davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
E1flli75@
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Police Magistrates Light Docket.
mere was q light docket yesterday
IN Judge Whitcamp's court after the
rouna up Saturday afternoon, nigat
and Sunday and Sunday night. TherS
were only four cases presented to the
for drunkenness and :
vagrant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
fiF . HAD ECZEMA

IA wrsh II away with that mid.
soothing liquid, 10 p. D. Trial bottle
2sE Relieves all kinds OF skin trou.
Ha, cleansing away the impurities
aal clearing UP the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes, IfsJ had any kind Of skin trou-
tltIif tfSE D. D. d.
iierthan 6. Schulz
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

". L. Duncan authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for alder
man in the Sixth ward. at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Thos. A. Fuller authorizes his an
nonncement as candidate for aide.-
man in the Sixth ward, at the city
slect.on to be held on Tuesday, April
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.

Thos. Calvin authorizes his an.
nouncement as candidate for alder
man In the Fifth ward of Cairo, at
the election to be held on Tuesday,
April Is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

nan Fl. Sullivan authorizes his
announcement as candidate for al
dcrman in the Sixth ward. at the
e'eet!on to be held on Tuesday. April
is, 1911
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

Oliver P. Hurd, Jr., authorizes ais
announcement as candidate for
alderman in the First ward, at The
election to be held on Tuesday, Apr
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

slulius Serbian authorizes his an
rogneement as candidate for alder
man In the Sixth ward. at the cleo,
ton to be held on Tuesday. April Is.
1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

who killed Joe PRESLEY near Tamms
Whether or not any murderer os
cared during 1905 Dr. NrrManus Is
unable to say until he looks at that
years record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

NFss nfnnett, wife Of James Ben
heIt, Of hfe 'derartment No. 2, went
10 ST. Iptiis yesterday to Visit with
rslltitee IA few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Mas Ina Ripperdam OF Birds
\ clint, sat ST, Mary's Inhrmary. She
.will ne operated upon for appendicitis
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Airs. Kate Lowery of Golden, ILL.,,
Is at Sts Mars lnfrmary for eye
treatment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

II. c. Steinel authorizes his an,
norncement as candidate for alder.
man in the Seventh ward at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

VIM Magner authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for re-elee-
ton as alderman from the Seventh
warti of Cairo. at the city election to
be held on Tuesday, April is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

z. j. Kennedy authorizes his an.
nouncement as candidate for city
treasirar Of Cairo. at tibet election TO-
be held on Tuesday, April is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Judge A. j. Ross authorizes his an
nouhcement as a candidate for eli.
treasurer Of Cairo, at the election L
be held on Tuesday, April Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Best cotlss II city iii ohio 8
FORMER ILLINOIS MINISTER
DIED AT AGE or 30 YEARS.

Tacoma Wash, March 20--Rev
Richard fIirgraves Massey, 50 years
cld. pioneer Methodist minister Of
illinois, died here today He was
csaplasIf ot the fourth Illinois volun-
tesis tn The civil war and afterwards
had charge OF several churches III
Illiiiolsssiutil 1885, wnen he was sent
% the Washington synod. "
Y! mi aitc Bulletin covers TIE cs,ro
tetAlttf tk6tcuShly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
WOODROW WILSON LAYS DOWN
 DUTY OF JERSEY DEMOCRATS

Newark, N. T., January 14.-Before sev- eral thousand people in the New Audi torlum tonight. Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson, who declared 1t was the duty of the democratic legislators to send to the United States Senate James E. Murine, who was the choice of tho primary cleo ton last fall Dr. Wilson said James Smith, Jr, who was opposing Murine in the fight for the senatorship was mak- ing a colossal political blunder.
 Dr. Wilson said in part:
 "The issue Is perfectly plain. It Is be- tween two systems of government Under the one party managers privately arrange both election to office and the course Of legislation. Because they make these ar rangements in private they make them in alliance with whom they please, serv- ing such interests as 1t is profitable to serve. In recent times this system of private management has included nothing more conspicuous than the selection Of United States senators. A glance at the newspapers will show what the ignoble results have been. Under the other sys- tenn of government. the system we arc trying to restore, everything Is done in public and everything Is done through the action of the people themselves. This Is the system which we once had but have lost, and which we must regain, whatever the cost to individuals or to such inter ests as set themselves against It.
 "In this particular case we must asK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
CHEAPER FOR COUNTY
 TO DO ITS OWN WORK
Board of Revenue Finds That Bridges Built By Regular Employees of
 CountysCost s5O1 Less

Among the items that came up for consideration before the Board of Rev enue yesterday was a bill for $141s, cost of constructing three concrete bridges at Gary. Ensley and McDonald's $ Chapel.
 According to O statement from Pres ident Job Going, the building of these bridges served to illustrate the differ enoe in the cost of such construction work when made on contract basis and when constructed by the county with hired forces. Contractors bade lowest $1920 for the same bridges the county constructed at cost of $1419, making difference of $501 saved by the experiment.. MT. Going stated that he was heartily in favor of hav- ing all the work done on the part of the county with hired forces.
 Another feature of yesterdays meet ing was the turning back upon the county of the septic tanks by Adler & Go. Adler & Go. had been granted a lease of 99 years on the tanks. but it Is understood that they were forced by the number of damage suits brought by those in close proximity to turn the care of the tanks back over to the county, as 1t Is thought that the coun- ty will not have the same trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
NEWS OF MARION
Rev. EdmOnds Prenches-COllege Mag
 azine to Re Issued Regularly


 Marion, January 14.-(Special)- Rev. H. M. Edmonds, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Montgomery, has as- sisted the Rev. w. R. Carothers in a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church during the past week. Ills ser mons have attracted wide notice and the church has been largely attended at the evening services.
 Sheriff s. A. Nelms has returned from Montgomery where he made a canvass of the legislature In further effort to secure the appointment as convict war; den at the state penitentiayr.
 Sheriff-elect Walter H. Ryan, who will enter office on Monday, was elected through the efforts of the prohiibtionist who carried the county last year. In reference to his future policy, he says all laws will be enforced, that the sheriff s office at the courthouse will be com pletely overhauled, and made the most inviting place around the courthouse, one in which anybody may enter at any time and be met with an inviting reception, which insures that the court lawn will be the flower garden of the town.
 The first number of Judson College Mag azine has been issued. This publication was issued six times last year as ah ex- pertinent, but has now been placed on a permanent basis and shows marked i'm provement. Miss Robbie P. Wakefield, the business manager, and president of the Athletic association, that has charge of the publication, has attracted a wide scope of advertising, both local and for egn. Miss Eva Motley of the class of 1912 is the editor in chief; Miss Arrie Moody is news editor; Miss Allie Purser, literary editor; Miss Lucy Dozfer. ath- letic editor; Miss Jessie Burns, exchange editor. The publication is issued six timea during the college year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
TEACHERS OF BOYS
 " TO BE ORGANIZED

There will be . meeting at the Young Mems Christion association this afternoon at o'clock of the men teachers of the intermediate boys in the Sunday schools of the Central division of Birmingham.
 This meeting has been called by J. E.. Taylor, superintendent of the interne- diate section of the Birmingham Sum day School association. It will be attend ed by all the men teachers who are in- terested in boys. and the advisability of organizing permanently to meet once a month for mutual benefit will be dis cussed. While only 8 few have been personally notified, every teacher inter- ested in boys is invited. Organized boys classes are requested to bring one of their officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
UNIQUE INTERCHANGE
 OF PULPITS PLANNED

"The Meaning of the Phrase in Christ" will be the topic treated by the Rev. Dr. George Eaves in his. ser mon at the II o'clock service this morn ing at the Pilgrim Congregational chapel on North Nineteenth street The Bible class will be held as usual at 10 a. m. and the evening service will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock.
 pr. Eaves has arranged for unique service for the second service in Feb ruary. On that date the pulpit at the Congregational church will be filled by Rabbi Morris Newfield of the Jewish Temple Emanuel. On the same day pr. Eaves will i'll the pulpit of the Temple Emanuel. No arrangement of this nature has ever. occurred in Bir- mingham church circles and the inter- change of pulpits will probably be at- tended by a great deal of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Prescription for Bad Breath
 and Chronic Indigestion


 Foul breath is one of the many dis- agreeable and distressing afflictfons that come with Indigestion Below Is given the formula for the treatment that is producing such remarkable re- suits In hospital work for stomach trouble. It is said to relieve almost im- mediately sour stomach, belching. dig ziness. headaches and misery after eat, ing, and if used for sufficient time will cure the worst dyspepsia. Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of. Ginger; one ounce Catandfr com : pound. Mix and take one to two tea, spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time" Catandir always comes put up in ounce sealed packages. Any drug gist should have it in stock by this time or he will quickly get 1t from his wholesale house. For best results mix the Pepsin and the Ginger, then let stand about an hour before adding the Catandir. It will be more convenient to get the ingredients from the drug gist and mix them at home. Persons suffering from stomach troubles should get this without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
LATEST MEMBER OF
 THE ANAN|AS CLUB
Roosevelt Puts Congressman
 Ames on the List
TAKES UP FOR LODGE
crate Falsifer In Regard to Re- ported Conversation About
 Naval Vessels

Boston, January 14.-Former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt took a leap into the Massachusetts senatorial con test tonight when in a telegram ad- dresed to Joseph Walker, speaker of the house of representatives, he vigor- ously championed the cause of Sem ator Henry Cabot Lodge and charged Congressman Butler Ames with delib- erately misreprssenting facts. The tell egram, which was sent from Oyster Bay, was called forth by tho publica- ton today of an alleged statement by Congressman Aines. who Is active in opposition to the candidacy of Senator Lodge for reelection. It reads as fol- lows: -s,es aas.- l.... .tss..s4 ?
 Oyster Bay. I. l., January 14, 1911. "TIon Joseph Walker, Brookline, Mass. |:
 Story told by Butler Ames. report ed in newspapers, as to the alleged con- versation between me, Lodge and New berry about purchase of colliers Is a deliberate and outrageous falsehood. I never made any such remark and no such conversation ever took place. Dur ing. the 20 years have known Senator Lodge he has acted on all occasions and especially on every occasion when he has dealt with public matters hav- Ing any connection with the govern ment's behalf, not merely with absolute h honesty, but with the highest and most delicate sense of propriety. I never had any talk with him about these col Hers at all. It Is shocking to think that MT. Ames should invent such an outrageous falsehood about a public man of such rigid integrity and probity. a falsehood for which there is not even the smallest foundation in fact.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" Congressman Ames was quoted as saying that MT. Roosevelt when presi- dent reSrimanded Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in the presence of ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy Truman L. New berry for an alleged attempt to force the purchase of two colliers of the navy department at a cost of $500, 900.
 According to the published state ment crsdited to Congressman Ames. President Roosevelt. after listneing to Assistant Secretary Newberry's explan- ation, turned to Senator Lodge and said:
 Cabot, I told you not to monkey with these things. Secretary New berry is absolutely right"
 MT. Ames said his information as to berry.
 After learning of MT. Roosevelt's comment tonigh. Congressman Ames said:
 1T am neither surprised nor dis turbed at my initiation into the cele- brated club. have invented nothing and have not knowingly overstated or misstated the case. The fact that I should be initiated into the celebrated club before pains were taken to get an accurate statement from me, was to be expected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
suit. Filed Yesterday

Suit for 5000 was filed yesterday in the circuit court against the Birmingham Coal and Iron company by H. H. Daugh- erty, seeking to recover damages for al- legged injuries received by a minor son of the plaintiff while employed in the ser vices of the company.
 For alleged personal injuries received while a passenger on a car of the com pany, Mrs. Mamie May yesterday filed suit. in the city court against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany for damages to the amount of $50O0.
 Bennie Parker filed suit yesterday in tho city court against H. R. Coston to the amount of $5000 for alleged injuries to a minor son of the plaintiff, resulting from being struck by an automobile owned by the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Pratt City News

Tho entertainment given by MT. and
 Mrs. J. D. Hanby and Misses Lois and
 Mabel Mckenzie at the Hanby home on Highland avenue. In honor of Miss Stella | Shofner of Shelbyville, Tenn, was most | delightful affair. The handsome residence
 was tastefully decorated in pink and i white, with ferns and palms in profusion. A fruit punch was served during ths
 evening. and other dainty refreshments. | The features were music and games, among them an alphabetical contest" | in which the prize was won by MT. Febh Nicholas.
 A number of choice musical selections were rendered by Miss Shofner, Miss Win- nie Nicholas. Miss Ethel Daniel, and Mr.
 F. Nicholas. which added much to tsN pleasure of the evening.
 Among the guests present wereo- Misa Stella Shofner Miss Kate Fowler. Miss
 Pearl Belser. Miss Nellie Crawford. Miss Winnisred Nicholas, Miss Besise Carra-
 way, Miss Clyde McPherson, Miss Leila Edwards, Miss Jennie Edwards, Miss Ella sumerlin, Miss Ethel Daniel, Miss Grace Daniel, Miss Alice Vann, Miss Annie De-
 Bardeleben. Miss Maggie DeBardeleben, Miss Sallie Long. Miss Mabel Barnard. Miss Della Hawkins, Miss Maude Wood, Miss Claudio Wood, Miss Lois McKen- zie. Miss Hazel Mckenzie. MT. Earis Burwell. MT. Albert l.. Smith, MT. H. c. Culverhouse, MT. J. c. Morgan, Mir L. T. Hale. MT. Ben L. Ingram. MT. O K. In- gram Mir. H. T. Hale, pr. F. W. Gray.
 MT. Ali Carraway. MT. Trigg Glenn. Mir. M. Smith, Mir. E. T. P. Ewing. MT Rufua Cobb, MT Dan McDonald, MT. W. l.. waldrop, MT. F. s. Whitfield, MT. Harry | Elliott. Mr. S. T. Key, MT. F. G' An- drews, Mir. J. T. Headley, MT. Febb Nich- olas, MT. c. D. shofner. and Mir. W. N. Mckenzie.
 Boys of WoOdcraft The Boys of Woodoraft held a public installation of their officers last night at their hall on Fourth street. The ceres monies were interesting and were wit messed by many visitors. The boys | served light refreshments and proved ad- | mirable hosts.
 An entertaining musical programme was rendered by Mrs. A. J. Roddy and Miss Sallie Long. The new officers are J. B. Long, commander; Willie Mills. advisor; | Andrew Scholes, banker; Willie Custard. clerk; Arthur Smith. escort; Tommy
 Howard. watchman; Otis Nichols. sentry. Personals
 | Dr. Painter of Birmingham will preach
 at the Presbyterian church at both ser vices today.
 Mrs. viii smales has returned home from a visit of several months duration in Colorado. Miss Lydia Mum and MT. William Low
 ett were married last evening at the homo of the bride, Rev. r. T. Harris officiating. They will make their future home in Ha- leyvtlle, Ala. s.
 w. A. Reynolds left yesterday for Car,p Hin, where he win attend the ,wed-
 ding of his sister, which takes place to- day. fe sfA
 ErslSine Miller of Okolona. Miss, is the
 guest of George Edwards on Vine street.
 Miss Florence Rawiinson of Pelham re.
 turn home yesterday after visit to hei .Aster, Mrs. Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Mrs. sarah E. Les

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah B. Lee. aged 74 years. who died Friday morning, will take place from the fam lily residence. 11ss North Thirty first street. this afternoon at 8 o'clock, and the interment will be at Oak Hill cem- etery. The following have been asked to act as pail bearers: Judge Frank Cahalan. Frank Edwards. Harry Rens- ford, pr. B. H. Sholl. Gen. F. s. Fergu- son and T. l.. Anglin. The deceased Is survived by one son. MT. R. B. Lee of Birmingham. and two daughters. Mrs. Ida s4uires of Birmingham and Mrs. J. ]. Culbertson of Paris. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
TOM KNOX KILLED IN
 RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Tom Knox, a brakeman for the South ern railroad, was killed yesterday morn ing about o'clock at Burnsvile. Ala No details of the accident could be learned. though it is said that the home of the brakeman is at Cordova. where reside his mother and sister who survive him.
 ! His remains were brought to Birming- ham yesterday afternoon to be prepared for burial. They will be sent to Cor dova some time today perhaps by Lige Loy. The deceased was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trafhmen. lodge No. 500. ~H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
REDEMPTORIST. TO
 BE THE PREACHER

The Rev. Augustin Thumel, s. SS. R.. who is visiting his sister, Sister Annie, of St. vincents hospital, will be the preach CT at high mass at St. Pauls today al |10:30 o'clock.
 The reverend father is from New York and is said to be one of the most elo- quent preachers of the Redemptorist or der. The letters after his name stand for Congregatio sanctissimi Redemptoris (The Congregation of tho Most Holy Re- deemer).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ORDER FOR COMPANY
 B TO ASSEMBLE

Preparatory to the departure for for the inauguration. the following order has been issued by Capt. J. D. Carlisle of Company B. Third regiment: ae4
 "The members of Company B. Third regiment, Infantry, will, meet in the armory at Five Points today at ?. m. in full khaki uniform.
 T. D. CARLISLH, Capt."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

stood the examination simply to be possessed of a certificate. The next highest figure was made by Edward Flynn. former state inspector of mines, who came outewith a mark of s5.6. The mark obtained by MT. Housmann was 96.08.
 The successful men for flrst-class certificates were William Housmann. Edward Flynn, H. L. Burnwell. J. E. Brewer. Dan Cavanaugh. J. M. Coggins. G. B. Dexter. T W. Dickey, William Justice. B. Langley. W. R. Payne. H J. Richardson, J. P Perkins. R. A. Rob- erts. w. W. Wilson. c. Waldrop, c. D. house; total. 20. Number to apply, S1.
 The successful applicants for second class certificates were D. N. Carroll. w. H. Blackwell, B. M. Burlington. Charles Garrison, Jess Lockhart, J. s. McGraw. W. R. Taylor; total. '. Applicants. H. state board composed of P. J. Rogers. Erskine Ramsay. James Hillhouse and James Penney. The personnel of those applying was above the average and the examiners were pleased with the re- suits
 The successful men who will be given certificates for both classes are now qualified to occupy fine positions with the various coal producing com panies of the Birmingham district The examinations have lasted three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Hattie Martin

Mrs. Hattie Martin, aged 50 years.l wife of A. D. Martin of Avondale. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at a local infirmary. The interment will be at woodlawn cemetery, the funeral services to be announced later. The. deceased is survived, in addition to her husband. by three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Thomas watkins Cobb

Tho remains of Thomas Watkins Cobb. aged IA years. who died Friday night at the residence of his brother, H. H. Cobb, 1S08 Eleventh avenue. south. were sent for burial to his for mer home, Anniston, by the Green Un- dertaking company yesterday morning at s:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
TWENTY-SEVEN MAY
 BE MINE FOREMEN
Examinations Held By Stato Board Completed Yesterday Aftsrneon.
 Furty-two Applied

Twentyseyen out of AZ men who en- deavored to secure mine foremen cer- tificates from the department of mines were successful in the examinations yesterday afternoon.
 l, Tha highest percentage was made by William Housmsnn of the Sloss- sheffeld Steel and Iron company. Mhe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Attack Fuller Act

Montgomery, January 14-A fresh att tack on the Fuller temperance act proved ineffective today when the su- preme court again upheld that statute in everything an application for rehear- ing in the Toole beer case from Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Paul L0cNaeia

Paul Locascio. aged 5s years. died
 last night at g o'clock at his late resi- dence. 63o Eighth avenue. north. The
 funeral announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

ourselves whom MT. Smith represents. No one will claim, in view of the manifesto ton of public opinion in recent weeks, that he represents the people of New Jersey. He does not even represent a state machine. He represents only a local machine, which has centered for many years in his own vigorous and cap- able management. He represents, do not know how many persons, let us say 1000 at a liberal guess, and over against these are set the 100000 and more dem ocrats who voted at the polls and who insist upon genuine representation in the conduct of the government
 'The present controversy with regard to the senatorship began as a controversy with regard to the significance and bind ing authority of the vote of preference cast at the September primaries.
 "It has gone now much beyond that and is a vastly larger question. great deal has happened since those primaries At them 7o.o00 democrats spoke their pref erence. Since then a whole state has been aroused and can any one for mo- ment sincerely question the result?
 This Is not fight for personal power; 1t Is, on the contrary, fight to destroy personal power and the mere challenge and encounter has resulted in destroying 1t. Public opinion has arisen in forms which no man can mistake and which everyone purposing his own selfish ends must instinctively fear. It is all a part, no doubt, of long battle, but 1t is a pat tie whose issue Is certain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
TNonand The H a des t

10 6IIUUVAVU- caBes or Morphino, OpIum
 and Liquor addictions to curs> in TEN DAYS by our new. painless method Refsrences: Any Banker. Minister or Citixen of Lebanon Booklet sent free. Address. Cumberland Sanitarium, Dept. 3, Leba-
 non, Tenn.
 '. J Sanders, ManageE.