davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-15
No. 1882


 City Of Birmingham. a Municipal Corporation Ts. Mrs Kate Carr-In Chancery al Birmingham Ala. It appearing to the register in chancery for Jeter- son county. Alabama that city of Birmingham, a municipal corporation. has filed in this court a list of delinquent provided for by law, and that said list and the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property de- scrbed follows:
 Lot IS. block 7S. West End being taxes for the year l9l0 in city of Birmingham, Ala. And 1t further appearing to the register that Mrs. Kate Carr is named in said list the owner of the said property. and that summons was here tnfOre issued to the said owner. in chancery cases. and that the said summons has been re- turned by the sheriff mot found' after days. t is therefore ordered by the register that pubca tion be made in The Age Herald a newspaper, published in Jefferson county, Alabama. weel, for four consecutive weeks. giving 30 days notice thereof. requiring the said Mrs Kate Carr to plead answer by the 18th day of August 1911 to the proceedings filed In this by said municipality (which proceedings seek to have the property sold for payment of delinquent taxes thereOnl. and if pleading setting Up n defense shall be filed by the of the property described. within 50 days after date. then final decree will be rendered by the chancellor of this court adjudging said prop erty liable for and directing the register to sell said property for the payment of the taxes charges penalties interests and costs that are charged thereon.
 Done this 9th day of July. 19ll
 7-l5-4t-sa J w. ALTMAN, Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-15
City Of Birminsham. Municipal Corporation 5 ys

City of Birmingham. Municipal Corporation. vs
 A D. Candler. Trustee-In Chancery at Brming-
 ham. Ala.
 It appearing 10 the register in ehancery for Jefer- son county. Alabama, that city of Birmingham municipal corporation. has filed in this court list delinquent provided for by law, and that in said list and the properties proceeded against in this by said municipality is certain property de- scribed follows:
 Lot g. block 5S. East Lake being taxes for the year 1910: In city Of Birmingham. Ala.
 And if further appearing to the register that A. D. Candler. trustee is named in said list as the of the said property, and that summons was heretofore issued to the said owner. as in chan cery cases. and that the said summons has been returned by the sheriff not found" after ten days. is therefore ordered by the register that publica- ton be made in The AgeH Herald, newspaper pub lished in Jefferson county. Alabama, week for four consecutive weeks giving 80 days notice thereof requiring the said A. D. Candler trustee to plead or by the 18th day of August 1911, to the pro ceedngs filed in this court by said municipality (which proceedings seek to have the property sold payment of delinquent taxes thereonl. and il no pleading setting up a defense shall be filed by the owner the property described within 30 days after date, then a final decree will be rendered by the chancellor of hs adjudgng said property liable for taxes and directing the register to sell said property for the payment of the taxes. charges, sltes. interests and costs that charged thereon. Done this 5th day of July 1911.
 7-l5-it-sa J. W. ALTMAN. Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-15
c0sts that are cHHTBtU tTtTtUIIl
 Done this 5th day of July, 1911. S-l5-4t-sa J. W ALTMAN. Register.
The City of BrmIasham Miaiclpal cOrPoEatio9, VI.

The City of Birmingham. Municipal Corporation, ys.
 Carrie L. Caldwell-In Chancery at Birmingham,
 Ala
 It appearing to the register in chancery for Jefer son county Alabama, that city of Birmingham. a municipal corporation. has filed in this court list of delinquent taxes as provided for by law and thai fin said list and among the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property described follows; -
 W 65 feet of N E. quarter of block 644. Br- mngham. same being taxes for the 1910: in city of Birmingham. Ala
 And it further appearing to the register that Carrie l. Caldwell is named in said list the owner of the said property. and that summons was heretofore that the said summons has been returned hy the sheriff fnot found' after 10 days. it is therefore ordered by the register that publication he made in The Age Herald, a newspaper published in Jefferson county Alabama once week for four consecutive weeks. giving 30 days notice thereof requiring the said Carrie |. Caldwell to plead or answer by, the lath day of August 1911. tn the proceedings filed In this ecourt by said municipality (which proceedings seek have the property sold for payment of delin auent thereon. and if no pleading setting up defense shall be filed by the uf the property described within 3O days after date then final de- cree will be rendered by inc chancellor this court adiudging said property liable for directing fbs register sell sad property for the payment the taxes, charges penalties Interests and that are charged thereon
 Done this 5th day of July. 1911
 f-15-4trsa J, W, ALTMAN, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-15
The Civ of Birmingham. a Municipal Corporation v Caiholln Distilling Company-In Chancety at Bl

The City of Birmingham, Municipal Corporation
 Calhoun Disting Company-ln ChanceIy at Bir
 mingham. Ala.
 It appearing the register in clancery for JeTer son county. Alabama. that city of Birmingham, a municipal corporation has filed in thls q list of deliruuent taxes provided for by law. that fin said list and among the properties proceeded against in this by said municipality is certain property described ss follows; -a
 West 20 feet lot and E. 10 feet lot 8. biocH lo7-B, Birmingtam. heinz taxes for the year lgO in city of Birmingham
 And 1t further appearing to the register that Cal houn pisting company Is named in said list the owner of the said property. and that summons heretofore issued the said owner. in chancery cases and that the said has been re- turned by the sheriff mot found after 10 days il Is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in The Age Herald. newspaper published in Jefferson county. Alabama. week for four con sec,fiye weeks giving 30 days notice thereof requir ing the said Calhoun Disilllng eompany to plead or answer by the 18th day of August I9ll to the pro- ceedines filed in tis court by said municipality (which proceedings seek to have the property sold for pay rcnt nf delinquent taxes therennl and if no plead- ing setting up defense shall be filed by the owner of the described property. within 30 days after date them final decree will be rendered by the chancel- Tor Of this court adjudgng said property liable for lsxes and directing the register to sell said property for tke payment of the taxes. charges. penalties. {ptereuts and costs that charged thereon Done -thts 5h day of July, ipl |, 0s1b-21ee l. w. ALTMAN, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10

which it is possible to say of a bill.
This bin. which came over from the
! Legislature. ot 1909 briefly gives 10
he state Board of Health the control
al all inland waters for water supplies,
With authority to MAX" regulations
concerning them and provide punish
ments for the faiIur" /" obey these
regulations
Dr. Smith said that al recognized
the necessity al such a law. that the
time had come when there should be
some general law for the protection Of
the sources OF water supply in tn"
state. Exceptions must ne made To
rivers and streams in many NAYS. as
they We're natural sources Of sewer
"s. fur the lul',si Nv" liti~- hut 10
lakes must be cared for. He was will
ing To ern4iia,e u,osc setrI"ns ~ ,.tt
bill which dealt with taking ice and
with the manufactures. The percent
age of typhoid fever in Maine Was
greater than any other New England
state. The average number af eases
per Year Was 1900. Impure water Was
the most common source ii Infection.
Hon. William T. Haines had not ex
amined the hill. but he believed that
,t', $40" S'''e"se va i'e''.2s, ny.
,tI, = "'u'' ''.7','' - ''''e,,''', 'i
1870 ~ ~ ''''''' ''
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
POND ROAD DANGEROUS
Proposition to Open Readfield Road to
Automobiles Strongly Opposed

This pond road in Rcadticld IS one
nt the most dangerous pieces OF road
in the county of kennebeu. 1t is mar
row, muddy and crooked and danger
Gus alike for teams and automobiles
SO sand County Attorney Fred Emery
Beane of HalloWell Thursday after
noon before the WAYS and bridges COM
mittee after both proponents and re
monstrants of III" measure 10 repeal
the law closing the road Ia automo-
blles had testified in regard to the con-
dition of the road, the proponents of
the measure inSinuating that the town
lauthorities had it closed to automo-
hiles so that they need not make the
necessary repairs upon it and some uf
the renonstrants claiming that it
| would take Il large amount of money
tn put II in Il safe conditions. The
town authorities ought to be compel
! ed to put the road in some kind OF
shape" he added, and if they will moi
! let those who have made the com
paints here come before the Crane
jury and perhaps we can make them.
+. NJ. Thompson of Augusta appear
ed tor the proponents of the measure
and Fred Emery Beane of HalIOwel
land w. G.. Eunton of Readiield for the
1 reironstrants. Ii. s. Russ Of Mt Yer
mon testified that the Pond road. which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10


liz was proposed to reopen to automo-
hill vas COMPARATIVELY leycl road
ana wa. the natural thoroughfare t,
Earufncton Phillips and Rangeley
Lake. REPRESENTATIVE Berry of FAY
cite presented a potition from Il resi-
dents nj vienna for the rcpeal of the
law and tho reoponing of the road
Harry T. Austin of Phillips presented
Il petition rom t. residents of Farm
fneton for the opening of the road.
Tho road IN is present condition was
narrow. crooked and unit for automo-
biles. but il could easily be made
suitable. lie had ridden on the road
contrary IT, law he4aasn il had not
boon posto,l.
= " Nons,,r nf Nj Vernon said
thaf the road shauIa he mt in better
ahapa even If for teams only. No
Great ayDcnSr WAS necessary tn mako
ii suitable The other roads hy which
automobiles might go, over rohh's M.
Curriers' hill. were both narrow and
dangerous for teams and almost i'm
passihlr Ia #,r:rfoS. COMPLAINT had been
matte IL tn, county commissioners i'm
regard 10 The rofd
sherman Wehher. the driver nj the
gtaga from vienna t. R.adlield tcsti-
| he'd that The pond road had been gen
orally neglected and although closed
to automobiles was not HlqaA.s i.nsted
the signs being Frequently down. The
read WAS 81 narrow at "Sunkeu
bridge" than two teams could not pass.
At this point Attorney Thomson
presented a petition af 40 business men
of Winthrop for the opening of the
road L. automobiles.
W. q. Huntan OF Readh,d conducted
Ihe case for that town in opposition Ia
the lnr- calling a. great number Of
witnesses Former State senator i.
l. Brown Of ReadHrid. who WIS instru-
mental in the rasSa2r nj the law pre-
scented u PLAN al the road. showing that
there were places on il where a team
in irving to pass an automobile would
be driven into the pond. The "sunken
bridge" extended a distance of - feet
and il was Impossible ut times to keen
it out Of the water. The kents Hill
road was hard and in good repair. on
cross examination he stated that the
town had no intention of avoiding re
pairs upon the road by keeping il
closed to automobiles.
Merle j. Hartman. second select
man OF MI Vernon, said that h. had
lreceiNed no complaints about the road
except one day last wcek in regard L.
snow. Walter y. NickorSuu. third Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
TAX ON INCOMES.
Harold SeWall of Bath Makes Notable
Speech in Opposition.

T. question ~ ratifNing the amend =
mon, t. the constitution relative to in =
posing = tax on incomes was discussed
before the committee on taxation
Thursday afternoon. II brought cut the
most interesting discussion before, any
committees Of this LEGISLATURE and 4.
debate was participated in by some al
the ahlest men and best speakers IN
tie state
Richard Webb Of Portland judge T..
c. Reynolds Of South Portland. Charles
Thornton Libby 81 Portland. NJ. kcl-
~ 81 Bath and William NJ. PcpucIl 81
brunswick appeared in support Of IT,.
resolve.
Hon Harold NJ Sewall Of Bath made
notable snccch before this commit
tee and made suggestion relativ" u
this matter which awakened IN i'm
mer.c amount of interest not only
among the members Of the committc,.
but among others who heard him sr' ak
willie Hon. Charles f Libby OF Port
land president Of TIE American Rar
Association, made an address before
IL. COMMITTEES which for a forceful
presentation of the issue and tle dan
GERS 81 r3tifrino this demand al III
federal government was Of great inter-
est. AIR. Libby onposes the ratification
of the resolve on The ground that It is
n menace to=.ihe rights of the state
and Is an stt;.el; un6n the existing form
OF government
Richard Webb ssf Portland opened
the discussion in snprort of the ratitf-
cation of the nronosed amendment In
So d.ips, he hri.n, discussed tho fits
tory Of tho cosa al sen. II. said that
This was a n,nttar az no ordinary i'm -
portance but urnrabIv tho rtost inn
portart o,es,inn which would come
before his I.neislatur. tn he acted up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10

Hancock county - Representatives
! Gross of Orland and Mace of Great
| Pond.
kennebec county-Senator Noyes
and REPRESENTATIVES Dutton Of China
and Libby Of Oakland
Knox county--Senator Staples and
Representatives Packard of Roekport
ana Burkett of Union.
oxford county Representatives
Robinson of Peru and Ruzzel of Frye
burr.
Ponobscot county-Senator Kellogg,
Representatives Dunn of Brewer,
AVcrill OF Prentiss. Bearce of Edding
ton, Patten of Hermon and Dow Of
Plymouth.
Piscataquis eounty-Senator San
born. Representative Manter of Park
man.
Sagadahoc county-Senator Fulton,
Representatives. Bowker and Stinson.
Somerset county-Senators Donigan
and Osborn, Representatives Thomp-
son of Slsowhegan, Pollard of. Scion
and Miller Of Palmyra.
Waldo county Representatives
Morse OF Belfast, Knight of Monroe,
MeAllister Of Rurnham and Mariner
Of Scarsmont.
Washington eounty-Representative
Small of Machiasport, Porter of Penn
broke, Bogue of East Machias.
York County-Scnators Gowell and
Hamilton, Representatives Pike of
Cornish, Henderson Of Limerick and
Anderson of Limington.
This list is probably not entirely
complete and there are undoubtedly
number OF other members of the order
in both Houses who have not reported
themselves as affiliated with the
Grange who are connected with 1t,
The State Grange has taken decid-
ed stand upon many important matters
which are before the present Legisla
ture and has Legislative committee at
work during the present session con-
SiStinG of STATE Master StetSon, State
Lecturer Mck"en, Edward Evans OF
Waldo, Representative Pike of Corn
, ish, NJ. !. Dow Of Plymouth and {. ..
Purington OF Rowdoinham.
Among the measures for which the
Change has already declared are the
follow ing: Amendment To the school
Imil tax law doing away with the dis
II ibutton according to valuation of
towns and cities, taxation of automo-
hileS according To horsepower the di-
rect primary law, teaching OF courses
OF agriculture i'll the high and second
larry schools. change in the election of
town superintendent of schools, SO
| thar thcy may he chosen by the people
il desired. law making the holding OF
state certificate obligatory upon
t"achors and change of the present
law relating to the inspection Of COM
m,rcjaI Fertilizers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10

| their exhibit will appear puny in com.
| parison TO the exhibits of some of tn.
| great Western roads in rombina tior
| with those of other states which are
advertising in every possible manner
! their agricultural and other attrac,
| tiors to possible settlers. 50 they arf
! asking the states to ioin with then
and show the West that New England
| is still doing business at the old stand
The railroads have no axe IL grind
| other than To arouse the states IN y
realization Of the fact that We have got
| to get into the game and advertise ouy
wares II We are to keep IN with The
procession They are Interested to on.
courage agriculture and industries ia
| the end Of increased traffic and great
er general prosperity. If the farmers
and manufacturers and merchants
prosper the railroads must get their
share. IF the states join with them i'm
promoting legitimate enterprises the
progress will be more rapid and gem
eral The great railroads Of the West
, have performed wonders in the de-
vclopment of vast areas. which are
now fully alive to the necessity If
keeping their advantages before the
word.
Ten booths remain along the north
side of the great exposition building
next TO the section contracted for by
the railroads. If the New England
states Will t@kc these and each SET
forth its wares, in conjunction with
the roads. splendid showing can he
mad: one Of which all NAV bn proud
ard that VIII compare favorably with
those of Western states and roads The
Central West will show its corn and
other grains. Maine should do like
wis., The Northwest viii display itz
apples, and Maine should not fan to
be represented. The South and South
west VIII exhibit its cotton and other
proGHcts Maine should meet them
with us variety % manufacturers.
Vermont has already taken action
and VIII appropriate 5000 for is dis
play. \ hill is to be presented Ia the
Maine Legislature asking for an appro-
pTi3tion of $500 to insure respectable
representation. The Journal is inform
"A that III" agricultural committee OF
the Legislature OF New Hampshire will
take the matter M early ntyr week
Other states are to follow. aCd il X
hep"3 that the 10 booths may IN taken
~ tn" combined states.
Almost every day this newspaper re-
c".Vns the a6Ve Rising 0f such states
Is Washington, oregon. minnesota
Texas and others telling wonderful
stories Of -" advantages t. farmers
and others in their various sections. II
is rut oAt in al sorts Of attractive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
LEGAL LIGHTS
Condemn Bill to Prevent Pollution Of
Water Supply.

The Board OF Health bill to prevent
the pollution of sources OF water sup
ply which was before the committee
on judiciary Thursday afternoon for
consideration. When DR.. Charles -.
Smith, president of the State Board
|of Health, concluded his exposition OF
the merits of the measure il looked
as though it WAS a pretty good thing.
Then the legal lights took hand
When they concluded the aspect was
lconSiderably changed. About the only
good thing which remained of the bill
was its object--namely to provide pure
water for municipal purposes
1t had been declared unconstitution
I, al. vicious and about all the bad things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
JOIN THE RAILROADS
In Booming Agriculture and Industries
of New Enqland-A Bill to Come

The railroads of New England are
urging the Legislatures OF the various
states to make appropriations to cover
the post of supporting each one OF
more booths at the coming American
Land and Irrigation Exposition at
Madison Square Garden in November
The railroads have made an appropr'-
alton of $4,000 and have contracted Tor
eight booths, on the north side OF me
building They propose to make an
elaborate display of the agricultural
indt1tSls 4Hls oonn@tcial productions
of New EpefaKd. But they realize that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
A PITltBLE FIZZl &
Continued from Page Eight }


D% q commission, as other states hay
been compelled TO do. And even then
J should not eXpect to secure better
results. In fact. tn man whose assist
anse harn had has ncen recognized
as authority by other states and called
hFen 10 advice one or more commits
*i"ns in IL" sam" work within a few
years
This law reDcals the present statute
Tclatin" Ia the bonds Of street railway
companies located outside Of this
state, and cnacts rev provisions en-
br cling street railway, artificial gag.
electro light and power hof.ds If com
pafi"s whose gross earnings are not
JOSS 'hAn Saeh, "~ in amount whose
gross earnings FOR each al Tire three
hScal Hr1FS rrNt pr:Or to the datr Of
Investment or" ~ least four times. and
h't earnings 1ne and thrc"-quartcrs
mas. tho amount q interest and rem
f"lS, aud which comply with other de-
1atl"d requirements infinitely specified
IN tho tll!. 4 also admits Iii" bonds
oi fh3S" Suhsi liar% companies Of tic
A!uefie. Telephone ami Telegraph
Co. whose gross cafnings are rot less
fhhn S2.99n 900.
1t viii be observed that the first oh
3ect IF the lev is to admit the bonds OF
Tho lrG'r corrora ions only, This l.
10 asSar' general market for tn" Sc
euritics. The bonds Of small COM
panics frequently POSSESS sufficient IN
trinsic strength 50 that if they ar.
bold - maturity they will b. red"erne,'
al PAL, but i any Change OF conditions
requires banlz - seek ready cash
such bonds have no established mar.
kc, The entire issre Is oftcn sold by
n single house in Il single state or com
mlmity and is unknown outside of thu,
community. TO ra;llize on them befort
maturity j. therefore likely to entail
sacrifice. This objection is less appar-
eat when Il wider market Aas#b beer
created In the original disposition al
the iesae.
Pat The most notable feature Of the
law - that it is based on 4 complete
chang" 81 the principl" by Which III
value Of tho bonds of such public scr
viz corporations is dotcrminea as a
class. Hitherto tie first cost "f III"
property has constituted the sole test.
This bin substitutes earning capacity
for such first cost. nd"r the pf"Sch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
II Badge OF Honesty :
Is printed the outer wrapper of every bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

and it is the only medicine for woman's pecu
sold by druggists, the makers of which feel fu
in thus taking the afflicted into their full con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10


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,, ~. ..,,i,r.,.,.. r., ,,,,,,,,it ~, -
MI. ,t,i,o am i,..,.r,.. .,, ,,ranositia,,
tho irno,,,.. il, Nr.,t,,.. IA h.. ,a~ad nm =
fair md 4,,uitah,a t..sfs ana rho nancy
inns r,i..d nv. . sian. incom,. +,> f., In
.xn.n,lad in tho So. ,f Main. ~ Tho
banaa, ~ tho ,ooni,. who nay tba tax
Ito ia tb., am, S,,,o MI a.. ,,.,,, =,