davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Medicine Department

1ioo cooper's New Discovery. 7ec
500 Benefits New Life. ......7ec
$500 Success Altcrans. $3.50
5oc Vapor Cresolinc. .3sc
DOC lIancock's LIQUID sulphur. .39c
Sl.o0 Sal Laxa ..Tsc
toe Wyeth's Eftervcscent Sodium
fhosphale .................. 33c
csc Munford's Sodium Phosphate j Sc
6oc Laxative Fig Syrup. .2oc
25e Foley's Pine Tar Cough
M SSFup .....t............ .1Sc
25c Atwood's Jaundice Blttcrs ..l7c
i9c Halls Catarrh Cure. ......5lc
sl.o9 Sulpho Lyth!n .7sc
Si;G9 C,omnoand syrup Hyno-
piV.pni'sS ...,.: .....-. G5c
500 Ferutone; for Cu,arrh. Dys.
lcphia and all stomach Trou-
500 Celery Nervinc HE
&c E,uart's ls,spePsia Tablets .,3ly
!2c Stuarts Charcoal Ta blets l.r
l5c Fav9ritc Charcoal Tablets Sc
Doc Electric Bitters. ...
5ec Mellen's Food
Shgo Browns Iron Bittcrs. .73c
svc kohol. for Dyspepsia ......37c
go, 100 iHEnnoiinc .i....... SC
s3c ,LaAoi ....f..-.,......... lac
slc0 Bovinine a.......7a c
90 ltmsScll's Emulsion .......TSc
sLo9 Waterbury's Cod Liver oil .i5s
sI90 iiGgee Cod Liver OIL .....72c
II 90 Budwcll Emulsion ...73c
sec Sharpc Dohmc Emulsion 57c
aaoo Eskay's Food
COG Marsh Root. for liver and
500 .ieGlila Orange blossoms Blossom .S sc
-'c fragile Laxative Cold and
1ragle's Headache Tablets ono
=, cure no Day) ............ .Iisc
Tragle's 10 Little Liver Pil,s. SIC
-at setdiitz Powder 90 sets In
M, IN boz ... ..,.:..... ..I6hc
iog 5-grain Aspirin Tablets, bot
2Sc Maiena pills .....................a...iIyySS
Soi ,i appetite Pills Goo in. ~ bot
59r Williams Pink Pils. .37c
gram Uuinine Pills (i0o IN
bo;tle)
Slo0 GiDscy Gift TTc
sl.00 san Metto ......fi1s e.
25c Irwin White Liniment. ....17c
a9c Gunnells Catarrh Cream. Ice
zoc kondon Cetarrh Jelly. 10c
5gc Eiy's Cream Balm acc
aOc Arriour's Extract OF Beer. see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Soap Department

soc CASTLE Soap. s-lb. bar 80. .cac
! pound Cont CASTLE Soap. LOG
octason Soap --......... .4Ac
Ivory Soap do
Gyserit Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc
2oc cuticura Soap ..........-.-.1s ice
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. .1oc
aend sapolio .......-.-........s 1zc
Jersens's Soap. all doors. per
oo4 ..---..--.-....-. ..21c
26c Resenol Soap Observation-Disclosures
s6o stifers Medicated Soap lido
2bo Lisnol Soap -. .1sc
100 craddock's Blue Soap. -. Sc
25c Wiiliams's Shaving Stick. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
BANKHEAD WILL NOT COME HOME.

Washington, January .13.-(Special)- Senator Bankhead made this statement tonight: {"
 q do not expect to go to Alabama dur ing the present session of the legislature I vdid not leave my duties here during the senatorial primary and do not intend to do so now This. as everyone knows, is a short session of Congress-but six weeks remain in which to pass upon great number of matters in which the people of Alabama are deeply interested.
 "The river and harbor bill is at this time being considered by the Senate com mittee, 1t having passed the House be- fore the recess. Alabama is hperaiiy provided for in the bill, Mir. Taylor, q member of the committee on rivers and harbors in the House, with the active support of the Alabama delegation in the House. was very successful In his efforts to secure liberal appropriations for Ala bama rivers and the harbor at Mobile My duty is to see to 1t that the bill is reported in the best possible shape from the Senate. f 3A
 a The postoffice appropriation bill car rying more than $2O0. .000,oO0, will very soon be slaid before the Senate committee on postoffices and post roads. This bill pro .vides for all postoffce matters. including rural free delivery service.
 'The agricultural appropriation bill will be considered in a few days. The farmers of Alabama are deeply interested in this measure since they have learned the i'm portance of progressive agriculture. We want to increase the appropriations for farm demonstration work and to general ly extended scope of the departments activities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
DEADLOCK CONTINUES IN THE
 TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE


 Nashville, Jan iary 1s.--Cspecial) )-The third lap in the joint balloting for United States senator was completed today with some shifting in the voting which is claimed as significant by the adherents of present Senator Frazier, but declared without material meaning by the follow ing of G. T. Fitzhugh, leading candidate of the independent democratic faction so far. Senator F'razier's vote deceived de- cided boost, three votes from Sanders and three from Ftzhugh going to him, and raising his total to 25 his highest mark so far. The result of the ballot was: McMillin, democrat, 60; Frazier fusionist, 25; Fitz- hugh, fusionist IT. Sanders, republi- can, 29 Necessary to, elect, 66.
 There were seven changes in the ballot of today from the vote of yesterday. Parks today voted for Sanders, as he did on the first day. On yesterday he gave Brooks complimentary vote This was the only change in the senate vote today. In the house there were six changes. Clement changed from Fitzhugh to Fra zier Harper of Weakley from Fitzhugh to Frazier Massa from Sanders to Fra zier, Park from Sanders to Frazier, Stout from Sanders to Frazier, Vanhook from Fitzhugh to Frazier, making six that Frazier gained over yesterday, three that Sanders lost, three that iFtzhugh lost, and the McMilln vote remained the same as yesterday. 60. Sanders lost one vote also through the absence of Farmer.
 The regulars stood back of MT. McMil- lin as heretofore, the Hamilton odelega- ton and Cross excepted, the latter, as usual, being in the Frazier column. The session adjourned until Monday at Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
CHARGE OF USING
 MAILS TO DgFRAUD

Jackson, Miss, January 13.-That the Albemarle Development company is a bonafide concern and solvent. and that knowingly they have violated no law in soliciting stock subscriptions for the en- terprse is avowed by J. c. Masters and Thomas Fl. Sibey. under arrest here charged with having used the mails to defraud.
 Masters and Sibley were arrested last night at the request of postoffice depart ment officials. It is alleged that. in dis trbuting circulars through the mails pie turing a health resort near Albemarle, N. C., and rendering participating certif- cates. the two men violated the postal laws. sftSt r
 According to Masters and Sibley the company has erected sanitarium and other buildings at Albemarle, and they claim that the project is wholly legiti- mate. In disposing of the stock they de- clare they have operated in nine states
 Both men, who are held in jail In default of bail, bonds of s1o00 each, express a will lingness to return to North Carolina at once and answer to the charges. A fed eral officer is expected tomorrow to take charge of the prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

o'clock, although there were cries for an other ballot. s+
 In both houses bills were offered au- thorzlng Nashville to exceed the budget by $20O.000 and providing a commission form of government for Chattanooga In the senate bill was offered amending the state constitution so to make min- isters and priests eligible to membership in the legislature and amending the law providing for the compensation of elec- ton officers.
 The house joint resolution providing for the inauguration of the incoming gov ernor January 19 was amended to read January 26. and concurred in by the sen- ate as amended without opposition.
 In view of the threatened fight to have the present statewide prohibition laws modified or repealed. the headquarters committee of the Anti-Saloon league has called delegation conference to be held here January 2S-S4. All the local leagues in the state, as well as religious bodies, are invited and urged to send delegates. The programme will present number of prominent speakers from this and other states.
 The temperance people declare that a protest should come from over the state against any modification of these laws, and that the best way to make this ef- ective is to send delegations from every county in the state to this conference. They announce that they will not only protest against any backward step, but will insist upon enforcement of the pres- ent statutes.
 Each local Anti Saloon and Law En- forcement league shall be entitled to three representatives, and each religious organ ization in sympathy with the league is entitled to one representative, including Sunday schools and young peoples socie- ties.
 Both houses adjourned until il o'clock Monday. '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
FIVE MEN KILLED
 IN TRAIN COLLISION


 Batavia, N. Y., January 13.-Five men are dead, two are probably fatally injured and more than score more or less seri- ously hurt in the wreck of the Western Express and the Boston and Buffalo spe- cal, both west bound on the New York Central line here early today Four of the victims were killed instantly one has since died, and two of the injured in the hospital are not expected to live through the night.
 The Boston and Buffalo special train, No. 4s, was at standstill in the yards when, 1t is alleged by railroad officials, Engineer J. B., Lydell of Buffalo. on the Western Express train. No. 2S ran past cautionary signs and crashed into the re- mainder of the standing train The sig nalss the superintendent declares, were in excellent working order. The dead:
 'Cassius c. Perrin of New York. assist ant general manager of a detective. agen- cy instantly Killed.
 Robert Mcfarland. Detroit. Mich. died at hospital 4.
 Fred J. Speakeral travelling for the Dodd- Mead company, New York. P
 A. R. Brown, Syracuse, representative of George C. Batcheldor company, New York
 Leon Doncourt. representative of Cary Eros, Philadelphia Identification not pos itive). ef g t.tF
 Probably fatally injured: st.
 F. Van Valkenburg, Fultonville, N Y., conductor of the special.
 H. J. Cades Chicago.
 A heavy fog hung over everything this morning and drizzling rain, which at times increased to- a smart shower. was turned to ice the momentit touched any thing. -'s
 The windows of engines and coaches were opaque. and the rails were covered with a coating of ice which reformed immediately after each passing train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
TUDAY,S AGE-HERALD
1-House and senate are now ready f
 real war.

1-House and senate are now ready for
 real war Almon wants strict order
 Deadlock continues In Tennessee leg
 islature.
 The people will elect the senators. Weak case is presented against the
 tobacco trust.
 2-Official papers of the personal research
 society.
 Postal saving bank will become pop Pipe line to Columbus Is being sur
 veyed.
 Pulaski pleased with The Herald. 3-Anniston alderman may be impeached. Scared cat burns down a good barn. Many dwellings have been robbed. Mrs. Sutherlin dies at Danvile. 4-Editorial comment 4A 5--smith says county will favor bond
 issue. f $.te Horticultural meet begins Thursday A new method to fight fees. Steiner called on for some views. 6-Peanut situation creates interest. More industries for Chattanooga. 7-Society events of Birmingham. s-Steel plant begins to fill big order Dolly Dalrymple's department. e-No dictator able to handle the legis- 1o-Dr William Oats says jails are dis
 grace. sAr W IA President Fords term ends soon.
 Choice of Clements meets much favor. More protests from property owners. 11--Trying to settle governors salary. 12-Price of eggs may be reduced 13-Stoeks make good gains. Bears over-reach wheat market.
 Cotton prices show little change. 1t-Alabama peeds topographic napss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
ALMON WANTS
 STRICT ORDER No Lax or Loose Methods
 to Be Tolerated THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS
That no Changes Be Made in the Prohibition Laws-N aming
 of Committees
BY BERRyMAN G. BETTY

Montgomery, January 13-(Special.)- Judge E. B. Almon, speaker of the house of representatives, let 1t be known this afternoon that the present session of the legislature Is to be one of work and no play.
 The admonition came In the midst of a speech which he made prior to the an- nouncement of the standing committees of the house, and contained in addition to the above information a suggestion of what the state Is expecting of its solons He insisted that loose and lax attention to business would not be countenanced, and mentioned in that connection that disorderly conduct, either on the floor or in the galleries would call forth the re- buke of the chair.
 The afternoon session of the house was featureless save for the announcement of the house committees and the injec- ton of little ginger in the reading of resolutions from the Cumberland Pres byterian synod and the Mud Creek Bap tist association, which importune the so- Ions to retain the present statewide laws on the statutes. The resolutions were or dered spread on the records of the house.
 An inaugural committee was appoint cd in the house as follows: Rylance, Smith, Long, Pruett, Hood, Jones and Walker.
 Mr. Capps of Henry county introduced fin the house joint resolution to the effect that the legislature express to Gov. John Shoffroth and the democracy of Colorado their sympathy in the death of Charles J. Hughes, democratic senator from Colo rado. The resolution called upon the clerk of the house to wire the sympathy of the body to Governor shoffroth. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules.
 The senate was called to order at S:45 sa' clock, immediately after which Sena- EN Tanstall moved that the senate com mit. on rules confer with the house commit.s e on rules for the purpose of adopting joint laws for the two houses. The motion was carried.
 A resolution was read providing that the following committees should have clerks: Rules, Judiciary, commerce and common carriers, local legislation, education, re- vision of laws, temperance, public health and finance and taxation. It was car ried.
 Afternoon Session
 Senate committees were announced by the president pro tenn. The Screws man sion bill was called for a third reading, but passed over until next week at the re- quest of the author.
 Joint rules of the two houses were pre- sented by Senator Tunstall and passed. They are unchanged from last year. Five hundred copies will be printed.
 After this adjournment was taken until noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Protest over Pensions

Washington. January 13.-During the consideration of number of private pen sion bills in the House today, Representa- tive Austin of Tennessee protested against the treatment which he said veterans of the Spanish American war are receiving by the committee on invalid pensions. MT. Austin said that pension of s6 a month fixed for Spanish-American. war soldiers who were disabled or who con- tracted disease in the line of duty was little short of insult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

Senator Frazer that Tuesday be named the date for the passage of the rules, brought forth a counter motion from President Morrow that Senator Frazer s motion be laid on the table. Upon vote this was done. after which the senate adjourned for afternoon ses- sion.
 House Session
 Nothing of importance was transact ed at the morning session of the house. The lower branch of the legislature was called to order a few minutes past 12 o'clock and prayer was offered by the Rev. MT. Avery. Ninety eight mem bers answered to roll call, after which, on motion of MT. Smith of Montgom- cry, the reading Of the journal was dis pensed with.
 Judge Almon then announced from the speak CTS chair that he had not quite finished making out his commit tees and stated that he thought it would be well to recess as early as possible. The speaker further an- nounced that he would read the com mittees at o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Long of Butler was called to the chair and Judge Almon retired from the floor of the house.
 Senate bill No. 5, providing for an increase in the governors salary from $b0O0 10 @1oOo, was reported idVoEapie by the rules committee and 1t was re- ferred for second reading.
 The turnkey bill, which was passed in the senate on yesterday, was re- ported to the house, and was referred to the committee on claims and fees.
 The joint resolution providing for an election of a United States senator on Tuesday, January 1T, which was adopted in the senate on Thursday, was reported to the house.. Upon motion of MT Smith of Montgomery the resolu- changes. President Morro wobjected to taken on the. joint resolutoin, intro duced in the senate. excusing MT. Bank head from attendance on the legisla- ture of Alabama at the time of the election for United States senator
 MT. Sullivan of Mobile then moved that the house recess until o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
THE WEATHER


 Washington. January 1S.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday; Sunday unsettled, probably colder in north portions; light to mode-- ate variable winds.
 Tennessee; Unsettled, followed by rain Saturday night or Sunday, colder.
 Local office. United States weather bureau, Birmingham Report for the 24 hours ended D. m., January 13. 1911. Maximum temperature ........ 7{ Minimum temperature .......... 57 Mean temperature .............. 66 Normal temperature .............. AS Deficiency since Jan. 1....i........ T .-........ ..,........ .Ol Total precipitation since Jan. H.. 4.ss Deficiency since Jan. 1.....,.... 2.6O
 w. F. LEHMAN, Observer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Limited Parcels Post

Washington, January 13.-A measure providing for limited parcels posts on rural free delivery routes today was re- ported favorably to the Senate from the committee on postoffices and post roacs. The report was presented by Senator Burrows and was the unanimous action of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
RULES ADOPTED TO
 REGULATE HOUSES
Resolution in Senate Looks to Inducing More Capital to Come to
 the State

Montgomery, January 13.-(Special) Rules were adopted in both houses of the legislature today for the regula- tion of all sessions of the present ad- ministration. The most important or these was a revision of one of the rules of the senate whereby unfavorable re- ports of committee can be taken from the adverse calendar upon request of a majority of the senators. Heretofore adverse reports have lain dormant, or were withdrawn upon a two-thirds ma jority vote. The effect of the new rule will be far reaching, inasmuch as 1t will tend to rid the upper house of much czarism heretofore practiced.
 In accordance with resolution passed in the senate on the first day of its session, the president pro tenn Is given the right to name committees, the power being withdrawn from the lieu tenant governor.
 Another rule of much consequence 70 the senate is a revision of the old rule No. g. Effect of the revision is to allow motion to postpone indefinitely take precedence over a motion to table The change Is made in order that an opportunity might be allowed for dis clyssion, thus preventing rough-shod treatment.
 Inaugural Committee
 Carrying out the purposes of a reso- lution introduced by Senator Beasley, an inaugural committee was named by President Mororw to help in the cere- monies of Monday, when Col. Emmet O'Neal will be inducted into office as Alabama's governor. This committee is to consist of Senators Beasley, Walden, Frazer, Moulthrop and Screws. A sim liar committee from the house. con- posed of seven members. Is also to be appointed. the resolution being a joint one.
 called to order by President Morrow, after which Senator Norman led in prayer. Leaves of absence were given to Senators Renfro, w. T. Brown and Atkins An indefinite leave of absence was given to Senator Espy owing to illnesp.
 Protect Capital
 Resolution was introduced in the sen ate by Senator Almon in which the state pledges its protection of property and vested rights, and invites capital to this state The resolution was deemed advisable owing to an impression which has spread that investments are not fully protected in this state. By mo- tion of Senator Crumpton, the resolu- ton was referred to the committee on rules.
 After the reading of the new rules of the senate, Senator Frazer of Bull lock objected to immediate passage in order that the senators might have a better opportunity to study the changes. President Morrow objected to this on the ground that the effort would be to clog up the machinery of the senate fer ~s tune. Motion by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
La.t Day to Pay Taxes

Today, January IA, is the last day to pay corporation taxes without penalty Those applying at the probate court office after today for this purpose will be assessed penalty of 10 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
German Luthearn service.

Regular services will he held tomorrow at the German Lutheran Zion church. corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. preaching to be in German at the 10:3o a m service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

escape of the King says that the incident threw the attendants into panic. At the railway station the King was acclaimed by a great throng. which followed the carriage in which he drove with the mayor to the palace of the governor gen
 eral. Arriving at the palace the King stepped down from the. carriage, turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
The KinS and Queen of Spain and. their Childre-.
TRorr THE SPHERE

to acknowledge the cheers of the crowd and then entered the palace. As the door swung closed behind him an explosion in the crowd outside drowned all cheers. Be- fore the multitude realized just what had happened gendarmes had closed in about the spot from which the report had come. It was found that two persons had been slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

Madrid, January 13.-(Specia1)- re- cent supposed attempt upon the life of King Alfonso has aroused interest in the family of the young monarch. In the event of the death of King Alfonso the crown would descend to a very sturdy representative of an ancient royal family.
 The report from Malaga of the narrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

AcoATlNUED oN FACE s,l \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

Representatives Clayton and Dent made an engagement with the President today for the Alabama senators and rep resentatives to see him tomorrow on the German potash situation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-20
Where Milton Lived.

lived is no longer in existence. AS the
old verger of st. Bartholomew said,
Its been completely metamorphosed
into something quite different" Com
paratively recently lady chapel was
added to st. Batholomew's and to
make room for it famous old fringe
factory had to be pulled down; part
Of the walls of the factory are still to
be seen. In this building was Palmer's
printing Office where Franklin was en-
ployed as journeyman printer while
at the same time he was acting as
Americas ambassador.
Although Londoners will be glad to
see the Bartholomew Close go on &C
count of the slums 1t contains, still
they will be sorry to see IT demolished
on account Of its great antiquity and
venerable associations.