davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Committees Named To
 WorR Out Regulation
Ny HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery, February N.-(Special)- The local option leaders of the house and senate have appointed two commit tees. one a licensed saloon and the other . dispeuaary committee, to draft a suit able bill of regulations. which bill, when adopted, will complement the Parks bill. The two committees will frame one bill with provisions for the saloon and the dispensary
 The membership of the committees is not made public. The bill when com pleted will be introduced by Represen- tative Smith of Montgomery. It is prob able that the introduction<wili not oc- cur prior to Thursday.
 The understanding is that the bill will contain the. features of the Smith and Parks regulation bills and the Almon and Moody dispensary regulation bills, with such changes as are, deemed neces- i. sary to center. the entire strength of the local loptionists of the two houses.
 There Is comparatively little opposi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
"Winning Miss" at BijOu

Everybody is whisting Winning Miss music this week. It is of the catchy kind tlat wins everybody; that sets the busi- ness man and the street urchin to whis- tins 1t. It is an involuntary action. But whis ting music is not the only big fea- .ure of Winning Miss" for the produc- ton is most complete, the company num- bers 90 and it is headed by one of the cleverest of comedians, Max Bloom. There are several opportunities to see "A Winning Miss, including matinees Thursday and Saturday and performances nightly. Next week comes "Graustark,' ' the famous play adapted from the equally famous novel of, that name. The produe- ton IS appearing here for the first time at popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
LIABILITY LAW
 NOW BEING TESTED

Washington. February 21.-The consti- nationality of the employers liability law passed by Congress in 1908 was argued today before the supreme court of the United States. The law is designed to make railroads engaged in interstate com merce liable in damages for injuries re- ceiyed by their omploes, notwithstand- ing '.the fellow. servant" rule. This rule excuses the railroads for liability when the injuries occur through the negligence of another employe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
ATTENTIVE WINS
 THE HANDICAP

Jacksonville, Fla, February 21.--At- tentive, 1at odds of 12 to l. won the feature. 7-furlong handicap for s-year- -olds. at Monerfef today, finish ing two lengths in front of pr. Duen- ner. which beat the favorite. Adrian, a neck for the place.
 Only one favorite was successful
 Jockey Sweeney was suspended for the balance of the meeting for incom- potency.
 The summary
 First race. selling. s4oo. 2-year-olds. { furlongs-American Girl, 109 (Byrne), ' to 2, to 10. to 5. won; Nelio, 102 (McCahey), to l. 2 to l, even. sec ond; Mary Lee Johnson. i13 (HufnageD, { to 1, 8 to 5, to 10. third. Time. :4s1-5. Naughty Rose, Charlie OBrien, Maxenthius, Senator Sparks. Electric. Mamie McDee. Terrible Boy. Doodle Dandy ran.
 Second race. purse. s4oo. a-year-olds. kh furlongs--Defnite. 109 (Goldstein), 10 to 1, to l, 2 to 1. won; Cardin, l04 aKillingsworth(, 10 to 1. to l, ! to 1. second; Bob. 1o9 tGould), s to 1, 9 to l, even. third. Time. 1:O7 4-5. King Pin. Fort Carroll Golden. Dusty, Opringmas, Montefox. Muff ran. Third race. selling, s40o, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs-Bodkin, 102 (Ob- srt), 5 to l. to l, even, won; Louis Reii. 10S (Fain). 1b to l. to 1, to 1, second; J. B. Robinson, 10e (Burns), l6 to 1. to l, 3 to 1, third. Time, i:14 Austin Sturtevant, zygyzy. Ed La- vent. Aunt Kate. Summer Night. Ar emel. McAndrews. Night Mist, Percy Taylor, The Moat ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, s6oO, syear- elds, r furlongs--Attentive. 1o3 tKoerner), 12 to l, to l, 6 to 5, won; pr. Duenner. III (BelD. 1s to 5, to 10, 2 to D. second; Adrian 113 (Bul- Nell), g to 5, 4 to 5. 2 to 5. third. Time, 1:26 4-6. La U Mexican, Billy van- derver, Imprint. Herbert Turner raQ,l
 Fifth race. purse S4o0, S-year-olds' selling, miie-Detect. 106 (Burns), to |. 7 to b, 8 to 5, won; Minta. 107 (Mc- Cahey), 16 to 5. 6 to 5, to ?, second Ruby Knight ST (Adams).. IS to l. to l.. 3 to l. third. Time. 1:42 3-6. Gold wick, rods Cottage. Waltz, Tippy, Fire wood, Robert Bruce ran.
 sixth race, selling. s4op.a for 4-year- j. olds and .up mile and q sixteenth PocotaligA 10S (Fain). 15 to 1, 6 to l, [ to 1. n; Judge Walton. 10S (s. BelD, 16 to 5. 6 to 5, 4 to 5, second; Roseburg II, 1Os (Byrne). to 1, to l, to s, third. Time, 1;H S-b. Havre, Henry Crosscaddin, Golconda, Galley Slave, Foreguard, Mique O'Brien' Spring Frog, Christina. First Peep Warden ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Peerless Blanche Ring

The sale of seats for the Blanche Ring engagement opened yesterday morning at the Shubert theatre and judging from the advance reservations the popular star has many admirers not only in this city, but in out-of-town localities as we'll Harry Giifoil is strong second, with his luoicrous limitations and odd expressions. He stands alone in his unique line and makes his presence felt in any company. very smart and prepossessng chorus is said to be in evidence, all of recent vintage. Thursday, February 23, is the date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

ton to a fair bill of regulations al- though the prphibitionists will make a stand. It Is a safe prediction that very few local option elections will occur un- der the Parks bill, for practically every continuity will be cared for through local bills In this connection it is in- teresting to remember that this morning Senator Morrow introduced bill pre- cludng the effectiveness of the Parks bill in all counties which went dry prior to 1907 and which hereafter might go dry.
 The several factions, as can be seen, are becoming welded together. and the original prediction that each territory will be given what it desires is begin ming to materialize.
 Senator Morrow is ready to begin the preparation of a dispensary bill for Jeff ferson, although before this is done there will occur a consultation between mem- bers of the delegation. The delegation, it is hoped by the majority, will vote as unit.
 { Since the massage of the Parks bill through the senate interest in the liquor fight has lost ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
ACT FAVORABLY
 ON BACK TAX BILL
House. Judiciary Committee Willing To Abolish Back Tax
 Commissioners

Montgomery, February 91.-(Speeal.)- )- The judiciary committee of the house determined tonight to report fat'orabls ttc bill of Representative Pegram of Marengo providing for the abolition of the office of county back tax comms- sioner.
 It is generally believed that this is an other bill which was framed for the pur- pose of dspfaeing P. G. Bowman. who has been appointed back tax comInis- siorer of Jefferson.
 The committee, too. determined to re- port favorably the statewide automobile bill of Representative Stollenwerck If Montgomery. This bill does away with municipal license for autos. and imposes a state license. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Agreement Is Reached
 On Regulation Bills

Montgomery, February 21.-A joint conn mttee of the legislative houses tonight cor rpIeted the two bills regulating sa- looms and dispensaries to complement the Parks law. The saloon bill provides fo, license of $500, except in Birmingham, where 1t is to be s25OO and one saloon to every 1000 inhabitants. except in Birming- ham, where 1t, is to be one to every 2o0o and in Montgomery where it is to be one to every 75O. Bars are allowed, but TO screens. Pure food liquors only can be sold and places open at a. m. and close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Woman Found Dead

The dead body of Frances Wilson. q negro woman, was found yesterday morn. ing lying in a pool of blood near hei hone in West End. The matter was re 70, ted to the police and asa result George Davis and Frank Reed. two negro men are under arrest on a charge of murdc ( Coroner 3rasher will investigate the kin Ing tOmo'!tw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
SEWANEE FIVE
 DEFEATED IN A
 VERY DULL GAME

In one-sided contest the Y. M. ca A, five defeated the Sewanee five last night on the local floor. The final score was 4e to 15. The game lacked spirit and was a trihe dull.
 The points in the game were as follows: Rirmingham-Brooks. 16; Burmeistor, IF; J. Bethea, 4; R. Bethea. o; Brown, O.: Hilty, 2: Estes, 2; Greenwood, O. Total score, 46. Sewanee--Arms, greene, 2; Baskette. 8; Fallsenberry. ?; Cameron, T; Vorden, O. Total score, 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
One WayAof Saving
 a Baby-Free to Try

The mother doss not live who would not do an in her power to keep her ohield healthy. but often she does not know how. So when doctor of standing points the way all can afford to listen.
 It Is an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and child ren is intestinal. You notice 1t by the fact that the child Is constipated, 1t belches, is peevish and cries. Don't give c remedy that contains an opiate, be- cause the child will get in the habit of needing 1t. and don't become alarmed and run at once for . doctor.
 Try . scientific laxative first. Give . small dose of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. tho remedy that is intended for the usc Of children, It h mild. gentle and non erlping. The remedy is absolutely pure and is guaranteed in every particular. Mrs. Toomey of Emingsyiile, Pa. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Doyle. Oakley. 10s; I'm There, Frank Ne yin. Sam Matthews, 112. Third race, purse, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Kingship. General Mac Gregor 104; Ia Nunda, 106; Lady 1rma, Ozania, 107; Star Blue, Alfred the Great, Aspirin 109; Workbox. 112 |. Fourth race, Washington handicap, s1500 guaranteed, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth-Wingting, 96; Effendi, 10s; Bob R., Ill; Aylmer, 116; Console. IF; Donald Macdonald, 125. Fifth raee, selling, 4-year-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs-Bonnie Bee, 94; +"Esat Masterson, SS; sSylvestris. Hiber- mica, 93; Gerando, 102; +Strike Out, Sin- fran, 104; ++King of Yolo, 105; Mark An thony. 1O6; Ida D., 109; Dress Parade II, 110; Jolly, 113.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and ne-sixteenth-sDisconte 93; "Merman, 97; Don Diaz 100; Pedigree, Gold Dust, 1o8; Queen Marguerite. 106; Huck, Ill.
 "-Denotes three pounds applentice al- lowance claimed.
 ''-Denotes five pounds apprentice allow ance claimed.
 Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

at Il p. m Wholesalers and brewers and distillers pay $500 license.
 An excise commission, appointed by the governor, exd Dutes the law, except in small counties, where the probate judge acts as administrator.
 The provisions of the Moody dispensary bill which was defeated in the senate last week, are adopted for regulating dispensaries. They provide for $2500 li- cense, to go to the state, one dispensary to every county; open at a. m. and close at 6 D. m.; pure food liquors, and the profits to be divided 10 per cent to the state, 45 per cent each to the county and city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
PERSONAL

The many friends of Prof w. H. Gies- Ter will regret to learn of his serious ill., ness at his home at Powderly.
 Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw is at home after visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ballard. in Springville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Beer and Whisky Stolen

An unusual theft was reported to the police department yesterday morning. The Iron City Transfer company report- ed that two cases of Big Spring whis- Ky and four barrels of Cooks beer had been stolen. The aid of the police was asked in locating the thief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MONTGOMERY BUYS
 PITCHER LILLIVELT

Montgomery, February 21.-Manager Dobbs today announced the purchase of Pitcher Lillivelt from Detroit. Two years ago, while a member of the Mobile team, Lillivelt was the sensation of the South ern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville. February 21.-Entries TOT Wednesday: ttA
 First race, purse, 2-year-olds. four fur- longs-Mack Eubanks. Court Jester, lo6; Ursule Emma. 107: Margerum. l0S; Duval, Traymore, (a)Samuel R. Meyer, (a)Tom ]. king, 1i0;s New, Haven, l1a; Walter Scott, l16. t'''a
 (a)-Bedie entry.p, ss-aEs A 7sJa
 Second race, selling. 3-year-olds. six furttnSsAGavotte. MollyHo. AIiendales Queen. 102: 'Spin Archdnke. IDA; Old Boy. Coletta, Ortson, Alta Dena, 1o7; @G. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Send your horses and mules to Hubbard s. Have the best equipped shoeing shop in Bir- mingham. Only expert men employed. s211 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Our stock of Spring Woolens is the most comprehensive in our history. It is complete and now ready for your ln- speCtion. E This will be season of browns, but blues and greys are also good We have them in endless varl- cites where any man may find pattern that suits his taste and needs. We are the sole representatives in Birmingham of the famous "ShaCkamaxon,' the finest American Wooens, which are confined strictly 10 talors with wish that facilities n
 
 advantage Easter but few short will you the work and
  order i irecipr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
LETTING GO sAsllN

u4a yt gas tAlaEs they l1 i.a~- arly .u Erauca IS Ieguus go ot high ,aleys easu challenged by PoaJyat s1p0asa-s Taa Bra1l ministry has signed uot because lz has 5eea G.tsa-gl .l ls. suss G Ae Chamber gI usgl,.zs 54, because --e uagaEay by aa-ch that oety Egl. E 1a4- gee government s4s aI r.sa- .as aa. assse eao4sa Co e-l rae .-rl.er
 ls uol clear iasg ags uaag ,a-es lr- .a4a Che number 4-,lalg east
 a.Ur ql .hs ministry .0-l4 l4se s4u,el -1 keep Brand .a pgses. --t he 1e,.4eI la4g be ~o-.l ly, a. ..-ra-e s0 larrga a lars.u 4s sA- ---a majority So be steps lgal and g.r and -s.a rle President vl -le sE--aa sep45.- a. s-- some e-v -.s- -l form a sl5.a---
 ut -u-5se a s probable --4l BE.a-- aApe1,s L. --le 54-a, and s9-=-- .y s.la a -.e4- u4-og.-g tly .lau-1 E4-a4zll, behind l-l. be -4y sll 5e-g.s Jla- -0 one -llr.ell s -J 4-s policies san rl1 lle gov saae-- .5-s and ae probably -4.aks 4at after s4u attempt Jo se, 4.-ls .--ag-. l.u 41l 1-s -1a9s,-s -- a... -e -1l.el ll -J ,4zs -le -e.-s again. ss.l aided gcys-se and great
 ssavg
 - al -ls s subject Co e44asr .a-.l a5 American politician ay--a a- he ao4.d ao- .-l sg sA-- be had .4ay l~aug s-a--yyr ra=Fs
 als through and support -s -ll.-s ll -l-s sJll-y slva E
 ones -a -.sl gG.egs .a gl= national .a.--el. g-- r-.e a4.-a -sl-aEye
 .. broken s -g hans ga -z 1-s -a people and -e 4a a-l a-ga.-
 Eaal.s 4 As -ge6us sag eaa--4 -es-sa4s a.la sNs-s
 ura aea.al 4.a. a.-~.ete-l--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
OPEN oua COAL LANDS.

Igs an u s-l raas 1oss To aa- god aa- .aa aeaa .--l 5s sss-s-las ar1aal. .l- shortage ls elal -ar f-s Fa..s.. aee- Is "a --4- eE4l9se %. -14l old z-as- Coming ss ae a1lg--a does. a-a- s- ar Alaska ..4. land ---1. lss - -a= means .l --s-aa-1s legislation -Fal-l tla opening gt --- coal lands for lasal aud -o--l-e-e-al s sl-las--
 Ll. ra-slas t.r -1e gg=l-s and -gs1g.as a1 -lase lands a obvious g--r- 10 .-aa- 1.- ga --= Pacific
 z- azeeg..rs t1-y.sl .g4- -l4- Is l llr s-.4-.as g-rggs-s. s-ggas- car .s-l--s a-r- 4- ear .l-a Great L.-a-r al-r al-ll our l4.g ca u= ..4z- -5 tg- z sl4-s Tae Er.r .sa l---ll-l ports a1--- 1e -losei l1 g-r ships. and r.- a.4lla1.g sup Ig lf s-=44.zs .aAI -g-.l oa-y lc lad after a-g and z4asaiaa-s sIr-ss-- rlv- -s4-a $. r4e trouble D, s.,- some l-ls- a.a-- -l- ul.t ed sL.les ael-l 5g eglg-lv1 Co 1s- gyal .z ta-essl -g-I 4l-es chose 5-r pu, b yg-gae-e4 Ga. gg4gs Ia lI- vance. and sa-.l l4eHelv--. le sub leey ,1 tae uer.5 s- g-..4Ee par-es sl a flrv-sa corporations regarding slt prer ls -- paid ssr aa 4Ege.e tha- a aa -lso.4l- necessity The Idea ot E4-sgsrr.-s yl4. Igr yle LasJ alTuss l-v .oa-ze-t .s u.s ut ftt qaysl5a. aa1 ssea after yae ogsaBs of ,za Panama canal ,.al e 5e practically sao ssezs lu sral sI. na4 Pvalsygsala l1 San Fran ,aea aa1 SeaUle. 5Ss--ez being s-- l-ey Do gae atl4sk gs hostile t.eers FeaF5 aI lle aay
 If -Hs clal llles La Alaska Eery o.sagd la sylIl 11 ag gas l.sg0sa oi lae sotlralral At any and sa times Ile coal 4a1s 4Fs ga1 sggg lzgs rla tEo- P4sgt s14aa alt soald l- sasy os access ia Jils 0E -sst
 lf IHs soyeEEIl-g s making a gym0as,Ezg.aa lt aer EaugF Jo hs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
MOORE.s MHERE co.

Ierllll-s " ? ' Aol-s AuSOuthbouud SteamersArriyea and Depart IbsDock
 REGULATIONS rsIo, WarehoCssz 0Bea delivery eaAals from PersAab!ss ONLY delivered on Sunday a ais1L freight shipments s0uahogld aeeol7at t SHIPPERS tpapsrs obtained rae r. oe1esl aadn dsa'eEs1 before NJ as2- F. ba received oa wh this hour BAGGAGE-ToIs b. collected CalCA-- .A.Aa- tN-s No eaarss for bags aaI szsrs shea u-l4sc4-- The uaar. saEe be u public aheu steamer ls and sa ss opened oay passengers llsa14Azl Waartass Tagft eaa oe application office D o sox t7s g l. SHAN. Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
DOES NOT KURT sNAowAS

The uras t-4- -e --- l le Wat- Pas rates aas been laleta reF ras.a51e1 s-1-1 ee ae.egue a.as ls .le people st sz4ssas Et-E .aa aaal-ace-ea- l-4- tas rates a-re .s br r-tler1 ly g--=g yl ca. Cau4s4a Ralaay Commission .a.re has 1zya tee-lzs g1 unrest and uncertainty among 4u -a- =l2-lyes and ~g-.a-.s algls --- SAassal eas.lass @ -ls ae- a1sa l.s- Ile -4..raas es-.. -.- afford -s g-plgy --e 4ly--- a- -al employ t ags CT a4g -le -sa aa-el .asss a.a ga.t s rates aere rs--s-l g1e t-rl
 rae Wa Pass raa- b g-s-..-- 4. ual gEe se15ras--.a- s---4-.ea l l e.-a.- conditions a, -as egals---s 1g-a--. -4z- % uecyesarg lar us aust le operated seven a.alas -t -ze ge-s 4- a sre4l loss. -als-.--l.s a a.5l -a-e must charged . a--e- a. -sAg a4 .v-- .e-gs. .- --e l.oleg
 ..s-.-. ..- .s presumed .-a.
 - -- greseas Eas t---.s .a .a.... --,ae a--- l-e a..-a.. .-- .a-ealles
 Nl.a.. - s.4-e-ea-s l4-- .-a--4s.1A.. essa4g.r {. 1s sa-. aas ,a. aa Pas .a.s s4z.a-... aa-.s s-a.z--s s.a .a .a-- a= load a. 4-E r-I-.-a - Ea- ..-aE s-- .s 4- ..az- .a.-s
 .- a.. r.-.a-.s ... .a.e-
 s-H- @
 .aa- -a.ss -.-- ra. and rs .a as
 -.ara..a .-. -e---
 
 @ r...a
 a, a. ~ . - ..s- .e .- @ ga a a saas saaasay. and a -se -l---g- -. 4.aaz --H --s .-a -= .--.-s . saassas a-.rl a4re.-s. cd le. -s z4g .a a rrase.r al-.- ll --s--rss
 A ----Et-. -.a- --= .lrga-.a.- -..a ag oar a-.s.-rI..s -.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Ciuzeas desiring Co vote for can 1.lares for ths common Council ot Ssa.g say. Alaska, aL the Municipal FIes1oa Co be he'd APru s4 Ls- l1lsL register The registration books u'' bs open ag the FUsu Hal from 2 To g o'clock every evening nom MAzch zylh co April IsL inclusive. g-Zg-IL N D. Black, Town Clerk
 DO. can sel me Olympia brew oy l.- 4srrE-.s- rh. EDarF .g T-4Es
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
1REggRf QF F2lIBga S2CEUES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD,

Regular ueeuass 1t C4ua SSa5 .Ay. No. 2, every Tuesday as S-5, clock sharp. la A. E. aAl 5ggAA vsy.
 Visiting orolags Are cordially 1 ited
 L J Chambers. A c, a. J. poaeEO. A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
BENEE EoLENT +No 7RcvEcTtFE
 ORDER CF ELNs,

Skasgay Lodge, No s5l. B p O EIks. meets every Thursday sgsa-lz la each month 4l S-sl p l F-l- lug Brothers are cordially Invited
 E. d. Ca.LEmA2. S5e- A cordial .-..-.-- "a visiting lc- Le--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10

-,hsr aalaas. lg, aes demonstrate at ss tal ay aasy Is u0J beao.ieu eo 4., tErlsa y1aauy uo matter hoT lr.-alea for Jbs yegy esseut.al bod
 .ual sbica lgs seeming vitality te
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10

subscribe .o, hs Day Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
RAoEaN4L ORDER oz EAGLES

8esll4r meetings -- sa--t gay A--- "a. -s Er--a-l4. J---r -- Eagle i-st aud --E- - --e- LoaIl, ll -lal- hal. l- sl--- A'e--7 SL S-ga p. n z1a-2,
 Al members are --s-s--- -' 1raseu1 and s---l- lr---r7 4-- fled -g a--
 ELMER aaEE-EG, H--tlg Ig-s-
 "a A-.,r- .-- >--l-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
zRsz AND ACCEPTED vAsoNS

Regular Le-,.as H---e s LoLse No L-E a'-.- aud .zsg-,. agega a.- ..ar-a s-sta.z al1 ula.a -- saar. a- sF 1a.e aL l.-a- Sgiu-ra.rE and .r tr- "a laas--. .u -H.-
 H- w. AE-y- See
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10

A fine u-l -slssg -r--A ~ he pure v1v.v5og-- beer made --y-. -le sparkling v4-=rs -- --'---E Falls. and -1s ys.g best barley --, E-tA i-5- Le r,--- g..g---r- -- eao.cest 5r1sl hops #-eas- -s en- g Ehe oEua-a Hsea ..- rs-E- can 1rgs- For sale -- --s ----- -- tr--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10

CASH WILL BE sA-- g sa. gfrcs -ll--- sa.--e.e .-. s---r-- letter ole. e-- --- -- segH s--- FJ4 haze E=-l-rs san use -- a- dress D l Box A >a-l E-g-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
SAssag BaIsE8 SEP3sT

e-s-8-;-e-s-o--s-o-s-G-,-
 Res .-s cg as eSssrEa. taken at NloFs's Whar5 as midnight March .sf', ls aS 5aLloWs
 Fem. -razsre s-us 11sarvasa } a7cv t,S. sa-9 prees5sug zt ,1ur= Ee a7lTs Va aseg- Mean saheee
 BArousssr 95S Clsl-N r.h gEu-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10

Weather observation at Ei-Es Ranch 2 niles north oe Nocres Ehars,1
 UlN aHG temp a1S- 2i hrs IJ a0-e N. Eum a-Teus Mean aloe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-10
GRAND SE7l TON -= src-o

T5l ta-s Train ..r --5 a
 .e reduced -.-- rll- -ru old .1 lgld all s-Ea a E--t- Es--s. H Herman --e1a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-30
TWIN ILLS.
Stomach Trouble and Bad Health
How to Escape Them.

Stomach trouble and rundown
system go together, usually. If you
can get the system built up. the
stomach symptoms disappear
w. H. McAmis, Birmingham, Ala.
says. 81 had suffered from stomach
trouble for years but found nothing
that would give more than temper
airy relief. My druggist said Vinol
was the best thing for me to use.
It gave me immediate relief, i'm
proved my appetite and digestion
and now | feel that am all through
with my stomach trouble"
We firmly believe that all forms
of stomach trouble due to impaired
general health can be permanently
cured by tha use Of Ninol our de-
licious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without Oil It's remarkable
tonic and strengthening effects are
exactly what the weakened stomach
needs We guarantee that Vinol
will do all that we claim for it and
give back your money if it doesn't
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-30
BEST COLO MEDICINE
Will Overcome all Distress From {
Bad Cod or the Grippe in
Tust Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe an,
| break up the most severe cold eitheI
| in head, chest, back, stomach o,
limbs. by taking a dose of Pape's
ICold Compound every two hours un.
It'll three consecutive doses are tax.
en-.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. running OF the nose. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
direo ted, without interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine made anywhere else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-eifects as % cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
PapeS Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost of more than fifty thousand doll
lars, and contains no quinine. which
we have conclusively. demonstrated
is not effective in the treatment of
colds or grippe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-30

The president Of an eastern college
Is authority for the statement that the
average salary of college professors
throughout this country Is less than
lie average wages of the drivers OF
ice wagons 1t Is to be hoped that the
privilege OF mentioning ones compen
sation as salary" instead Of wages
Is adequate solace to the pedagogic
mind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-30
A Household Medicine That Gives
Confidence.

Is FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs. T ]. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus. Kas., writes: 'for
number Of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
got some of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that II
cured their coughs and colds in a
very short time, so keep 1T in the
house all the time"