davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
National Organization of Physicians,
Dentists and Pharm acists Meet.

The National Medical association.
which held its thirteenth annual meet
ing in Hampton. Va. week ending
Aug. 26 elected the following officers:
President. II. f. Gamble. Charleston,
Cox. Cambridge. Mass: general secre-
tary. John \. Kenney, Tuskegee insti-
tute Ala: assistant secretary. F. H..
Elliott, Portsmouth. Va; treasurer. j.
r. Levy. Florence. s. c.; pharma-
ceutical vice president. Harry S. Pope.
Baltimore: pharmaceutical secretary.
Julia p. II. Coleman. Washington
DR. George +. Cannon OF Jersey
City, n. J.. was reelected chairman Of
the executive board and w F.. Sterrs
of Decatur, Ala. was again elected
ton and J. A. Robinson of Darlington.
S. c., were placed upon the executive
board to fill vacancies. The revised
executive board stands. with the three
above included: f. n. hossell, Phila-
delphia; Amanda V. Gray, Washing
ton; G. Fl. Marshall. Washington; NJ.
A. Van Horn. Newport, Il. L.; ]. w.
Jones. Winston-Salem, y. c.; NJ. f.
Whea tland. Newport. r. l.
The resolutions adopted by the as
sociation rea firm its devotion to the
work of improving the physical con-
dition of the race and recommend
the appointment of n committee to
further the development OF a closer
relationship between the national and
the local organizations.
Besides acknowledging Indebtedness
to Hampton institute and the local
committee the declarations also voice
the deep sense of appreciation felt by
all visitors for the gracious welcome
address of the mayor of Hampton, for
the very full reports of the proceed
ings of the meetings published each
day by the local press. to Superintend-
ent b. J. Megginson Of the Newport
News and Old Point Railway and Elec-
trio company for the extra facilities
extended in operating cars beyond the
usual hours, and to the pastor and
members of the First Baptist church
for the use OF their handsome edifice
for the public meeting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
Believe. History viii Repeat It.eI

0cU0VSs 'T'SeOTy VIII ''1!56At 'koeTTs
History fails to record any tangible
evidence where any one race Of people
ever consented to die alone all the
time at the hand Of another without
showing some signs Of resentment.
This absence in the blank sheet may
repeat itself as time goes on. Most
civilized nations have laws by which
the people who live under them are
governed When nation exercises
the functions OF government. the lives
of its citizens or subjects are safe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
The Roanoke coIieqi... Institute.

The Roanoke Collegiate institute in
Elizabeth City. N. c.. is considered to
be one of the best schools in the south
for the training of teachers and pre-
pairing students for college and uni
versity matricnlation. The fall term
Of the school begins Sept. II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Mrs. 8. B. McCarroll brought Joy
to the feminine heart Wednesday
afternoon in delightful reception
rendered Mrs. Smith of Leadville and
Mrs. Wright of Topeka.
After entertaining her daughters,
Mrs. Wright of Topeka, and Mrs. Jor-
dan of Kansas City and her friend,
Mrs. Garrett of Kansas City, for sew
eral weeks during which they have
been largely entertained, Mrs. Jacobs
of 2512 Clarkson street, was hostess
at reception Tuesday evening in
their honor which brought together
many society folk.
Mrs. Nora Fairbanks entertained at
a Buffet Luncheon monday afternoon.
The house was most beautifully decor
ated. the guests listened to solos by
Miss williamson, Gatewood, Freeman
and Finley.
Mrs. W. H. Freeman entertained .
few friends thursday.
Mrs. John Moore of 21st and We'll
ton has been indisposed this week of
ton has been indisposed this week.
Mrs. Annie Hicks and Clarence
Stone have received news of the death
OF an aunt, Mrs. Harvey, who died in
Gunnison this week. The remains
are being shipped to Denver for bu-
rial and the service will likely take
place from Shorter church of which
she has been member. She was pos
sessed of property and these two rela-
tives are her heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burnett have be-
gun the building of their new home
on the east side near 32nd avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Mrs. Charles Barnes, who was oper
ated upon recently, has had serious
time convalescing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

After several weeks spent in this
city, Mrs. Boone returns to Rawlins,
Wyo., tomorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work. it staggers you. Il can't
you say. You know you are weak. run
down and failing in health, day by
day, but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need Is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly on ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only soc. at all drug
gists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Miss Zenobia B.. Muse of Jackson
vile, H., is in the city stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, S. Muse.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

The Five Minutes Shoe Shining Par
Ior. the only place In the West for an
ideal shoe shine. Cigars and tobacco.
1874 Arapahoe. D. Rease, Prop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Burnett have be-
gun the building of their new home
on the east side near 32nd avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnisf
ed rooms in modern house at 1850 Laf
ayette st. Mrs. Ella Owens.

Among the visitors to the city thi'
week attending conference are Mes
danes Harry Marshall of Pueblo
Manley, Carter and Rice of Colorado
Springs, Miss Geraldine Marshbanks
of Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

WE HAVE STILL SEVERAL
COPIES OF THE PAPER CARRYING
THE FULL REPORT OF THE EDU
cATIoNAL CONGRESS. THEY WILL
BE SENT TO ANYONE ANYWHERE
FOR 5 CENTS PER COPY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

At the home of her sister, Mrs. Wig.
gin, Mrs. Chas. West on Wednesday
was hostess at reception given in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Tidings, who
is a visitor to the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-09

Mrs. John Moore of 21st and We
ton has been indisposed this week o
ton has been indisposed this week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
70 the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has en- extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
AMI southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ".FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium IN. the State OF
Texas, when 1t IS the object to
reach the German reading 20
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
Tiir $500 mad 9entl@lano.

Dentfd : alnertfaniiAe Settxnsea
perpen I'm alien yaterlailo milf gro.
gem Snterelie geIeien, ipeiI fie fih
irei aisiprehen uno b1ufig bon bril-.
len mebr Neuigteiten iifo Na9ridten
,ringefL als bic oeutinen 8eitungerl
eIbft. Die oSreie Preiis fir Eeras~
It oliiben iberan, mohin iie gefmlbt
pir0, Elm iebr germ gelebener @nit
mo fam fih riibnem Entertaining
md Biiroigung gu finoerL pie aus
joblreihen Briefen an ui1s, iopie al,
Dieienigen, neI1e bas NIatt an lire
eeruanoten idifen, berborgebt. @er
,aber jeinen 8ertpanotcn -uno Gre,ln.
,en cine Sreuoe ermeiien. linen Elm
p~illFommenes @eidenf MAIDEN min,
Ser beitene fir {ie oie ,Greie Breife
liz Ssros". 9as Sntereiie fir 4eros,
pic uprr1alJM fir ben Gtaat uno Die
Begeno, mo bic 8ertponoten tpobnen,
1T 1T 9eutihIanh iebr Iebbaft uno es
1T unm0gIih In Bribatbriefen eine
10 griinolihe M~uffldrutg un6 BE.
idreibung oes frem6en 2anoes au &c.
berL tpie otes Die rGreie Rreffe~ al.
podertlid tut. Sir ben geringer
Breis bon $500 perienoen mir porto
rel unier reidboltiges @odenbIatl
uif Elm Sabr On iraeno cine Moren'
b. AusEaate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
8eher tle grHaer.

Dns D~ir1priigeIn ftrfert Ri1loer
ui6t bonn Wefttdf5en. Go beffebt cine
idnfitltioueIe Iria6e fir biefe bers
brie6Iide sgade. Srau so. Gimmsrs,
Bog 81. ROtre 0ane. SnO.. it bersit
1aismitteI NIT bOlsn G~nipeiiunes,i nit.
duteiIen. GHidt fein @eIb. ionoerr
fdreibt bette nod an lie. I'm Sale Gun
4inoer NIT oiefem l1ebeIftanh bebaf!ei
firb. 9abeIt bdfiir bas Sinh nidt; e.
1T b06itpa1ri6einlid, .oab es 5nr Gers
mtib1fng nidts tim lam. 9ur6 6iefe
Webnnbliing tperben aud @rtpndiene uns
dItere Qeufe. tpeLhe BEL Sag ober oes
Nndbts an 9nrnbef6tperben Ici0en. III
riert. S4refben Gle In oieier Spra1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
Stu wirtiamts GittI gtgtn Die
&nrmplage bel yferDtu.

Sober Snrmer nrb Bferoebeiiter
ipirb erfreut fem, o einem nelles,
Mittel eesen Die sefiirdtete @urlus
plage bel Yfer0en gu h6reu, bas in Der
furaen 3eit ieines getanntieins sora
eritaunli6e @einltate geSeitigt bpt. gs
it1b oies Die nls Der alien 9einat ber~
nber gefommeneil 4euretasanpieln Die
iih in Der ~tiiraeiten 3eit snufenbe boti
6reunben ertporben nn6 III Der Grss
treibung bon @iirrnern BET Yfer6en ala
uniibertreffli6 ertpiefeii baben. Gus
1unoerten bon bantbnren 8riefen bon
Sarmern, Die Die @npief;1 benltte,t.
aebt berbor, baB nod benz gingebeu bon
uiir 5tpei aapieln 9urOerte bon 9ota
unb alien mosIihen Birmern bon
Yferoeu abetnaetl. uno baB Bferbe; Die
uorber mager.l biili9 unb ftorrii6 tpas
rem, nn1 Dem Gingeben Der @np{elr
iofort 3nnabmen un6 ale fhle1ten Gil
aenfhaften perIoren. Sic Niirpler &c,
len aetp0bnIi6 idon mad eirigen GtMi,.
ben mad benz Gingeben Der Rapfelt
lot i'm Miite ab. unD it bas Msittel I'M
10 pert6oIier, nIs eS obne tpeitere I'm,
itdllbe unb obne SuttertneGieI ieoem
Efcrbe IeiGt ~eingegeben fperDen FAM
Nuf allen Snrnlen. mo Hferbe gebalter
nerben, IoIteu geraoe iebt iebem ein8i'
gen Siere 5ipei Der @apfeIn our Wor,
Iidt bernbreiHt fperben, aud mem, fio
bic Rdrdiften GuberIi1 nidt beraertbn,
semadt baben. SIZE @nplen limb geiee.
unb f6nner aud tragenben Gluten 9e.
geben fperben. 9ns NitteI lit ein3i!
unb aIIein at be5ieben bon Der unierer
Qefern fpoIbefnnnten Nreebers &c.
me 5 b s o, 141 8isconfiu ctr. Sept
Y, @ilpafee, Bis. gum Rreiie boi
$1.25 fir 6 ODER $500 fir u @npiell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
Nadj barter gagesarbrit

fHmer5en aopf uro @iiden Der Saus.
frau. aein @unoer, uenn ibre
2oune ettpos nriirriib lit. Sic miro
lire CUTE 2nune nieoer crlangeli,
iindoem iie bic Shmer5eil mt Or,
Midter's ngain-GJpeller" bertrieter
Bat. Qos lit berlelbe Sap.rlaliige
Grenno Der Menidbeit, ocn alar
felt cSabren in gang europa in fail
ieoer GdrniIie borfinoet. 20 nuso sc
Gents Die Slaide in aaell oentid)er
Npothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
Cine ante bcntid)e site

1T es, abeumatismug, @idt, 0eii-
rolgie, @rfaltungen, uiip. nit Bains
grpener gu beban6eln. Salten Sle
an Der Sitte felt. Sic fonnen Der
edten Boin-grpeller in alien oeut-
iden @potbefen 81 25 utb 30 Gent
Die SIaihe befommer1. Ser edte
lit an Der Mnfer Sdnsmarfe En-
fenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
giet.Murft.

Gan Intallio, %. SSeb. = 1911
S11eu 1925 Biz $500 per 100 RID.
&Ibe $500 biz $500.
8neIlu $3.50 Biz $500.
Gags" $3.50 big $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Bis 1925.
&Glber $3.50 Biz $500.
6dtpeine $3.50 biz 1925.
5dafe $500 Bis $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Big $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, %. Seb. 1911. = @ins;
oieh, SerassIieb. $3.50 BIB $3.50.
9dipeine, $40 Bis $7.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
Gin befannter Mrsf idlreibt.

0lW ueIuuHleI Ni6t iuJletut. Ops
iton, @nf,. 10. Nop. 1909. or.
Heter 5obrneD & Sons, ghiedgo,
81. @erte 9errenl 90 ih elm Mit-
gIieo 6es meoi5inii6en Snititits
Bit. modte i'd gerne ourd Sic in
ben Wefis elmer pouitdnoigeu Sc
idi1te oes olten Or. Setter 5abrlaep
iiuo leiner gntoedung, Jorni's
MIpenfr1uter, gelangen. Sd beabiih-
tige, oieles -pltnoerbare 4rdutcr-.
SeilmitteI ben fIiniihen Mnltalten
oes aonigreids Stalien gu unter-
breifen, UNI 70 6as Gelo ieiner @irf-
inmfeit gu bergrobern unto gu gIei-
der 3eit leinem gntoeder, Or. ge
tee Gabrnep, bic ipoIper6iente gbrt
sa 3ollen. 4offen6 redt boio bon
Sbnen gu boren, perbleibe Sbr oil;
ribtiger Or. Jraneesco g. 9aolelt1.
/ Hortb 5quure.
Sine 9efti9rift uno elm Yanpblet
bdA 4eifmitef beidreibeno, melfbes
ben alien Or: 8eter 5abrnep be.
rIbut mobte, mno cine @eihidt,
ieiner g~ntoedilng meroen frei Der
ian6f anf Nobfrage BEL Or. @etel
Gabrnep & Sons Co., 1875 60
4opne Mbe., Chicago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27
0ernIfe.

aartoffeIn, Colorado, $t.70.
3micbeln, California, $2.75 IL. $500.
Somaten, Seas, a @asfeiS, 1925 II.
$3.50.
@obl, $3.50.
gnrien, seros, $t.75 fir eli
1/3 8nibel.
9nbnen, @aerifo, flode, CRIME $2.25
nnb $3.50.
@riiner 8feffer, $3.50 per aoros
Crate.
@noblau6, SC unb Toe per Biunb.
5ibe Gartoffeln, $500 per 100 9fb.
5quafb $500 per 8or.
Selerie. 75c per 0ubeno.
gllumenfobl, $1.50 per Crate
Salat. per 9bb. @iinhel CSC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27

&aammpQe.

eam s(mtuniu, Seq, %. Sch. = OF,
birarD 99/16 gts.; @oob Ordinary
1915 gts.; 2otp Wiooling 1875 gts.;
MibbIins 1875 Cts; @oob Mibolia9
1875 gts.
Walpeitum, Seq, 20. Seb. = Orois
iarb II 1916 Gts., BON @ioolinJ
1871 gts.; 0tiooline 14a gts.; Coos
@ibolins 14B gts.; Wioblius Sa:a
14B Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-27

Courier 0aagen, ein @efiibl Der
ueberlaoung nah benz Glen, Bill
bltugel1 anes burdy fdIeGte Ser.
6auung peruriodt. BridIp Nib
Nitters beleitiet oieie Storungei
iofort, treibt Die idIedtperoaute Naij.
rlisa aus uno itimuliert Waseu, Sc.
Der un6 gi1getpei6e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

the supreme court and the genuinneSs of the recommendation of the Bar associa- l. ton.
 "I do not believe that there is a man who would vote against this bill because it is reported that such and such a man will be appointed to the bench. I have confidence in the governor of Ala bama and l do not believe he will lp- point other than men learned in the law and of the highest character" said the Bibb representative.
 This view was also expressed by Mir Pegram of Marengo, who urged the pas sage of the bill, not because 1t was en administration measure he said, but be- cause he deemed 1t necessary for the best interests of the state. He said the bill was not introduced to help the law yers, but that 1t was intended to help the state.
 Mir Pegram then moved the previous question. which resulted in the passage of the bill by vote of 5 to 31
 Bills were introduced as follows in the house today:
 By Brown of Pike. to exempt dentists physicians and lawyers, who are ex-con- federate soldiers, from the payment of municipal licenses.
 By MT Butt: To exempt confederate soldiers who are legally entitled to prac- tice medicine or surgery in Alabama, from paying a special tax in the state of Alabama to practice their profession.
 By MT. Barnard: to establish an infe- rior court in precince 29 in Jefferson coun- ty, Ala in lieu of all justices of the peace and notaries public with powers Of justices of the peace in said precinct 1 and to define the jurisdiction and powers of said court and the judge thereof.
 By MT. Brown of Tuscaloosa: To make the fees of constables in all the counties of the state the same as sheriffs fees when they perform the same UT similar services except in criminal cases. By MT. Johnson of Emore: To appro. priate the sum of s10,O0O for the erection of dormitory to be used by students of the Fifth Congressional District Agricul- tural School located at Wetumpka, Ala. Br. MT. Whatley: To authorize each fn- corporated city or town in Houston coun- ty, Ala, to establish. maintain. regulate and make efficient dispensary therein, and to provide for the operation and car lying on of such dispensary by such city or town and for the distribution of the net proceeds of said dispensary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
MARSHALL COUNTY
 IS LAW ABIDING

William Hall a white man, was arrest ed here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Pat terson on warrant from Marshall coun- ty charging false pretenses. Bond was fixed at $500 which he did not make.
 J. H. Davidson, deputy sheriff of Mar shall county and the warden of the coun- ty jail, came after the prisoner. By chance he let fall remark that caused a commotion in the warden's office.
 Well, we haven't got but one prisoner in our county jail and he is in there for minor offense, he remarked. The at tention of every man in hearing was at once directed toward him.
 Hast Monday we had nine,' he con- tinued with a weary note in his voice. "and they sure were a trouble. Most or cur prisoners make bond as soon as we put them in."
 Heavens, think of what it would be with only one prisoner in jail.'' said ex- Warden Newman with beautific smile on his face, "but if had to have nine I don't think I would be too weary to sleep after days work Do you know how many prisoners we have in there?" he asked with a wave of his hand to- ward the interior of the jail from whence medley of sounds was comnig.
 Haven't an idea" responded MT. Da- vidson, bout 50?'
 Considerably over 20o,'' responded New man with a chuckle which grew into a laugh as he saw Davidson's eyes grow big and round
 Well don't that beat all"
 Marshall county is in the north central part of the state and Is one of the most law-abiding counties In Alabama. How ever, 1t is very seldom that there is but one prisoner in jail. states MT Davidson and it caused some little comment.
 Incidentally. the lone prisoner was a white man, not a negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
HOUSE VOTES FOR
 APPELLATE COURT
(coNTINUED ON PAGE 9


 to make would be terse and to the point.
 T wish,' said MT. Mastin. that tn state had money enough to create an office for every lawyer in the state who wishes one. but the condition of the treasury Is not such as to allow such a demand upon its resources
 He declared that he wore the collar of no man. that he generally spoke his mind, and that as he s4g' it. there was absolutely no necessity for the new court.
 Almon Speaks
 Tt seems to me" said Speaker Almon. in beginning his speech, that the first question that We should consider Is whether or not this court is necessary. but has any one produced evidence to show that this Is the case?'
 Judge Almon said if the supreme court justices were reduced to five he would favor a court of appeals. but that he would not unless the number were reduced. The speaker of the house said also that he favored giving to the appellate court final jurisdiction in cer- tori cases, and giving to ft-equal dignity with the supreme court.
 He declared that he did not believe that 5 per cent of the members oi the State Bar association favored the bill in it's present form, which he claimed to be miserable makeshift.'
 There may be courts of appeals in other states" said the speaker, but they have no such makeshifts as is proposed in this bill"
 Referring to the governors message of February "A, in which he had recommend ed the court, Speaker Almon declared that the governor had a right to make recommendations but that his opinion was merely that of "one individual" He said it was right and proper for the governor to recommend a commission for redistricting the judicial circuits of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

Our Own Times,' draws a black picture of the condition of women and children mine workers, before the great reform of 1s42 swept over England and led to en- frightened laws forbidding entirely their employment in such occupations.
 The National Child Labor conference. which is to be held in Birmingham this week, is of great significance from more than one point of view.
 The men and women who will attend the meeting here bear a worldwide reputa- ton.
 Their names are synonymous with an interest in humanity, desire to amelio- rate conditions. and life associated with ardent work for the accomplishment of it..
 Among the women of our town who have been closely identified with the work is Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch of the woman's s committee, and to her cleverness and di- plomacy is the credit largely due that the meeting which will hold the attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
PARSONS IN JAIL ON BRIBERY CHARGE Five Warrants Sworn Out Against the Constable
 of Precinct Seven

James H. Parsons, constable for Prs- cinct 2, was lodged in the county jail last night on five warrants charging that he accepted bribes. The warrants were sworn out by B. F. Phillips, special offi- cer for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- way company. Bond was fixed at $SoS in each case which Parsons rad failed 10 make at a date hour last night.
 According to the claims of the onicers Parsons has been arresting negroes, as- sessing their fines and collecting them. Parsons is said to have secured sums ranging from s2 to s3S.
 The warrants read as follows: "Being an executive officer to wit constable of Precinct ', did corruptly accept gift or gratuity, to wit, $3S, under an agreement or with an understanding that he would release John Brown, who had been arr rested by the said Parsons upon a charge of gaming.
 The warrants charge that he accepted the following gifts or gratuities: Herbert Lucas, $15 on charge of assault and bat tery.. David Haywood, $2 on a charge of violating the Sunday laws; Ben Ward, $10 on a charge of gaming; Isam Chaney, 8 on charge of gaming, and John Brown. $Ss on charge of gaming
 The arrest was made by Deputy Sugg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

Child labor is only one of the many problems which confront us in this mod ern industrial civilization of ours.
 It is one factor in the sum for whose correct solution we are groping in the new era inaugurated in the nineteenth century.
 It is a subject which should be of vital interest to every woman for 1t is woman, after all who is the natural guardian of the child.
 The United States is not the only coun- try which is facing possible bankruptcy through lack of conservation of it's chill dren.
 England began the fight against child labor many years ago.
 From Mrs. Brownings "Cry of the Chil- dren' we learn how heavily these little ones were oppressed in her time.
 Justin Mccarthy in the History of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

national figure in the work. He is very young man and a most prepos- sessing speaker"
 There has been nothing that has drawn into it's ranks" said Mrs. Mur- doch in conclusion, more men and wo- men of brains and ability than this great work. and this meeting in Bir- mingham is truly epoch making. It will deal particularly with the need of uniformity in child labor laws, and knowing Birmingham as I do, I know that 1t is only necessary to tell what needs to be done and then 1t will be done. This conference, with its bril- liant speakers, it's discussions and it's plans, will show us the need, and this wide awake Magic City will undoubted- ly do the rest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
MILITARY NOTES

The election of second lieutenant which was to have been held last night in the armory of Company G has been postponed on account of the fact that another res- ignaton has been received. Captain Cole will hold both elections on the same date. which will be announced later.
 Troop D had a most Interesting drill last night which was well attended. The troop Is making prerarations for the an- nual Inspection which will take place in April. All the local companies will be inspected within the next 30 days and all are active in making preparations for the occasion.