davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Death of Senator Elkins is blow to republicans. Foss is sworn in as governor. Whitewash brush will be laid aside In Congress.
 Chaos reigns In Tennessee. Woodrow Wilson renews attnck upon Smith. 2-Selma women fight the return of liquor.
 Fire wagon goes through bridge. Steamship trust suit is friendly. 3-Dispensary war starts full blast. Steel plant fires will burn Sunday. Official papers of the Personal Re- search society. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Fee system Is cause of labor trcu- ble in the district.
 Citizens seen yesterday favor com mission. Who is responsible for trouble brought on council?
 Bankers are ready for annual meeting.
 New tax bill drawn to correct abuses. 6-Farm labor upset by new decision. Hoadley and party visit Gadsden. e Pilgrimage to Montgomery Is well under way. 's- 7NBirmingham social events: Dolly Dalrymple's department s-Ashcraft reared in Clay county. 9-Trading in stocks lacks activity. , Seasons top price reached in wheat. Small advance Is scored in cotton. Houghton dies at Besse- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION IS
 REMARKABLE

Washington, January 5.-(Special.)-T Lord and the voters combined have wrought a political miracle in West vir- ginia. A year ago the state was regard ed as being as republican as Pennsyl- vania. Two republican members of the Senate and a solid delegation of five re- publicans in the House represented it here.
 Today the state is practically as dem ocratic as 1t was republican and that party has the legislature overwhelmingly. Two democratic senators succeeded Sen ator Scott and Senator Elkins, who died today. With the senators will be swept into the House of Representatives four democrats.
 It Is a political revolution.
 Senator Scotts term ends March 4, and his successor, who will be a democrat, will serve until 1917. At the same time the legislature will elect the late Sen ator Elkins successor. He will serve from his election until March A. 1913, a lit tie over two years. grhe big contest in the legislature will of course, come over
 
 full term of six years. The Elllins place, although shorter term by four years, will be desirable coming in first. The short term senator will have the advant- ege of committee assignments and will be the ''senior senator from West Virginia throughout his service In Maine Senator Hale was elected to succeed Hannibal Hamlin. Ten days later Senator Fry was elected to succeed James G. Blaine, re- signed. Hale has always been the senior senator from Maine.
 John T. McGraw will probably get one of the West Virginia senatorial vacan- cies. He has been democratic national committeeman for years and has fought hard for his party in the darkest days. Clarence w. Watson may land the other place. H. G. Davis, the late Senator Elkins' father-in-law, democratic vice presidential candidate in 1908. and SS years old, is said to be candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Sadness in the Senate

Washington, January 5.-Sadness and gloom mark the reconvening of Congress today after a fortnights recess over the holidays, for senators returned to find vacant the seat of Senator Stephen B. FL kins of West Virginia
 Immediately after the announcement of the death of Mr. Elkins had been made in broken tones by Senator Scott, the Senate adjourned.
 The House was formally notified of the passing of the statesman by Representa- tive Gaines, and the House promptly ad- 1ourned. The Senate was In session six minutes, the House a scant half hour.
 Before adjournment both houses ap- pointed committees to attend the funeral, which will be held in El1ins, w. va at 10 o'clock, Saturday, at the Davis Memo rial church. The congressional mourners will leave here tomorrow night on spe- c,al train, returning Sunday morning. There will be no public ceremonies of any character in the capital, but private rites will be performed at the Elkins residence here tomorrow afternoon.
 Senator Elkins was chairman of the Senate committee on interstate commerce and his removal will make a rather start ling change in the personnel of that com mittee, which Is charged with passing upon railroad legislation. There is little doubt that Senator .Clapp of Minnesota, now fifth on the committee. will be chair man on the expiration of the present Con- gress in less than two months
 Senator Clapp has been an insurgent in railroad ratetlegislation, in which he has favored many suggestions for the regula- tion of rates which the majority of the committee regarded as ultra radical
 The death of Senator Elkns leaves va canciss also on the committees n ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
ATLEB POMERENE
 WILL BE SENATOR

Columbus Ohio, January 5.-Atlee Pom States senator from Ohio at a joint ses- sion of the general assembly next Wednesday. as a result of action taken today at joint caucus of democrats
 Pomerene won the caucus nomination on the first ballot. when he received 45 votes, the exact number required
 Next Monday he will be inaugurated as lieutenant goevrnor of Ohio. Although his term in the Senate begins in March he will serve as lieutenant governor. in which capacity he presides over the Ohio senate until the end of the present ses- sion. which may extend until after May 1. His successor as lieutenant governor will be appointed by Governor Harmon.
 The only public office that Pomerene has held is that of prosecuting attorney of Stark county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Finds His Lost Wife

Gainesville. Ga, January 5.-J. F. Stepp of Sioux Falls, S. D. who came here several days ago on hunt for his wife. who ran away several months ago today found her acting as house. keeper in family here, and a recon ciliation followed. The runaway wife had her two children with ner and these figured prominently in the re- union of the parents. The Stepps will return to their home in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Funeral of Mrs. Parsons

Pulaski, Tenn. January 5.--(Special.) The burial of Mrs James c. Parsons, who died Monday of paralysis at her home in Birmingham. took place ct Maplewood cemetery here Wednesday from the Baptist church after funeral services conducted by Rev. D. F. Foust. Mrs Parsons was formerly Miss Bond of Giles county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
wEEvH IS FREEZING

New Orleans, January 5.-That the effects of the unusual cold weather, which has killed much fruit in Louisiana and which has caused fuel famines in several towns and villages of the state, as well sas two deaths by freezing. will not be altogether bad Is be- lieved by cotton growers in this state. It means death to the boil weevil. it is said here, while re- ports from other parts of the state from growers of the commodity say that the boil weevil is doomed and that big boom In the cotton industry will result from the low temperature. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
LeQiSIative Deadlock Has Be-
 come Critical
NO CHANCE FOR AGREEMENT
Regular Democrats and Fusionists Re- fuse to Compromise on Contests and the Legislature Cam
 not Organize
OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY

, Nashville, January 5.-The only statement the fusionistg leaders will } make tonight is that they will en- } ter Into no further negotiations } with regulars. The regulars, on } the other hand, declare a determi- } nation to go home, and some of , them have already gone.
 !, So far as can be learned at Il p. |, m. both sides have stopped all ne- } gotiations. There are rumors that } another effort will be made, or is } being made, to bring about peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 5.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; moderate, varia- ble winds, mostly south.
 . Tennessee: Fair Friday and probably Saturday: not much change in tempera- ture
 Local office. United States weather bu- reau, Birmingham. Report for the 24 hours ended D. fn. January R. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06

propr1atlons, coHiiierce' PiHieiie Au rules.
 Funeral Date Announced
 Elkins w. Va. January 5.-Intimate friends of Senator Elkins here have been informed that his funeral will take place next Sunday. The interment will be in Maplewood cemetery, not far from the handsome residence "Hallirhurst,' where Senator Elkins spent 50 much of his time. The cemetery was laid out by MT Flkins and his father-in-law, former Sen ator Gassway Davis, 20 years ago, and five years later MT. Elkins' father, Philip T. Elkins, was buried in the family plot. The special train bearing the body of Senator Elkins and the family is expected here Sunday morning.
 Washington, January 5.-The following were today appointed as committee of the House to attend the funeral of Sen ator Elkins:
 representatives Hubbard, Hughes. Woodward, Gaines and Sturgis of West Virginia; Mann, Illinois; Andrews. New Mexico; Fucker. Missouri; Alexander, New York; Longworth, Ohio; caldernead Kansas; Slemp and Lamb, Virginia; richardson. Alabama: Adamson and Iiv- ingston, Georgia, and Mccall, Massachu- setts.
 Cole Younger Was Elkins' Friend
 Lees Summit, Mo-. January 5.-Cole Younger, the former bandit, commenting on the death of Senator Elkins, today said:
 II have known him since my boyhood days. He was my friend. It is with the deepest regret that learn of his death. "
 After the capture of MT. Elkins by Quantrells raiders early in the civil war, Cole Younger and his brother contrived his escape Mir Elkins had been the Younger boys teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Funeral Date Announced

propriations, commerce, printing and rules
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor my
self might be living today, if it
had not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery" writes A. ID.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N.
c., r. +. d. No. 8, ''for we
both had frightful coughs that
no other remedy could help.
We were told my sister had
consumption. She was very
weak and had night sweats but
your wonderful medicine COM
pletely cured us both. It's the
best | ever used or heard Of"
For sore lungs, coughs, colds,
hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, whooping
cough, all bronchial troubles,
its supreme. Trial bottle free.
SOC and $l.00, Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14
A 98-Page
Dairy for
Our Readers

We take pleasure in announ-
cling that our readers can secure
a valuable 98-page diary for
1911 by sending 4 one cent
stamps to ID. Swift & Co., Pat
ent Lawyers, Washington, ID.
G. This dairy is worth % cents
and contains a memoranda and
date for each day in the year,
the census of 1900 and 1910 of
the States, nearly 300 of the
largest cities, synopsis of USE
full every day information, bu-
siness laws, patent laws and
how to obtain and sell a patent,
business forms, postage rates,
and the amount of corn, wheat,
oats, tobacco and cotton pro-
duced in each state. ct
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14

may not result from the work
of frebugs, but often severe
burns are caused that make a
quick need for Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve, the quickest, surest
cure for burns, wounds, boils,
bruises, sores. 1t kills pain. 1t
soothes and heals. Drives off
skin eruptions, ulcers or piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14
@rVisit the Lyric Theatre.

Ii you receive a copy of the
Garland Globe with Sample
copy" written in the corner,
remember that it is an invita-
tion for you to subscribe. $3.50
will give you the Globe SO weeks
and you cannot afford to be
without your HOME paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, Jan. ID, 1911.
won Back" Jan. 26th.

/, won Back" Jan. 26th.
Big sale at Boothe's Jan. ID
to 81.
Joseph Jensen was in the
county seat Monday and Tues
day.
Hyrum Jensen OF Collinston
was Garland visitor last Sat-
urday.
Mosiah Evans returned We'd
nesday morning from u business
trip to Logan.
Mrs. Leon Smith of Salt
: Lake is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Ed N. Austin.
Thomas hampton and a good
cast in won Back" on Jan.
10Th, at 3 and $50.
Miss Aida Wright returned
Monday from a visit with rela-
tives in Brigham City.
Thomas Carter has had a
severe attack OF rheumatism for
the past week or more.
Miss Marie Swinyard, who
spent the holidays in Cache
county, returned home Monday.
Don't miss the play won
Back" Jan. Goth, 1911, by home
talent, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. P. A. Nordquist and
children returned Sunday even
ing from a visit with relatives
in Ogden.
Ursel Rose, who has had a
severe attack of lagrippe for the
past eight days, is slowly re-
covering.
Benjamin Lillywhite and wife
Of Brigham were here for the
holidays, the guests of their
sons add families.
John f. Erdmann and Nels
Jensen of Brigham were here
in the interest of the Garland
Milling Co. last Saturday.
Our Big Clearance Sale starts
today. a off on ladies', boys
and mems suits and overcoats,
etc. See lad" in this issue. 1t
Frank Jones of Logan re-
turned home last week after a
pleasant visit in Garland, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. M.
Lillywhite.
j. F. Owens and Tom Nogima,
owner and proprietor, respect
lively, of the Ovens Hotel, left
Monday for Portland, Oregon,
with a number of cars Of cattle
for the Oregon markets. They
will be gone for about ten days.
After two weeks holiday va
cation our public schools re-
opened Monday. Among the
terchers who went away for the
holidays were Miss Ida Jolly to
Salt Lake, Miss Nellie Barnard
to Idaho, Miss Ruth Larson to
East Garland and J. r. Ken
nard to Riverside.
Fred l.. Rogers is ION the
police force, now" That is, he
is filling the position of town
marshal in the place Of Lewis
Lillywhite, who resigned. The
Town Board has not made the
appointment of q marshal as |
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14

II off. II
Miss. Jenett Ault has accepted
a position at the Henrie Millin-
cry Co.
Bp. A. r. Capener spent the
fore part of this week in Malad
transacting business.
The 4-act drama won Back"
by home talent, Thursday, Jan.
26, at 3 and $3.50 p. m.
One whole hour of pleasure
for Zoe. at Lyric Theatre, every
night. Splendid programs.
Make your dates for Thurs
day, Jan. Goth, when home
talent will play won Back"
The Garland Mercantile Co.
closes next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday for stock TAX
ing.
1914 off on all our mems
and boys suits and children's
bearskin coats for Is days only.
Garland Mercantile Co. ct
Last Saturday at II a. m, a
pretty little girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. S.
Mowry. All on the improve.
Messrs. Leo and Ben Clayton
and Miss Thella Clayton of
Stone, Idaho, spent this week
with relatives in this city.
The write-up Of the Burley
demonstration train was I'M
avoidably crowded out of this
issue but will appear next week.
Now is the time to have your
trees pruned. Work satisfact-
DRY, prices right Apply to
Matthew McMurtrie, Garland,
Utah. j14-2S
Auditor J. w. Timpson of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., of Salt
Lake, spent this week in Gar
land auditing the books at the
company's Office in this city.
a fine son was born to the
wife of Ed N. Austin Friday of
last week. Mrs. Austin was
very i'll for few days, but is
favorably recovering.
Oscar Harris was in Brigham
and o G d EN- Wednesday and
Thursday on legal business con-
nected with the estate Of Jos.
M. and Mary Ann Harris, of
which he is the administrator.
M. III. Fehnel, factory man
ager and Chief Chemist Walter
Stemmel Of the Sugar City,
Idaho, sugar factory were in
Garland Wednesday on bust
ness connected with the com
pany.
Monday evening, Jan. End,
MIR. and Mrs. K. Il. Capener of
Riverside gave a grand social
in behalf of the Parents Class
of the Riverside Sunday School
Gnstead of the Religion Class
as stated in our last issue]. The
affair was one of the most
pleasing events of the season
and all parents of the ward
were especially invited guests.
Delicate refreshments were
served and the evening spent
in interesting games and must
cal selections.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-14
Clothes Cleaned,
Pressed and Repaired

At the following prices:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
NEED RECONSTRUCTING
AFTER XMAS HOLIDAYS

meals, will help nature in her restora-
ton, and most of all give them a mother
whose own nerves are under control
A certain business woman of whom ]
know. takes her vacation yearly imme-
diately after Christmas. Weather condi-
tions are not always at their best in
January, but she is not considerating a
gay time, that viii further tax her
nerves, but rather a period OF rest that
win fit her for her work during the rest
of the year, particularly the enervating
days of spring that are now but a few
months away.
She has followed this plan for years,
and has found it a good one.
Arrange Some Time for Rest.
The majority of women, particularly
mothers and homemakers, are not priv
ileged to lay aside any set period Of
time to go away on vacation. A mother
rarely gets a vacation. but she may at
least plan her work just after nerve
racking time so what she can utilize q
portion of each day for recreation or
rest.
When the Christmas fuss and muss is
cleared away the homemaker imbued
with the spirit of the young year, rushes
in to accomplish a tremendous amount
of work In her enthusiasm to begin
the year energetically she not infrequent-
ly ignores the hand of nature extended to-
ward her with opportunity for recupera-
ton until the hand is withdrawn utterly.
and she goes under-a nervous wreck.
A little time given yourself just now
to recuperate strength and vitality you
will be able to pay back a hundred times
over by and by.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
Tuxedo and Fun Dress.

X. Y. IA tuxedo suit is not worn
after o'clock to social affairs where
ladies are to be present. A dress suit is
perfectly proper for the theater, and
should certainly be worn by those occu-
pying boxes. Good form does not re-
auire, however, that a theatergoer wear
a dress suit unless he 50 desires. In any
theater, at any performance in the even
ing, you will find that no iron-bound
rule is held to. Men who have dress
suits and care to do so, wear them.
Men who have not or don't desire to don
them, leave them of with impunity. If
a man cannot have both, he will find it
better to buy a dress suit, as 1t can be
worn upon a greater number of occa-
sions than the tuxedo.
Calling on Young Lady.
r. Y. I-Under the circumstances
stated in your letter, It would be per-
fectIy proper for you to call upon the
young lady in question. In fact, 1t would
be the courteous thing to do. A mother
does not make an opportunity to intro
duce her daughter to a man to whose
society she would object.
Young Girl Questions.
A. R.-A man places a young girl in an
embarrassing position when he offers her
money in church for the collection plate.
This is a matter for the individual con-
science to settle and a girl need feel no
compunction about hurting the mans
feelings who offers her money for the
church collection. Even when man is
a girls escort to church he puts his own
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
b. poRoTHY DIX.

Fools do more than criminals in the
world. and there is one type of female
imbecile who stirs up rather more than
her share of trouble for other people.
This is the girl who boasts that she is
attractive to married men, and who
starts forth on career of home wreck
ing simply to crafty her own vanity.
She thinks it a romantic adventure to
carry on clandestine love affairs with
married men, and to meet them down
town for lunch or little dinners that they
take in queer places where they think
they won't be recognized. and her sense
of humor is tickled to death when she
sees some fat, grizzled-haired, middle
aged wife turn pea green with jealousy
of her.
never see the girl who fiirts with
married men without wanting to say to
her:
"Oh, no, you poor. contemplate. miser-
able, little tin-horn sport, II you are
going to play the game, why don't you
come out and play 1t fairly and squarely?
''If you think you have got such a
hypnotize some young and eligible man
into marrying you? II were hunter
of men, shouldn't waste my ammuni-
tion on a lame duck. I'd be sportsman
enough to shoot something on the wing
or on the run, that had chance of get
ting away from me.
You can fiirt with a married man.
You are attractive to married men.
Pooh! Any girl can do that. Why, it's
been so long since anybody told the aver
age married man that he had poetic eyes,
and that the way he talked made Claude
Melnotte sound like he was using the
deaf and dumb lane1IaRe that any woman
who will take the trouble to jolly him
can have him eating taffy out of her
hand. It's so easy that a girl baby can
do it, and no real first-class flirt would
condescend to such a piffiing game.
"And It's no trick at all to rouse the
monster in the breast of a
woman who has lost her complexion and
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
THE GIRL WHO FLIRTS
WITH MARRIED MEN IS
ONLYA TIN-HORN SPORT

her hair and her figure, toiling and econ
omizing for a man, and trying to make
his home comfortable and happy. Nor Is
II difficult to get a married man to spend
the money on violets for you that should
have gone to buy the baby a pair OF
new shoes.
Thinks It's Funny.
you thing # funny to see these mid
dle-aged wives writhing in jealousy? All.
my dear. you were born too late. II
you enjoy that kind Of spectacle you
should have lived in the days OF the In
QUESTION. and held the job of chief tor
turer.
"If you had any heart 1 should ask
you to reflect that there is no crime
equal to the crime OF breaking up a
home. ] should ask you 10 look with
pity on the little children that you may
be rendering fatherless.' and whom, at
any rate, you wrong beyond all reparation
by bringing dissension between their
parents.
But you have neither heart nor con-
science, or else you would not fiirt with
married men; and so I will merely point
out to you what a lack OF ordinary IN
telligence you show in taking your smiles
to such poor market.
To begin with, you make an imbeciIe
bargain. Suppose you are a society girl
and you have the charming practice of
flirting with your hostess husband. How
many times will you be invited after the
first offense to that house? Never again.
More: Word will be quietly passed
around among the matrons, and without
knowing why, you will find every door
barred to you.
Suppose you are a working girl who
makes eyes at her employer, and goes
out to lunch with him. 1t won't be long
before his wife will be tipped of to the
situation, and you will lose your place.
ALSO, you will lose your character.
Possibly, as you so carefully explain,
your Irritation with Mr.. Benedict is
merely platonic, but this Is a censorious
world in which a girl has got not only
to be innocent, but to act innocently, II
she avoids suspicion"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
New JeWelry.

The new note in jewelry is, a splendor
which has never been equaled in previ-
Gus seasons. Perhaps the durbar held
in India had something to do with
the sumptuousness which is displayed in
all the new pieces. Sunbursts e diamonds
and other precious stones, wrought in the
form of diadems and corsage ornaments,
and the magnificent torch-shaped and
spIaying jewels that support the turban
aigrette' have become popular designs.
They never lose their charm, those
time-worn and beautiful patterns, and
their vogue will be paramount this sea-
son.
Among the less costly ornaments the
influence of the East will be apparent
also. The rough, uncut slabs of jade that
are being sold now have their appeal
for many women, who like their barbaric
beauty and pin their faith to them as
luck bringers. A recent bride gave to
the bridesmaids elephant pendants carved
in jade, a double investment in good
fortune, for the elephant is regarded as
luck bringer, and jade, as every one
knows, is one of the first magnitude.