davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
ANOTHER MEETING
 ON WHITE WAY PLAN
Rivals Are Working to Be- gin Installation at Earl
 jest Possible Moment

The Great White Way committee ot the Chamber of Commerce held meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Cham her of Commerce to hear reports on the progress of the system and ad- iourned to convene this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The purpose of the conference is to assist in the plans of canvassing for the installation. Reports from George A. Miller are that two blocks nave already been signed up by him, but the location of these blocks was with held from publication.
 It is understood that the two men who are pushing the rival lighting posts, MT. Miller and c. Schumacher, for the Union Foundry company of An niston, will bend every energy to have the systems installed at the earliest possible moment. MT. Schumacher was in Anniston yesterday where 1t IS un- derstood, he went to look after the manufacture of the posts he has sold here.
 MT Miller has already stated that his posts are being manufactured in Chattanooga from Alabama iron and that the installation will begin as soon as the preliminaries can be arranged.
 Merchants who are signing up for the Anniston post insist that the d1f- ference between the rival posts is so slight that the effectiveness of the ultimate project will not be interfered with, even though some blocks have our design and some the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Dr. Eayes' Labor Services

The fourth Sunday night labor series will be at the Congregational chapel at 8 all orders are especially invited and the sermon will be addressed to them Other labor men are included in the invitations but it should be observed that these meetings are not exclusively for men. A large audience is expected. Those desir- ing to ask questions may meet the pastor in his office after o'clock. The object of the meetings is both to proclaim the gospel of the Kingdom and to promote good relations between labor and the church. The chapel is on North Nnc- teenth street near Seventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
PERMITS ISSUED
 FOR THE SUBURBS Saloons for Ensley, Pratt City and Bessemer LIST OF THE LICENSES Twenty-eight of the Forty-four Per- mits for Greater Birmingham
 Have Now Been Issued
 By Excisemen

At the conclusion of the excise commis- sion meeting yesterday afternoon four Birmingham saloon applications were an- nounced as having been passed upon:
 They were:
 Charles C. Hawley. s21 North Twen- tieth street.
 R. L. Collier, 2s00 Avenue B. south.
 A. J. Lacey, 213 North Twentieth street.
 E. M. Parkinson, oSO0 Second avenue. north.
 During the morning session the excise from Bessemer. Ensey. Brookside. Pink ney City and Pratt City. The successful ones are as follows:
 Ensley-Benjamin P Fonville, Charles Rouss, w. S. Lynch, A. E. Meehl, J. A. Hirsch.
 Pratt City-Wiliam Motiot
 Pinkney City-W. J. Wheeler.
 Bessemer-E. A. Little, J. D. O'Gara, w. E. McWilliams
 Brookside-J. M. Burgin
 Rirmingham-Turn Verein.
 x of them are chargeable to Birmingham and will be included in the A saloons allowed this city on the ratio of popula- ton. The total number of retail saloons licensed now, as compiled by Secretary Jack T. Stallings, is 2s, which allows a maximum of 16 more retail saloons for Greater Birmingham. Of this number it is thought that Wylam will perhaps re- ceive one additional saloon, as the ab- sence of competition at that place would be detrimental; another one or perhaps two will go to Pratt City, while Ensley will receive possibly three.
 The commissioners yesterday were en- gagged in routine work, consisting of glancing over applications and trying to determine what course to pursue upon the remaining applications. It is mo- ticeable feature that the commission has failed to act upon a vast number of clubs which have applied. none except inG recognized social clubs having been granted license
 It is gathered that some action will be taken in connection with them within few days.
 The following retail and wholesale liquor licenses were issued by the pro- bate judge yesterday:
 Retail-F. B. and w. T. Johnson, 1727 Third avenue, city.
 James D. OGara. 101 North Nineteenth street, Bessemer.
 Charles Rouss, 1712 Avenue E, Ensley.
 William Monjot. Pratt City.
 W. F. McWilliams. 212O First avenue, Bessemer.
 Ben F. Fonvile. 1714-1716 Avenue E. Ens- ley.
 A. E. Meehl, 2001 Avenue E, Ensley.
 ]. M. Burgin. Brookside.
 w. J. Wheeler, Pinkney City.
 Joseph A. Hirsch, 1913 Avenue c, Ens- ley
 Wholesale-Tennessee Distiling com. pany, 1913 Second avenue, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
MADORY ANSWERS
 EXCISE BOARDS STATEMENT

When Sheriff McAdory was informed last night of the statement made by the excise commissioners and asked if he had anything to say in reply he said
 'When I made personal visits to the various saloons today and saw violations of the law I informed the proprietors that would give them one more chance. In one saloon where negroes and whites were drinking together the proprietor when informed that this was a violation said he did not know it and immediately drove the negroes out. When visited the place later there were no negroes present and the offender promised to obey the law.
 Tonight have personally visited every saloon in the city and notified them of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30

the laws provisions and what to expect if they offend against the laws In each case I was informed that they would obey the law.
 "I even saw them refuse to sell to mi nors and to men under the influence of liquor.
 ''The mistake made is in allowing the saloons to open until they were prepared to conform with the law. Some of them have been in such a hurry to open that they have not proper facilities while others are taking their time and doing things right.
 But the chief thing I am protesting against is being expected to see the laws enforced when the commission is issuing licenses to such notorious law breakers. :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
MEN AND RELIGION
 BEGIN IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, one of the 25 adjacent cities to Birmingham in the great Men and Religion Forward Movement cam paign. will have a large mems meet ing Sunday afternoon at which time the movement will be presented and the initial steps of organization will be taken. H. F. Latimer, II. R. Todd and l. H. McAfee will be the speakers at this meeting. Messrs. Latimer and Todd are prominent railroad men and MT. McAfee is executive secretary of the movement in Birmingham. Already much interest is being manifested by the men in these adjacent cities where the work is being organized and large results are expected everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
COMMISSION MEETS
Routine Matters Transacted-Wil
 Meet Again Today

The commission held a meeting yester- day at which only routine matters were passed upon. An ordinance was adopted to the effect that hereafter all matters pertaining to finance shall be acted upon at the first meeting after the question has been introduced.
 The approval of payrolls and other rou- tine matters constituted the majority of the work performed The meeting will be resumed this morning when it is under stood several street department payrolls will be approved as well as some &C., counts in connection with the new city iail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
BURNETT BUILDING
About Completed on Second Avenue
 and Is Fine Structure

The handsome new building erected by the R. D. BurrStt Cigar company at 1905 Second avenue is rapidly nearing comple- tion and will be ready for occupancy on October 1.
 The entire building will be used by the company, the upper stories as stock rooms, the lower floor for the office and display room. The interior arrangements are artistic and convenient, a feature being the specially constructed humidors for storing the fine brands of imported and domestic cigars.
 The general design of the building Is artistic and presents a splendid appear ance. It was built by the company es- pecally for the purpose for which it will be used, that of wholesale house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
STANLEY PROMOTED
 BY SEABOARD LINE

The announcement is made that H. w. Stanley, general superintendent of transportation for the Seaboard Air Line, will become assistant to Charles II. Hix, vice president and general manager. tomorrow. Ills headquarters will be in Portsmouth.
 The promotion of MT. Stanley was made after he held the post of general superintendent of transportation with great ability and satisfaction. The post occupied by MT. Stanley will be abol- ished.
 MT. Stanley is well known in Bir- mingham, where he is very popular with shippers and industrial men gen orally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
CARLTON VISITS CITY {
 TO GET ACQUAINTED

George Carlton, who will become su- perintendent of this division of the Sea- board Air Line tomorrow, was in Bir- mingham yesterday. He was accom- panied by T. w. Parsons, train master, who will be transferred to a post in North Carolina.
 MT. Carlton called upon the local officials while here, making himself acquainted and he also paid his re- spects to other railroad and industrial men.
 He said yesterday that this division was in fine shape and that he look ed forward to working on it with great pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Excise Commissioners Issue Sharp Ans,Uer
 In Reply To McAd dory

excise issued Sheriff McAdoy The
   claims he published in ntoX  made and gallery doing his duty of
 
 
  
 
  nc his @ With without his to the law "W C.
 "SYDENHAM
 WILKINSON"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
TUE U,AX.EOS WAY

If you had medicine that would strengthen the liver. the stomach, the Kidneys and the. Bowels. and at the same time make you strong with a sys- tenlic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well?
 That's "1he l-ax-Tos Way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle oh the money back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond. If il"
 1t keeps your whole insidcs right.
 There is nothing else made like Lax Eos. s
 Remember the name-LAX-FOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
WEATHER AND BUSINESS
Moore May Address the Chamber of
 Commerce

President Richard W. Massey of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday for warded an invitation to Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bu- reau, to address the Chamber of Com merce in its auditorium on the evening Of October 10 MT. Moore will be the guest of the Alabama State Fair on that day, and it is generally expected that the Chamber of Commerce will have the pleasure of hearing him talk on the re- latonship of the weather bureau to busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Contract Submitted

The United States postoffice department yesterday filed the plans and specifica- tions for the new postofffce building at Florence. Ala. at the Headquarters of the Builders and Traders Exchange for the benefit of competitive bidders. All federal plans for buildings in Alabama and Mississippi are submitted to the ex- change for Birmingham bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Negro Woman Arrested

Mary Smith, a negro woman, was arrested and brought to the county jail yesterday by the dog warden of Pratt mine No. 12. It is said that the woman had been wandering about the woods around the mines in a nude condition and had frightened the wom- en and children. She was placed in jail charged with vagrancy. It is thought that she will be committed to the asylum at Mt Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Fred Newman Released

Fred Newman, the 1i-year-old lad who was arrested last Wednesday, charged with being implicated with the skylight robbers was released yester day on d $a00 bond. H9 had waivcl d preliminary trial and will await the action of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
MAKE BONDS GEO. C. OLIVER. Phones 334.
ATTENTION

ANCIENT ORDER OF HlBERNIANS YOU ARE REQI ESTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER JOHN W. GAHtN FROM RESIDENCE, l225 \. 24TH STREET. SATURDAY., Q \. VI. MASS AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 0;3O \. NJ. THOS. T. MARTIN,
 PRESIDENT DIVISION NO. 8. :. J. A. FLANAGAN, SECRETARY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Lords Supper Preparatory Services

There will be preparatory services t7 the Lords supper this afternoon a 4:3o o'clock in the South Highlands Presby- terian church, which will be celebrated during the service tomorrow morning. The membership and the public are in- vited to these preparatory services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Pioneer Aviator Killed

Berlin, September 29.-Captain Enge- hardt. pioneer German aviator. fell and was killed today al Johhannistha field. was trained by the Wright brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Marriage License Issued

The following marriage license was is- sued from the probate court Friday:
 Henry w. Fuller of Texas to Miss Taurv Lee Stier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
Paper Box Plant Burned

Memphis. September 29. Fire here today destroyed the paper box manufacturing plant of l.. NJ, Woolwinc X Co.,; esti- niated loss, s1oooV, partially covered by insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
l.. & N. LIGHT SYSTEM
 ABOUT COMPLETED
Will Furnish Electric Lighting for Remodeled Station Now Be-
 ing Constructed

The electric light extension system of the Louisville and Nashville from Boyes to Birmingham, which will be used for the illumination of all local offices and yards of that company, is nearing com pletion. The poles have been placed from the Louisville and Nashville station downtown through to Boyles. The wire men will string the wires within a few days.
 The company is constructing the line from their Boyles light plant in order to save the great expense of buying cleo trcity from the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 The new powerhouse of the company is said to be one of the most modern ever built in this district. Work upon that is about completed.
 The electric lighting will be used for the Louisville and Nashville station, the re- modelling of which is about completed The officials hope to get that work through very soon. The work has in when completed the station will be one of the most up to date in the south.
 
 90 apportioned as. to be redeemed as cotton is sold from the warehouses; cur rency thereby will be created at time when it is needed for the handling of our cotton and will disappear when the crop itself is disposed of, and so called 'panics' and tight money in New York will have little, if any. effect on us in this part of the country.
 "ln connection with the corporation tEere vii! be organized a banking sys- tenn which proposes to bind together banks in ali parts of the country so in- timately as will make money flow where Ioeded and loans go where the yare need ed, thus equalizing business. ',rhe price guaranteed to the farmer will obtain whether his cotton Is sold in September or July as the purchaser of cotton must pay the September price, plus carrying charges up to the time it is bought; heretofore 1t has been the reverse and the cotton grower has had to sell his product at a price low enough to en- able the user to pay the carrying charges and then get his material at price at or below cost of production"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-30
EOv, SALE,

WE HAVE ON HAND SECOND HANDED HAIR FIXTURES WHICH WE OFFER VERY CHEAP. MEYER MARX O.. CORNER POWELL AND 10TH STREET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection of RcquIative Medicine.

We have "A safe, dependable. and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularlr adapted to the requirement
Of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from Consti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that 1t will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
ton in every particular that we offer
it with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing If 1t fails to
Substantive our claims. This remedy
is called RexalI Orderlies
Rexall Ordorlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action may he taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea. nausea. gripping. excessive
locsenesS. or other undesirable effects.
They have Il very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact. apparently act
ing as n regulatiEe tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat of the bowel. tn us
overcoming weakness. and aiding TO
and healthy activity. Three sizes. 1oc.
o5c. and SOC Sold only at our store
The ReXall Store. Mcbride & WIN
Drug Company. corner Main and Cen
ter streets and 331 South Third ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24
No Knowledge of
Swallowing Pin

Swallowing pin and not knowing OF
it is the additional record Of the case 81
Mrs. A. 4. Lowcry, OF IeGrAnd. who
submitted to an emergency operation
for appendicitis at ST. Thomas hospital
Monday morning. with the result that
a pin was found inbedded In the Ap-
pendlx,
Mrs. Lowcry, In talking OF her case
today, said that she had no knowledge
or ever having swallowed n pin. and 1t
was hard for her to believe that such
had been the case
The patients condition today was
very good. and all evidence so far
would Indicate "A recovery within tho
u ual allotted time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

further deposits from depositor fail
ing to comply with this requirement.
nor viii he make any partial or inter-
est payment to her.
Postal Savings Bonds.
"A depositor will be permitted to
exchange the whole or any part Of his
deposits in sums OF $50, $50. $50. 800.
or multiples OF 800 up to and including
$500, into. United states registered or
coupon bonds bearing interest at the
rate Of IN per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually and redeemable AZ
the pleasure OF the United States after
one year from date of issue, both prin-
cipal and interest payable twenty years
from such date in United States gold
coin. Such exchange may be made
under date Of Jan. and July OF each
year provided such bonds are then
available.
"A depositor desiring To convert his
savings deposits into bonds Oh Jan. l
and July l of any year must make APP
plication at least fifteen days before
either OF the dates named to the post
master In triplicatc on form which Will
be supplied HIM for that purpose. AZ
the time of making application he
must indorse and surrender savings
certificates covering the amount OF the
bonds desired for which the postmas
ter viii give him a receipt. lnteres,
will continue to accrue on certificates
surrendered until the date on whicf
the bonds are issued. When the bonds
applied for are received by the post.
master. the depositor will be notified
and the bonds will be delivered by the
postmaster on presentation OF tho re-
! ceipt for the certificates surrendered
At the same time all interest due on
the certificates surrendered viii be
| paid.
| 'Savings deposits converted into
| bonds are not counted as Il part OF the
! maximum of $500 allowed one deposit
| tor. and there is no limitation upon the
amount of available pcstal-saving'
bonds which may finally he acquired
by a deposition.
Postal savings bonds are eXemp
/ from all taxes or duties of the United
States, as well az from taxation in any
| form by or under state, municipal, o,
local authority.
Postal savings bonds can only b'
/ procured by the conversion OF postal
| savings deposits and will not he ISSUED
to persons who are not depositors. bu
whether in registered OF coupon forr
they may. upon receipt by the deposi.
tor. be sold and assigned at any tim'
| to any person desired
! The sweet and now famous story o
the love of very superior cowboy FOL
la pretty Vermont school teacher vii
again be seen at the odeon when ''Th'
! Virginian," will be offered this evening
Seats npW selling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

Fifty-two was the snaxllnum a.
the minimum tomperAturo 49,
compared with - and - tho exsssnsogx
Of temperature Sunday. AZ " eCjOc
this morning the temperature Was ~ I
four degrees warmer than at a. oDWoe
hour Monday morning. A ysar a40en
Monday the maximum was % and o.
minimum SO. Fsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-24

The sweet and now famous story of
the love of a very superior cowboy for
ii pretty Vermont school teacher will
again be seen at the Odeon when THE
Nirginian," will be offered this evening
Seats now selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Stores and offices.
STORES FOR RENT.

Four up-to-date storerooms, Just
south of Union Quitting building
613-619 So. 18th St., new, modern
fronts, electric lights, new floors, cell
ing and decorations; cemented base
ments; rooms about 22x60 feet. Rental
$75 to 800 per month each.
2212 Farnam St., new storeroom just
completed, 22xS0 feet; fine show
windows, deep basement, steam
heat; good location for automo-
bile supply business. Rental $125
per month.
524 So. 10th St., room 22x60 feet; all
in best of repair; modern show
windows, steam heat, good base
ment. Rental on application
1915 Farnam St., 8 stores and base
ment, 22x110 feet. Rental $135
per month.
Alb No. 25th St., South Omaha, large
storeroom and basement; all in
best of repair; steam heat. Rental
$40 per month.
1414 Harvey St., 4 stores and base
ment, 33x126 feet; first floor has
modern show windows, steel cell
ing, ETC.; steam heat. Rental $3.50
per month.
2719 Leavenworth St., good storeroom
$22. so per month.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
D. 756. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
DEFERRED For REM
Houses ana oOttsses--oOntinue

HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
1914 n Seth. scr, partly moo. So
lelz \, S6th. s-r.. partly MOD. $3.50
2ese Charles, 5-r., partly mod, $lt
lli Chiosgo. SIR. partly MOI. very close
sO2S Charles ser. partly mod. SIS.
Se Hickory. Ser, partly mod. close 70 car
sls californis, SIR. mod. EXCEPT heat. SIC
ze0 sahler 1.r., partly mod. SIG.
S2 s. 18th, 6-r., mod. except heat 81.
$3.50 Decatur. s-r.. strictly mod A bar
gain at SIS
2sll Ohio, s-r. partly mod. SIS
rs 50 lsh Ave- S1E 5 Hod st sfSsP' h nSdt @
4sos n 10th, SER partly mod. 500
S1O Larinore Ave, s-r., mod. except heat.
sso4 Decatur 7-r.. partly mod. so
242s Franklin. SIR, mod. except heat, S22
Tos Bristol 7-r.' strictly mod A bar
22lO Ohio, 6-r., mod. except heat, s225o
3l2l Charles. 7-r.. mod. except heat, S22.SO
1916 s; 9Th, Ter. all mod, $3.50.
40lI Hamilton, Ger, al mod. except heat.
sooe Spruce. S-r.. all mod. s2S
ia n 4Sd, err. strictly mod. A bargain
27s5 Jackson, s-r.. strictly mod. newly
decorated. A bargain at $25
l5ls Yates, Ter, strictly mod. newly deco
ssl7 Hamilton, 7-r., strictly mod. $50
1907 N, SSd, Tor, strictly mod. newly deco
rated, hot water heat, S35.
1913 Spruce, Ter, strictly mod, SS5.
b64 S. 2Sth, lot, strictly mod, $95
1904 Seward, S-r., strictly mod. S3S.
5SS s. 18th Ave, Ter, all mod, $3.50.
sos N. 22d, l0-r., close in, $40.
1917 S. 10Th Ave, 7-r., choice location. $40
1917 Dodge, Pr. strictly mod. choice To-
cation, $3.50.
116 S. 18th Ave, or, strictly mod, $50
160S S. 32d Ave, u-r-, fine big yard. See
us for special price
Printed list will be mailed upon request
PAYNE a SLATER CO.,
EO1a Nat R16G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

IS LOTS all together in the east part Of
Denver, near car line that passes through
the best residence section. Worth 500 each
want 20 trade all or part OF them Tor
Omaha property. Address o 40 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Furnished HOusekeepins Rooms.
Se so. 4sr-rwo large housekeeping
rooms $500
NICE rooms for light housekeeping. Us
s. 24th.
TWO furnished rooms. 26O4 Marcy. A
2ES7
furnished with privilege OF buying furni-
ture on payments sls s. 10th ST. Leaven-
worth car line
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

22l5 California St., u rooms. mod, $35.
zoos Burt St, 10 rooms, mod. $3.50
S6lS Mason, 10 rooms, mod, $500
1888 Seward, rooms mod, heat, So so.
1905 No 18th, z rooms, mod, $25
1923 No. 18th, 7 rooms, mod, $500
254 Hamilton rooms, mod. $2250
1905 No. Path, s rooms. mod. ex heat SIS
514 No. 22d, rooms, mod. $3.50
II you don't find what you want here
come in.
F. D. wEAD, 1901 Farnam ST.