davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Recipe for Weak Kidneys

The following recipe is the best that can be had for weak or disordered kid neys: Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and take one or two tea spoonsful of the mixture after each meal and at bed time" Any druggist will mix or supply these ingredients
 The foregoing formula comes from high medical authority and will pro duce quick and permanent results. It will speedily relieve backache. rheu- matic pains. frequent and highly col ored urination These symptoms ot kidney trouble must have prompt atten- tion to prevent Brights disease or dia- beteG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
BOLD AVIATOR
 STOPS TRAFFIC Beachey Is Cause of Some Great Excitement NECKS ARE STRAINED Pedestrian Braves Ire of Mot0rmen, Who Soon Join Crowd, Then
 Lathered Patient From
 Barber Shop Comes

Yesterday afternoon at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street man suddenly stopped in the middle of the street His mouth flew open and his head went back and he settled himself as if to stay there indefinitely. Pow derly car pulled up to Nineteenth street and the irate motorman rang his gong long and loudly, but the pedestrian was calmly oblivious.
 After addressing a few irate remarks to the star gazer the street car official de- scended from his car and approached the first party with the gentle inquiry or why in the name of the sun, moon and stars he didn't get out of the way and
 let a self respecting street car resume its journey. His angry remarks elicited no answer and after wrathfully staring for a few seconds the motorman followed the gaze of the first man.
 Instantaneously he assumed like pos ture and when the conductor came for ward to see what was the trouble he too craned his neck and forgot his duty A second later the policeman on the beat was likewise stricken.
 Now any person with any common sense at all knows that if three men and a policeman suddenly are petrifed in the middle of a crowded street that it is go- ing to produce results. And 1t did.
 In about 50 seconds there were about a hundred people standing in the middle of Nineteenth street with faces turned toward the stars silently gazing. The others noticing the strange attitude. like wise began to gather and gradually 1t became a race.
 They came from everywhere. The crowds from the movinp picture shows came piling out A man with his face lathered on one side and towel around his neck was observed in the stampede.
 old residents of Birmingham say that but one event has caused such stam- pede before in the history of the town. That was when the first hobble skiart passed down Second avenue.
 Then there sounded, faintly at first but gradually becoming louder a buzzing roar II resembled the purring of mon ster eat In few seconds 1t became al- most deafening
 High over the heads of the spectators a strange appearing bird was gently sail ing on thd air As he neared the Brown Marx building ms pIaHes tiiteu do"h- ward one end of the machine came up and he swung gracefully around to tre- sume his flight. Gradually he began to go higher With consummate ease he circled until he was a mere speck.
 And then to show what he could do he began to descend in long graceful spirals, Round and round, round and round, until he was about two hundred feet above the street when with a wave of his hand he turned the front of his machine west, settled himself firmly, the engine puffed and he disappeared. It was Lincoln Beachy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10

never seem the same If they were signed by any other name than the well known Willis l.. Moore Chief He enjoys an exceptionally wide acquaintance and has built up the weather service until it is one of the most important branches of the government service.
 He will be extended a cordial welcome in Birmingham.
 The dinner given at the Country club last night by MT. Bowie for Mir Moore was informal and was arranged for the purpose of having MT. Moore meet a number of the well known men of the city Mr Bowie while he was in Con gress was member of the agricultural committee, thus the warm friendship for MT Moore was formed.
 The guest of the evening explained in 2 delightful way many of the interesting features of the weather bureau service MT Bowie's guests, in addition to MT Moore, were, Robert Jemison, Jr., V. H. Hanson, Otto Marx, pr. W. G. Harrl- son, John l.. Kaul, Dr. J. H. Phillips, Richard W. Massey. H. P. Hefin. Gov. W. D. Jelks, +. H. Cabaniss. E. w? Barrett, R. A. Brown, Mai. R. H. Elliott, M. V. Joseph, George NJ. Cruikshank, James Weatherly, Frank Nelson, Jr, B. B. Burton, Frank P. Chaffee, A. NJ Gar Der, A. H. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
GREAT PIPE TRAIN LEAVES
 TODAY FOR SAN DIEGO, CAL.

The largest shipment of cast iron pipe ever made will leave Birmingham today from the plants of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company for San Diego, Cal, where 1t will be used in the exposition to be held there in 1915. The shipment, leaving over the Frisco lines, is composed of 43 cars. carrying approximately 1500 tons of iron pipe, The train will leave at noon. The pipe has been placarded with appropriate references to Birmingham and the point of destination. The Frisco management has arranged the schedules the pipe will be operated almost entirely by day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
POPULAR FURNITURE
 MEN MAKE CHANCE
M. K. Hicks and J. (. McVNhirter in
 Charge of Drennen Furnitmre Department N-.

Announcement is made that NJ. K. HICKS and J. c. McWhirter have become asso- ciated with the Drennen Co.,, and will be in joint charge of the furniture depart r1ent which will be installed by this firm in fits new building. The furniture de- partment will occupy the top floor of the rev building at the corner of Second ave-, nue and Twentieth street. and Mir. Hicks and Mr. McWhlrter have been placed in joint charge and will have full authority over the buying and selling
 Both of these young men are exception ally we'll known In the furniture busi- ness in Birmingham. Both have been for many years with Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros, MT. McWhirter six years and MT. Hicks nine years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10


 strength are better preserved by the natural process of air drying
 Site for Town
 "Tre initial purchase of a site involves about 275 acres, a considerable portion of which will form the site for the mill town. The company will provide com fortable houses for it's employees, and has employed engineers to lay out the town with due regard not only to practical requirements, but as well to the health and general well being of it's employees and their families This consideration had much to do with the selection of site, the company believing it could do much more for it's employees in such To- cation than if the plant were located in the forest, long distance from the cen ters of civilization. Plans for the town will be worked out gradually with the purpose of attaining much more than av- craze conditions for employees and their families m their home life. Parks. shade trees and playgrolinds will be worked into the town scheme This part of the work is in charge of George H. Miller the landscape artist of Boston
 ..rhe new operation will give employ ment to between 800 and 1000 people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
'BEACHEY TALKS IF
 A|RSH|P'S FUTURE Will Soon Become a Con-
 mercial Vehicle THE POSTAL SERVICE Long Island Demonstration Proves Aerial Crafts Availability for
 Things Other Than Mere
 Entertainment

| Lincoln Beachey the noted aviator,
 whose spectacular flight at the State Fair
 grounds yesterday thrilled thousands of
 onlookers, believes that is is only a ques- l ton of time until alr-going craft will | become commercial vehicles. He is here | for the Fair with Mrs. Beachey, and
 they are registered at the Hillman hotel.
 He said yesterday that the recent trials | on Long Island of aerial postal service,
 which was highly successful, was the be- ginning of the commercial use of the ma chines.4a
 He spoke with enthusiasm of Birmng- | ham, commented upon the multitudes which were in Birmingham attending the exposition, and chatted about many | things during brief interview as he hurried to catch a street car. "I think that air navigation will soon make itself felt in the commercial world"
 said MT. Beachey. You will see that
 within a short time the navigation of the
 afr by the improved aeroplanes and bi- planes will be carried and improved in efficiency very much like steam locomo- tives in the past. Anyone at all f..
 milar with the evolution of steam en- zines knows that their inception ashd first
 trials were as crude as the most simple
 air craft. The present magnificent en- zines only lend encouragement to the belief that our profession in timeswill be- come means of pa ssenger transportation. The strides taken in the harnessing
 of thesair is wonderful, but no more so
 than the, beginning of things electrical.
 and other great tsachievemef1ts. I am en-
 thusiastic ahSit the development of the
 aeroplanes;Ns g.s@
 MT. Bekchey said, "Write anything you like about Birmingham that Is compli-
 mentary heNe been around very much
 lately, but l. have, yet to find place so
 widely hxnowfil as Birmingham.
 Winch l. told some friends that I was to fly in Birmin6ham they immediately express sed the daepest interest and seemed to be well infoflhed to her industrial greatness. I am deeply interested In this place, arAd hope the Fair you have is the best in the history of the organi-
 zation. From the looks of the crowds
 I have ho doiipt but that such will
 MT. Bealchey holds the record of the
 world for altitude, and has exhibited at
 many of the most notable aerial meets
 held in Anberica- He is a slight built young yelosk of sober countenance. pos sessed of Awiry physical makeup and has a most efagagi smile. With Charles K. Hamilton hle was the exposure or all eyes at the HIliman yesterday when II was whispered atSout that "Beachey' was there talking to the little fellow With
 the cap on.' The fetter was MT. Hamil- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
BOARD OF TRADE
 WILL PROBE LICENSES
Investigate Merchants Share of City, License Tax-May Pass on
 Phone Matter

The members of the Birmingham Board of Trade are now preparing to investl- gate whether or not the merchants are paying more than their share of the H. cense taxes and at their regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock will take steps towards securing this informa- tion. A committee will be named to look into the matter and report their findings. The board now feel that since the revenue of the city has been ncreas- ed that the licenses paid by them are too high, comparatively speaking.
 The telephone rate question will also probafAN come up for discussion and ac- tion. such as resolution expressing the opinion of the board in this regard, will be adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
FAIR VISITORS
 CROWD TRAINS All Railroads Have Passen- ger Service Taxed to
 Utmost

Railroad officials stationed in Birmi lg- ham are unanimous in the declaration that Birmingham is now entertaining the biggest crowd ever here for the annual state fair. And they are also unanimous in saying that those who are leaving have smile that won't come off.
 It was stated yesterday by officials at the Louisville and Nashville station and the Terminal station that no less than 10,- 900 persons came to Birmingham Sunday and yesterday to see the fair. The two days of the fair prior to Sunday were well attended, but no definite figure has been secured upon the attendance, from a railroad viewpoint, during the days pre- ceding Sunday.
 For the Louisville and Nashville Rob- ert Pierce, travelling passenger agent. said that every train coming to Birmingham was crowded with eager fair visitors and this after extra equipment had been provided for the travelling public. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic from east Alabama has brought a large num- Der to Birmingham.
 Capt McGregor for the Frisco lines, said that his trains. especially the ac- commodation trains, had been well filled coming to Birmingham.
 Tt is very plain that the crowds this year are far greater than last year, al though cannot give any figures at shis time" said Capt. McGregor,
 "The Southern Railway company nas handled more persons to Birmingham dur ing this fair by "a per cent than last year" was the statement of Mitchell Coxwell of the Southern railway.
 "The Seaboard Air Line, said Caps. Jack w Johnson. the veteran district passenger agent, has been wonderfully patronized by fair visitors Our company has taken great pains to Aacquaint our friends along the line that Birmingham was doing herself proud this year. And we have not been guessing
 Tine entire transportation situation has required extra work and extra equipment to bring the thronss to the fair. At the two railroad stations it looks as If the holiday season had heen advanced, from observing the crowds s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were Issued in the probate court Monday: Frank Hopkins of Coalburg to Miss Artie Taylor.
 A. Leon Glenn of Birmingham to Miss Evelyn Lillian Emond.
 J. A. Gregory of Brookside to Miss Lela Cambron. a
 Don Caverno of Birmingham to- Miss Gaude Ellen Andruss.
 William Estes of Birmingham to Miss Grace Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Discrepancy at Navy Yard

Washington, october 9.A discrepancy of over 3,2Ss,2n between the material or hand and that called for by the books oi the Washington navy yard was shown by the inventory of that yard just com pleted, according to an announcement by Secretary of the Navy Meyer today. This is the first inventory of record made out in this yard within the last 25 years. The discrepancy Is attributed 10 loose book keeping methods which Secretary Meyer has determined to correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10

In that way greater prominence will be given the advertising features in- VoIved.
 The shipment is noteworthy from an- other viewpoint, as it will compose the first special train to be operated over the recently arranged trans-con- tinental freight service of the Frisco and the Santa Fe, placing Birming ham in immediate touch with the Pa cihc coast. The announcement in ref erence to that service was made some time ago.
 Arrangements were made yesterday through the press bureau of the Frisco and Santa Fe to give wide prominence to the train in all the daily papers be- tween this city and San Diego.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Counterfeiter Captured

Washington october 9.-After search across the continent and up into British Columbia. the secret service operatives today captured Albert Leon, a Russian Jew and political refuge as he was about to leave New York for South America Leon is alleged to be the head of an ex' tensive counteTfeiting gang which has flooded the Pacific coast with, spurious s1O bank notes during the last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
BOOSTERS CLUB TO
 ORGANIZE TODAY

Merchants on Third avenue between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets are in dead earnest about a Boosters club ," Encouraged by the success of the Upper Second Avenue club, and the Third Ave nue Hustlers, the "Lower Third Avenue Boosters will be formed for the purpose of looking. after the interests of their hection. A meeting for the purpose of forming the organization will be held at the Majestic theatre this morning at Il <,cIocly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Bottle Supply Company

Notice was filed in the probate court Monday of the incorporation of the Bir- mngham Bottle Supply company. The company has an authorized capital of S1O OO0, and will conduct general bot tie and cooperage supply business. Head quarters in this state will be in Birming- ham. officers are II, I. Goldstein. presi- dent; Leonard I. Frank, vice president, and D. vorenberg, secretary and treas urer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
Mrs. Day III

Canton, o. october Slowing to the serious condition of Mrs. Day who has been i'll for several months, Justice Day has postponed going to Washington to sit on the supreme court bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-10
|SHR|NERS ID PASS
 0'ER SANDS TONIGHT
Great Preparations Being Made at Orpheum for
 the Journey
THE GOSPEL OF MIRTH.

HE 1oDIt UT IhIIN Eat drink and be merry'-for life At it's best s but a span;
 But it makes life worth living If each fellows giving
 The best that he possibly can.
 Let sorrows and cares be forgotten Iris easy If we only try. It's poor consolation
 This anticipation
 Of the fact that tomorrow you die. '
 There's more in smiling God bless youi'
 Than there is in grouch or whine The gospel of mirth-
 And good will on earth Is the lesson that's taught In the Shrine.
 Members of Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, expect class of about 75 high degree Masons to ap- pear at the ceremonial session tomor- row night and become members of the elect. Preparations at the Orpheum. where the session is to be held, are about complete. The sands were placed there last Friday to be charged with cleo tricity until they are sizzling and upon that proposition those who possess the desire to become nobles will tread Es-
 pecially arranged spears have been
 made at the steel plant, wherein it
 will be possible to place red hot ar
 rows and these also will be used to infiict punishment upon those who
 would fain join the caravan to Mecca. Pete" KeiserA has charge of the cer cmonial session whle James Richmond McGregor has in hand the prepara- = tions for the imperial banquet And they do say that there arrived in Birmingham a late hour last night three persons of dusky hue from New Orleans or Memphis. These persons will prepare the soup and the salad for the '.eats" And, while the general senti- ment is for that state of being pos sessed by camels. there is said to be q plot on foot to have few extra dark colored bottles hid at the ban uuet which will be slipped to the new ly elect as d personal mark of the ia . vor of the above and aforementioned
 McGregor. ....,.. Taken at large, weighed, on the hoof
 and off. the general expectation Is tha
 something will be doing in the neigh
 borhood of the Orpheum tomorrow
 night. Those to be at the doing will
 be-done. s-----.-,-, 4--,-s-~,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
A Home that Offers
Health and Comfort

is, of course, the primary object
of all home builders. II was
health particularly that led our
fore.fathers to the building of
frame houses because of their
freedom OF dampness, II feature
Of no little Importance If one i.
to be free from achv rheumatic
pains etc. When you are young
and husky, however. you are apt
to overlook this possibility. but
you can profit by the advice of
some of our good neighbors who
can talk from experience. Ask
them what they think of IA frame
house. Comfort will follow health
and there's no comfort like acozy
home you know is your own. II
you're thinking Of building
there's a lot of things we can tell
you from experience with frame
houses that you'll be glad to
know. Let's talk it over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLES INDE
PENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SUPERiN-
TENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCT
ION OF WEBSTER COUNTY.

Miss Coon Is one of the best prepared
candidates who has ever sought elect
ion to this office in the county. Born
and reared here, having been IA teach.
er in the county for five years, three
in the rural schools and two in the Red
Cloud schools, she Is thoroughly ac.
quainted with the character and the
needs OF the schools, and the best
manner to successfully articulate the
one with the other.
As Supervisor of the eighth grade
work and Principal of the Oxford High
Schools for two years, also teacher Of
English In the High School of Platts
mouth for two years, she has become
with all High School work
In addition to her work as success
full teacher Miss Coon is graduate of
the State Normal School at Peru, and
also Of the Nebraska State University.
She holds u Life Professional Certi-
ficate and is qualified in every way to
fulfill the duties of the office.
Last spriug Miss Coon was elected
10 the department of Home Economies
IN the city schools Of Billings, Mon
lana, aud ut the present time is filling
his important department. In that
,ity. IL elected she will resign and
,ake up the work Of our schools at
once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Geo. Warren is in Hastings to-day.
will Rants was In Hastings Friday
Mrs. j. H. Robinson is on the sick
list.
Fred Fern was in Guide Rock Mon.
day.
Mrs. Lon Eddy is in Guide Rock this
week.
Boyd Smith is on the sick list this
week.
All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
II. G. Cooper of Guide. Rock was in
town Monday.
]. B. williams OF ST. Louis is in the
city this week.
Mr.. O. Block of Lincoln spent Sun
day in the city.
Bert Carr was q passenger to Blue
Hill Wednesday.
II. c. Grovatt of Topeka, Kas. was
IN Town sunday.
Morton Smith of Superior visited
with friends Friday. .a
VIM. Cooper Of Inavale was seen on
our streets saturday.
Mr.. Mack Of Omaha transacted bust
ness in town Monday.
Clyde Brown is the proud parent OF
a boy born Saturday
Have your picture framed at Sloss'
Best selection in town.
James Silva is recovering from Sc
we're attack af tonsilitis.
s r. Fleming of Hastings was il
town Monday onbusiness.
Mrs. Chas. Whitaker entertains
the Xmas club this afternoon.
Miss Nina Norman returned to hel
home in Hastings Wednesday.
Mr.. M. Pearine of Haetings was trans
acting business in town Friday.
Mr.. Huppes was down from Long Is
land, Kas., Tuesday on business.
Henry Steffen returned Saturda!
from a pleasure trip to California.
Fred Paeiderer is in Red Cloud to
day.-Tuesday's Superior Express
Up. Manion one Of Nelson's liv'
wires, was in Red Cloud Saturday.
rNor c.,u TX oud On <vo11cu Oidn,
barrels. Inquire Of Parks T. Havel
G. G. Bailey and family are moving
into Mrs. $. Days property this week
Oliver Alferans OF Stockton, Kas
spent several days in town last week
John Cortell of Hiawatha, kas.
spent Tuesday in town visiting friends
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Patronize Home Industry
And Buy Home Grown Potatoes

The Miner Bros. Co., inform us that
they are well supplied with Early Ohio
Potatoes Home Grown which are far
superior to any stock that has been
on the market from other points.
They Look Better! Cook Better !!
Keep Better ~! Are Better !i!!
81 per bushel In s bnshel lots or
over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
card Of Thanks.

To the dear friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us IN life's
greatest trial, aud those who so deftly
woye together the beautiful flowers
we tender our sincere thanks.
Mrs. II NJ. Cochrane and family