davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
BONE MURDER
 TRIAL POSTPONED

Decatur, November S.-(SpeciaD. The habeas corpus trial of Willis Bone charg- ed with the killing of Joe Walker in a soft drink stand in Cullman some tims ago, and which trial was to have come up before Judge D. W. Speak of the cir cult court here yesterday. has been pos.- poned until November 16. The case will be heard here in Decatur before Judge Speak on November 16.
 Bone was denied bond recently in a trial at Cullman before Judge Burke of Cullman.
 large crowd of witnesses and rela- tives of both the defendant and the de- ceased were here from Culman yester- day. The case was continued on &C., count of the absence of several witnesses ii the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
WOUNDS MAY NOT
 PROVE FATAL

Cullman, November S-(SpecaD Ut has been found that the wounds received by George Goodrich. who was thought 10 have been almost cut to death in an alter cation in west Cullman. few days ago. are not serious as first thought It was believed by physicians that the man could not possibly live, but now it is believed that in time he will recover. He is said not to be out of danger by any means, but by close attention he may be able to overcome the wounds.
 There is strong talk of the citizens talk ing the matter up with the authorities and seek to have the joints which have been the source of so much trouble in that section of the city closed up. It is probable that a committee of men may go before the mayor and council for that purpose at it's next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
COLORED FAIR
 ON IN MACON
Wonderful Showing Being Made At Annual Exhibition of Georgia
 Negroes

Macon, Ga, November S.-Assumin,5 proportions of national importance among the negroes, and rejoicing in the signif- the best white people, newspapers and commercial organizations of the state, tt.e Georgia Colored State Fair opened here today. The fair will be in progress ten days and it's success is largely due to the energetic efforts of Prof. R. R. Wright. also president of the Georgia State College for Colored Youth, and one of the pro- motors of the fiftieth anniversary cele- bration of the emancipation of the negro.
 The fair this year Is very large, has booked a large number of unusual fea- lures and has the cooperation of the United States government to the extent of placing exhibits from the naval dc- partinent. the treasury, and appropriate exhibits of models of negro patents from the patent office.
 In the hall of fame will be found pie lures. books and relics of famous negroes of this and other countries, while the agri, ultural exhibit comes from IA coun- ties and 10 different cities and towns. Perhaps larger than all others is the ex- hibit arranged by the colored women of tue state, covering every phase of negro Wonan's work.
 One of the interesting features of edu- cational value for the mass of the negro people is the cooking contest, with a view to reviving interest in this important phase of work for negro women in tine sbu.h Three prominent white women of the city of Macon will be the judges, the premium being decided upon by neatness economy and taste. The mayor of the city and his friends, and other guests of the occasion will partake of the meals.
 Amusement features in plenty have been provided, including ascensions by col- cred aviator and a balloonist and automo- bile races. President R. R. Wright is be- ing congratulated on all sides by the favorable outlook for the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
A Straightforward Talk to SexuaIly
 Weak, lmpotent Men

This is straightforward. honest, man to man talk to sexually weak and fmpotent men.
 The man with impaired vital sexual power is sexual weakling. He is cut off from the complete. vigorous pleasure and usefulness which is every mans heritage, The number of men sexuallv weak and te degree, if not com pletaly impeseat fs apRalfingly large. The man thus impaired, robust and strong though he apparently is. i, a weaking, The vital fo~oe of manhood Is dormant, He lives under a black cloud,
 The tmpseAsfeA prevails and has rather been encouraged for yeara, that impotency can not be oMred. pezens oG other human afflic- lions were for years likewise declared incura- ble, but modern medical skill has narrowed tho ineurable illa to 8 smail margin--a thought for tho man who has given up hope
 To all men who are seXually weak; tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

you candidy and earnestly that cure irnpot- ency and sexual weakness. So long as there is vital spark, so long as the little nerve cells and muscles live 1 can restore the lost func- tiona activity of the generative organs-build your into sexuaily strong, vigorous man.
 The young man of twenty weakened by ex- cesses or the old man blasted by years, are likewise treated successfully. With my meth ods l detect life in the nerve cells long after you had naturally enough concluded they were cold and dead. When the spark of life is there response to my treatment is as certain as any physical law--certain development of the backsmth's arm muscles al he hammers as the anvil.
 If you are seXually weak or impotent come talk your troubles over with me. Your case must be diagnosed in my office I can then tell you with certainty what can do with your particular case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Liauor Cases Appealed

Huntsville. November B. S.-(SpeciaD.-Ed Spelce, Leo Johnson and Tom Mason, who were recently arrested for selling liquor, were arraigned in the recorder 8 court for violating the state laws and fined $500 and sentenced to six months imprisonment each. All cases have been appealed to the law and equity court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Huck's Injuries Fatal

New Orleans. November S-W. r. iIuck, traffic manager of the New York ond Porto Rico Steamship company, died at a hospital here today as the result of injuries received last night when a wagon knocked him down and passed over his body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Mayor Shoots Farmer

Gainesville, Ga. November S.-John Pill grim. q farmer, was shot in the head aDd instantly killed at F'lowery Branch after midnight last night by Cliff Parsons, mayor of Che town, who. it is stated, was attempting to arrest Pilgrim on a charge of irtuXication. The coroner's jury exhon- olaied the mayor this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

sides corn and cotton-sugar cane. for in- stance in south Alabama and peanuts.
 Especially optimistic and enthusiastic were the three district agents, J. c. Phelps of south and central Alabama, J. T. Watts, Talladega, of north Alabama, and A. D. Whitehead of south Alabama. Mr. Whitehead is a newly appointed dis trict agent, the demonstration work hay ing proved too arduous to be handled by cnly two district agents.
 All three of the men spoke of improved conditions brought about by intensive farming . and demonstration methods. De TIT onstration methods as they have been delivering them to county agents and as the county agents have been in- structing the farmers, does not consist merely of cultivation instruction, but cov- CTS every phase of farm life They spoke of the improvement in farm machinery in Alabama, and of how machinery Is used many and many times more now than before the inauguration of the sys- temutic instruction. They spoke of the establishment of live stock farms and liecdng work, especially in hogs and mules, under the government instruction.
 The rest of the day, until 4 o'clock. was taxen up by the reports of county agents. At o'clock the members of the meeting went over the college farm and expert ment station, conducted by Prof. J. F. Duggar, director of the station
 Tine reports of the county agents, of whc.a about 60 are present, were uni- versaily favorable and enthusiastic Not enc hu, had some evidence of greatly im- proved farm conditions and great crops. an instance of which was that of one report N NJ Blackwell's of Crenshaw conrty One man under MT. Blackwcll's supt ision made 3s bales or cotton, 225 bushels of corn and 200 bushels of pea nuts with two mules.
 Sessions win be held until Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

install the new plant in Culman will be organized. If the new rate Is put into effect, steps will immediately be taken toward the organization of the new con cern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
KEEP THE BOYS
 ON THE FARM' Declares Dr. Thach in Ad-
 dress To Farmers MEET IN COMER HALL Dr. Thach Speaks of Problems Facing Southern Farmers and Obstacles
MEET IN COMER HALL
Dr. Thach Speaks of Problems Facing Southern Farmers and Obstacles To Be Overcome To Achieve Success-FOur Great InnOva-
 tions Accomplished

Auburn, November S--(Special.)- )-H. E., Savely, general field agent in farm dem onstration work, called the hundred or snore farmers who met at Auburn Tues day morning missionaries and teachers V They are all serious and experienced farmers, born and bred farmers. and at the same time students of everything per- taining to the advancement of farm life and of agricultural conditions in Ala bama, plainly alive to the value of every new word and experiment in agriculture. They are the county farm demonstration agents. operating in every county of Ala bama under direction of the United States department of agriculture, and are here for four days meeting.
 b Tte sessions of the meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Conner Agricul- tural hall of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute, which is being used for the first time. The first session was Tuesday morning, and with B. L. Moss, state agent. of Montgomery presiding, it was opened with an address of welcome by Dr. C. [. Thach, president of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

The Tallapoosa county officials, Probate Judge G. J. Sorrell, Representative J. E | Rylance, and the four county commits sioners, made a trip to Opeka this week and inspected the road building of Leo county They were well pleased with tho
 methods used in this county in road l bai' ding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

A young Auburn boy, J. W. Zuber, Jr.,
 made an excellent corn yield this year. On one acre he measured 70.3 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

The annual rally day at the First Meth
 otIist Sunday school was an interesting
 occa sion. About 400 were present. A mis-
 sonary offering of $1O0 was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
NEWS OF OPELIKA

Opelika, November 9.-(Special. )-The Opelika compress has had a busy season to date, receipts numbering 2s,S23 bales; shipped out, 22,526; pressed, 22,3Ss; stock on hand, eOOO This is 5000 more pressed than thii time last year. Seven hundred 10 eight hundred bales are pressed da,y at the big plant here.
 Mrs. Sarah Stevens, aged S9 years wide W of Lee County Treasurer Tommy Stevens, died Sunday morning. The de- ceased leaves five daughters
 Miss Iiva Hoke, aged sixteen years daughter of Mir and Mrs. Basil Hoke, died at l o'clock Tuesday morning after three weeks illness with typhoid feve.. Tie death of this sweet young girl was d sad shock to all. She leaves her parents, one young sister and one brother. The other sister had just recovered from typhoid when Miss Iva was stricken. The mother and little boy also had ty- phoid in the last two years.
 The delegates from Lee county camp to the United Confederate Veterans rs- unicn in Montgomery, were c. P. D. Fay Tor, T. r. Williamson, w. J. Day and Ar thur Frazer.
 A most successful occasion was the an- nual Lee and adjacent counties negro demonstration fair, held in Opelllxa. There were "A exhibits, and many of them very fine. Two excellent corn exhibits were of W. D. Giddens and c. w. Wood, one 55 and the other 50 bushels to the acre. Among the white citizens addressing the fair were Mayor Palmer. Dr. c. Ross Baker and pr. Hinds of Auburn on the boil weevil.
 H.he annual rall,r dav at the First Meth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Aegtes %
Dr. hitlEar < Co.,
sinsna-ntOa, y. 4.
Prove What Swamp-lto,i win Do IOr YOu

bend 10 ar iS.smer 4 Co. ningham-
ton. n, h.. for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable information, tell
ing al about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention the
Omaha Daily i3s0. Regular nfty-eeht
and one-doliar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
ONE ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT AT GLENWooD

GLENwooD, Ia. Nov. 22.--(special)-
Deputy Sheriff A. s. Edwards brought
in from Fort Worth. Tex, Karl Mem
denhall wanted here and under indict-
nIent for criminal assault. Thomas Fogel
and Clff Hooker are in custody here
upon the same charge. Their cases will
probably come up at this term. The Of
fence charged was committed last
August. Maud Rodman, young girl
about Il years old. member Of the
family OF S. II. Peters, south OF Glen
wood disappeared from her home and II
was several days before she was found.
II developed that several men and boys
wore connected Win her 'absenco. that
she had been seen In several localities.
when finally found her condition was
such that for several days she was under
a physicians care
Other indictments wesa found asalnAs
others supposed to be implicated in this
offense. but Officers have 70 Ear failed
to locate them. Deputy sheriff Edwards
located Mendenhan at Sulphur. okl., but
Il was necessary for him TO follow the
fugitive to Fort Worth, Tex, before stop
ping him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Doctors sold He Would Die.
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

/ wish TO speak OF the wonderful cure
that have reoeiSed from your noted
Swamp Root. the great kidney and hla,l-
der cure Last summer 4 was taken
with severe pains an my back and sides,
could not breathe without difficulty.
] tried sll the different doctors from Tar
and near, but they ssald. Il was no use
10 doctor as 1 would die, anyway. 4 was
at the end OF my ropo and was so mis-
Ciable with pain and the thought that !
must die that words cannot aell how
felt One day a friend told me OF ths
wonderful help she had received iron
Dr. Kiimer's swamp-Root She gave me
one OF your pamphlets which ! read and
determined 10 Try swamp Root. Aftel
taking a half bottle felt better Hav,
now taken ten bottles and am we'll as
ever was. thanks 20 swamp-Root. NSisi
80 tell u suftefhk people that have Kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble. that pr
Ililmer's Swamp-Ro0t Is the best niedi
cine on the market
AL persons doubling this stRtemen
can write 20 me and 4 will answer then
directly.
Yours very truly,
CLYDE r. CAAiERER,
ROsalia. Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thl
I'd day OF July. 1900
Verne Towne, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

accept the consolidation OF interests pro-
posed By Mr. Rockefeller.
Gates took me 20 Rockefeller said
Merritt. Il felt honored at being called
before such a magnate. He seemed 20 be
y kindly. brotherly sort OF a fellow. He
talked about the weather and asked after
my family. He told me that my brother
and were all right, for he had looked
US up and that we had done great
work in Minnesota. lie said n we would
sgree 10 the consolidation he proposed
he would take care OF US. Hc said he
would be proud 20 be my partner ana
hacker. He also said he nevers HDecu-
lated and for that reason would not take
any stock IN the consolidation.
He would Just keep the bonds IN the
proposed Lake superior Consolidated Iron
Mine company that we we're organizing.
His talk captured me aud ]. told him |
would agree. Then he turned me over
again 10 ReY. Dr. Gates"
Gates told him that Rockefeller was
hard up,
by Eolly," said Merritt, II believed
him then but now l know that Gates
He'd"
Lawyer Delays Action.
Arrsnsementa for the taking over OF
The bonds by AFR. Rockefeller were de-
iayed for some time.
"lt wns brutal. said Merritt, ithe way
we were held back by George welisworth
Murray. AIR. IlncknfelIer's counsel, and
Preacher Ostes. In the meetings Gates
merely tried 10 talk the time away.
II didn'tt realise that the delays were
just an excuse 20 hold us or Finally
! went TO one of the directors OF oui
company. an honest woedsman whom
had known years before. lie had been
80 see Mr. Rockefeller and this man said
30 me:
'' I went TO Rockefeller Lon, and'gave
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
IaIuriGtea Cow Tra@pIes woaaa.

IOWA CITY, la, Nov. 22.--(special.)-
Mrs. Frank West was nearly killed this
evening wAen an infuriSted COW turned
suddenly upon her. knocked her down
and tFampled her. The woman was res
cued by her husband, who succeeded m
drasgns her from the cows reach. The
injured woman viii live
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Heaviest November
Snowfall in Wyoming

SUNLIGHT, wyo., Nov s2-JspeciaL }
Traffic through this section has bvcn
stopped. owing TO the unusual depth OF
snow N the basin Phvre a now two
aeet OF sRow ON the level anu Ia the
moSntains nom four to six rect is re-
ported. This is the heavlest November
snowfall m the recollection OF the plon,y
residents.
snow d so deep IN the big game eoun.
try southwest OF Cody and close 10 th
lfeiiowstoue park that hunters are un.
able tO bring out tht.r glme. Eak une
other big game. tihce the close OF IA,
season, have become quite soclablo anS
now mlngie With the horrcs az Eevera
hunters camps and az the ranches. when
they help themselves 10 hay and grain
Trails have been made through che deel
snow and the last OF the hunting partio
are now en- route 90 Cody.
]
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
MAY PROVE KELLY INSANE
Trial Of Council Bluffs Physician
Well Under Way.
ASSERT CRIME DEPUTY's FAULT
Allegation Made Defendant Was
ward of tbe state and Not
In Responsible Coudi-
f4ou
nFrom a staft correspondent) }

DIES MONIES. Nov. 22.-(special Teie-
gram )--Taking Of testimony was begun
late today In the trial Of Dr. Harry Kelly
of Council Bluffs for double murder here.
the first witnesses being the doctors who
fret saw the murdered deputy sheriff.
Woolman, and Starring. the bartender,
utter Kelly had Killed them.
The jury was impaneled after most OF
the day was used in finding right men.
The county attorney detailed 20 the jury
the well known facts as to the manner
IN which Kelly killed the two men, ard
John Muvaney for the defense, outlined
what the defense would he. In effect he
said Il would be shown that Kelly was
wholly irresponsible. that his mind had
become diseased and he was subject 10
ha!lucipations and was iinpelled by In
Eane desire to Kill people, even his father
and mother. Tie denied some OF the state
ments made a. 70 what really transpired
which would indicate some conflict OF
testimony, but in the main the defense
will rely on showing that Kelly was
insane and irresponsible and at the time
was In fact a ward OF the state and ir
custody OF deputy WIN WAS largely 70
sponsIbie for his crime. Twenty wltnessei
have been summoned Tor the state and
thirty for the defense.
Grain Men Confer.
Grain shippers OF Dss Moines and tribu
| tary territory assembled here for an In
formal session which has been devoted
TO discussion OF more efficient methods
for the shipping and handling of Rralr
in its transmission from producer to th'
consumer. one OF the important ques
tlons considered was that OF buying anC
selling corn ON the moisture test basis.
To END Prison Probe.
The prison probe commission will go t,
Fort Madison tomorrow to conclude IL
investigation OF the penitentiary. GeorG
Cosson attorney general, chairman OF th
commission, made this announcement TO
day. Two sessions Of the board hav
been held. The board viii take evidenc
at the penitentisry during the remainde
OF the week and It's work at the institu
tlon viii be concluded
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
TWO DEATHS IN TEACHERS
COLLEGE FROM TYPHOID

CEDAR FALLS. H., Nov. 2.-(special.)
Two more deaths Of students OF the
Iowa state Teachers college OF typhoid
fever has caused what almost amounts to
CONSERVATION among the pupils and the
faculty. Following the death OF, Leslie
Compton NJ Kilduff. where he had gone
soon after being taken sick. Miss Bessie
L. Dial and Miss Mary |. Gregory died
at the college hospital here. Miss Diars
home is in Waukon. She was senior,
Miss Gregory was born in China. The
body Is TO be taken 90 Ellwood for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
VeterinarIans An Court.

GLENwooD, la. Nov 22.-(special.)--
Judge Woodruff convened district court
in GlenwOod. yesterday The first case
Is that OF Gidley against Humphrey.
These gentlemen are the two veterinary
surgeons OF Malvern. DIR. Gidley com
plains that he bought Humphreys prae
tioe and residence under an agreement
that Humphrey would not again take ur
the practice az Malvern. Dr. Humphrey
has resumed practice there and Gidles
asks damages for this alleged violation
OF contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Women 60 Present Play.

LOGAN, Ia, Nov. 2.-(Speciai,) )-sfhe
women OF the Methodist church OF Logan
VIII give = play, MARY Jane Cunimins." /"
at the opera house here Friday evening.
November ~. c, w. Hunt, Dr. M. A,
Humphrey, J. c. Mnliman. Mss Elenor
Mllliman, Mrs. l. {. Wood. Mrs. G. y.
Kennedy, J. II. Jonson, Glen stearns,
Frank stearns, Mrs. ]. &c, Van scoy,
Georgie Stone and Fred seabury are
1moAg the different ones who win appear
in the play, Mrs, w. Il. o'Conner OF
woodbine, Mrs w. II. Jonson OF Logan
Mrs. o. p. sOoners, the high school or
chestra and the city band wiz. Furnish
vocal and instrumental music for th'
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

LOGAN, la. Nov. --tspeciall-C. w.
Hunt secretary OF the organisation OF
Harrison county, promoting the short
course, received word this morning from
A. II. Snyder. "A professor IN the Ames
Agricultural college, that ne VIII be In
Logan "Wednesday. November -. and Will
address all OF those interested IN sue
cesSful snort course at 10 q. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--(Speoial Hele-
ram)-Postal savings banks VIII ne
established December>2 20 as foliowst
Nebraska-EIebron, Pierce, Silver Creek
Iowa-B Buffalo Center, Mediapolis, Par
kersburg, Watcher. Williams.
south Dakota-Artesian, Parkston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
al513-l515 HOWARD STREET
No. pontal BanL.s.

voasness underneath his enDrss'ionle'H
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
GIrl Gets nag Damages.

DENIsoN, Ia, Nov. 22.-Cspee.al.)-A
jury which had been considering the case
OF Louisa NJ. Miller against John Weiss
5000 damages on a statutory charge. The
defendant Is young man living on n
farm eight miles south Of Charter oak.
The case attracted much attention, both
IN the country where the young people
lived and In Denlsen during the progress
\ OF the trial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
-. c.YTs,r ,5,eADACHE,

COLDS CAUSE IJlsADACHE'
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
"aNise call for fun name. LOOK Tor sig
nature L. w. GROVE. 2Sc.