davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 1, ' D. m.-Day temperatures were to 10 degrees lower in the gulf states today than yesterday. This cool change was caused by the high pressure conditions that passed over this region during the past 24 hours
 Rain or snow occurred at many sta- tions between the upper Rockies and western New York. Local rains oc- cured also in Texas and Louisiana, on the Pacific coast and in southeast ern Florida. All the centers of high and low barometric pressure are lo- cated in the northern half of the coun !. try Along the southern half the barometrc lines are very divergent. sh owing a very slight gardient, with light. winds. No rains occurred today in the eastern half of the cotton belt, but it was cloudy at D. m. in Louis. jana, Mississippi, Alabama and Flor ida
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, April l, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

"Among all the greatly advertised medicines for kidney and bladder trouble there Is nothing which equals Peruna. I suffered for sev- eraI years with this trouble, spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicine and all to no purpose, un- til I took Peruna.
 "One bottle did me more good than all the others put together, as they only poisoned my system. Peruna cured me. I used it for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The least I can do in return is to acknowledge the merits of Beruua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

the several states in question to check it."
 The president described briefly lhe growth of brigandage following the dis orders in the north and the outbreak in lower California. The latter he said was initiated by communist bands, including a number of American hlibusters for the purpose of founding a socialist re- public.
 ''This iniquitous enterprise" he said, tcannot but provoke the utmost indigna- ton through out the country and I am sure that, if necessary, the Mexican peo- pie, ever patriotic and zealous of their autonomy, will hasten to the defense of the national territory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Kidney Trouble, Weak Back

MT. M. Frederick, 706 East 46th St, Chicago, Ills, writes q have been suf- fering from weak back and kidney trouble for some time and have been able to find relief only through the uss of Peruna. During the winter season [ usually keep a bottle of your medicine in the house, and by taking a dose at night I am feeling fine the next morn- ing.
 Some of my friends assure me that Peruna is equally as good for their var ious ailments but l do know that for kidney trouble and suffering from q weak back it has no equal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
NOrWood Methodist

There will be services at the Nor wood Methodist church beginning with Sunday school this morning at 9:S0 o'clock. led by Superintendent J. A. Vann; and preaching services at Il o'clock by the pastor. Rev. R. D. Ty- Ter. After the services will be given the administration of the Lords supper. The Epworth League will meet as usual this afternoon. Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the pastor will preach on "A Tragic Choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Deaths and Funerals
Rex K. Randall

Rex R. Randall, aged 43 years, died yesterday morning at his late residence at Il o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at ? o'clock from the chapel of Shaw & Son Under taking company. Mr. Randall is survived by a widow and three children. The de- ceased had a number of brothers well known in Birmingham. They are: IT. A, l. J. and s. c. Randall of Birmingham H. N. Randall of Jackson Miss, and J.
 H. Randall of Albertville.. He is also sir vived by mother, Mrs. M. A. Randall. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Railway Shopmen Strike

Sedalia, Mo, April 1.-Six hundred men employed in the shops of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railway, re- sumed work today after shutdown since March 24. The men will work nine hours a day. The shutdown was necessary because the railroad manage ment cut the shop appropriation for March. There was no dispute between the men and the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
First Christian Church

Prom the Creation to the Flood" will be the subject of the sermon tonight at the First Christian Church, 5th avenue and Fist street, at 7:45. This sermon will be illustrated with stereopticon views. The sermon was to have been delivered last Sunday night. but owing to the illness of the pastor, Dr. Moore, 1t was postponed. Everyone is welcome. Seats free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Normal for this month 563; absolute maximum for this month for IS years, 90; absolute minimum for this month for IS years, 1e, average daily excess for this month as compared with the normal, 13; accumulated excess since January 1, 329; average daily excess since January l, 3.7.
 Precipitation-Tota this month. 1.1S; greatest precipitation in "A hours, 62; date, 25-26. Total precipitation this month in 1894, Al; 1895, 9.14; 1S96. 4 Al; 1897, CTS; 1898, 3.7O; 1899, 6 AS; 1900, 6 10; 1901, 5.s1 1902, 10. Al; 1903, n; 1904, 3.3s; 1905, 2.59; 1906, 10. 49;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
The Standing Committees

H~'N CNoitNAhS
 The democratic members of the stand ing committees of the House for the SXty-second Congress as selected by the democratic caucus today follow, the first member named in each case being chair- man of the committee: Ways and Underwood, Ala bama; Randell Texas; Harrison, New York; Brantley, Georgia Shackelford, Missouri Kitchen, North Carolina; James, Kentucky; Rainey, Illinois; Dixon, Indiana; Hughes New Jersey; Hull, Ten nessee; Hammond Mlnnesota; Peters, Massachusetts; Palmer, Pennsylvania.
 Approprations-Fitzg New York; Burleson, Texas; Sherley, Kentucky; Bartlett, Georgia; Johnson South Caro- lima; Page, North Carolina: Saunders, Virginia; McHenry, Pennsylvania; Rauch, Indiana; Bryns, Tennessee; Sisson, Mis- sssippi; I<inkead, New Jersey; Cox, Ohio i; Borland, Missouri.
 Rules-Henry, Texas; Pou, North Caro- lima; Hardwick, Georgia; Stanley, Ken lucky; Garrett, Tennessee; Foster, lii nois; Denver, Ohio.
 Elections No. 1-Ansbury, Ohio; Ed wards, Georgia; Collier, Mississippi; Gov ington, Maryland; Holland, Virginia; Pat ten, New York.
 Elections No. 2-IIanfmill, New Jersey; Korbley, Indiana; Broussard, Louisiana i; Linthacum. Maryland; Allen, Ohio; Jaco- way, Arkansas.
 Elections No. S-Goldfogle, New York; Carln. Virginia; Wickliffe, Louisiana Whitacre, Olfio; Davis, West Virginia; Goodwin, Arkansas.
 udiciary-Clayton, Alabama; Henry Texas; Webb, North Carolina; Carlin, Virginia; Fucker Missouri; Houston, Tennessee; Floyd, Arkansas; Thomas Kentucky; Graham, Illinois; Dupre. Louisiana; Littleton, New York; Mccoy New Jersey; Davis. West Virginia; Me Gillcuddy, New York.
 Banking and Currency
 Banking and Currency-Pujo, Louis- jana; Glass. Virginia; Talbott, Mary land; Taylor, Alabama; Moore. Texas; Latta, Nebraska; Korbly, Indiana i; Brooks, West Virginia Kulkey Ohio {; Dougherty, North Carolina; Stephens, Mississippi; Dougherty, Missouri; Kin dred, New York; Byrnes, South Caro- lima.
 Coinage. Weights and Measures- HarCwick, Georgia; Riordan, New York i; Ashbrook, Ohio; Carlin, Virginia; Rans- dell, Louisiana; Burgess, Texas; Tut tle New Jersey; Donohue. Pennsylva- nia; Reilley, Connecticut; Curley, Mas sachusetts.
 Interstate and Foreign Commerce Adamson, Georgia, Richardson, Ala bama; Sims, Tennessee; Smith, Texas; Broussard, Louisiana Goldfogle New York; Hamlin, Missouri; Sabath, Illi- nois; Martin, Co!orado Covington Maryland; Cullough, Indiana; Gould, Maine; Doremus Michigan; Cooke, Ohio.
 Rivers and IIarbors-Sparkma Flor ida; Ransdell Louisiana; Burgess, Tex as; Humphreys, Missouri; Taylor, Ala bama; Ellerbe, South Carolina Ed- wards, Georgia; Small, North Carolina i; Bohr, Missouri; Gallagher Illinois Boehne, Indiana; Driscoll. New York |; Donohue, Pennsylvania; Sculley New Jersey.
 Merchant Marine--Alexander Mis- souri; Hardy, Texas Robinson, Arkan- sas; Wilson, Pennsylvania; Carter, Ok lahoma; Barnhart, Indiana; Collier, Mississippi; Ayres, New York; Thayer, Massachusetts,; Burke, Wisconsin; :; Stone, Illinois; Young, Texas; Post, Ohio; Faison, North Carolina. Agriculture Agriculture Lamb, Virginia; Lever, South Carolina: Beall. Texas: Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Letter to Dr. Ixilmer s& Go. Binghamton, W. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do For
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention The Bir- mingham Sunday ge-Herald. Regular 'ffty-cent and 2ne-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Weather for March

Atmospheric Pressure (Reduced to Sea Level; Inches and Hundredths)- Mean 30 .12; highest 30 43; date 16; low est 29 69; date 29.
 mperature-Highest S5; date H. lowest 27; date 16. Greatest daily range S7 date 3l. Least daily range g; date l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Restored to Health
 and Strength Suffered all Spring and Summer with bladder trouble. Cured in short time by WARMERS SAFE CURE

Still another of the thousands of testimonials we are constantly receiv ing and which are of vital importance to every one Suffering with bladder or kidney troubles.
 q was not well all Spring and Sum mer from kidney and bladder trouble caused from overWorlS and a sprained back. I became so bad I passed bloody urine. I took three or four bottles of Warmers Safe Cure, and was cured in a short time 1 am now healthy and strong and able to do all my work. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Biz Loan Negotiated

Rio Janeiro, April 1.-The state of Minas Goraes has contracted a French loan of 100000. This makes $50 ,000, coo that this state alone has borrowed m France during the last 10 mouths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 1.-Forecast for Ala bama-Local showers Sunday Monday unsettled; light to moderate northwest to northeast winds.
 Mississippi-Fair Sunday; Monday un- settled, showers by night; light to mod crate northeast to southeast winds.
 Tennessee-Fair Sunday; Monday un- settled, showers by night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
PE-RU-NA FOR Kidney Disease

membranes of the nose and throat, or whether in the remotest part of the kidneys.
 That Peruna is at once the safest and most reliable remedy for catarrh of the kidneys Is proven by the many testi- monials written by those who have eX- perienced it's benefits.
 The testimonials given here are only specimens of the many testimonials on our records, pertaining to the relief af- forded by Peruna in severe cases of kidney trouble.
 Catarrh of Kidneys
 Judge c. J. Park, R. F. D. 4, Greens boro, Greene Co.,, Ga writes: For a long time l was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking Peruna I feel like new man. l think it the greatest catarrh medicine of the age, and believe it will cure any case of ca tarrh on record"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

 Illinois; Russell Missouri; Holland, Vir- ginia.
 Enrolled Bils-Cravens Arkansas; Ayres. New York Thayer, Massacsu- setts; Whitacre, Ohio
 Industrial Arts and EXpositions-Hef1in Alabama; Collier. Mississippi; Cullop, In diana; Covington, Maryland; Cravens, Arkansas; Turnbull, Virginia; White, Ohio; Sweet. Michigan; Hamilton, West Virginia; Underhill, New York.
 Disposition of Useless Executive Pa pers-Talbott, Maryland.
 District. Of Columbia-Johnson, Ken lucky; Aiken. South Carolina Rothermel, Pennsylvania; Hammill, New Jersey; Adair, Indiana; Anderson, Ohio; Dies, Texas; Oldfield, Arkansas; O'Shaun- messy, Rhode Island: George, New York; Stack, Illinois; Lobeck, Nebraska Red field, New York; Konig. Maryland.
 Revision of Laws
 Revision Of Laws-W Watkins, Louisiana Morrison, Indiana; Cullop, Indiana; Rak- CT, California: Francis, Ohio: Gould, North Carolina; Finley South Carolina; Pujo, Louisiana; Carter, Oklahoma; Dies, Texas; Boehene, Indiana; Dupre, Louisiana; Talcott New York.
 Election of President, Vice President, Etc.-Rucker, Missouri; Conry, New York; Turnbull, Virginia; Hobson. Ala bana; Thomas, Kentucky; Stedman, North Carolina; Tribble, Georgia; Clay pool, Ohio.
 Liquor Traffic-Candler, Mississippi; Sabeth, Illinois; Gregg, Texas; Edwards, Georgia Francis, Ohio: Lee, Pennsyl- vania Smith, New York.
 rrigation-Smith. Texas; Pujo Louisiana; Ellerbe. South Carolina Fucker, Colorado; Hughes, Georgia Taylor. Colorado; Baker, California Smith. New York.
 gration-Burnett. Alabama Sa- teth. Illinois; Moore. Texas; Adair Indiana; Goldfogle, New York; Bell Georgia; Curley, Massachusetts,; Brown West Virginia; Koenig, Maryland.
 Expenditures in Executive Depart ments. State-Hamlin, Missouri; Dent Alabama; Roddenbery, Georgia; Steph- ems. Mississippi.
 Treasury-Cox, Indiana Garrett. Ten nessee; Lobeck, Nebraska; Cooke
 War-Helm. Kentucky; Booher, Mis- souri; Martin, Colorado; Bulkeley Ohio.
 Navy-Hardy. Texas Sherwood Ohio; Dermus, Michigan; Faison, Nortf Carolina.
 Postoffice- Ohio; Alexand CT, Missouri; Rodfield, New York; Nc Cay, New Jersey
 Interior-Graham, Illinois; Ferris Oklah oma; George New York; Hensley Missouri.
 Justice-Beal, Texas; Macon, Ark ansas; Cantrill, Kentucky; Murray Massachusetts.
 Agriculture-Mose, Indiana; Floyd Arkansas Mays, Florida Doughton North Carolina. Commerce Snd Labor-Rothermel Pennsylvania; McDermott, Illinois Young, Texas; McGillicuddy, Maine. Expenditures for Public Buildings Kline, Indiana; Konop, Wisconsin Blackmon, Alabama; Bathrick Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Mrs. Nancy M. Draper

Mrs Nancy Melissa Draper, q pioneer citizen of Jefferson county, died last night at 10 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Clylee, of Hueytown. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
PERSONALS

Miss Jeanette Williams leaves today for New York and Boston for a few weeks visit to friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
THE BEAUTY
 OF FIRM FLESH
Lies in the Power of Rich Blood to
 Keep It Ever Clear and Clean
stnart,s Cnlcinm Wnfers Frce

stuart's Calcium Waters Free
 The secret of firm, strong, supple flesh is-good, rich, constant flowing, blood When hollow cheeks appear and hidden pigments make the eyes look like burnt holes in d blanket the blood is sick and out of tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
DIAZ FAVORS ONE
 TERM FOR MEXICO
 CHIEF EXECUTIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 the defects of those laws, it Is indispensa- ble without delay to amend them. In or der to insure the electoral activity or those citizens who are considered cap able of voting with a full consciousness of what they are doing.
 ''Jn view of the not very satisfactory results of the measures hitherto taken to bring about the divisions of large rival estates on terms that would be fair to all concerned so as to render those es- tates available for tilage. the execu- tive is determined to find means for car rying out this important project in the most efficient manner possible.
 "At different times endeavors have been made to introduce reforms in the admin. istration of justice in the federal courts and in the local courts of the federal district and territories. and these endeav- CTS alone suffice to demonstrate the inn portance which the executive attaches to the improvement of this vital funcuon At the same time the executive IS not unaware that much remains to be done to complete the work and to correct the defects which observation brings to light and public opinion points out
 "The various measures which 1t is proposed to introduce after a mature and minute consideration of all the ele- ments of the problem will aim funda- mentally at insuring more effectively the independence of the judiciary by securing a more select personnel and lengthening their term of office, while another object of the measures in question will be to render more strin- gent the responsibilities of judicial functionaries by providing really eff ficacious forms of procedure for bring ing them to account in case of mal- feasance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Brewery Workers Strike

Syracuse N. Y, April 1.-Three hun dred brewery workers struck today be- cause their employers refused to g1etnt an increase in wages of $2 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE IS ORGANIZED WITH
 HARMONY AND VIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 and acoustics. The work of tn csc com mfttees had either disappeared com pletely or had been taken over by other committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
$9.48

Special this week, any suit or overcoat in the house, $9.48, values up to $40.00. Chalifoux Bankrupt Stock. 1916 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Observations taken at 8p seventy ffh meridian time
 
 IsorHERMs dotted nes through equal peraure be drawn only for freezing ~ and lo SYMBOLS indicate state of weather Q clear; D partly cloudy Q cloudy @min. 6 snow; O report missing Arrows fly with wind First figure tenn past 2 hours; second 24hour rainfall if equals l inch third yaln ty of m hour rorm Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

sincerely recom- mend others to use this valuable remedy and find a speedy relief as I did" John F. Bowers. Clearwa- ter, Neb.
 Warmers Safe Cure is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots. gathered at the proper season in various quar- ters of the globe. Men skilled in pharmacy a n q chemistry com : pound it. Put up in soc and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists every where.
 Warmers Safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
 NOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED,
A Cold Settled in Kidneys, Causing Serious Trouble.
 Pe-TB-na Restores Health.

HATARRH of the kidneys is very N> much neglected disease.
 It is not until the disease has a firm hold upon the kidneys that the patient begins to realize that there is some de- engagement of these organs.
 The slight backaches, the feelings of lassitude, and other warning symp- toms of kidney disease are overlooked.
 They are not serious enough to de- tain the patient from his regular work.
 Even when he discovers that the kid neys are affected, he does not recog nize the difficulty as being caused by catarrh.
 Catarrh is something so very gradual ic its approach and its earliest symp- toms cause such slight discomfort that 1t is not noticed.
 However when it is once firmly seat ed in .ae kidneys 1t becomes difficult disease to eXterminate.
 Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is more serious than catarrh affecting some of the other organs of the body.
 In the kidneys it is liable to termi nate in Bright's disease or diabetes, both of which are recognized as very serious ailments, if not fatal
 The thing to be done, when cold or catarrl. of the kidneys is discovered, is to take some internal, systemic ca- tarrh remedy, one that relieves the ca : tarrhal disturbances and thus removes the cause of the difficulty.
 Such a remedy has been found in Peruna. It relieves catarrh, no matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Pills for indiges- Reduced FacsmiIie
 tion and biliousness are purely vegeta- i ble, sugarcoated. absolutely free from Injurious substances, a perfect laXa- tive They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents package.
 If you have never tried Warmers | Safe Cure send your name and address. We will send you sample bottle, to- gether with a sample of Warmers Safe Pills, free of charge. All we ask is that you mention the Birmingham Age-Herald when writing. WAI1NER'S SAFE CURE CO, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Discusses American Army

General Diaz paid nigh trlDute to the loyalty and yalor of the Mexican soldiers and took up the subject of the mobilization of the American army.
 In connection with the serious oc- currences, the executive had observed that the rebels were recruiting hli- busters and effecting their organize ton on American territory and there fore drew the attention of the gov crnment of the United States tos the acts. That government, acting by vir- tue of it's laws of neutrality, at once adopted such measures as it deemed adequate, which the government of Mexico recognizes and appreciates.
 A little later there was an unusual concentration of American forces near the border.
 ''The executive. as in duty bound" says General Diaz, gave instructions to our ambassador at Washington to ask for an explanation of the step, though those instructions crossed a message from President Taft. in which he spontaneously gave assurances that this concentration of forces had no significance which should cause con- cern to the friendly neighbors of the United States on the south. The with : 6rawal of American warships, which had been ordered to the waters of both our coasts and the fact that the land forces are shortly to engage ;n maneuvers, afford the best proof of the sincerity of those assurances which have been reiterated on subsequent oc- casions."
 Reviewing the circumstances leading up to the rebellion, President Diaz, in his message. said:
 "A group which at the last federal elections presented candidates for the presidency and vice presidency of the re- public only polling. however a small minority of the votes, proved unwilling to limit it's activities to the legitimate exercise of the popular suffrage which it had advocated, but after the elections were over took up arms, disturbing the peace which the country had for long years enjoyed"
 After relating the discovery in advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

, " IIVTB IL IIId Dt
 located in the
 pody-whether in the more exposed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30
OAK THEATR

The great Vitagraph production
The Missing WIZ is the feature at
the main street house for Thanksgiv
ing day and balance of week This
story portrays the perfidy and wick.
edness of young wife who married
an elderly man for his money, and
carries vita it a strong moral lessen.
IN this program will also appear the
Lubln drama The Matchmaker" and
the laughable story by the Selig com.
pany "outgeneraled" a side splitting
mirth provoking comedy of the briny
deep. The music at The Oak is a
feature in itself, and is composed OF
three pieces. Piano, Violin and Clari.
onet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

Dance at Pavilion every Saturday
night n
d
Mr.. David Wangsgard and Miss
Eva Willis, instructors of the Lehi
High School are spending Thanksgiv
ing with c. F. Schade.
John S. Welch of the Gooding, Ida
Agricultural station, is in Logan for
Thanksgiving holidays. He has the
blue ribbon farm of the State OF
Idaho.
=
Roller skating at the AuditorIub,.
Wednesday and Saturday each week.
Afternoon and evening. Competent in
structors to assist beginners. Ladies
free. II
s
Attention scandinavians.- Remem
Der the Scandinavian dance in the
Fourth ward hall tomorrow night
Dec. / at s o'clock. Admission 35c q
couple; 10c extra lady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-30

y The Relief Society. officers meet
ing of the Cache Stake will be. held
on Saturday Dec. 2, at the usual time
and place. ,.- :. 3,
Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply
at Smiths Bakery. s' II
+
Orval Hansen, lineman for the M.
States Telephone Co. in this city, suf.
fesed one broken arm, badly
sprained wrist and many bruises as a
result of falling from telephone pole
while at work last Thursday morning
Mr.. Hansen is at the hospital where
he is reported as getting along nicely
q
Mr. J. A. Folkman of Greenville
has Just returned from Bancroft, Ida.
where he was called to attend the
funeral OF his little neice, the daugh
ter of Ezra Folkman, who was burn
ed to death in her fathers house. Hell
body was not recoverwed until the
next day. The little one would have
been two years old in December.
a-sl &
A very delightful meeting of the
U. A. c. Woman's Club was held al
the home of Miss Margaret Wilkin
son last Monday. Prof. William Peter
son gave most interesting lectur,
on the Geological formation of Cache
Valley. After the lecture a deliciou,
tea was served A large number o.
invited guests were present.