davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
AUBURN AND ALABAMA ARE
 ABOUT TO DECLARE PEA(-
Dr. Smith and Prof Bragg Held Conference and Will Rec mend That Athletic Relations Be Resumed-Means
 Much to States College Athletics
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special)-A matter of statewide interest and impor- tance is the fact that Auburn and the University of Alabama, after long period of athletic differences, have agreed to agree.
 The immediate meaning of this fact is that Alabama and Auburn are now on the same footing as Auburn and Georgia, or Alabama and Mississippi. It simply means that one Is open to a. proposition from the other As result of the fact outlined, Alabama and Auburn will meet on athletic fieids-some of these days. A series of baseball games may occur this spring The football teams of the two institutions may meet in the fall. But, e far as known, no agreement has been reached in this regard.
 From what cen be gathered, the agree ment to agree followed a conference held several days ago between Dr. Eugene A. Smith of the university and Prof. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
GOVERNOR WANTS
 LAWS REVISED

Austin, Tex, January 11.-Gov. Thomas B. Campbell. who will retire as governor of Texas next week, in his final message to the legislature today recommended general revision of the laws governing court procedure and reiterated his advo- cacy of legislation which would prevent the sale of liquor within ten miles of any institution of learning supported wholly or in part by the state.
 The statute which allows a reversal in a criminal case because of a technical cr- TOT in the form of procedure should be changed, the governor declares. Also the charge of the court to the jury should be a common sense charge" from which orly slight variations shall be allowed or to limit the charges to the stating of the offense Other suggestions are:
 That jury exemptions and excuses be limited.
 That an error that does not affect the substantial rights. of the adverse party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
WANT PROTECTION
 AGAINST RABIES

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special.)- Constant tampering with the heads of mad animals, and daily treatment of great number of patients who have been bitten by rabid dogs, cats, hogs and other quadrupeds, have led the physicians of the Alabama Pasteur institute to deter mine upon scientific steps as means of rendering themselves absolutely invui- nerable to all infection. Beginning next week, as sequence, Drs. Moss and De- Wald, and all institute helpers, will them selves take the treatment as a means of assuring themselves absolute protection. Of late the examinations made at the capitol have been multitudinous, hence the great pains which are being taken by the health officials.
 Four more or less serious cases of in- lection have been reported to the insu- ute this week, in the reception ana eH- animation of the heads of two dogs, one hog and one cat.
 Examination of the head of a hog wnlcn has been received from w. L. Jones or Salter has revealed a condition or lnleo- ton which is considered more or less dangerous On December 21, according to information furnished Dr. Moss dog went mad at Salter, and bit anothe, dog, a hog and a child. The ln1ecteu dog died on the following Saturoay anu a hog which he had bitten died on sun day. Mr. Jones was advised of the ursen- cy of treatment for the little child, ana work has already begun.
 Examination of the head of cat sent from Chisholm, outside Montgomery mas not revealed any infection, though ln1ec- tons have been made upon a rappit. little girl who was bitten by oos d. Gurley, Ala, has been advised 10 oesli. the treatment, while J. L. Addington or Rirminihsm. who sent a dogs head from that city, has been told to send whatever patient was bitten to this city, where rea In, will he given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12

Jurors would compel many to sever u cir connection with the militia, and for tn. same reason it would check enlistn1e1t. in the future.
 It is with the greatest difficulty that the ranks of the organized militia are kept recruited to the minmimum strength re- quired by law, and every possible induce ment should be given the young men of the state to enter the service and qualify themselves for one of if not the most important duties of citizen, and that is to be able to offer himself a reasonably well trained and ready unit for military service if our country should ever again need soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12

Bragg of Auburn. It is furthermore
 6erstood that Auburn made the advan
 and that Alabama mot the advances V arms outstretched. Perhaps the two g
 tlemen then embraced, although no n
 utes are at hand to confirm this runc
 As a result of the conference, Bfaa agreed to recommend to his athletic cor mittee the resumption of athletic 4rel tions with the university and Dr. Hfni agreed to recommend the same ta | athletic committee. Inasmuch az #HFA, is the athletic committee of Aubllrn, se Dr. Smith the athletic committed of A university, there is no doubt in the ew9s but that athletic relations will be stunned. And there is no doubt bItff! some of these days the teams of the | stitutions will compete against eachkt in the honorable cause of athletic T. vancement. T le
 This first publication of the facts n lined above will no doubt cause int r satisfaction throughout the state.a : ridiculous spectacle of the two institif 7 continually barking at each other C grown exceedingly tiresome. ksh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12

shall not be grounds for tho reverssis verdict. N
 That verdict rendered by nins ju in civil cases be held valid.
 That ell law questions and pleadi must be closed in civil cases befores litigation can proceed to the jury dSe'
 With these laws enacted the gove- expresses his belief that the numbe courts of justice can be decreased money saved to taxpayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
To Meet at Meridian

Nashville. January 1i.-AnnouncAp i, Is made today by the home mission ] publishing boards of the Baptist ch ! of the selection of Meridian. Miss, as
 place for holding the Sunday School z gress of the National Baptist convent in 1911. The meeting will extend fl June to June 12. St. Louis. Gincinrs Atlantic City, Chicago and several cit in Texas and Oklahoma also .extended vitations. ". y,oiieq s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
KERNER ACQUITTED Is Cleared of Charge of Larceny In
 Criminal Court

Meyer Kerner, white man. was ac- quilted of the charge of having received stolen property in the first division of the criminal court Monday, Judge s. l.. Weaver presiding.
 Through an unfortunate error 1t was stated in yesterdays Age-Herald that Meyer Kerner. a negro, was convicted on a charge of having received stolen prop erty. The name was merely confused with one in another case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Busy on Prohibition Violation.

Sheriff Higdon is by no means resting on his laurels before going out of office. A number of operators of soft drink stands were arrested yesterday on charges of violation of the prohibition law. It Is understood that a number of warrants have been issued and the deputies of Sherin Higdon will be busy today serv- ing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Liquor Fight Opened

Columbus, O., January 11.-Senator Dean today opened the liquor fight in the leg islature by introducing bill providing that cities throughout the state shall have the right to hold special elections in all counties to decide whether the city shall be wet or dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
"GunnerY Moir Win. Fight

London, January 11.-"Gunner' Moir tonight knocked out Bombadier Wells in the third round of an exhibition fight at the, Olympia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
JOHN H. STEPHAN IS
 WINNER BY A NOSE

Oakland, Cal, January 1.-The feature event at Everyville today resulted In one of the closest finishes of the season, John H. Sheehan lasting long enough to beat Early Tide short nose. Fernando, a favorite, made a poor showing. Rainy weather prevailed and the track was sloppy.
 First race, Futurity course-Ben Green leaf q, McIntyre), IS to 5, won Parlor Boy (Selden), 6 to l, second; Gyptis Cav anaugh), to l, third. Time, :13 2-5. Sue Layton, Oswick, Toe Dancer, Hal Worth, Amala, Fontello, and Nab also ran.
 Second race, Futurity course-Tay Pay (Archibald), 13 to 10, won; Dutch Rock (Kirschbaum), to l. second; Hand Satch- el (Garner), to 1, third. Time, 13 1-5. Venetian, Roosemoore, and Napa Girl also ran.
 Third race, 68 furlongs-Black Sheep (Kirschbaum), 8 to l, won; Dareington (Taplin), to 1. second; Burleigh (Archi- bald), to 1, third. Time, 1:21 4-5. Paul Clifford, CTillinghast, Lizaro, Novgorod, Rubia Granda, Matador, and Heather Scott also ran.
 Fourth race, 6 furlongs-John H. Shee- han (Kirsohbaum). to l. won; Early Tide (Garner), 12 to 1. second Abe Slup- skey (Selden), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Venetia Strome, No Quarter, Fernando, and Heretic also ran
 Fifth race, 1 milo and 20 yards-Belle- view (Kirschbaum), 10 to 1, won; Camera (Callahan), GO to 1, second; Merlingo (Taplin), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:A 1-5. Keep Moving, Greenbridge, Young Bell, Nahra slxa aSa and Ocean VieW alao ran
 Sixth race, furlongs-Bonorella (Glass), 8 to 1. won; Miss Picnic (Gargan), 16 to 5, second; Waxfare q. Mc1ntyrc), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:14 1-B. Domithilda, Indian Star, EulaMa May. Meltonda1e, and Gypsy Girl also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS

At Jas. H. Tinders, He hnely na- ished eyeglasses are carefully ad- justed to wearer. He is an export in frame adjustment. 3os N. Ninsteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
APPEAL MADE TO TAFT FOR
 AID ON POTASH QUETION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

l I Clements has gained the distinction of being probably the best informed mem- Der of the body on the intricate and com plex methods of operating railways.
 Judge Clements served ten years as a member of Congress from Georgia. re- tiring in 1sa1 when he was made an in tcrstate commerce commissioner
 Judge Clayton today secured an amend ment to the codiflcation bill preserving the present status in the northern Alabama district. As the bill reads thers was some doubt as to whether Judge Jones would have jurisdiction in the Northern district and Judge Clayton's amendment clears this
 Representative Craig today requested the President to appoint E. Carlisle Mel win of Selma a member of the board of visitors to the United States Naval academy. MT. Melvin's brother. John Melvin, will graduate from the academy next spring.
 The soil survey of Tallapoosa county has been completed and is ready for distribution. Copies of the survey have been received by Representative Haflin. in whose district the county lies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Oakland Entrioa


 Oakland, January u.-Entries at Emery vile for Thursday:
 First race. x mile. sellins-Swagerlater Jessup Burn. FAnsuil Hall. Platoon. no; Judge Hsnderson. 100; Rsens w., Gosst- per II. Calla, Rubia 0randa, Gray G.. 16S; Donovan, 1oS; Edna Stewart. 10l. - Second race, ! furlon0e. 1-ysar-olds: Ac- guin, La Cassorda, 1l2, Billy Hancock, Milo F. L. Proctor, no: Lavendar Lass, 107. Asquin and Lavendar Lass Tender son-Hogan entry.
 Third race, mile, selling-Capt. Burnet. 1O9 Michel Anglo, 105; Dahlsren, 1Os; En- dymon II, 10e; Lotta Creed. 9s.
 Fourth race, 11-16 mile, handicap-Likely Diuedonne. 108; Roy Junior. Daddy Clip. 105 Flying Footsteps. 102; Jim Basey, 9S. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Allness Onatassa, IA; Charley Paint, Massa, J. c. Glenn, Incentive, Belleview, Ill., Nettie Traver, Miss Oficious, 1o9; Jim Cafferata, Harry Rogers. 10s; Summer time, s5. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Prince of Castile, Mossback, Cataline, Wineberry, Davie Andrew. l.. c. Ackerty, Ill; Swell Girl, Kogo, 1o9; Bura, Lady Mo Nally, Camera. 1O4; Ben Uncas. 90. Weather. raining; track sloppy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
TRACE OF LOST AVIATOR

Brussels, January 1.-The Chronique says the wreckage of Cecil Graces aeroplane has been washed up on the beach at Mariakerke, Belgium.
 An aviatOr's cap and glasses belonging to Cecil Grace were picked up in the North Sea off Mariakerke about a week ago. Grave has not been seen or heard from since December 22. when he was lost while attempt ing to cross the English channel from Calais to Dover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Some Ten-Cent MeritaS

Chocolate Almonds, Salted Al monds, Chocolate Covered Caramels, Chocolate Cream Cherries, Chocolate M a p l e Walnuts, Chocolate Marsh mallows, Chocolate M i n ts, Chocolate Nuts, Chocolate Pea nut Clusters, Chocolate Whipt Cream.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
A High Class Farm

One of the Journals best offer
ings is highly improved farm of
lib A., nine miles from Extra. It has
r. r. D. and telephone. Corn on it
averaged 4s bushels per acre this
year. 1t lies well; has running wat
er; and buildings are centrally locat-
ed. They consist of medium-sized
house, two barns, two poultry
houses, hog house, etc. All are in
good condition. Has brick cave and
good water system. Price $l25. per.
$500. down, balance optional. Adj
dress the Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
KlMBALLTON
gs$gs&1s$Ss$hsSSs$s,I

Julius Larsen went to Atlantic on
business Monday.
Mrs. George Faaborg celebrated
her birthday Monday.
7. G.. Muller made business trip
to Audubon Saturday.
Niels Sorensen and Hans Hansen
went to Omaha Monday.
Cecilia Esbeck is employed as lady
clerk in Faaborg and Terkelsen store.
Niels Bennedsen aud George Jor-
gensen left last week for the Golden
West:
Martin Fredricksen and Marinus
Larsen went to Omaha Tuesday with
q carload Of cattle.
Mr.. A. Hansen, a teacher in Elk
Horn College visited at the Rev. Jor-
gensen home Sunday.
Young Peoples Society will hold
Its meeting Sunday AFTERNOON, De-
cember 18th OF o'clock.
Emil Tvenstrup, T. G.. Jensen,
Hans and Jens Christensen went to
Omaha to see the wrestling match
Friday night.
Miss Lydia Madsen who has spent
three months at Music College in
Lincoln, Nebraska, returned to her
home Tuesday.
At the Kimballton Ladies Aid So
ciety meeting it was decided to give
new rug to place in the church in
front of the Altar.
Mrs. Peter Nielsen's mother cele.
i brated her Saith birthday December
9th. Many of her friends called on
her during the day.
Thomas Thomas returned from Ro-
chester, Minnesota where he has been
with his sister who has underwent an
operation for gall stones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
ELK HORN
|Snsg1!SnsS sSnsg1sl 81

Rev. Jorgensen was in Atlantic
Thursday.
George James celebrated his birth
day last Thureday.
Mrs. N. j. Nelson spent fe W days
in Atlantic last week.
Walter Gregersen and Joe james
returned from Chicago Tueeday.
Fred Andersen and wife visited at
the Harold johnson home Sunday.
The Misses Cragh and Setback made
a business trip to Atlantic Wednes-
day.
Miss Ida Jorgensen, daughter of j.
Jorgensen, is now attending college
here.
Mira. j. G. Hansen of Atlantic 10
visiting here few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Edith Gravely OF Atlantic 10
teaching the Commercial Course here
at the Elk Horn College.
John s. Jensen left for Omaha Fri
day to sec the Jess Petersen and Wes-
tergaard wrestling match.
Mre. John p. johnson is improv-
ing rapidly from her illness and will
be able to DO up in short time.
Mr.. N. j. Christensen and family
visited at the Peter christensen homo
near Extra Saturday, returning Sum-
day.
Mr.. MAIDS Petersen celebrated his
68th year birthday Sunday. A large
number Of relatives were gathered
there.
Carl and Peter Greve left for Den
mark last Monday where they intend
to spent few months this winter
visiting relatives.
George Rasmussen, NJ. NJ. Larsen
and James Carlson left for New Smy-
ma, Florida where they intend to
spend the winter.
Peter Land Of Council Bluffs came
up Wednesday in his auto, returning
the same day taking his brother, OF
to with him for few days.
MAIDS Nelson had the old school
house building moved last week on
his t on Union Street. The work
was done by Joe Chase of Extra.
/ Peter Wicoff and Oscar Mertal o.
Kimballton are busy working a
their bowling alley. 1t will be finish
cd in short time and ready for SER
vice.
Mrs. Herman Hansen spent few
days in Atlantic. Her husband Joined
| her there Friday morning and they
left for Omaha to see the big wrsst
ling match.
II II you wish to buy good Danist
books for Xmas presents call and
see Ludwig Petersen at Faaborg s
Terkelsen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
HAMLIN
@1$gs&s$zz$1zSs5S1sSnH)

Mis- Jsssen was an Audubon visitor
Saturday.
Andrew Hansen was Oh the sick
list last week.
Jim Baird was south bound pas
senger Sunday.
Ole N. Oleson moved out on the
farm last week.
Charley Lauritsen is working tor
L. G. Lauritsen.
Chris Andersen OF Sharon was here
on business Saturday.
Art Lastine and lady friend were
in Audubon Saturday.
Annie Rhodes is visiting at II. J.
Hansen home this week.
Art and Chris Lastine shelled corn
for P. X. Petersen last week.
Peter Nelson, our stock buyer pur-
chased new auto last week.
Tilda christensen has been very
low for two weeks but is better now.
Hens Laraen and Henry C. Peter
sen were Audubon business visitor 8
Saturday.
The Blue Grass Creamery Company
received $3.50 for the last two ship
ments Of butter.
Augusta Jensen of Extra visited
her sister, Mrs. Chris Lastine from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Mortensen and Mrs.
Hans Mortensen were business callers
in Audubon between trains Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
Cured IN His own Home Town

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Patrick Dana
han, Ala N. Sth st. tells the way for his
fellow townsmen to be cured of kidney
and bladder ailments as he himself was
cured. For about a year suffered
from kidney trouble and at last rheuma.
tism set in. 1 heard of Foley Kidney
Pills and began taking them and after
a short time the pains all left my back,
my rheumatism got better. and feel
am entirely cured nf my kidney trouble
and that shall have no more rheuma.
tism." For sale by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
Notice

The trustees of Hamlin to wnship
will meet on Saturday, December 80.
at the Center schoolhouse at 1000 A.
NJ. for the purpose of letting the road
work for 1912. The work will be let
to the lowest responsible bidder and
will be let in four districts. The trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
M. E. Mortensep,
DBL Township Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
Wanted

We have several buyers who
wants farms. 1t you contemplate
selling your place list it with the
Journal. 1t costs you nothing un,
less we sellit.
Audubon Co. Journal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14
For Sale

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock BOOSTERS, Prize Winners at
County Fair. Come early and get
your choice.
Mrs. Dena Williams
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-14

Insure in the Continental Incur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Of the great and inspiring thought that
this is the will of God for us. even our
sanctification, and we manfully try
to overcome ourselves, we begin to see
how it must be that God is faithful.
He will not suffer us to be tempted
above or beyond our power, but will
with the temptation also make a way
of escape that we may be able to
bear it. The trouble with those who
say they cannot overcome temptation
is-they do not want to overcome It.
In their hearts they have a sneaking
love for the fault, and take pleasure in
it, and therefore they are never able
to rise above it. and overcome them
selves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
THE CARE OF THE HAIR.

Drying the hair by heat after the
shampoo is an error that will sooner
or later evince itself in brittleness
and dandruff caused by extracting all
the natural oil from the roots.
Often hasty drying is earnestly de-
sired, but no matter how insistent the
demand, it is better to let the hair
go until a sufficient time is at hand
to dry it by hand. Hanging it over
radiators or before registers and oven
is a practice the woman who cares
the least bit about the softness and
sheen of her hair will avoid.
Massaging the scalp to bring the
blood to the surface is one of the
quickest ways of drying. The heat
radiates and eliminates the water in
the thick masses next to the scalp.
Rubbing with towels and shaking both
hasten the process without being in
furious. 1t is better to put off the
dressing of the hair until at least a
half hour after it is dry. During this
time it should be left to hang loose,
so that the air may circulate freely
through the strands.
If there is a tendency to waviness
or f1uffiness, remove the snarls with
a comb, for brush has a straighten-
ing effect that eventually takes away
the becoming wave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
FOR THE HOT DAYS.

Sunstroke, so liable to occur in hot
weather, should have immediate care,
and the patient should be removed
to a quiet, dark, cool place. The
clothes should be loosened or removed
and the head well raised on a pillow;
no stimulants should be given, and
if ice is not at hand to apply to the
head, bathing in cold water should
be employed for some time. When
the child complains of headache, or
faintness, he should be coaxed to lie
down in cool place in the shade I'M
til the blood has had an opportunity
to regain it's normal circulation. In
hot weather many poisonous insects
are about, and though their sting or
bite may not be fatal, they often oc-
casion sickness, or much distress. A
drop or two of strong ammonia or a
strong solution of soda should be i'm
mediately applied to the place bitten
or stung. Great relief is often exper-
fenced from the application of hot
boracic formations made by dis
solving a tablespoonful of boracic acid
in pint of hot water. Put the solu-
ton in an enameled pan, and when
boiling hot dip a flannel in the solu-
ton, and, applying it as hot as can be
borne to the affected part, cover en-
tirely with piece of oiled silk, to ex,
clude the air, covering the whole with
layer of cotton to keep the fomen-
tation hot
For tick bites a wetting of coal oil
is soothing. For the seed ticks that
swarm over one who passes through
the grass in July or August, one OF
the best things is to wet the body with
a strong soap suds, then wash off and
put on fresh clothes. The discarded
garments should be put into tub OF
water at once. Liquid to use is also
a good application to use for tick
bites and the bites of insects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
THE BOOK OF MEMORY.

My grandma has a curious book she
often let's me see,
When in the dusk leave my play to
sit upon her knee.
cannot touch the book at all, but
shut my eyes up tight,
While grandma tells the pictures and
I see them clear and bright.
see the dear old farmhouse, where
my grandma used to play,
The barn, with all the cattle and the
fragrant mows of hay.
The pets that grandma used to have,
and all her queer old toys,
And the little country schoolhouse,
full of merry girls and boys.
And there are other pictures, too,
which make my grandma sigh;
She says I must not, see them now,
but wait till by and by.
But though she thinks they're far too
sad to show to little me,
She's sure they all look brighter when
I'm sitting on her kneei
My grandma says I'm making now a
book to be my own,
And that I'll often look at it and
smile, when am grown;
And then I'm sure the picture that
I'll like the best to see,
Will be myself, sitting i'm the dusk
on grandma's knee!
Youths Companion.