davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

W. D. Little. Mack Jones, James Mur- phy. and A. D. Walstrom were convicted yesterday in the first division of the criminal court. Judge s. L.. Weaver pre- eiding, their cases having been appealed from the recorders court of Birmingham.
 The vote of the jury in the case of Richard Wray, charged with violating the prohibition laws, in which a r istrial was entered Thursday, stood ten for ac- cuittal and two for conviction.
 Suit for s10,OO0 damages was filed yes- terday in the circuit court by Johr Clark against the Southern Railway company for alleged loss of leg when run down by an engine.
 Eva strong filed suit for s500O dam ages against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company in the circuit court for alleged endangering of her own life and that of her two little children Of which she was greatly shocked and caused to suffer. Y
 For alleged injuries received while lalighting from a train at Colemans s flats, Mamie Smith filed suit for s50OO Damages against the Southern Rasirc ad erpany, in Nkes circuit eoufl. r. a.;'
 To recover damages for personal In 1uries alleged to have been caused by negligence on the part of the company ty whom he was employed. T. N Mar tin filed suit for $500 in the circui ccurt against the Tennessee, Coal and Iron company 4 suit for the like amount was filed against the same company, also by Whitman Brown, for allegeS rer- sonal injuries received while in tbs em- ploy of the company.
 Yaiming that he was personally injured laving come in contact with a live through negligence on the part of i company in whose employ he was, 1o Dcvine filed suit for s150O in the circuit court against the Alabama Fuel end Iron company.
 John Jackson. claiming that he received personal injuries while in the mpIoy of 1. the company, filed suit for damages to the amount of $1Jo0 in the circuit e eurt against the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company.
 Tom Isevert filed suit in the city court for 5000 damages against H. M. Atzin- son, as receiver of the Atlanta. Birming- ham and Atlantic Railroad company, for alleged injuries to property caused by the construction of an embankmont in close proximity thereto by the company's s agent.
 Col. I. w. Coyle filed suit for sIO0c damages in the city court yesterday against the Highland bakery. claiming that he was run down and hurt by an auto delivery wagon owned by tine de- fendapt while he was riding a bicycle near Five Mile creek.
 Luther Caldwell pro ami. Cornelius Caldwell, filed suit for 5000 damages yes terday in the city court against the Taxi cab company for alleged personal injuries received when he was run down cn a bicycle by taxicab owned by the de- fendant at the intersection of Tenth ;ve- pue and Eighteenth street. I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11

There was no change in the condition of Larry Smith last night, and he is still conscious but a trifle weaker. Mir Smith spent very quiet day yesterday and the hospital authorities state that there is no change in his condition. While he is not perceptbly better he is no worse, which is considered something.
 MT. Smith Is making a heroic fight for his life and it is surprising, state the phy- sicians, that he is alive at present. There is a bare chance that he would be able to see out of the left eye were he to re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
STILL CONSCIOUS BUT
 CONDITION IS UNCHANGED

attendance al his bedside, and is bear ing Up wonderfully, although the shock was great. A number of MT Smiths friends are always with him.
 While MT. Smith has been conscious since he was shot, he has said nothing of any consequence.
 The authorities state that MT. Smith will probably spend a quiet night and no change is expected in his condition at any time soon. It will be considered mar velous were MT. Smith to recover from his wounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11

While the legislature has done Il good deal during the time 1t has been in session by far the most important bill. voted on by the house yesterday" said A. D. Brown yesterday. The ad- was elected on a strict local option platform and 1t was up to them to make good their pre-election promises The Parks bill should pass the senate and then the proposition be submitted to the people at an early date''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11

CONTINUED FROM FACE 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
Lumbermen on Excursion

Houston. Tex. February 10.--An ex- rived here today. Prior to proceeding to Galveston they were rendered q banquet. Their objective point Is Mex leo City. Corpus Christi San Antonio and other points will be visited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11


 s~re-this is hat ad. It is THE hat ad of the paper for its about Biach's new Spring hats. There's a window (No. S--3d Ave.) which shows how Europe as we'll as America has tS6n taxed to supply Blach's hat stocks. Why even in Blach's own Jeff fersons fat S2 you can choose from EuGlish or American hats. The ''Vul- | G What John has on comes in black, ftv \bisque or wood brown. We "a ie same shape In "Stetsons" ty3,4 |up) and also at $2 (Jefferson). Thes y"vimenet" Scratchup Belgian 1850 shats are in and new Italain soft fAt at the same price.
 Tween. English $3.50 derhies (here en y) come in 1l6-"between" sizes.
 IbIach's have likewise received a shipment of Wards B English wool felt hats. You know those lounge" (how English) affairs for street or golf or field work. My, we mustn't forget the French (zephyr weight) $4 and $5 soft hats. They are still sen sation for lack of weight and being long on wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
MASSEY PUTS NEW
 INDUSTRIES FIRST Inaugural Address Deliver
 ed Last Night NAMES COMMITTEES Emphasizes Importance of Bringing Farmers to District, Municipal
 Advertising, Million Dollar
 Hotel and Waterway
THE OFFICERS INSTALLED

} Birmingham, February 6, 1911.
 } Mr. A. H. Ford, President Cham
 . Der of Commerce, Birmingham. } Dear Sir: At an election held : February 3, the following received > all the votes cast:
 ; For President Richard w Mas
 l- sey. } For Vice President-A. H. Ford.
 } For Second Vice President-Frank
 } Nelson, Jr.
 > For Trustees for Two Years } W. P. G. Harding, F. M. Jackson, > F. Y. Anderson. } For Directors for Two Years-E. t N Cullom, NJ. Y. Joseph, Herman , Beck. G. B. Mccormack, J. B. Gib- : son, W. N. Malone. : Signed s4
 . M. H. CRITTENDEN.
 . WARREN BARNETT,
 ' JEROME A. TUCKER,
 . Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
ENWAbLE RECORD SHOWN BY REPORTS Babb Compares Birming- ham in 1900 and 1910 SHOWS GAINS MADE Retiring President Ford of Chamber of Commerce Attributes Suc-
 cess of Administration to
 Pull Together" Spirit

: Be it Resolved, By the Board of ' Directors of the Chamber of Com : merce that the administration of } President A. H. Ford, which is com : ing to close. has been conspicu- . ous for intelligent and sustained : effort for the public good, and has > resulted in untold benefit to the . Chamber of Commerce and the city < of Birmingham.
 . Be it Resolved, further, That ' President Ford has been an inspir- ' alton to his associates, who here
 : with tender him this tribute of
 ' appreciation of his able, unselfish ' and patriotic labors. > Be. 1t further Resolved, That a
 ., copy of these resolutions be spread
 ' upon the minutes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
Mems Furnishing


White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth loo. Sale
Pflco 49,. II
Mems W hite Hemstitched
Handkerchief. Sale Price &C
Elastic w e b b Suspenders
worth soc. Sale Price -. 39c
Elastic w e b b Suspenders
worth 25c. Sale Price. 10c
soc Neckwear. Sale Price. 300
Csc Neckwear. Sale Price. 100
S1.00 Dress shirts. Sale
TTlC6 c0e
soc Dress shirts. Sale Price 39e
Mems Fast Black Hose worth
10c. Sale Price. ........ &c
Mems Black and Tan Hose
worth 15c. Sale Price. Lie
Mems Lisle Thread Hose, all
co1ors. Sale Price. $500. 1916
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
Minute Special Sales.

Will take place at various times
throughout each day of Sale. We
quote few of Wednesdays and Sat-
urday's Specials that will be sold for
a limited time only
We haven't space to mention
more. Something doing all the
time.
Between the hours of $50 and
10 o'clock a. m. we will sell regu-
lar 10c Bleaching 36 inches wide
at sc a yard. Only 10 yards to a
customer.
Between the hours of II and
1870 a. m. we will sell calico at
2 lie yard. Only 10 yards to a
customer.
Between the hours Of $3.50 and
o'clock p. m. we will sell A. F. c.
Ginghams at &c a yard. Only 10
yards to customer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
\ STORE WITH A REPUTATION
FOR SQUARE DEALING.

THIS STOCK is now being remarked.
No attention will be paid to what the goods
actually cost as we will cut and slash prices
to sell stock and sell it quick In some cases
S 90 will do the work of $500 elsewhere.
BY no means miss this Grand Opportunity.
1t is an event that seldom comes. We are
marking the goods at prices that will be the
talk of covngton for years. We will claim
supremacy in value giving for 100 miles
around, and will leave the verdict with the
people
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09

II
an
Don't Bargain
~ REMARKED for MAhwmn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selling nh biggest AIDES
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
rec! Free!

I e n beautiful
A piece Dinner
Sets to be given
away during this
sale.
One coupon with
each Csc. purchase
Each day at $50
p. NJ, we will give
one of these sets to
the party holding
h eiucky number.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
Free! Free!

To the first 10
Ladies making a
purchase of 1 cent
or more on We'd
nesday morning,
Dec. IS, we will
give to each a nice
10 yard pattern
of calico.
To the first 10
Men we will give
to each a nice
dress shirt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-09
Mems Hats

Shoes
This shoe stock is very complete
in price and sizes.
!. One lot mems shoes worth
$500. Sale Price. $3.50. $1.4S
Mems $3.50 dress shoes.
Sale Price. S1.5S
Mems $500 dress shoes.
Sale Price SOS
Mems $3.50 high cut shoes.
Sale Price. 80. $3.65
Extra special, the celebrated Bar
ry shoe for men.
$500 Barry snoe fer men.
Sale Price. ........ $3.50. $3.lS
$3.50 Barry shoe for men,
Sale Price. .s.s.......... $3.4S
Ladies fine shoes in vici, pat
ent and calf leather worth
$50. Sale Price. $500. $1.1o
Ladies fine dress shoes worth
$500. Sale, Price. ...... $1.4S
Val Duttenhoffer shoes for wo-
$3.50 Val Duttenhoffer shoes
Sale Price. 1865. $1.gS
$500 Val Duttenhoffer shoes,
Sale Price. ......... $2.10
$3.50 Val Duttenhoffer shoes.
Sale Price. $3.50
s1.5O Boys and Misses school
Shoes. Sale Price. S1.f0
$500 Boys and Misses school
Shoes. Sale Price. .4..... S1.48
$3.50 Boys and Misses school
Shoes. Sale Price. ...... $1.9S
$500 Boys and Misses school
Shoes. Sale Price. 49,. SID
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

have noticed single kernel pass
whole when feeding ensilage.
We have fed the past winter, sixty
to seventy five head of heavy cattle,
old and young, about one hundred
tons of silage, with small ration of
poor slower and poorer oat straw,
and never had stock come through in
finer shape. They grew and fattened
all winter as we'll as on grass. Cost
ing us perhaps $1.25 per month per
head, and we have an immense lot of
fine manure too.
Continued Next Week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

steers made much greater gains the
first ten months of feeding on
ration rich in protein. Using linseed
meal two parts, wheat bran one part,
corn meal one part added to corn
silage. The steers fed seventeen
months consumed 4.95 pounds for
each pound of gain. The steer fed
the same ration twenty-seven months
ate 7.73 pounds for each pound OF
gain, using over SO per cent more
feed for the long feeding period
Two steers fed two parts Of corn
meal and one wheat bran and silage
for twenty-seven months consumed
7.08 pounds for each pound of gain,
and the steer fed seventeen months
on the same ration took 6.86 pounds
for each pound of gain.
Which indicates in each experiment
that a rich ration and short feeding
period took less feed with CORES
pondingly more profit for each pound
of gain.
And confirming my own expert
ence that corn and soy bean half and
half in bulk, makes the best Ensilage
we have found for beef or milk. The
feed that will make a pound Of fat
beef will make a pound of butter fat,
or one and One-seVenth pounds OF
butter. The soy beans more than sup
plying the place of linseed Oil meal,
cotton seed meal or wheat bran as a
source of protein in the ration and at
a far less cost to produce, besides
being home product. II the steer is
a machine to convert corn into meat,
it is a scientific fact that the more he
will eat and digest we'll, the faster he
will grow and fatten. The less time
consumed in fattening the more
profit to the feeder.
Stock will not thrive greatly unless
they like the feed. They cannot grow
greatly unless they eat large quaint
ties. No one makes big steam with
little coal or big steers with a little
corn. To make much meat and for
a good quality we must stimulate the
animal to eat freely by giving a feed
that is we'll balanced and nourishing
in a high degree. Succulent, palat-
able, easily digested. That is Ensil-
age, prominently silage, which is
partly digested in the silO.
1t is impossible for any animal to
eat, digest, and assimilate, enough
dry coarse feed and corn to make a
rapid profitable growth or fine tend
er meat.
Did you ever make hearty salts
flying meal on dried apples, peaches
or prunes? l think not. I prefer fine
canned apples or peaches, myself.
The steers prefer canned corn and
soy beans or sorghum, fresh, tender,
juicy, appetizing.
The Silage ration with a source feed
TO distend the stomach and keep all
parts Of it working maintaining it's
capacity, answers these questions
most perfectly or any feed I have
found or read of. Equally as good
for milk too.
For the Baby Beef, if we make
eleven hundred pounds at ten months
of age like Shamrock No. 2, the grand
championship winner at the last In
ternational Fat Stock Show at
Chicago, we need good milk and
plenty of it to start, and all along
the way too.
The stock on my farm all like silage
and all eat large rations of it from
grass to grass again.
They digest it perfectly. When we
fed corn they, did not always grind
it we'll, passing some of it whole I'M
digeSted wasting the feed I never
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

TITO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance Of pamphlet entitled, "Fruit
and Vegetable Growing In Manate0
County, Florida" consisting of f1fty-six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations Of life in
that ideal section Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

4 AOI' 4IO1 san, nClS OOuSuG W
confer on me by asking me to
prepare a paper on "Ensilage for
Feeding Beef Stock" | feel my own
inability to present the subject in a
way to profit a body Of ripely ex-
perienced men. To repay you for
your valuable time or to do so great
a subject justice. I will not take
much of your time with statistics
which you can get from any good
works on Feeding, but try to pre-
sent a few facts that will prove to
you the imperative necessity of the
Silo to all Beef Feeders. | believe
that no other single utensi1 other
than the pillow and sub-soiler are
nearly so important to the stock man.
There is so much to say that it is
hard to tell which to say first, or
when TO stop saying. We want the
truth to-day only, scientific facts.
l tell my sons that it is what they
know, that counts in life's work, not
what they think. Nature makes no
allowance for our mistakes, or our
opinions, nor for our grandfathers'
traditions.
Her forces move on steadily and
surely, and mankind must go with
them and work in harmony with her
laws, failing or succeeding just in
exact proportion as he recognizes
and Obeys her inf1eXible rules. He is
ruthlessly crushed if he stops in her
path. The most foolish man Of all,
is the man who fools himself and re-
fuses the light of scientific facts. He
sneers at book farming, and is so full
Of ancient traditions that he has no
room for the truth if presented to
him, and will not profit by the ex-
perience of others.
The wise man learns many and
cheapest lessons by observing where
and how others succeed or fail.
He does not have to learn it all by
experience.
We are here to-day to exchange
experiments for our mutual profit, to
get facts.
That is one great thing our gov
eminent and the Grand Old State
University do for u.s.
They try theories and prove facts,
then record them, so found the
science of agriculture
Did you ever think of the millions
Of trials, the countless experiments
for ages past, it has taken to formu-
late the science of agriculture as we
know it?
The labor, and even lives it has
cost. And yet we are just at the foot
of the tree of knowledge, ready to
start up.
The day has passed when men sue
coed IN farming by guess or chance.
The day is now here, my brothers,
when none but scientific farmers can
succeed. High priced lands, stock,
help, teams, tools and taxes are here.
And higher ones are yet to come.
We now have to compete with the
man who knows. 1t is not a matter
of choice, we have no alternative ex-
Cept We quit the farm or know for
ourselves.
We farmers have this advantage:
we are first hands for nearly all food
and clothing Except sea foods) for
man or beast.
We need not work for small or no
pay, unless We choose to do so, nor
need we confine our efforts to I'M
profitable crops or methods, as there
are few soils that cannot be made to
produce a variety of crops profitably.
The steer and the pig, the sheep and
the goat are simply machines to con-
vert our raw materials into the most
condensed form of finished goods.
The miller who runs an engine
three days to do one days grinding
iC VprV foolish Tho fornoor who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
RICE, RICE, RICE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE-FREIGHT PREPAID
TO YOUR STATION.

100 pounds long grain, Honduras
variety .............. 1878
100 pounds round grain, Japan
variety OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.7S
100 pounds of broken, good table
rice ................. a.5e
At these prices rice is the cheapest
food that can be had and there 10
nothing better for mankind Send your
orders to E. A. CALVIN, Mgr. Gulf
Coast Farmers Rice Co., sos KAN
Bldg, Houston, Texas. Reference, Coma
mercial National Bank. Houston, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25
AN ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS
CONVENTION AT KNOXVILLE,
TENN.
A. M. Worden.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen
of the Convention;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-25

AM deeply sensible of the hon
or which our genial secretary,
| Prof. Morgan, has sought to
& confer on me by asking me to
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04

Governor-Albert w. Gilchrist.
Secretary OF State-H. Clay Craw-
,ord.
Attorney General-Park M. Tram
nell.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom.
Treasurer-W. V. Knott.
School Superintendent-W. M. Hol-
Ioway.
Commissioner of Agriculture = B.
E. McLin,
Railroad Commissioners-R. Hud-
son Burr, chairman; N. A. Bitch,
Royal c. Dunn.
Representative in Congress, Sec
ond District--Frank Clark, Gaines
vile, Fla.
State Senator, Thirteenth District
Fred M. Hudson, Miami, Fla
Member House of Representatives
St. Lucie County-Fred Fee, Fort
Pierce, Fla.
County Officers
County Judge-F. L. Hemmings.
Sheriff-D. S. Carlton.
Clerk Circuit Court. E, Fultz.
Tax Assessor-F. c. Poppell.
Tax Collector-F M. Tyler.
School Superintendent = j. w.
Hodge.
Treasurer-John H. Wynn.
Surveyor-J M. Swain.
County Commissioners
First District--E. A. Holt, Wabas-
so.
Fort Pierce.
Third District-A. N, Hoofnagle.
Fourth District-D. E. Austin, Jen-
sen.
Fifth District = Peter Raulerson
Tantie.
First District-B, F, Hardesty, Sc
bastian
Second District-W B. Cross, Fort
Third District-J. F. Bell, White
City.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
Accused Of stealing

e. E. Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salye
OF stealing-the sting from bur IS or
scalps. the pain from sores OF all kinds,
the distress from boils or piles" 1t
robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
Injuries Of their terror he says, "as a
h Ealing remedy is equal don't exist .
Only 25c at Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sunday at
II a. m and 7:3o p. m. Sunday
school at o'45 a. IN. B. Y. P. U. at
);45 p. m. Mid-week prayer service
every Wednesday at 7;3o p. m. Rev.
J. c. DuBose, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Mass every week day morning at 6:3o
Sunday morning mass at 8 o'clock,
Sunday school at 9 o'clockA Father
Gabriel, rector.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Andrews Episcopal church-Morn
.ng service every Ist and 3rd Sunday.
1t II;oo o'clock a. m, Evening service
very end and 4th Sunday at 7:3o o.
'lock p. m. Sunday school, 1000 o.
clock a. m,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
uENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sunday at
II a. m. and 7;3o p. m. Sunday school
az 10 a: m. Junior League 2:3o p. m.
senior League 7 p. m Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening 7:3o. Rev.
j. c. Jones, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service every Sunday at IL
a. m. and 7;3o p. m, Sunday school at
10 a. m, at Improvement Club hall.
Kew. II, w. McCombs, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
One Greatest PLAY
At MANDAN SUNDAY

Viola Aliens great production, ".The
White Sister, will be given at the
Mandan opera house Sunday evening
by one of the best companies that
has ever been sent out with that stel-
lar attraction There will probably
be large number. of Bismarckers
go over as for some reason the play
has not been booked for here. The
play is one that has caused a great
deal of comment in this country and
Europe and is far from the usual run
of attractions offered in this" part of
the country.
The opening of the play will be
held until No. arrives in Mandan.
This train leaves here at $3.50, but
on account of the change in time be.
tween here and Mandan, arrives in
the Morton county metropolis at $3.50.
Returning. No. 6 will be a convenient
train to take, or one can remain over
and catch the Mott train early in
the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

den, Easily, Osnabrock, Milton and
Union. the seven Cavalier county
towns on this branch of the Great
Northern outside of Langdon, are
shown as making TOTAL of 757 cars,
bringing the total of Cavalier county
crop, threshed, marketed and shipped
during the month of September UP
to this time is a mere eye opener
to what the final figures will b. When
the buyers and shippers clean up the
remnant of the 1911 crop next spring.
Added to figures shown above it
should be borne in mind that elevat-
ors and grain warehouses are nearly
filled to their capacity, above the
$4,000 pushed mark The bulk of
outgoing grain shipment is largely
barley as farmers are generally bold
ing wheat for a further advance in
price. It is several years since Cav
alier county placed as big q: crop
on the market as it is doing, this year
and the manifest surprise.