davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Remedy Saved Her Child

There are literally thousands of
women in this country who gratefully
acknowledge that they owe the present
good health of their children to the
timely use Of DR.. Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. The crying baby usually Is
constipated or suffers from intestinal
trouble due to some error in diet. It
needs no heroic measurcs--just gen
tie laxative, like Syrup Pepsin. A
small dose Of it will right the baby.
II is great laxative and digestant,
pleasant tasting and non-gnping No
baby or child refuses it. Many moth
crs never give their children anything
else. and they have robust children and
no doctors bills. 1t is great money
saver as we'll as great life-saver. IF
space permitted, thousands or wo-
mems addresses could be given who
write they will never be without Syrup
Pepsin i'll the house. 1t is for all the
famiiy-for any one who realizes that
salts and strong cathartics are only
temporary expedients You can buy
a bottle Of your favorite druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar, or If YOU
wish to make trial Of it frat. you can
obtain free sample bottle from DR..
Caldwell by sending him your name
and address.
DR. Caldwell does not feel that tha n,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Glen Allen, visited his father here this I

Glen Allen visited his father here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsin Norris have
moved TO Louisa TO live.
Mrs II. G Dickinson is visiting her
brother, Clifton Thomson. in Norfolk
Mrs. G. - iNiannagan is visiting her
sister, MIS-, Cloo. in charlottesville 3
Miss Eugcnia jackson. Of Richmond
was was the guest this week of Miss Eta
Woodward
Misses Rosa Woodward and Lois
Crank attended the track meet in
charlottesville Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Il visit 10 Baltimore
a " Withers IS in Richmond FOR 4
airs. G y. Chevier and Mrs. Thomas
ION and Trenton
Mrs Lewis ". Byrd is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams in
Orange.
6. II. Lincoln who has been the
guest OF Robert !. Mcguire has re
turned 10 New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Mrs. J. B. Kennedy's Baby.

The {o!'cuirs ,or-e e=t,ces, rom Lssey,
Dr.. Coidwsn hos yeetired
II attribute much Of my own present good
health, and surely that OF my baby, to che ,Ise
OF Syrup Pepsin. always have it ia the
house. as it Is SO often needed and I tpuid not
exaggerate its value to mc.'-Mrs. 7. E. Ken.
nedy Good Will. Okla.
II received your sample bottle of svn,
Pepe,r and also bought a soc bottle II x the
finest remedy ever bought for constellation
Tor children. I am very much pleased with
1t "-Mre Ella N Williams, Wathena. Kas.
II RECEIVED your sample bottle. used il. and
got SOC bottle and find II Is the best thing I
could get. Ny baby was troubled with con-
sstipatioH, and nov have no trouble."--Mr,.
Toonley. EmingsvtlIe. Pa
About two years ago sent to you for a
sample BOTTLE ef your Syrup Pepsin. Altar
taking II concluded to give the remedy a fir
trial for had been suffering for some time
With indigestion. My stomach would acre 30
badly at times that could not be .til, com
imenced taking your Syrup Pep.in. and found
it to be good remedy can eat Anything
want now. I have found il to be a Rood
remedy for children. Nov keep hottis on
my mantel all the time. "-Afre Ida A. For.
tune, Grand Junction, Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

chase Of his remedy
ends hi. obligation.
He has specialized in
stomach. liver aud
bowel diseases for
over forty years, and
will be pleased to
give the reader any
advice on the subject
free OF charge. All are
Welcome TO write him.
Whether for tha mod
ical advice or the free
sample, address him
D.! w. B Caldwell,
54i Caldwell Build
Ing. Monticello, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09


Tie foi1ouinz are sore ert,od5 i,op LITER,
D,. CoidreN hes recet;ed
II wish to thank you 70, the sample bottle
OF pr Cadwsli's ,SyTap Peps;n- My little
stomach trouble; when sent for the bottle of
Syrup Pcrsin he suffering all the time
and had an acute attack OF gast,itis gave
him tho medicine. which he said was nice :
The is six years old, and by the time the bottle
was empty he was cured. was so pleased
that want to tell you what valuab Die remedy
you have made. "A Dr's Widow Mrs
Elizabeth r Jones. 4l25 Perry St. Chicago.
III.
II liked the sample OF Syrup Pepein so much
that sent at once to my druggist for two Soc
bottles. SO have 1t In tho house regularly NJ;
children like to take II, which pcascd nlc very
much sometimes lravc trouble in getting
them to take other laxa,vcs."- N
Reichcrt, 3lol Jamaica Ave. Richmond Hill,
l.. l.
We have received your sample bottle which
you sent upon request. have never had any
thing in medicine form that has accom-.
plished anything like youis has 1t is simply
great. have aircady used two bottles of the
soc size after the arrival and using OF your
sample --Mra Katherine Haberstroh Nc
kec, Rocks. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
STEAMER ARRIVES AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, November 27.--Amid d perfect din of river craft whistles the replica of the New Orleans, the first steam vessel to ply the Mississippi river. making s trip from Pittsburg to this city, padded into the harbor shortly before noon today, completing cruise from Pittsburg in celebration of the centennial anniversary of the inaugura ton of steam boating on the father of waters. Thousands of spectators lined the harbor front and shouted a welcome to the distinguished visitors aboard the quaint little vessel. Eight thousand school children sang patriotic songs
 Leading its escort, gaily decorated and noisy river pageant, the New Or leans passed in review down the har- bor to Chalmette, and returning made landing near the foot of Canal street where city officials and members of the Louisiana Historical society went aboard to welcome the passengers They were escorted in automobiles to the city hall where an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Behring and responses made A luncheon followed the speechmaking.
 A series of entertainments have been provided for the visitors, ending Wednesday with a trip down the river to the sugar making plant of the old Wentworth plantation. A banquet will be rendered them tonight by the Iouis- jana Historical society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
GAME LAW MUST
 NOT BE VIOLATED State Commissioners Notify Wardens to Be on the
 Lookout

Montgomery, November 27-(Special) State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., has communi- cated with the game wardens of the various counties of the state. advising them that on Thanksgiving day there is perhaps more hunting done than on any other day in the whole season. He had called out all the game wardens cpd deputies and urged them to be in the fields on Thanksgiving day for the purpose of ascertaining whether hunt CTS are duly equipped with licenses and written permisslons to hunt.
 On ksgiving day there will be g. veritable army of wardens and dep- uties on the lookout for violators of the game law. MT. Wallace's letter to the wardens is as follows:
 You are hereby notified to be on the alert on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 30, for the purpose of appre- hending and detecting those who may attempt to violate the game laws. It Is a we'll known fact that there is per haps more hunting done on Thanks giving day in Alabama than on any other day in the year. There will be
 
 licenses and without written permis- sions on the lands of others; and a few will likely violate the bag limit; also a number will attempt to transport game on common carriers without hav- ing first had issued to them hunt ing license as required by law.
 You should pass the word to your deputies and have as many as possible fin the field on Thanksgiving day for the purpose of challenging all hunters and ascertaining whether or not they have licenses and written permission to hunt on the lands on which they are in search of game. Take in hand all those found violating the laws for the pro- lection of game, and prosecute them to the very limit.
 "Be especially on the lookout for those that come from distances. many of whom will be non-residents of the state and non-residents of the counties in which they attempt to hunt Exercise the utmost vigilance and diligence in suppressing all attempts to violate our laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
THOUSANDS PAID
 ID OLD SOLDIERS Alabama Caring Well for
 Her War Heroes 1S,090 GET PENSIONS Since 1893 Pensions Paid Needy Con- federate Soldiers and Widows
 Have Increased Over
 Million Dollars

Montgomery, November 27.--(Special) Since the year 1893 the pensions paid needy Confederate soldiers and their widows by the state of Alabama have increased more than $1,000,0O0. In the year 1893 the total amount paid the pensioners was only $132, 2,53366, as against about s1,20O,OOO that will be year ending in 1912.
 Between the years 1893 and 1906 the jump was from s132, ,533.6 .66 to s462, ,732.65 whereas the jump from 1906 to 1908 was more than s3O0,OO0.. The total amount of pensions paid the Confed- which was derived from an appropria- tion by the legislature of $400,00O and the 1 mill tax on all state assessments. For the ensuing year the annual ap- propriation is s5OO,OOO, which added to the 1 mill assessment will make the total sum more ,than s1,2oO.O0O.
 The number of pensioners for the ensuing year is 1S,090. While the figures are most gratify- ing to the state, the consistent and steady increase is taken to mean that
 the commonwealth is caring well for
 it's old soldiers, and for their widows 1 The general tendency of every legisla-
 ture has been to honor the heroes who | fought for the state and for the south
 The figures by years show the follow 1 ing amounts paid old soldiers:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
METHOD|STS ID
 MEET IN FLORENCE North Alabama Conference
 to Convene This Week HOSS WILL PRESIDE
All Committeeman on Ground Per- forming Their Various Duties. This a Red Letter Year for
 Florence Methodists

Florence November 27.-(Special.)-. The annual conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church, south, which con- venes next Thursday, will be the big gest gathering, composed of preachers. held this year. The Sunday school con- vention held at Anniston during the spring may have exceeded in numbers but was a state affair. Florence was selected as the place of meeting at the last annual conference, but November 29, the time, was fixed by the college of bishops, which met in Nashville last May, as the time best suited to the itinerary of Bishop floss, who is 10 hold this conference.
 All business, financial and spiritual, will be reckoned and disposed Of during this meeting, great plans made for advancement and progress aloni, the lines of Methodism in North Ala bama for the coming year.
 Three days before conference all com mitteemen are on the ground. One com mittee has charge of applicants for li- cense to preach. another examines first year men, those who have been serv- ihS dS pdslOIS uuTlHS the year, at lNS same time studying a prescribed course of theology; another committee has charge of second year men, those who have advanced a year higher in tn. course; another the third year men, who will be received in full connection dur ing this conference.'
 At 1:3O p. m. today members of the different committees and young preach CTS subject to examination arrived, and more will come in tonight, and tomorrow at 9 o'clock the first turn will be given the wheel and the machiner, of the North Alabama conference wall begin. The preliminary work will bc over by time the body of workers is ready.
 This has been a red letter day for Methodism in Florence. Rev. Ira flaw kins will, in all probability, present the best report for the size of church and place that will be presented.
 The last conference held in Florence, 14 years ago, was marked by an IS inch snow, which blocked everything, but the proceedings of the confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Court Grants Separation

New York, November 27-The supreme court today granted a decree of separa- tion and sl5.0O0 year alimony to Mrs. Lilly Middleton, wife of John A. Middle ton, vice president of the Lehigh Valley railroad. and director in numerous other unilroad companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. Druggists refund money if 1t falls ! to cure. E. w. GROVES signature on
 each box. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 27, 1911, z D. m.-The pressure is unusually high over the Rocky mountain section, and this storm is extending rapidly south eastward. It has caused high winds in Kansas and Oklahoma and a fall in temperature of from 15 to 20 degrees throughout the eastern slope of the Rockies. A maximum wind velocity of 40 miles from the northwest was re- ported at Dodge City, and 60 miles from the northwest at Oklahoma City. Barometric gradients are very steep throughout the Mississippi valley and
 the gulf coast and decided and sud den changes in the weather will be ex-
 perienced. Snow is falling in New Mex
 ico, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri and throughout the country to the
 north of them. Cold weather is general
 throughout the west, but moderate temperatures prevail east of the Mis- sissippi.
 General rain has occurred through out the cotton belt during tho past 2a hours At New Orleans 2.52 inches have fallen, and at Mobile .22 inches Decidedly lower temperatures will pre- vail quite generally in sections west ol the Mississippi Monday night and ex- tend throughout the other sections by Tuesday night.
 Summary of observations made al United States weather bureau stations November 27:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
CALL FOR TROOPS
 IN STRIKE TROUBLE

Denver, November 27-Labor troubles in the coal camp of Northern Colorado. where a strike has been in progress for some time, have reached stage where the advisability of calling for troops is being considered, according to news received here today. At Louisville the situation is regarded as particularly critical. The mines there are owned by a Wyoming corporation. President Browne of the company said that unless conditions improved within the next two days he would ask Governor Sha- froth for the protection of federal troops, to which. he says, the company as non resident corporation and prop- erty holder, Is entitled.
 Since Saturday it is reported the union and non.union miners have been in practically open warfare. Strikers and women sympathizers paradeu the streets fiourishing revolvers and other weapons and making threats at all entrances to the camp to prevent the entrance of strike breakers. 4 Every station of the Denver and InX terurban Electric Traction line wsiS guarded and every man looking like d. miner was compelled to give . strict accounting of himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
GOVERNORS BEGIN
 EASTERN TRIP

St. Paul, Minn., November 21.-With the intention of bringing the east in closer touch with the west, seven governors of western states tonight started in spe- cial train for a tour of eastern cities. The executives will study the ideas of the east ern cities and attempt to leave some of their own doctrines behind as they pro- ceed from place to place.
 The members of the party are Gov ernors Erbhart of Minnesota, Carey of Wyoming, Burke of North Dakota, Norris of Montana, Vessey of South Dakota, West of oregon and Hawley of Idaho. California, Colorado and Washington are represented by special delegates sent by the governor of these states. Governor oddie of Nevada will join the party at Chicago tomorrow.
 Products of the field. mine and orchard of the west will be lauded and shown to the people of states through which the special train of II cars will pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
SOME INTERESTING
 SCHOOL FIGURES About S1, ,5OO,OO0 Spent Last
 Year in State REDUCE DISCOMFORT Almost $250,000 Spent by Cities and Towns in Erection and Repair
 of Buildings-As to the
 Normal Schools :,
REDUCE DISCOMFORT

Montgomery, November 27.-(Special)- City and town schools in the state of Alabama, during the past scholastic year, had a. total income and expenditure of approximately one and one half million dollars, according to- figures given out by Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willlngham.
 Of this amount the state appropriation was s3sS,OOO, while the county appropria- ton was S172,000. Students paid about sl15000, while the cities paid the balance of about s7O0,OOO.
 In the employment of superintendents and assistant superintendents of the cities expended about $S3,OOo, while nearly s2oo.- 600 was expended in the employment of supervising principals and principals. The amount expended for the employment of graded teachers was s67600o.
 Almost one-quarter of a million dollars was spent by the cities and towns in the erection and repair of buildings. Inei- dental expenditures, such as for jantor wages, equipment, water,- heat, lights, etc., amounted to S200,oOo. The value of libraries is placed at $45,6s3, and the num- Der of volumes at 59,0SS.
 Superintendent Willingham refers with pride to the fact that the number of sehoolhouses that have heretofore been considered uncomfortable in the winter have been greatly reduced. The decrease in the number of uncomfortable white schools was 50, and the decrease in the number of uncomfortable colored schools 2iS. But he regrets the fact that 'it ap- pears that 665 schoolhouses for white children and 5G3 schoolhouses for colored pupils are still reported as being uncom- fortable in the winter.
 Total valuation of white schoolhouses according to MT. Willingham, in cities, towns and rural districts is SC, 149, 413 while the total value of colored schools is placed at $5S9, 1903. The increase In valuation of the white schools is nearly s1,00o,o0o0, and an increase of $10O.0O0 in colored schools.
 Regarding normal schools the report says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
ANARCHIST WILL BE
 ARRAIGNED TODAY

Kenosha, Wis, November 27.-Pasquale Marchesi, who decapitated his wife and his young cousin, Pasquale Marchesi with hand axe will be arraigned tomorrow on a double charge of murder in the first degree
 A coronial jury today returned a verdict charging the husband with murder
 Marchesi seemed to be the least inter- ested person at the inquest. His attor- neys would not permit him to go on the stand. He paid little attention to tine evidence and most of his time was spent watching the crowd. He has indicated that his defense will be the so called un- written law, while his attorneys declared that they may attempt to prove the man insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Hanged in Georgia

Brunswick, Ga, November 27.-For what is said to be the first time in this state that white man has paid the death penalty for killing a negro, A. J. O'Berry. aged 26, was hanged today at St. Mary's, Camden county. O'Berry had killed a negro woman. and her daughter the motive being robbery. He had confessed to the crime and the state pardon board had declined to act on his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
KENOSHA TO HAVE
 GREAT REVIVAL

Kenosha, Wis, November 27.-kenosha is promised a gerat religious awakening as a result of the opening of the Men and Religion Forward movement tonight. Five hundred Kenosha men, many of them not connected with any church, sat down to a banquet.
 The principal speaker, Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal church, declared that the movement was the greatest religious plan of modern times and compared in its scope with the crusades He declared the movement promised to bring men back to the church and to make the church greater mlli- tant organization than it had ever been.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
LaFollette Tenders Thanks

Fresno, Cal, November Colchester Powell, president of the LaFollette League of California, today received a telegram from Robert M. LaFolette. thanking the league for indorsing him for President "California stands today a leader of the most enlightened progress sive thought in a democracy where all men and women are equal in self got- ernment" l"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Honor for Timm0ns

Washington, November 27-Lieutenant John W. Timmons. U. S. N, was desig- mated today chief naval aide to Presl- dent He succeeds Lieutenant Command CT Leigh C. Palmer, whose recent promo ton relieves him from duty at the White House. Lieutenant Timmons is son-in- law of Former Vice President Fairbanks. At present he isstationed in the ordinance office in the navy department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

The trial of the ''Famous Bostonans" IS going to- day. tomorrow-every day Men in all walks of life learning by experience that in ''Bostonians in no other shoes the price, they find the durability and clean cut style much desired in footwear.
 That YOU may learn of these advantages direct from wearers of sBostonians summoned from the ranks of every business and profession ask that you constitute yourself court to hear the testimony of these and by doing arrive at verdict which, hope will make you also enthusiastic friend of these Famous Shoes for Men,
 We sell HBostonians'' because we firmly believe in them and cordially invite you to call and critically n- spect our line.
 The AS NI. 1910 sboo &GNAGIEGO First Store /fZNE F0oZWzAR0 - Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Weather Forecast

Washington. November 27.-Forecast for Georgia: Rain, followed by clearing and much colder Tuesday; cold wave north- west portion Wednesday fair and cold CT; high southeast shifting to northwest winds.
 Alabama; Clearing and colder weather; cold wave Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder in east portion; high northwest winds.
 Tennessee: Probably snow and much colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder in east portions.
 The following warning from the weather bureau office, Washington, D. C., was received at the local office of the bureau at p. m. Monday:
 Cold wave; temperature will fall 20 degrees or more to or below freezing by Tuesday night. MOORE"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-26
THE COLLEGE OF MINES.

In speaking Of the Michigan College
OF Mines. Editor Newett Of the Ish-
peming Iron ore pays the institution
this well deserved compliment:
1t Is an institution that would serve
as pretty good example for some
others in this and other states. It's
course Of study is business. There is
no loafing no lodging Here young
man who has no desire for study stays
briefly. Here the fellow who applies
himself and is in the game for all
there is in him, can get more than any
other mining college on earth. Here
ne has better advantages TO view min
ing in it's most practical and advanced
form and here he has the very best
educators in this line TO be found any
where. because here the educators also
learn from the examples with which
they are plentifully surrounded. It 4.
q live school and one OF the mos
palnstaking. practical description"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-26

ON the outside balcony the columns
are To be draped with imperial purple
curtains. interlaced with fruit gar
lands bound with golden ribbons.
Small growing trees will be placed all
over the balcony, I'm the center of
which a fountain of water will play.
The general auditorium will be
adorned with a design i'm pink. white
FOOH II hOht
and crimson. with festoons of fruit and
garlands in green and gold, relieved
by crimson banners with the royal
arms placed below the seats of the
king and queen. In the stalls and
dress circle the public will be required
To wear court dress or uniform and
i'm other parts of the theater evening
dress.
There has been an enormous demand
for seats and some very high premiums
have been paid. The prices of those
places open to the public were fixed
10y the management as follows: Pri-
vate boxes, from $262.5O up to 1925;
orchestra stalls, sos; dress circle, SIC
to $50, and amphtheater $3.50.