davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Champion Cotton Picker

Gadsden. october Especial )-There has been considerable rivalry as to who wns the champion cotton picker Of this ccdnty this fall. and number of good records in picking have been reported. Tlfe best one so far rerciesd fs that of l. F. Moody. a farmer near Altoona. who sass tLat, he picked 5Qi pounds in one dal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Alper.O,Neill Case Settled

verdict assessing s5 damages on thsV defendant marked the conclusion yestet-4 day of the suit of B. A. Alper against c, A. O'Neill, in which sf0,ooo was asked for an alleged assault by the defendant It was claimed that the assault occurred near Cardiff on March s. 1910. The suis was tried in tie circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Rrs1 AND HEALTH TO noTHrR AND CHILD.

Mas WINsLows SooTHiNc SSxvP has beerl used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oF Nf(yr4ffcfS for their CHILDREN WIiILE2 TFETHINC;. with PERFECT GUCCEsS IA sOoTHEs the CHILD soFTENG the GUMss AITAys; aii PAIN; CORES, WIND COLO and
 ;e fife hest remedy fog .DIA ARRHu:A. It is abH so,uteiy harmless. He sure end ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-ur and take no oth. kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. 's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Lea Sores

Cured by ANTI-FLAMNfA Poultice Plaster. Stops the itching around sore cures. while you work. DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Co.,, 1885 Grand Ave. Kansas
 City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
ALABAMIANS ---
 IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

Victor R. White. treasurer of Marion county. spent yesterday in Birmingham Tn Marion" said he. the farmers are growing a bale of cotton 10 the acre in spite Of worms and rust. Business in north Alabama is increasing in vol ume. and all of it could be landed by Birmingham if Birmingham would only go after it. As it Is now. Memphis gets more than it's share. The fair is the best I have ever seen"
 Frank Julian. associate railroad com missioner. passed through Birming ham yesterday en route to Montgom- cry. He has recently been in Memphis adjusting certain troubles which arose concerning the branch of the Southern which passes through north Alabama from Memphis to Chattanooga. When asked about tie commissions recent effort to adjust the differences be- tween the people of Birmingham and the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company, MT. Julian said: "The railroad commission learned after it's return to Montgomery that by joker in the bill creating the body it has no jurisdiction over telephones, and only oyer those telephone lines connecting two or more cities. Thus we are re- moved from the scene"
 W. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa. formerly 6ean of the law department of the University of Alabama, and one of the leading jurists of the Sixth district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

spent yesterday in Birmingham. We are 4delighted,Ys stated he. in the selec- ton by the trustees of pr. George Denny as president Of the university. We believe that a new day is dawning for the old institution. and that through the prestige of it's new president, II will grow stronger and stronger unul it's rank equals that of any other lh- stitution in the nation. Ne believe the selection was the very best that could be made
 Major Chest cummins of stewart Station. Hale county, possessor o1 one of the most extensive farms in Ala hama, was a visitor to the fair Nester- day He states that his crop has sut- tered not at all from the cotton Worm' this being due to the fact that whereas the worm harmed cotton in eertalh spots, 1t benefited cotton by eating away the heavy foliage in others. He Eessesses between 5000 and 10000 acres of land. His cotton crop, he says, Will net between 800 and 1000 bales of cot ton You can see, said he, that grow other produce than cotton | feed my family. my snefghbors, my ser wants, the cattle and the stranger within my gate on what l produce Tn my fields Ae
 ". Asa Gibson, one of the most prominent employees of the Pratt con solidated Coal and Iron company, IS in Birmingham. MT. Gibson, on ac- count of his avoirdupois. his commando ing presence, his boise and great popu- larty, was chosen speaker of the thlfo house by the members of that poay during the last session of the leglsla- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
AT THE CHURCHES

Revival services will begin at St. Johns church today, October b, and will con- tinue for eight days. Services will be- gin every day during the week at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 7:30 o'clock p. m. The Rev. ". R. Hendrix, former pas tor of this church, arrived in the city ye sterday afternoon to assist the pastor. J. Nj. McClesky, with the meeting. Dr. Hendrix will begin his series of sermons today. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Visit Myers New $1.50
 Hat Store
 2O10 Srd Avenue

! ou will be
 surprised 0 see the swell line of Hats.
 All the new 2 c In brown, pearl and grays, In 0 Il E Il and smooth finish are now on sale, also the new Rough < r a tcll Up Hats in browns and E r Il y g. which are SD popular h i s f n l.. A n d
 they re o Il y one fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

This morning at 10 o'clock the regular services of the Altrurian church, the church of occultism, will be held at Cable hall, 1s16 Second avenue. Christ, the Master" will be the subject of the ser non. A cordial invitation is extended to oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

When the doctor was asked to tell some of the principle features of his life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

The Rev. Dr. George Eaves will de- liver the sixth of his series of labor sermons tonight at o'clock at the Congregational chapel on Nineteenth street near Seventh avenue. His topic will be ''The Serving of Shagpat." A special invitation has been extended to all the barbers of the city to be present.
 The morning sermon will be at II o'clock and the topic will be "A Call to Arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Sunday school will open at 10 o'clock q. n. at the Grace Episcopal church at Fifty-eighth street and First avenue. Regular morning services will be held at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Sunday school will begin at 93O o'clock at the German Lutheran Zion church, at the corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Both services, to be held at 10:30 o'clock a. m, and at 7:30 o'clock, D. nl., will be given in English. Everybody is urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Rev. Charles o. Oxnam and Rev. Wilson J. Squire will hold a service this morning al o'clock at the Pisgah Home 115 Tus- caoosa, avenue, West End: Sunday school at 1:i5 D. m., Fraternal hall. Reg ular Sunday service 2:3o D. m., Fraterna' hall; music by Pisgah quartet. pr. Ox- nam will speak on "A Mans Value Null tiplied After Conversion. MT. Squire will read reports from Dr. r. l.. Yoakum, Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

W. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa. formerly 6ean of the law department of the of Alabama, and one of the leading jurists of the Sixth district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

The Rev E. H. copenhaver, pastor of the Christs English Lutheran church. will preach in Fraternal hall, on Third avenue between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, this morning at Il o'clock on What Think Ye of Christi and this evening at 7:45 o'clock on "Sin Defined" Sunday school will begin at 9.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Dr. W. H. Sears. the noted lecturer. is in the city and will preach at the Firth Avenue Presbyterian church at Il o'clock for pr. Steele and will give a lecture ser mon at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. Those who hear him will have rare treat. pr. Sears is well known here as he has lec- tured in the Lyceum course.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
ASKS REcElvERsHlP.
Hondursn Would Wind Up Banana
 Company's Business.

Houston, Texas, July 15. .--Dr. Vir- gil c. Reynolds of Ceiba. Hond., through his attorneys. today filed an application in the district court here for receivership for the Texas Steamship and Banana Company, rep- resenting that the concern was in solvent and that the only way for the creditors to realize anything was through q receivership.
 The court appointed F. w. Reich mann of Houston, as receiver. It is anticipated that the matter will go to the federal court. however. The concern was established 3 few months ago, started business in Houston, re- moved to Galveston and later made Mobile the port of entry for it's cargoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Original Budweiser Beer at New York Bar. 7-13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN i.
All Work Will be Completed When
 Senate Has Finished.

Washington, D. C., July 15-House leaders stated today that all the work necessary to be accomplished in rns house at this session would be com pleted by the time the senate is ready to adjourn, which is expected 10 Dc soon after the vote on the Arizona New Mexico statehood bill on the Legislative day of August z.
 The revision of the cotton schedule of the tariff law is progressing in the committee on ways and means, and will be taken up in the house next week. While it has been sug- gested that it might be tackled on the wool revision o- free list bills as rider there Is no disposition on the part of tue house democratic lead CTS to use it as vehicle for delay ing adjournment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
w. H. MARTIN IS
 NOW A CANDIDATE
ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS SIGNAL HoNoRs FROM SIXTH
 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Has Been Actively Identified With Democratic Party for Years and Makes Candidacy Subject to
 the Primaries.

Hon. w. H. Martin, of tIhis city makes a formal announcement tnls morning as a candidate for congress sional honors, from the Sixth con- 'gressional district, subject to the &C., Ition of the democratic primary.
 The announcement of MT Martin for the office is no surprise to those who have known him well, for he has been conte mplating making rne race for some time, only awaiting to announce at the proper time when iIle campaign seemed proper to be opened. f'a will make a thorough canvass of the entire district and be- ilieves that he viii find favor in all the twelve counties which compose the district that elects the congress- man in this section.
 Mir. Martin is one of the most prominent members of the local bar, and his ability is also recognized In legal circles throughout line state. ne lis prominent member of the State Bar Association, and is one of the most brilliant orators in the state, as
 well as one of the first impromptu speakers.
 There is no doubt but that MT.
 Martins election to congress would reflect credit on the entire district and that he would be recognized in the national congress as one of It's strong men. He has been identified with the democratic organization of the state, district and county for number of years, and his candidacy lis submitted subject to the action of his party.
 Mir. Martin was tor four years Democratic national committeeman for this state.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
MURPHY OPINION
 ON HOWARD CASE
BELIEVES THERE IS NO DOUBT BUT THAT FORMER CONSTABLE
 CAN SERVE AGAIN.
Col. Geo. w. Murphy Cites Cases Giving Ills Version of a Much
 Disputed Point in Controversy.

The following opinion has been rendered by Col. Geo. w. Murphy
 in reply to an inquiry as to whether
 Albert Howard could hold the office |of constable should he be elected at
 the special election. Col. Murphy's
 opinion is as follows:
 Dear Sir; In answer to your re- quest for an opinion as to whether ex-Constable Howard, now candi-
 date for reelection, will be disqual-
 flied by the recen- judgment of the
 Circuit Court removing him from of- flee in case of his election, l beg to Igive it as my view that he will not.
 In fixing fine and removal from of- flee as the penalties for such of
 lenses, the law excludes the idea of future disqualification. If it had
 been the purpose of the law makers to add the further penalty of dis qualification to hold office, they would have so expressed themselves, las is evidenced by the fact that they lhave done so in prescribing punishment for offenses of such gravity as merit such disqualifica- ltion.
 In support of this view, might refer you to the different sections Iof the digest of our statutes on the subject of misfeasance and malfeas- lance in office, some providing fines land removal from office, only for certain classes of these offenses and lothers providing for other classes of
 them like penalties and also the fur ther penalty of disqualification to hold office.
 You might also, if still doubtful, |consult the cases of Speed vs. De- troit, 9S Mich, Rep. 360, and Thurs ton vs. Clark, 107 Cal, 2S5. Yours truly, 7-13-6t. G. w. MURPHY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
FOOT AGONY vANIsHEs.
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Right After Rubbing
 On EZO.

Don't feel blue and gloomy; good comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask any good druggist for a 25c jar Of EZO, a really refined ointment.
 Then rub it on those sore, tired tender, burning. sweaty feet, and the misery will disappear like magic.
 Nothing on earth so good for corns. bunions. callouses. It's a new dis coyery is EZO and it's so easy to use. Just rub it on and instant re- lief is certain It's sure to make your feet feel like Weston's the next Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Ego Chemical Company, Rochester. N. Y.. For sale by
 soRRELL's DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
ELECTION JUDGES
 HAVE BEEN NAMED
SAME WILL SERVE AS NAMED IN THE LAST GENERAL ELECTION
 OF LAST SEPTEMBER.
But Very Few Changes Have Been Necessary, and the Roster Is
 Certain to Be Satisfactory

The election judges who were nam ed by the election board to serve in the last general election of last Sep tember were yesterday again author- ized by the election board to serve in the special election of next We'd nesday when constable is to ne elected in Hot Springs township.
 There were but a very few cnanges necessary. In one instance a judge had removed from the ward, in an- other a change was necessitated be- cause one of the former judges is now a candidate.
 The roster is as follows:
 First ward-Fred Sammons. Milton P. Moore. Billy Gross.
 Second ward-Gilbert Hogaboom. J A. Stallcup. J. R. Weir.
 Third ward--George sohneck. DICK Lawrence, E. w. Searcy.
 Fourth ward-George P. Snepnerd, IC. J.. Randall, Fred Geiser.
 ruth ward-0. w. Huff, r. A. s. Williams, P. J. Caruth.
 Sixth ward-C. J. Lewis, Frank w. Rowles, c. J. Ledwidge. Hot Springs township-F H. Olm- stead, A. H. Moore. John Tillery.
 The roster of candidates closed with nine entrants in the race, eight of whom are democrats, and one of whom is a republican. The tickets have been printed and the race is now closed, with assurances by each of the candidates that he is in the race to stay and that each believe they have g splendid chance of vic- tory.
 The race will be one of the most interesting in the township for years because of the number of candidates. There is strenuous r:va.ry TOT votes, but still very friendly feel Ing exists among the various candi- dates and their supporters. Refer. ence to the announcement list in the ,Sentinel-Record will indicate the candidates who appear to he strongest in the race.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
LEE SULLIVAN KILLED. Run Over and Crushed by Train, Dy- ing a Few Hours Afterward.

Lee Sullivan, about 40 years of age, and a resident of Malvern, was struck by train at at Malvern yes terday morning at 730 o'clock, and fingered until about 2:30 in the af- ternoon when death relieved his suf- fering. He was we'll known in this city. where many friends will regret to learn of his tragic death.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

7-18-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
klLBANE WINS FROM KLINE.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.--John- ny Kilbane was given the decision over Patsy Kline at the conclusion of their twenty round fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Why don't you talk to a firm that knows Hot Springs property like thew know their prayers. Belding and Stallcup have seen the city grow from a village but they have never lost sight of valuations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

Matters of supreme importance will be up for consideration Monday night. Let every Odd Fellow do his duty by being present.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM. N. G. ROBT. KOEiiLER, Sec.
 7-16 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik.

The yield of the grain crop Will IN
this vicinity be 1elow the average
The wheat crop will be better than
expected, otherwise we have been hard
hit by the dry and intensely hot
weather
Mr.. John Shestak and son James, the
local well drillers, are at present
drilling well for Mr.. Emil Vida.
Mrs. Wencil Kovarik and Mrs. Mandy
and children all of Manitowoc, were
visiting here with relatives a few
days.
The local Threshing Co. were out
with their new rig to thresh rye and
barley for some OF the farmers.
The Sun Bros. circus passed through
here to Manitowoc last Saturday morn
ing and number from here attended
the afternoon performance.
Mrs. Joseph Spevacek and children
of Green Bay arrived here last Satur-
day on weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suchan of
Green Bay visited here with relatives
for few days, returning to their home
last Monday.
The PRECIPITATION Of Sunday and Mon
day will benefit potatoes, pastures and
corn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The barley crop is all harvested and
the oats harvest is now in progress
Both crops were injured with the hot
dry weather and will hardly make
half an average yield.
The show known as "The Little
Boss of Mishicot took place at the
Maribel Opera house Friday evening.
Everyone was pleased with it, and also
the social hop which followed.
The hum of the thresher and clover
huller is heard daily. Alsyke clover
seed is reported yielding fairly, winter
wheat not as good as expected.
The cool weather is a great relief.
Now if we could only be favored with
a good soaking rain everyone would be
happy.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watt of Chicago is visit
ing relatives in this town at present.
Mrs. H. G. Irmiger and children OF
Chicago are spending their summer va
cation at the Noonan home.
Messrs James Pluss, Peter Oral
Will Seide ana Dan O'Leary are en-
ployed on the steam shovel here at
lrresent.
Mr. James Early who spent few
weeks here has returned to Green
Bay.
Miss Mabel Reedy visited Denmark
friends Saturday.
The cheese factory here is now doing
a rushing business and will have to en-
ploy more help to handle the work.
Will Johnson of Cooperstown spent
Sunday evening here. Come again,
was the parting word.
Miss Lulu keehan spent Wednesday
at Manitowoc.
Albert Petska transacted business at
Manitowoc recently.
f. Novak is reported i'll this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From ROCkIand.

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harrington and
daughter Beatrice, who came through
in their automobile couple of weeks
ago TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gla-
SOW have returned TO their home in
Chicago.
The Misses Cecile Francsens and
Rose Roy of Green Bay are spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Edward
r. Woodcock.
Mr.. James Welsh Of Milwaukee, who
visited at the Donovan home left Mon.
day for Appleton TO visit other rela
tives.
Mrs. Ernest Wagner of Rocklant
who has been seriously i'll is slowly re
covering.
Miss Ida Porter Of Eaton visitet
friends in the city Saturday.
Mr.. j. A. Francsens, travelling sales
man for the j. NJ. Franscens harnes,
and saddlery company of Green Ba,
passed through this vicinity Tuesday
MIR. Arno Hahn Of Spring Valley
Mimi, who is spending his vacation a
his home at Wells spent Sunday at tn,
home Of q. X. Woodcock OF Rockland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From OSman.

Mr. ana Mrs. T. r. brady OF Manlto-
voc spent SeVerai DAYS al the BRADY
''''''' "''''
heV' lheo' hefsteh VINO mas been
spending a week al Iake returned 10
ms parish at osihah on FRIDAY
ne pray ana dahce at oS'hah rriuay
high1 was lalrIy wen atIehueo, anu al
report goou tiile'
Mrs. NJ. X. Boyle Of Kaukauna, Mr..
and Mrs. } p. Milroy of Batavia, Jos.
Conway Of Chicago and Mrs. j. T.. Dol
iard oil Mehasha visited irlehds IN thls
vicinity lhe past week.
MISS MaO'loa he''oy mas departed
LOT iowa 10 Speho several weeks WIN
relatives 'here'
Miss Anna Burns who is employed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From Cato.

Mrs. Louis Lemberger, who has
been at Manitowoc for week past,
after having had very serious opera
ton, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. G. Klann, one of the older resi-
dents of the town suffered a very
severe attack of illness, but is able to
be around again.
Mrs. Herman Klann who last week
suffered severely with badly ulcer
ated tooth has improved
Miss Blanche Pivonka who has been
at home for some time past, returned
to her work at Racine Monday.
Mr.. Frank Pischel is preparing to
start work on his new cheese factory
in about two weeks.
VIM. Miller and Co. are busy thresh-
ing in this community.
The Cato Dramatic Club met Mon
day night to make plans for the years
work.
On Saturday, July s, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Robe Peet, Of
Frankfort, Mich, Chas. w. Butler de-
parted this world to enjoy a well earned
final rest. Mr.. Butler was born in
New York state, Sept. %, 1890. Com
ing to Clarks Mills, Wis, in the early
lifties, Mr.. Butler lived here until
about 1876 when he removed to Mich
Mr. Butler was millwright by trade
and while at Clarks Mills conducted IL
small farm and did little wagon max
ing ard mli!wright work. On Aug
ID, 1862 Mr.. Butler enlisted in Com
pany X DIST Wisconsin Regiment and
served until the close of the war, being
discharged June 30, 1865. On Oct. %,
1863, he was transferred to Company f
9Th Regiment of the Veteran Reserve
Corps and promoted to the rank Of
Sergeant From that time until his
discharge he was Quarter Master at
Camp Douglas, H., being untitled for
active service by gunshot wound re-
ceived at the battle of Perryvile. In
that battle Mr.. Butler was shot through
the lung the ball being taken out by
simply cutting the skin on the back.
For long time he suffered with a
severe cough and his life was AT times
despaired Of About 30 years after
being shot Mr.. Butler coughed bp a
piece of the wooden shirt worn at the
time Of his service. After that the
cough didn't bother him. Mr.. Butler
is survived by four children, Mrs. Robe
Peet, Cora Mandt, Clara Kiefer, and
Chas. Butler. Mrs. Butler, formerly
Miss Malancy, died Jan. 6, 1898.
The rain Sunday was very much
needed. May we get more soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. August Minke of Bonduei i:
visiting with friends at present.
Mrs. Tillie Wagner is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schwartz at De
Pere.
Mr.. Arthur Vallefske celebrated his
birthday amidst his many friends last
week Tuesday.
Miss Bernice LANCE of Manitowoc
visited with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Wagner are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Tuesday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Herb. Halverson were in
''the glare of the lights" the event
being their tenth anniversary OF
marriage. Refreshments and cigars
were served Relatives and friends
were present. The time was passed in
dancing and playing cards. a jolly
time was had by all and at an early
hour in the morning the guests de-
parted for their homes.
Miss Emily Bethel of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of Rev and Mrs.
Schlei