Ricl :
thhAs:-Said land viii be sold on a
~ euls OF SIX ana twelve months time.
snS purchaser being required 10 execute
oe.S BONDS payable 10 the CORNERSTONE
ml'u approved security. bearing 6 ., T
oens interest from date Of sale IN il
palu, Win lien retained to secure III
payment OF the purchase money.
H. G. RICE. n. c. NJ. c. G.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
Friday. December /, II.

at 10 o'clock A NJ. on the premises sell
10 the highest and best bidder at PubIic
Auction, the follow g described land or
so much theref as will produce the sum
oil Sl5l3.OO and costs Of suit.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
Commissioners Sale.
z. MILLION, Plaintiff.
-

q. MILLION, Plaintiff.
VS..
FELIX CLARK, Ere. Defendants.
Onder and by virtue of a Judgment
ana order Of Sale rendered at the Octo-
De. per Term OF Madison Circuit Court in
"a, "a above styled action, the Undersigned
Master Commissioner Of said court. viii
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15

VOW That the election is over and the
uncertainty Of the result can Be no long
) .siness. - se..le uoNn "
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-15
ASHAME led OF her FACE

w. w Broaddus & Co. Ave excellent
facilities for storage. Bring in your
wheat. 2-If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

dollars in wages, etc, in the city itself. rour times as much money stays iil & manufacturing and industrir ' qen1er .hs .ii would in a wholesale center. 1'7 ". sl'r money that stays in the townfthat makes a city prosperous.
 How to Grow
 There are a few things ,which a clts must do to grow industrially lt mus. have transportation for the z klnds ot poods if wishes to handle. H must pc inc center of a consuming Territory. U must levy economical taxes. and It's poll tic,ans must show a busIness-itke con sideration for its enterprise. It must ai- versify its industries. It must orsaii,ae s.. it's civic and business affairs on u DUST ness basis. .s ..
 Detroit has a very active board ol commerce whose conception or us duls is not ornamental Within the .past nse wears the board of commerce. hae scpiiite < to mean something entirely dinerent Nhal if did before. 1t used to be composed ol al, of the men who had gotten theirs n the city. Times have changed and we are realizing that the chamber or com merce of town should represent .iiose who are striving to get it and not thost who have it. The man who has his IS principally occupied in keeping It. The man who has to get it is occupied In go ing after if. | It is not enough that miIlionaire' should give their millions, but 1t Is bettei that your mtlllonaires should contribute . little time, thought and money eecf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
AUBURN ELEVEN
 IN HARD LUCK Star Players Laid Up iWth Important Game With
 in a Week

Auburn, November 24.-(SpeclaJ.)- Twenty years of football at Auburn have never developed such another situation as confronts the team and the students to- day. with the big game with Georgia five days off. Captain Bonner at taekle is the only regular man in the lineup. Thigpen at guard, who has played Tn most of the games, is still with him, and around that nucleus the loyal bunch or alumni coaches are working hard to de- velop new team.
 rRip. Major, halfbacl1 and Auburn hope, because of his bunting ability, dis- located a shoulder in yesterday after- noon's practice. While the hurt is not permanent there is little chance of Majors getting back in the scrimmage before next Wednesday. The game with Georgia will be played in Savannah Wednesday, instead of ThanksgiVing Day. Big automobile races, counter attraction. has brought about the selec- ton of Wednesday for the game.
 Auburn alumni have never proved tnelr love for Auburn more than in this time or her misfortune. Responding to the mes sage of hard luck, several of them have come to Auburn. donned uniformss and are out on the field working fevershly ana without price on the side of the scrubs, helping with their muscle and experience to develop a team to meet Georgia.
 Among the college men the spirit which has not been of the very best at the flrst of the year is now of a more aggressive tone, and their fighting mood seems to be entering the bunch of light and inexperi- enced players who make up Auburn s Varsity.
 Meanwhile the daily scTimmages, with the scrubs gaining almost at will on var sty, reveal some great scrub material which. with first class varsity team has not been evident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

year to the solution of the problem of how to make each man self-supporting. than it is at death to give million to Keeping t'r naupers Paupers are social liabilities Mtllionaires are too often moral liaoili- nSA. lne millionaire who doesn't help to make q man worth s day instead of $2: who doesn't teach and help to teach the rising generation, the necessity of money anH of saving and economy, is d moral llkHN!tX The man who does teach fine rising teneration, who puts in man tlal training scbocls, who teaches political economy in schools. who goes down to the fundamental varieties of life with the workingman, is helping to make this city grow. We all pay sooner or later. If we don't take care every day, we pay in strikes. in socialistic taxes and the wastes from false economies. We pay We must pay and there is no surcease or nepenthe from it. What does all this mean? am telling you the principles which are going to govern business in It's political develop ments. that do govern 1t, where It is we'll governed, and the city is business prop osition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
SOUTHEASTERN IS
 ID MEET TODAY Salary Limit Will Probably Be the Most Important
 Subject Taken Up

Tonight at the Hotel Morris wf1 occur the first meeting of the South eastern league since the conclusion of its first scheduled season.
 The various club presidents will meet with the league president at dinner beginning about 8 o'clock. Thereafter business will be transacted. The fol- lowing will be the representatives:
 Anniston-C. H. Mitchell.
 Rome-J. C. Porter
 Decatur-Robert Cortner.
 Huntsville-Joseph J. Bradley.
 Selma-Ben njamin R. Howard.
 Gadsden-H. T. Bailey.
 It is probable that the most i'm portant matter to be adjusted will con- cern the salary limit to be adopted foI next season. The limit last season was $500, and according to a general un- derstanding was not enforced. It is probable that this limit will be in- creased for 1912, and that the club pres idents will pledge themselves to live up to the agreement. The entire con stitution and bylaws will probably be reviewed and amendments made where deemed necessary or expedient.
 An interesting matter will be the effort of Bessemer to acquire the De- catur franchise of the organization, ii being the understanding that an option on that franchise has already been ob- tained.
 It is not believed that serious, if any, effort will be made to increase the club membership from six to eight. The season just closed was successful from many standpoints and the sports | manship of the baby organization has made it popular with the fans of the entire southland.
 1 Following the meeting tonight it is probable that-an adjourned meeting E will occur next spring the purpose ot which will be the arrangement of a l schedule. In case Bessemer obtains q 1 franchise the Southeastern schedule | will be adopted at a later period than l last season because 1t is the desire oi the league not to conflict with the schedule of the Southern league at Bir- | mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
THE HEB ny HIGHS

| for the Courleux aggregation. will be J placed on the line in the game of to- day, while Stockmar, who has developed Into quite dependable player, will cavort | at full. Robinson was placed on the line | on account of his rather bulky weight, and his splendid defensive ability. Wood will play at quarterback. Lathem will cavort around right end, while Morton and Barker will play one of the halt backs Strange will be played at the other half
 At center. both bowman and victorine will be played. The contest for regular center between bowman and Victorine has been exceedingly c1ose and interest," ing The other members of the agsrega- tion will lineup as usual.
 In Coach Marlborough and Captain Rowe, Sylacauga places most of her hope Kim brough while he is coaching the team, IS also playing star game at hait' lh ,ne last game with the Highs he was the main factor of the eleven and his work kept the score down to touchdown 10 o He is a rather small man, weighing Tn the neghborhood of 150 pounds, and IS stoclxily built, with no superfiuous welgn'. In speed he is a meteor.
 Captain Howe. the other mainstay oi the Aggies, is said to be the greatest proheh field runner that the Highs have ever run ,ip against this year in battles Of com bat He is a .stoclxily built game, lhdi- vidual, with a great amount of alacrltv and speed. He is about the same heighht as butch" Zielminski. and is equally as fast. His work Is the best asset ot the Aggie team, and should prove of much interest to the spectators of the game today.
 The game will be played at Redwood this afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock and those that are fortunate enough to attend Will see a clean, fierce struggle. The sylacau- ga coach sent a letter yesterday to the Highs manager, Hanby, assuring him that they would be present and in fine fighting trim. He added that they eN- pected to show up better than in the last cor1bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

The most important event of today in local sporting circles is the meet Of this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the second an- nual all round championship tests in ten events to be pulled off at the fair grounds. The Birmingham Athletic club had reg stered six entries up to yesterday but exnects this number to total ten repre- sentatives today.
 Although it was hoped that 90 entries would be made from the Athletic ciup' the competition in the tryouts will be interesting, as it will decide the all round champion of the south and many of the hest southern athletes will be entered.
 The Birmingham Athletic club has al- ready entered Satterfield, Seals, Streit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

The last local game of tho season will be played today at Redwood by the hefty High aggregation against the Aggies from Sylacauga. This season, in the latter part of October, the Highs journeyed to Svlacauga and contested with the same aggregation. In very hotly contested game the Highs defeated the Aggfes by the score of 3 to 0. The Highs were some what crippled, however, and did not put up their usual scrappy game. The Highs also outweighed the Sylacaugans by i've pounds.
 However, in the game of today, both teams are supposed to be equally matched
 in every particular excepting weight, In which the Highs outweigh the lads from sylacauga by the small margin of two pounds. The Highs weigh 142, while the Aggies weigh 1lo
 The Aggies have advantage over the Highs in coaching-that is, during the game. Their coach, Kimbrough, plays with the Sylacauga eleven at halfback, and as he is at that position throughout the game he is able to coach his men. On the other hand, Coach Courleux will not be able to point out the weak spots of the Aggies, not even from the sideline
 One of the main hopes of the Highs is that Strange. the captain, has recov- cred from the accident which happened to him in the early part of the season, when he dislocated his arm. Strange Is one of the brainiest and most conscientious captsins that ever headed a High az gregation and his work is always of stellar quality.
 Another encouragement to the Highs is the return and the recovery of Stephen son, the first year end who starred at the beginning of the season for the Courleux aggregation.
 Robinson, who has been playing at fuli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
JEWISH CITIZENS
 CALL ON JOHNSTON
The Senator Promises Aid in Put ting End to Russian
 DiscriminatiOns

Senator Joseph F Johnston was yester- day visited by delegation of prominent Jewish citizens of Birmingham to urge him to do what he could to put an end to the Russian discriminations in the matter of passports against those of the Jewish faith The delegation was headed by Dr. M. Newfield and included NJ. V. Joseph, Otto Marx, Leo K. Steiner and Louis Saks.
 Senator Johnston assured his visitors that he was not only against any such discrimination, but promised them to en- ter actively into the fight to stop it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Passengers Transferred

Nassau. New Providence, November 2f.- Passengers from the stranded steamer the Ward line steamer sesuranca to the steamer viglancia, 20 miles from Nassau.
 William Jennings Bryan. 8 passenger on
 the Joachim, declared no untoward incl dent occurred during the transfer of the passengers from the Prinz Joachim to the Seguranca. Everything was order ly,'' he said, ''the weather was calm and there was no nervousness anywhere" The Vigilaneia, with passengers all well,
 left at p. m. on Thursday for Jamaica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
THE QUO WARRANTO
 TRIAL IS BEGUN

Norfolk, Va, November 4.-Tral of the quo warranto proceedings brought by the state of Virginia for revocation of the charter of the Jamestown Jockey club began here today. demurrer that the Jamestown Jockey club was not author ized in it's charter to conduct or permit bookmaking or gambling and that it's charter could only be revoked for vio- ation of rights given, was overruled A jury trial was allowed over the objections of the state, which then unsuccessfuly sought to have a jury summoned from some part of the state other than Nor folk city.
 The trial was adjourned until tomor- row when enough names will be added to the regular jury of nine to make up the special jury of 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
ATHLETES WILL
 COMPETE HERE TODA Y

Long and G. Ritchie. Fitzpatrick of New Orleans is also registered for entry.
 The following events will be entered into by all the candidates for the honors; 100 yard dash, putting the 16 pound shot high jump, SS0 yard walk, throwing the l6 pound hammer. pole vault, 120 yard high hurdles. throwing the 56 pound weight. running broad jump and the one mile run.
 The meet is officially termed the cham pionship trials of the Southern associa tion of the Southern Amateur Athletic Union and is given under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic club.
 It will be no surprise to see the Bir- mingham entries walk away with the honors of the meet, as they are among the primest contestants in the lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Madonna" Recovered

Florence, Italy, November A-Fra An- relico's famous painting. The Madonna della Stella which was stolen last Sun day night from the monastery of San Marco. now used as museum, was re- covered last night by detail of police, who surrounded the locality where it was suspected the picture had been hidden and about midnight arrested man with a package under his arm. The Madonna was found in the package Wndamaged The authorities hope to capture the in etigators of the theft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Eminent Artist Dead

Munich, Bavaria, November 4.-Hugo von Tschudi. one of the best known au- thorities on art in Europe. died here to- day. Professor Tschudi was born in Aus fria in 1851. He was curator of the Der lin National Gallery and afterwards d. rector of the Royal Bavarian state ar' gallery at Munich. Another eminent man Dr Wilhelm Jensen. the well known Ger man author. died here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
, Rose Queen Easy Winner

Jamestown, Va, November 24.-The fea- ture of today's races was the handicap in which Rose Queen, at 8 to 1, was an easy winnea. She showed flash of her old time form and won by several lengths From a good field. She was of In front and never headed. The track was sea of mud and many surprises were furnished by the defeat of fayorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Sailors Rescued

New York. November 2i.-Six sailors bound from Brunswick. Ga, to New York, reached port today on the Morgain liner steamer Fl Rio. They were picked up off Cape Charles Wednesday after spend ing r hours in small yawl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Ordinance Is Quoted

At this point the answer recites that the ordinance was to regulate the cree ton and maintenance of telegraph and telephone poles in the city of Birming- ham. The ordinance which is quoted in the answer fully says that all poles and lines shall be on the avenues and not on the streets. It goes into the details of when and how the extensions may be made and expressly exempts Morris and Powell avenues from any poles or lines.
 Section of the referred to ordi- nance and upon which the company will rely to great extent in combating for it's rights disputed here is as fol- lows:
 Be it further ordained as follows: That no person or company shall erect any pole or poles upon any highway of the city without first having obtained written permit from the city engineer which he is authorized to issue upon proper application, subject to the reg ulations of this ordinance, and no poles shall be distributed upon the highways to their erection"
 The ordinance was passed May 23, 1890, when B. A. Thompson was mayor and T. l.. Anglin city clerk.
 The company will rely upon the fact that pursuant to the section above quoted they have consistently secured permits from the city engineers for all work and that they have now a file of them numbering up into the hun dreds. On this basis and upon the ad- ditional fact that the statute gives tele- phone companies right upon public highways will the company rely almost wholly.
 The answer quotes many ordinances adopted regulating telephone compa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Something Else 10 Give
 ThQnks For
An All-W Suit For Boys---With Two Pairs of Pants---6.0O

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have been "whoop- ing 'em up with their 600 and $50 School Suits Proven over and lover again that there's nothing in town to touch them. NEVER HAVE SAID A WORD ABOUT THOSE THAT HAVE 2 PAIR OF PANTS. They are for the boy who wears out his pants first Good mixtures for school wear in all sizes from 10 to IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
L., J. & L. Boys Pants at LOO are running away with the business.
For q Record-Bredking Day in Knit UndcrweF--AllPrices
 Are Reduced

"Haven't sold near enough knit underwear says this buyer. "Ifprce is magnet, we will bring them in todayNs sseKE as#ss44
 And so every knit underwear garment (except- ing Reubens Shirts) for women, children and boys is subject to these reductions today only:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
ANSWER IS FILED BY BELL COMPANY Goes Into Detail in Explain
 ing Rights STARTED HERE IN 1882 Quotes Ordinances of City Regula- ting the Company's Business
 and Says Contracts Made
 in Good Faith
STARTED HERE IN 1882

The answer of the Southern Bell Tele- l phone and Telegraph company to the tenn
 porary injunction filed on the part of
 the state of Alabama through the request of Commissioner Lane of Birmingham was filed yesterday in the circuit court The order restrained the company from putting into effect an increase in local telephone rates and also restrained that company from buying directly or indi- rectly the Peoples Home Telephone com pany.
 In the answer the company denies force fully the complaints made by the state and enters at length into denials and ex- plantations of the points raised in the tenn porary injunction. After admitting that it's principal business and occupation was that of operating telephone exchange for local and long distance service, the company says: "rhe respondent expressly denies that it is transcending it's corporate and charter powers and is abusing the privileges accorded it by the state of Ala bama to operate within it's territory as such public service corporation within the city of Birmingham"
 Referring to it's rights here complained of by the bill filed in the name of the state of Alabama the company recites that 'In 1882, when this city was com paratively a village, the respondent opened it's exchange here. The system and poles connected herewith were con structed on the public highways of said city by the consent of it's proper of ficers duly expressed by ordinance; and that when this respondent opened it's ex- change and began business the number of subscribers was only 25. The respond ent alleges that on May g. 1890, the mayor and aldermen of Birmingham duly adopt ed the following ordinance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

nies some of them during the mayoralty
 of Commissioner A. O. Lane and when F. V. Evans was city clerk. one Wh'ci' is quoted in toto was adopted ana ap- proved by Mayor Lane May IS, ls92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

tknit Underwear. 2nd FIoor)