davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Quickest, Suresl Cough
 Remedy Ever Used
Stops Even Whooplne Cough Quickly. Family Supply for Soc. Money Re-
 funded fit Faile.

If someone in your family has an obsti nate, deep-seated cough-even whoopine oough-which has yielded slowly to treat mont, buy a 50 cent bottle of Pinex ano watch that cough vanish If it fails money hack promptly, and without argument.
 A 50 cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home made sugar syrup, makes full pint--a family supply-of the most effec tive cough remedy that money can buy, al . saving of e. Gives instant relief and will usually wipe out bad cough in 2 hours or less. Easily prepared in five minutes-directions in package
 Pinex Cough Syrup has 6 pleasant taste children take it willingly. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative-both good features. Splendid for croup, hoarse ness, throat tickle incipient lung troubles and prompt, successful remedy fol whooping cough.
 Pinex 1s a special and highly concen. trated compound of Norway White Pint extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other elements which are so healing to the mem. brnnes. Simply mix it with sugar syruI or strained honey, in . pint bottle, and Il is ready for use. Used in moro homes in tho U. s. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 P{nex has often been initiated, but never successfully, for nothing else will product Sosd to give absolute satisfaction or money fefunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrnp ped in each package. Your druggist ha! Pinex or win get 1t for you. If not, send 0 Tho Pinsx Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Cold Weather Cane Cutting

Bay Minette, October 25.-(Special.) The recent cold weather has had the effect of hastening the beginning of the cane cutting season and will mean that the presses and refineries will be- gin operations several weeks earlier than had been expected. Some of the farmers who have good sized patches of cane, fearing that it would be frost ed before the cold spell was over, hur- riedly cut their cane to save it and now that the weather is moderating have no other move than to take it to the mills or to bury it for seed for next year. MT. Stapleton, proprietor of the local refining plant, states that on Monday of next week he expects to open his plant for operation and figures that the amount of syrup will be the largest he has ever turned out. He has complete new mill and will be able to cope with the rush for the plant when the farmers have all cut their cane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
May Appoint Special Master

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special.D A special master to take testimony in the controversy between the Mont - gomery Light and Water Power com- pany and the Montgomery Traction company will in all probability be ap- pointed by Judge Thomas G. Jones Of the United States court by the end of this week Such action is deemed not only expedient but imperative in view of the fact that collection of evidence pro and con is expected to occupy sey eral weeks of continuous work.
 The litigation in question was begun several weeks ago when the Montgom cry Light and Water Power company filed injunction proceedings against tlse traction company prohibiting the trac- ton company from breaking it's con tract to furnish power for the trans portation of it's cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
MARSHALL CONDEMNS
 ALDRICH'S PLANS

Indianapolis, october 25.-The plan of Former Senator Aldrich, who will address the Indiana Bankers associa- tioh convention here tomorrow for banking reforms, was condemned to- day by Governor Marshall of Indiana, when he welcomed the bankers to the city
 "If the bankers of the country are converted to a centralization plan" said the governor, they will regret it only once and that will be eternally. 1 am opposed to the government stick ing it's nose into business, but unless the banks adopt some method to safe guard the depositor the governme nt will step in and do it..
 The governor said he was in favor of permitting banks to loan money on real estate, declaring that if this were done "the home people and not Wall street would get the benefit of the funds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following licenses to marry were issued yesterday from the office of the probate court: sAA
 Conrad Gilbertof Birming gham to Miss Lena Rose Humphreys.
 W. J. Canty of Pascagoula, Miss. to Miss Lena A. Grant.
 P. w. Culver of Montgomery to Miss Alta Elizabeth Davis. <F
 Carlton A. Wilinore of Memphis to Miss Annie Averyt. 8ffa
 Thomas A. Consar of Chester. $. C., Go Miss Marguerite corder. @
 J. F. Dameron of Leeds to Miss Min nie Hudson. }s
 r. l.. smith of Besscmcr to Miss Nellie Pearl Chamblec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Two Negroes Drown

Florence, October 25.-(special1 1-Yes- terday morning two colored men, Lawson Goodloe and William Lacey, were drowned in the Tennessee river, not far from Asheraft's cotton mills, about a nile from Florence. The men were in .liff, carrying a tow line from a cotton seed barge belonging to Mir. Ashcraft, when they sweryed into swifter cur rent, seemingly losing all control of the skin. The men on the barge called for them not to drop the line, but in their panicky condition they failed to under stand Both fell overheard and were drowned within a short distance of the barge. Neither of the bodies has been found, although strenuous efforts were lsed until late in the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
VAPOR TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH, COLDS, COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND BRONCHITIS

Everybody knows that breathing HY- OMEI few times q day through the little hard rubber pocket inhaler will in a short time drive out catarrh.
 Many people regularly use the vapor treatment at night In conjunction with the inhaler, claiming that it hastens results.
 This is the vapor treatment: Into a bowl three quarters full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HY- OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the sooth- ing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEI vapor. Try it when using HYOMEI for any nose or throat ailment. HYOMEI is guaranteed by Norton s drug store to put an end to catarrh, or money back A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents; complete outfit, which in oIudes inhaler, $1 DO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
STORM THREATENS
 FLORIDA COAST

Jacksonville. October 25-The weath- CT bureau received an advisory warn ing at 9:1O o'clock tonight stating that no further information as to the lo- cation of tropical storm has been re- ceived but the afternoons advices as to caution to vessels was repeated.
 Weather Observer Mitchell gave out the following statement:
 Conditions are still threatening along the South Atlantic coast, the dis turbances being apparently southeast of Florida. The barometer fell at all stations and the wind continues mod crate, attended by rain from Miami to Jacksonville. Conditions favor unset tied weather with showers during Thursday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
MAJOR LAUCHL|N
 LIES UNCONSCIOUS

Mai G. II. Mclaughlin. oldest living United States army officer, who is dan gcrously i'll at his home, 1231 Maiden Lane, Is still quite weak and reported no bet ter.
 Major Mclaughlin recently suffered third stroke of paralysis and has been in S dying condition for several days. He has taken no nourishment in over week and is unconscious.
 Messages expressing extreme regret ever his illness have been received by tie family from official army circles in Washington, D. C., and other points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Lodge of Reflection Meets

Montgomery, october 2J.-(SpeciaD.- The fall convention of Alabama Lodge of Perfection No l., and Ancient and session. Six degrees Ware conferred upon a team of candidates a the first sitting, extending from the four'h degree through the ninth
 Tomorrow the 10th and 11th degrees will be conferred in the afternoon, and the 12th, 18th and l4th dsgrees at night. On Thursday afternoon ,he pth degree though the 18th will be ctnferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
O'NEAL TO SPEAK
 IN SELMA FRIDAY

Montgomery, october 25.-(speeial.)- Definite announcement is made at the capitol that Gov. Emmet ONeal will speak in Selma on Friday to the Alabama Good Roads association He is expected back at the capitol on Saturday of this week.
 On Sunday the chief executive will leave the capitol for New Orleans. where he goes to attend the cotton conference called by Gov. o. E. Colquitt of Texas. The New Orleans conference begins on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
COTTON INSURANCE
 HEAVIEST ON RECORD

Montgomery, October 25.-(SpeciaD.- According to insurance men of Montgom- cry, the amount of insurance taken out on cotton this year is the heaviest on record They account for the unpre- cedented activity by the statement that the farmers are deermined to hold the product for their prices. At the present time, spot cotton is being sold in Mont gomery at from Sl2 to S& cents. a figure that is looked upon as extraordinarily low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Ladies' Court of Damon

The certificate of incorporation of the Ladies Court of Damon, philanthropic organization of Bessemer, was filed in the probate court yesterday. The trus- tees of the organization are Mesdames l.. J. Frazier, M. o. C. Clayborne and c. R. Polk. Since it is a charitable in- stitution, 1t will have no capital. The objects of the association are ito work among our people, to elevate them to higher moral standard, to practive deeds of charity, to alleviate the sick and distressed, and to assist in buryinG the dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Baptist Revival

State Evangelist Curtis s. Shugart vii! conduct special revival services at the Park Avenue Baptist church Thursday and Friday night. The services will be. gin at 7:30 o'clock both nights. All are invited to attend. -ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
To Become Part of Savings System

Hartford, October 25.-(SpeciaD.-On Friday morning, November 1O the Hart- ford postoffice will become q part of the Postal Savings system, as per a de- cree of the postmaster general. Deposits will be received by MT. (. B. Davis, and on these the government will pay an annual interest of ? per cent, provided the money remains there one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Chang Chow Falls

Shanghai, October 25-The capture of Chang Chou by the reYolutionists %as announced in dispatches which reached this city shortly after noon today. From a strategic point of view this city should prove of great value to the rebels. It Is the junction of the kai Flung and Peking-Hankow railroads and is located 250 miles north of Hankow. Its capture apparently cuts off from Picking all the Imperial troops now gathere around Hankow and Wu Chang.
 Today's news from the lower Yang Tse valley was all discouraging to the gov ernment. Ku Kang in undisputed possess sion of the rebels. the Imperial fleet has retreated on down the river, some of the vessels being reported as far eastward as Wu Hu. Conditions are ominous not only in Wu Hu, but also in Ranking. Most of the Manchu officials have left these two cities and are crowding into Shanghai where every hotel is already filled with refugees.
 The Totoati of Shanghai today became so alarmed over the possibility of the se- cession of the native city to the rebels that he moved his household to the for- eign settlement. The Taoiato of Nan king has already put himself under the same protection.
 The city of Su Chow is in panic owing to the revolutionary threats of 5000 weav- CTS whose wages have been unpaid for q 1 long time.
 Revolutionary agents here announced today that the insurgents expect to | establish their headquarters at Kiu l Kiang, which will probably be the revo- l lutionary capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Spelling Match

There will be a spelling match between the Brotherhood class and ladies of the Missionary society Thursday evening, Oc- tober 26 at o'clock, Fountain Heights Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
l.. & N. Wins Fight

ficials of high rank to E:!,,i Hiung, which is held by the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

It's purpose is to preach the gospel of good service to laundry users and laundry owners alike.
 Of the latter, more tban 1000 are members of this Association; while as many more are not. We don't want you to discriminate in favor of those who are in the Association just because they are in; or against those who are out just because they are out. We simply want you to reward the good laundry wherever you find it with all your patronage. Just do that andno more-pick out good laundry and patronize it. The modern American laundry IS one of the forces of civilization. It encourages cleanliness, hy- giene, health.
 It arrived midway between the telegraph and the telephone, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Yuan Shi Kai Inactive

The probable attitude of Yuan Shi Kai. whose lame foot" prevented ac- ceptanee of the governments commis- sion to put down the rebellion, is subject of lively interest here. Yuan is everywhere regarded as the man of the hour in China. It is hinted here that he may be induced soon to give the rebel cause his active support against the Manchu dynasty
 Although the Manehu officials here continue to give out false news of the state of affairs in Chang Sha and Kiu Kiang and other cities in order to create an impression that the imperial ists are still in control, the native press fin Shanghai and in cities throughout the south China has defied all censor ship. It is unquestionably a fact that the entire Yangtz region and most of southern China as well is complete ly revolutionary in sentiment.
 All the cities which have been taken over by the rebels in the past few days have been captured almost without re- sistance. The local government has
 surrendered quietly and with rebe appointees have taken their places witt little stir. A few Manchu officials
 have been killed but most of them have joined in the rebel cause.
 Trade conditions in Shanghai have improved somewhat Commercial inter ests express complete confidence that no serious disturbances to business en terprises will occur. It is not believed that any massacres will be permitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
re s@hy
 This is a peculiar advertisement
copied From the Saturday Evening Post of This Week.

like those two utilities, it's field has widened immensely as it's service improved.
 Neither the telegraph, the tele- phone, nor the modern Ameri can laundry, has stopped grow ing. The three together will add millions more to their list of patrons. The better their ser vice, the more they will add; and the faster they will add them. People used to send nothing to the public laundry but collars, shirts and cuffs-just as they once used the telephone and the telegraph occasionally, where today they use them hundred times. Now the tendency is to send more and more of the home work to the laundry. We want to prove to you that you haven't begun to realize the usefulness of good laundry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
! American Laundr
 What some clever ,Uon1en have learned

Nearly 30 per cent of the tremendous amount of work done every week by the laundries of America is flat workhe class which makes up the larger portion of the home washing.
 In other words 30 per of the of this country have learned that 1t pays to send more than collars cuffs and shirts to the laundry
 These sending not only collars, cuffs and shirts, but tabecloths towels napkins, bedspreads, p low cases, sheets curtains lingerie, underwear, and d score of other washabes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

The modern laundry is clean, sani- tary, careful, and able to handle your work more thoroughly and efficiently than in the home way. This right sort'of laundry in your town will be glad to take you through the plant and prove that this is true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

They cutting down the unpleasant period in which the house is turned oyer to washing and ironng-elimnat ing great deal of the mss fuss and bother saving the cost of fuel soaps bung and other incidentas which many housewives forget to figure into the weekly bud get Possibly you are of the women who in this class If you have realized the benefits set forth you have not found the right laundry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25
Comments Him 20 the Voters for
Reelection TO Council. Says
ES-City Official.
INTERESTS OF PEOPLE
CAREFULLY GUARDED
10 Fitted by Experience and Knowl.
edge TO Best Serve interests
OF Islanders.
wheeling. W. Va. May "a. 1911.

Wheehng, w. Va, May -, 1911.
To the Editor OF the Intelli rencer
Dear Sir-ShOuid {. n. Watkins.
Jr., be returned 10 council by tho
voters OF the Seventh ward at the
election TO be held on May %?
An ex-city official has been indus
triously working for some weeks past
against such election. his arguments
being that he does not possess equal
knowledge Of municipal affairs. equal
experience or ability with that Of his
opponent. Mr.. A. J. Sweeney. and the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor as
tembly says he should be defeated
because he has been unfair 10 labor.
The writer was connected with the
municipal government OF the city OF
Wheeling during the entire time Mr.
Watkins served in council, except the
last two years. and during the entire
time OF Mr.. Sweeneys tenure OF Of
fee OF mayor of said city. except
about two years. and believes his
opportunities for noting and observ-
ing the conduct. performance and ad-
ministration OF the duties performed
by these two gentlemen were equal
to.f not superior. TO those OF Mir.
William Schenk. the ex-city official
above referred 20. Without one
NOFu Oh hlflhFdEtInGut Ol sAAuItW
Sweeney. always the pleasant, cour-
teous gentleman and official. Mr..
Watkins can very we'll AFFORD 10 have
his record compared with Mr..
Sweeney's; the latter has had no Of
fetal connection with the city for the
past SIX years. and OF necessity at the
present time does not have anything
like the grasp of municipal affairs
that Mr.. Watkins possesses.
a Clean Official.
Charley Watkins came into coun-
ell clean. honest and conscientious:
~ he is defeated next Thursday. or II
elected. at the end OF four years. he
will 20 out just as clean. honest and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25

council a. Wheeling. because the
above attacks on SIR. Watkins are
false. unfair and contemplate. and
hccaIs" o." record shows hm O.
'l'tn. honest and a'lc servant. who
it. been weighed 100 the scales and
ro' found wanting. SIR Wafk.r.
VIII be reelected % council most
TAureulv. ti1y e5. 1911
Yours very frulv
FN.ClIi OTFICItf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25

their sons TO have real guns. The
arms which the boys will get. resem-
Die closely real rifles and the other
accoutcrmc1ts are exactly the same.
lt was suggested by several that the
money in the treasury Of the conf pan r
be- used boz purchasing uniforms. but
this p'Hn v1s not adopted as all the
boys are able 90 buy their own uni.
forms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25

Policemen a.l over tre world lse r. T.
= Policemen stand ou tae.r feet oil day
ma know what sore. tender. sweaf,.
swollen feet really mean. They Lse r
r = because II j d cures tneir feet fIgls
49, u keeps fees i1 perfect condition.
Read what ttfs policeman .lr Co sat.
II was surprised ana delighted with
T z for ta-der feet. hardly know
how 20 thank you enough for 70. rs
superior % powders or plastors 7 can
keep ny feet IN perfect condition. BE
uevs IN my earnest gratitude for 2 z
I arm a policeman ard keep on my fee 2
AL day."-EmEy Harrsu, Austin. Texas.
Yol never tried anything IKE o. =
before f.r your fret. r. 3 ffe--r.
from fny-Ftrr ever before 4o.I
u o. NOT o. i.u-er Powders H-I
other foot r-le.fc- .'ur 49, to- tlrs4
IT draws o-' 40 poisonous eSuIn-
tf0ns wairu hfir- ul soreness ~ f.a
fees. and ts t.- only remedy t.nt does.
U T. cleans oar every pore and Frlr.-
Cos tho feet. yDIr fees
YouA never .rp rE7'r o- draw uu
-our face in pain ana yl4'E forret
about yuIr UHrrs. H4r.1us H1I caiiYlsrs.
Your feel I.ra Oh now Ga-snf
TII .- FOR raie at al. lr1rsfrfe a.
20 per |rr. .r ff 0r..t N. corr rnr fIr...t
- you wirh f-'r Waiter Luther D1I-- g.
Co. fri.a4o. I.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25

sale Of Cedar Rocks Farms" be-
gins To-Day. Take Elm Grove car 20
Stone Bridge. Elm Grove. A Farm
free.
Mrs Charles Vlerhciar and chill.
trou and Hiss Sarah ummack OF
Triad H'ulia we're fhc guests OF Mrs.
d. r Flood and family in Warwood
yesterday.
Friday evening q force OF men un.
DER thr direction 90 49,. b. TcIfeuh.ne.
rIIf clean tI. Riverside park fito and
tIe WaruuoI bathing beach AU mon
a-s invited Obj participate Tho women
u. Hartnol iate begun horso Coz
r0urr canvass fo raise funds to build
h7'n t0use and Improve the beach
.ul par.
rrrrr vIfh next SUNDAY. sab
tf'' school services at fle .tr.vood
Presbyterian rhurch ru bc IoId at
40 .u fle morning instead OF L.f5 In
fte afternoon
Irs i.l.to THs'r. off Wrrwood r.
t..fnr relatives u ler old homo a.
I'r SALON.. Ohio.
hIise uus. Garden has rosience
na FTUU.Irfrruru. of fir Warupor
Irosn. tcrian ,Hr--h Sunday school
fr serving faithfully fHr mani
flI. 1863. tar'rr r..I-rrd trcaua.
". f.. IIr. UI hr~ MOO. Der. ro1ur
r- .fr .rrr .re .f home Tier sue
rt~.r h.s nnf boon named
I. N.rr vol .a expected 90 b.
ir.''I .H to-day s. te ras 0ou Do
looked f.r
a re. Iar-ton has boon made on
.'H IT. U...... .'.rn hr I..rf and Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-25

Onefourth of-wcr's $3.50 SUITS
for s9.73. NcFADDEN's.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Cftatten for uessfng % Re4ftien fers
pHobote Of WIN.

Estate OF Joseph ZeI1ner, Deceased
State Of Minnesota County OF SteafRS,
In Probate Court.
In the Natter OF ths Estate OF J0seph;
Ze1J1er, Deeedent
The State OF Minnesota to all per-
soma interested in the allowance aDd
probate OF the wifi OF said AecedeRt:
The petition OF KataasfnA Zei1aeT be-
ing duly filed ia this court. represent
ing that Joseph Ze1iner, then q resi-
dent Of the County OF 6tearns. Gtass ~
Minnesota, died on the 8eth AAyk
November, 1911 leaving . last will
testament which Is presented TO IT
court with said petition, and pF4yfi
that said instrument be allowed as
last will and testament OF said deco
dent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to her, the said Ka-
tharina Ze1lner. Now therefore, you
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, II any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the COsrt House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County Of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the 6th
day of January, 1912, at 9 o'clock, A.
NJ. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasel.
Judge Of said court, and the seal of
said court, this 9Th day Of December,
1911.
court Seal) Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
aartoffeln-e tatiitif.

Director Duran6 bom 3en1us=
bureau bat oieier Gage Elm Bulletin
peroffentlidt, oas bodft int%ereiiante,
bon Dr. Sc @ranb Homers, 0beritati-
filter oes 8enil,sbureal1s fir lano<
mirtbd9aftid,e Mngelegenbeiten, 5u-
lommengeitelte Mngaben betreffs BEG
@artoffelboues in 6ieiem 2anoe eut-
bdlt.
Dos nit R%urtoffeln b%eiteIte Areal
umfnBte int Sabre 1899 2,939,000
Meres u1o 5ebn Sabre ipater. 1909,
ni@t meniger als 100000 Meres
bette olio I'M 100000 AercS ooer hin
24.8 Bro3ent 5ugenomtme1t. Sic gu.
nabme 6es @rtrases NOR 6ageaen weit
beoeuten6er. @dbren6 I'M Sabre 1899
on &ortoffeln 273,318,OOO @nidel
geerntet muroen, belief ii@ sic @rnte
bes Sabres 1909 auf 389,l95, 600