davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

We are not going to say that oul
program for tonight is finer than any.
thing we have ever had before TAat
is an impossitility, as the pictures
that we have been showing lately are
the cream of the great Southern CT.
cult, and are acknowledged to be the
finest in the world, but what we viii
say is that it gives us pleasure to Of
fer our many friends who will be out
today, the following superb program:
The Romance of Bar O."
Every one loves pictures and
scenes of the great and boundless
west. This is an exceptionally good
one and will surely please everybody
"Oh You Kids"
This superb comedy has been in
great demand, and we had a very
hard time in securing the same, but
We got it, and if you would laugh and
forget your Easter bills that you
know are coming, this is the guaran-
teed producer.
"a Warriors Faith"
Father Pedro is captured and made
a slave by a band of Indians, and
later converts them. and their sub.
lime faith in him and in all he teaches
is very beautiful.
"a Decree OF Destiny"
BY special request of many OF our
friends who were prevented from see
ia~ TIE last appearance OF the cute
little girl in BiOgraph, on account OF
it being Good Friday, We Rave con
sented to repeat this again tonight
"The 7aoIi Brothers.
This picture is simply excellent and
is going u create a sensation tonieh
The PaoG Brothers are acknowledged
70 he the finest acrobats in the work
and their many stunts are marvel
Gus.
These pictures will Re shown at IN
matinee as well as night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

I-ightwood fence posts, tie hest,
cheap at knights woodward, corner
of I street and Cochran avenue. Phone
44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

Big stock Of hard lightwood fence
posts for sale BY n. 5. knight & CO.
Phene 44s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

II it IS in silver. GOLD or cut glass,
then We have It and have large as.
sortment trem which it will be easy
TO make the selection Roth sch5lds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching
Barred Plymouth Rocks. 75c per set.
ting of Is. Barred Plymouth Rock
Boosters, $3.50 each. Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

Your wife can crank and run
Brush Runabout, the ladies' car. We
are agents. HARPR'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

Special rates and excellent service
for club suppers and dinner parties
at Glynn Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

ASK LEVY FOR THE GENUINE
SllDEWELL COLLAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

Drop IN at the Glynn cafe, 1923
Newcastle street, for your Sunday
dinner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15
TIE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEALTH.

Cooro. - 49, ..,
.i1r,an+ +bot y 9.o- %. ll,.''.e0 ''i-u any
- -, e'4.s A. 10 d Hienace
~, "t0'0' i9"" S'I4i C.
80, n'No oeeH un'.'le ~
OeN''Ase Vi p"ins
Nh 11u S0A ohVeS VI mS
49, -, - $500 ""' WY pooi
49, - - ouo-0n ""S rnuon
nm 90 oee,t 't'Ai.s Roiey
oanara, nondi+;on - a.,,. IN, 10y
"a and Gnou go 49, i 80.
p,,,o - 80 na" 49, hIuneS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

Wanted, regular table boarders at
Glynn Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-15

LEVY SELLS TIE GENUINE
SLIDEWElL COLLAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
CLAY CITIZEN
 KILLS HIMSELF
Shotgun Discharges Mysteriously and Thach Phillips Is
 Dead

Ashland, May 10.-(Special.) .)-Early yes terday morning Thach Phillips, promi- nent citizen of West Clay, took his shot gun and stepped out in his field to shoot a hawk that was troubling his chickens. On returning to the house, just as he was entering a small gate at the back side of the yard. the gun in some mys- terious manner was discharged, the en- tire load of shot entering his left side just above the hip and ranging down. ward lodged in his right hip.
 He lived two and q half or three hours after being shot, but although conscious, did not explain how the accident occurred. Mir. Phillips was man of exceptionally fl. 1as.nos qualifications, having been in business in Atlanta for number or years. At present he was spending his his farm in West Clay, and was engaged in the shingle business. The the ory of its being suicide has been sug- gested but at this time it Is not known Just how the accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12

do my housework But l felt occas-
 ional pains in my lower limbs. I sup posed this was the result of my la grippe and did not pay any attention to 1t until I noticed swelling appear around my knees and ankles. This alarmed me and I again called In my doctor. He pronounced 1t inflamma- tory rheumatism, and he was right. What tortures I then had I cannot ex- plain, and nothing seemed to be able to help me. l sent to Brooklyn, N. r., for special treatment which cost me s10, but the treatment did not even re- lieve me. My daughter begged me several times to send for the Quaker remedies, but I was so disgusted with all medicines that I refused to try them. One day my neighbor, Mrs. Kra- mer, called on me and stated these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
BURGLARS ENTER
 LEE LONGS HOME

Greenville. May 11.-(Special.)- Jon last night burglars entered the home of J.. Lee Long, president of the state tax com mission. but did nothing further than frighten the family. R. F. Burnett, who has room in the house, heard the noise as the burglars entered and went to sec what the noise was. He found man in the hall, and when the burglar saw MT Burnett he dashed through the dining room and made dash for the window, carrying over chairs and everything in his way. He jumped through the window and was joined by another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
NEW DECATUR
 SETTLES CONTEST Soft Drink Men Are Ap- peased-Captain Wales
 Departs

| Decatur, May 11.-(Special.) )-The ques tion of soft drink licenses occupied more than an hour in the city council meeting of New Decatur and resulted in quite ar interesting debate At a former meeting of the New Decatur council the chief o1 police of that city was instructed by the mayor to collect a years license in ad- vance from these dealers in soft drinks. ' This the dealers thought unjust, hence the argument before the city council Finally the soft drink" men were al lowed to pay this privilege tax to the city quarterly instead of annually. Several licenses for the quarter were paid today The soft drink" stand men were repre- sented before the city council by Judge John c. Eyster.
 An ordinance was introduced and placed on its first reading for the paving of Sixth and Eighth avenues from Gordon drive to Moulton street. the estimated cost being $14,OO0
 After an illness of ten days with pneu- monia, Mrs. Elizabeth Houk died yester- day at her home, 705 Grant street, New DeCdluT Illt luiiti dl sCiNiScS NCiC NOii7 ducted from the residence this afternoon at 230 o'clock by the Rev. IL. P. Rover and the interment followed in the city cemetery.
 Only few days ago Mrs. Houk's hus- band, J. J. Houk, died of pneumoni also, and Mrs. Houk was taken i'll WI the same disease on the day he died anprwas unable to attend his funeral.
 After a short illness James Louis, the two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs An drew B. Harvey died at their home, 304 Fifth avenue, New Decatur, yesterday.
 The Tuskekee Institute Concert band, from Booker T. Washington s school, gave a delightful entertain ment at the Lyceum theatre here last night The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Negro Busi- ness league of Decatur. The lower floor of the theatre was reserved for white people, while the galleries were reserved for negroes. There was a good sized audience of white people present and a large crowd of negroes.
 Captain John A. Wales, captain of the Salvation Army of the Decaturs, has just been transferred to Charlotte. N C., and he will be succeeded here by Captain Robert F. Henderson of Char lotte N. c. Captain and Mrs. Wales and family will leave Decatur for their new charge on May IT. On the night of May IA, Captain Wales will hold fare well service at the Salvantion Army hall on Oak street.
 The Sunday School institute, which has been in session at the First Bap- tist church here for the past three days, came to close tonight after a f,,1 aaf incr u-h inh xxyoc a largely attended.
 The senior and junior classes of the New Decatur High school have just elected the following class officers:
 Senior Class-Miss Theo Davis, pres ident; Miss Ruth Clark, secretary; Miss Annie Crane. treasurer.
 Junior Class-Miss Jennie Perkins, president; Miss Gladys Warner vice president; Miss Mayme Stroup, secre- tary and treasurer Miss Allene Adams, historian; Miss Ruth Hartung, prophet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
MOSS CALLS FOR FORAGE CROPS
Recommends That Farmers Use Soy Beans for Pro-
 ducing Hay

Montgomery, May 11.-(Special) )-The demonstration workers in Alabama are advocating larger forage crops as means of combating the boil weevil Larger crops of grain and hay mean moro live stock, and these are necessary in the system of diversified farming that must prevail if Alabama is to meet the weevil successfully.
 In this connection B. l.. Moss, state agent of the farm demonstration work.
 has issued the following letter to all of
 the Alabama agents:
 Because of the scarcity of cow pea | seed, it becomes necessary to look about for something that will at least in part
 take their place As such a substitute the soy or sofa bean fills the bill admirably.
 "This bean is a Japanese importation. and as a nitrogen gatherer and soil re- storer 1t is equally as valuable as the COW pea. It makes no vine. but has bushy, upright stalk growth, and makes an immense number of small pods of beans. This absence of vine and bushy habit of growth make it easier to cut and cure for hay than the COW pea.
 "There are a number of varieties of soy bean, varying from the dwarf varieties to tse Mammoth Yellow. which. it's name indicates makes vigorous. bushy growth, sometimes nearly waist high. This latter variety is the one that should be used fin Alabama Under favorable conditions It has made as much as three tons of hay per acre. and will probably average two. This has 0 feeding value fully equal to the best COW pea hay.
 'The soy bean will make good crop of hay after oats, and, in fact. it is as such a crop that it will be found most useful Unlike the COW pea, they must not be sown broad cast. but should be planted fin three-foot rows, about-half bushel of seed per acre. and given one or two light cultivations. They do not do well broadcast.
 There is no reason why this crop should not be successful with the aver age farmer. as it has done well at nearly every experiment station in the south. It seems peculiarly adapted to the lands of the black belt section of Alabama, and some very fine crops of them have been made in this section of the state. It Is a great grazing crop for cattle and hogs and at the Auburn station the value of pork made on each acre of soy bean pas. ture varied from s25 to $40.
 Ask your local merchant about these seed and insist on getting the Mammoth Yellow. They should cost about $2.50 per bushel. Try the soy bean; they can take the place of the COW pea, either a feed or to improve your land. Get the United States department of agricultures bulle- tin on soy beans. B. l.. MOSS, State Agent Farm Demonstration Work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
JUDGE M. SOLL|E BECOMES WRATHY
Delivers Scathing Rebuke To Barbour County Jury
 Which Acquits Negro

Clayton, May 11.-(Special.)-A incl dent which was dramatic and interesting occurred in the courthouse of this county today at Eufaula, where the spring term of the circuit court is in session. negro named Alb Scott was being tried on one of several cases against him for violating the prohibition laws.
 Judge M Sollie was presiding and gave the affirmative charge for the state, in- structing the jury to return verdict of guilty if they believed the evidence.
 The jury retired and in but a short time returned with verdict of acquital. When the verdict was read the face of the judge was a picture to be studied. He was in- tensely angry and showed his feeling in his expression of countenance, his man. ner and his utterances. He administered a scathing, bitter rebuke, saying to the jury that they could no longer pollute the streams of justice, and that he and they could not serve at the same time, and that they were summarily dismissed. He repeated these expressions several times, and grew more and more dramatic with each utterance. At another time during the day Judge Sollie stated from the bench that there would be no proceed ings against the jury for contempt of court.
 He had at first instructed the solicitor, Hon. H. B. Steagall, to institute contempt proceedings at once. He stated that he intended to try every case on his docket for violations of the prohibition laws and that he would not agree that any sort of a trade or compromise be made relative to them. His treatment of the jury has been the occasion of talk on all sides. The jury was composed of some of the best citizens of this county. Some of them were disposed to demand retraction. However nothing further is apt to develop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
TRY ID REVIVE
 UNLUCKY FAIR Tennessee Valley Associa- tion May Yet Aise From
 Its Grave

Huntsville. May 11.-tSpecial)- Earnest efforts are being made to re- vive the Tennessee Valley Fair asso- citation, which since the death of Sec retary Ed L. Pulley, appears to be about to pass into oblivion. The prop erty of the association was sold few weeks ago to satisfy a mortgage but Mrs. Lowry, the purchaser, is holding it intact in the hope of having the affairs of the association adjusted and the fairs continued. She Is sister of the dead secretary and also one of the active promoters of the fair. A leader appears to be lacking and to the end that one may be found the Business Mems club has appointed T. W. Pratt, Ben P. Hunt and Senator Robert E. Spragins as a committee to confer with leading farmers and en- deavor to interest them in continuing the fair. It is estimated that this as- sociation would receive about $500 of the state appropriation for agricultural fairs if fair is held here this year. The association has had a run of bad luck that is enough to make its back CTS lose heart and quit in disgust. The first fair was held in 1907 too late in the season and cold weather ruined the attendance; then there were contin- uous rains during the fair of 1908 and it was a failure financially. In 1909 the buildings were devastated by a cyclone and all of the carnival attrac- tions were practically destroyed, the blow coming on during the third day ,f foir Pulley died while the fair was in pro- gress. Even with this string of mis- fortunes in mind 1t is believed that the fair is a good proposition and will pay out in the end if it is continued
 S. B. Butler county superintendent of education, announces that 34 farm CT boys in Madison county have Joined the corn clubs and will compete for the cash prizes that have been offered by the department of agriculture at Montgomery.
 The Farmers Cotton Oil company, concern that is owned by business men and farmers of Madison county, has voted to expend from $25,OoO to $50, 900 this year In Improvements and exten- sions of It's plant.
 Charles Lane Poor of New York, treasurer of the Lowe Manufacturing company of this city, has offered in- ducement to the employees of the cotton mills of this locality to organize a mill baseball league, to play championship games on Saturdays. Mir. Poor will give a gold medal to each of the players on the winning team and suit of clothes to the player who makes the greatest number of home runs. At the end of the season banquet will be given in honor of the winning team. All games must be umpred by a mill su- perintendent or his substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
.FEUD CASES ID
 COME UP AGAIN

Anniston. May 11-(Special. 1.-The noted ce-Kennedy feud case will be heard again in the city court of Anniston next week. when Cross Pearce and Bill Ken nedy will be arraigned as alleged accom- plices in the killing of Shelt and Sarge Kennedy, for which Dr., John E. Pearce was convicted at the regular term of court
 The eases of Ada Kennedy. the woman in the case; John Fowler and John Ea- ton, teamsters who were employed by Dr. Pearce have been continued for the term on account of lack of time in which to try all Of the cases. Cross Pearce, who will be araigned first, is a son of Dr. Pearce. Bill Kennedy is the father and grandfather of the two dead men.
 Judge William I. Grubb, who presides over the United States circuit and dis trict court of the northern district of Alabama, is busy man, and it was due to this fact that he found it necessary 10 hold a night session in order to expedite business when the Anniston court was convened Tuesday, The court was opened by Marshal Pope M. Long. Judge Grubb arrived in the evening, and the grand jury is now in session. The term of court will be taken up mainly with the trial of moonshine cases, which are said to be on the increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12

same Quaker remedies had cured her husband of rheumatism. I knew how he had suffered for, long time, so l sent for him and he corroborated what his wife had said, Then I decided to try. My daughter obtained the medi- cine from the drug store. They cost her S3. I followed directions in taking them and we all watched results with much interest. In a week l noticed that the swelling was gone, and all though my pains were not so severe as formerly, still I could not use my limbs to walk around After two weeks I was able to hobble around the house. I continued to improve. l could walk to church and today think I am as NwellAas I ever was. It Is really wonderful to think that Quaker Ex- tract and oil of Balm have cured me in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
Boosters Get Horseshoe

Decatur, May 11.-(Special .)-Miss Fan nie Johnson of Decatur. who was awarded a season ticket to the Southeastern league ball games here for selecting the win ming nick name of Boosters for the De- catur baseball club, in prize contest offered by the management on Tuesday presented to the Booster club a horse shoe neatly wrapped in blue ribbon. She made neat presentation speech. which was responded to in appropriate words by Manager Dan Burt. The shoe will be carried with the Decatur Boosters on their trips over the circuit and it is hoped that ft will give them better luck than they have had In the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
TOrtures of Lagrippe Followed
 By TOrtureS of Rheumatism

For quite long time Mrs. Cliff had been missed from her customary stand in market and many people wondered what had become of her. The explana- tion follows in the following statement made by her. She said:
 "One morning shortly after the holi- days I awoke with a terrible headache. I used ordinary home remedies, but they failed to help. I took to my bed and the same day I had severe chills and fever. The next day every bone in my body seemed to ache. My appetite left me and my head seemed to be bursting. I then called to my family doctor and he pronounced my ailment severe attack of Ia grippe. He pre- scribed for me- and after taking his medicine I seemed to improve. After week was able to move around and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12

less than five weeks, yet such is a fact, and I am ready to prove it.'
 The Health Teacher was much pleased with the cure, as inflammatory Rheumatism is known to be very hard to cure. This case always proves what the Health Teacher has said right along, namely: That la grippe and typhoid fever are invariably followed by some other complaint. Quaker Ex- tract cleans the system of all poisons,s purifies and strengthens. Sufferers. from rheumatism, catarrh, kidney. liver, stomach or blood troubles should at least try these remedies. Hundreds of Birmingham people have received re-. suits from them, then why not do as the others have done and are doinRf Call at Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third ave. and 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
CEMENT COMPANY 10 SPEND S15O,0O0 Making Improvements At Ragland-Glass Works
 Assured

Ashvil1e, May 11.-(Special 1.-The Atlan- tic, Gulf and Portland Cement company of Ragland are making some vast i'm provements and will expend approximate ly $15O0oO. They are boring several under ground tunnels through their plant to carry the raw and mixed material. They are also expecting a kiln to arrive by freight any day.
 The Ragland Cooperage company in the near future will put in heading mill in connection with their stave mill. This will double the output.
 M. Bandas of Ragland, who has gone north in the interest of the Ragland Glass works writes that while in Baltimore he met two promoters of the works and after conference with them he says that the glass works will start to work in the near future. From Baltimore he went to Rochester and New York city in the interest of hfs plant It is also understood that Bandas has secured manager and that work will commence on the plant as soon as he returns. This 'will be the second plant of this kind in the entire ooutil. A sluo tidCk VIII pe puiie out about two and a half miles from Ragland to the sand rock beds.
 The St. Clair County High school at Odenville will close on May IA to IS, after most prosperous year under the man. agement of Professor Sturdevant and his assistants.
 The old Confederate soldiers are called to meet at Odenville on July 4. 1911, and organize a county reunion. Numbers of the old soldiers have said that they would attend, so 1t is expected to be a big day. All are to bring baskets. Several speeches and probably the old flag of the Thirty second and Fifty-eighth Alabama con- solidated will be there. Thomas w. Owen has been invited to attend this meeting.
 The body of Percy Ashley reached here this morning and was inferred this aft ernoon, with the Rev MT. Holdridge con ducting the funeral services. Percy Ash ley was killed last Tuesday in Fresno, Cal. While working with an oil concern he fell and was instantly killed. The de- ceased was g years old and single. He leaves many friends here to mourn his death. Among the relatives he leaves his mother. Mrs. F. F. Ashley of Ashville, two brothers, H. G. Ashley collector of the port of Mobile; Gerald Ashley of Boaz three sisters, Mrs. J. T. Greene of Pell City, Mrs. c. w. Hodges of Mobile and Mrs. Lansdale of Paris, Tenn. All of the above were at the funeral except Mrs. G. w. Hodges.