davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOURTH WEEK OF
 RESCUE CAR TRIP
Schedule Includes Lectures at War rior, Altoona, Lehigh and
 Pratt City

pr. J. J. Rutledge, in charge of the United States mine bureau rescue car, an nounced the itinerary of the car for the fourth week beginning tomorrow. The car will take up the main line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad as far as Warrior It will then be switched to the Anniston branch, and will work the greater part of the week among the coal mines on that line.
 The schedule as compiled by Dr. Rut- ledge follows:
 Week March 13, main line Louisville and Nashville railroad. March 13, leave Birmingham CHA a. m.. arrive Warrior 7:11 a. m.
 March 14, leave Warrior s:5s a. m.. ar rive Birmingham 10 a. m.
 Change to Anniston division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 March IA. leave Birmingham $40 D. m., arrive Altoona 5:34 p. n1
 March 15. leave Altoona $50 a. m., ar rive Lehigh F m.
 March IS, leave Lehigh p. m., arrive Birmingham 6:50 p. m.
 March H. leave Birmingham, arrive Pratt City. March IS. leave Pratt City. arrive Wy lam.
 March 1s, Sunday. at wylam.
 March 20. leave Ensley, arrive Muiga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
COMMITTEES OF
 RAILROAD CLUB
TRAFFIC TRANSPORTATION AS- ISOLATION IS GROWING IN
 MEMBERSHIP UNDER LEAD- ERSHIP OF L. SEVER

President l.. Sevier of the Birmingham Transportation association yesterday ap- pointed the standing committees of the pointments was call for a meeting which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
 The appointments have been held up for few days on account of the inces- sant applications that have been coming in with unremitting regularity. The mem bership has grown with rapid strides in the railroad organization and it Is a mat ter of small doubt but that club rooms will be established by the organization after 1t becomes older.
 The principal motive of the organiza- tion is to get together the shippers and railroad men for mutual discussion of matters interesting to them. However, all the principal organizations have rooms for the members and Birmingham is not destined to become the exception.
 It was announced yesterday that the appointment of a house committee and entertainment committee argued the es-
 
 The full list of committees appointed by MT Sevier follows:
 House Committee-T. H. Benners. pig iron broker; E. M. Williams, general man. ager Southern Express company; L.. K Plosser, assistant manager Alabama De- murrage and Storage bureau; E. T. Steele, freight traffic manager Alabama Great Il, n cst-- freight agent Southern Railway com pany.
 Historical Committee-J. L. Edwards, chairman, commercial agent Southern !, lway; c. l.. Harris, general superinten-
 Southern railway; D. O. Green, traf- co.lpany.
 Entertainment Committee-A. H. Ford, chairman, president Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company. Lee Clary, general agent Louisville and Nash vile railroad; H. L. Badham, president Bessemer Coal Iron and Land company. F. A. Glider, general coal sales agent; w. w. Crawford, president American Trust and Savings bank
 Auditing Committee-V E. Whitaker. chairman, general agent Atlanta, Br- mingham and Atlantic railroad; E. D. McIver commercial agent Alabama Great Southern railroad; w. H. Johnston, traffic manager southern district Republic Iron and Steel companyI
 Membership Committee-H II. Knight chairman, traffic manager Southern Iron and Steel company; M. J. McDonough, assistant general freight agent Seaboard Air Line railway; B. R. starnes, commer- cial agent St. Louis and San Francisco railroad; H. M. Brooke commercial agent Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway; Charles T. Doerr. purchasing agent Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany.
 Publicity Committee-J. w. Porter, Ala bama Consolidated company; J. H. Stan fiel, superintendent Southern railway; F. F. McDonough, division freight agent St. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
BROKE OUT
 ON r FACE AND BODY
When Two Months Old. She Scratched, as It ltched. Did Not Sleep for More than a Week. Was In a Terrible Condition.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment {, and In Two Weeks She Was We'll.

"When my baby was two months old, she had eczema and rash very badly. l noticed Shat her face and body broke out very sud- denly. thick, and red as coal of fire. did not know what 10 do. The doctor ordered castillo soap and powders. but they did no good. She would scratch, as t itched, and she cried. and did not sleep for more than week. One day saw In the paper the advertisement of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, So l got them and tried them at once. My baoy's face was as cake of sores.
 VI "When first used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. could sec diff. ference. In color 1t was redder. continued with them. My baby was in Q terrible condition. I used the Cuticura Remedies fSoap and Ointmentl four times day, and In two weeks she was quite well. The Cuti. her skin Is now pretty and fine through using them. l also use the Cuticura Soap to-day, and will continue to. for, It makes . lovely skin. Every mother should use the Cuticura Remedies. They are. good for oil sores, and the Cuticura Soap Is also good for sh.mpooing the ,h h.iF. Eod for , hsve cura Soap and Ointment cured my baby of eczema and rash" .tSigned) Mrs Drew. 2l0 W. 18th St., New York City. Aug 20. 1910.
 For more than generation. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded tho purest, sweetest and most economical treat Inent for affections of the skin. that torture, dsfgure, itch, burn. crust, scale and destroy slsep @ cake of Gpsicurs s0sP asc .1d n,s.a sufilcient. Sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, sole props. Boston, for free 32-paGe Cuticura book on how to treat skin and scalp troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
HOADLEY TALKS
 OF FUTURE PLANS
Purchases Lake Borgne Ca
 nal and Shaw Will Buy : Mary Lee Railroad

That he and associates had purchased the Lake Borgne canal. near New Orleans, and that he had sold the Mary Lee rail- road to James Shaw of Boston and others was the announcement of JosephS H. Hoadley, president of the Alabama Con- solidated Coal and Iron company, before his departure for New York yesterday evening. The announcement of Mr. Hoad- ley was confirmed by MT. Shaw, who ad- ded that he would undertake to build a connection of the Mary Lee line to Brook wood. thence to the Warrior river, where connection was to be made for a barge line through the Lake Borgne canal. MT. .Hoadley said: a
 "A committee has been appointed con- sisting of MT. Grenfell, Mir Chapman and MT. Melville, who will undertake to re- organize the Southern. Iron and Steel company and get the securities of that company on a proper basis. When that work is accomplished the Alabama Con soldated will then arrange to take hold and assist still more in the upbuilding of Birmingham. I have been here two weeks with party of men just as sound in the business world as any set ever here. They told me three days was as much as they could spend, but 1 have been here two weeks with them. That demonstrates how profoundly they have been impressed with this district.
 I have no hesitancy in saying that the Mary Lee railroad has been sold to Mr. Shaw and has been underwritten for a huge amount. The line will be extended to Brookwood and probably north to Gadsden. MT. Shaw has undertaken the transportation end of this scheme and he will provide connection at the Warrior river for the barging of coal to New Orleans. He has purchased the lease and option of the Lake Borgne canal for $60O,- 0o0 and that will be the southern link of the transportation line N
 We will have another meeting in New York Monday, at which time the projec- tion of this development will be further discussed
 "The greatest feature of this trip so far is the fact that I have succeeded in -@ANSA SS''', sCiiiS NSiy FdiudDic iucH III the Birmingham district. That will help us upbuild Birmingham and that Is what we are all after''
 MT. Shaw confirmed the announcement of MT. Hoadley about the canal lease and the sale of the Mary Lee railroad He said he had engaged John Wallace former general manager of the Illinois Central railroad. and John T. O'Dell, a noted engineer, to help arrange the trans portation achievement. He said they were now at work on the scheme
 The party of eastern. Canadian and New England financial men who have been here with MT. Hoadley and Cecil Grenfell left at 615 o'clock last night for New York. Quite a number of their local friends bade them goodbye at the Ter minal last night, including MT. and Mrs Harry S. Matthews, Maj Edward D. Smith, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Bradley Saun- ders, Mrs. Hubert Drennen and Miss Ethel Armes. author of the Story oi Coal and Iron in Alabama, r
 Cecil Grenfell joined the party at Gads- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

therein as evenly as possible l50 wagon loads of stable manure, which he has carefully housed.
 This he will cover with Little Joe harrow and again put out 800 pounds per acre of highgrade commercial fertilizer, thoroughly mixing with the stable manure by means of a subsoil blow. He pro poses to then bed on the whole and about April plant an improved cotton seed of his own production.
 In chopping out his crop he will leave one stalk to hill three feet apart. and work in the usual way as often as neces- sary
 During a convenient season some time in June he will by means of Cant dis tributor put out another 500 pounds of commercial fertilizer per acre along the side of the plants and work vigorously and thoroughly until the close of the sum- mer
 From the number of stalks thatNhe can grow on the seven-acre field, granting 100 bolls, or about one pound. to the stalk. MT. Hortman has figured out carefully that even under adverse weather conditions he should gather at least F bales from his planting.
 Allowing a liberal estimate for fertilIza- tion, labor interest and all expense, he figures that his lint production on a basis of 10 cents per pound will bring him profit of 50 or more per cent.
 This of course, Is exclusive of the seed which are conceded fine, and from the sale of which he hopes to realize an even greater profit.
 MT. Hortman has been experimenting in this way for several years and has often gathered seven bales from five acres and produces corn and other crops in due pro- portion. His test this year will be await eds with especial interest by many who have been keeping their eye on him for the past three or four years, and have never been disappointed in his estimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
JUDGE WALKER IS
 NON-COMMITTAL

Judge Richard w. Walker. who has been notified of his appointment by Governor O'Neal and confirmation by the state senate as one of the three Judges of the court of appeals, Is not ready to make a statement as to wheth- CT or not he will accept the appoint ment Judge Walker is the law part ner of State Senator Robert E. Spra- gins and has been an associate justice of the Ala bama supreme court. His law practice is extensive.
 The First National and Henderson National banks have made their reports of their condition on March ', show ing aggregate deposits of $800,000 and resources of $1.2Oo,0o0 in round fig ureS. ... ss
 The monthly meeting of Virginia Clay Clopton chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Robinson. The histor- ical programme included a poem by the state historian, Mrs. Alberta Fay Tor, a recitation by the president Mrs. Frank Webster, and reading by Mrs. Kate Coles Donegan.
 The Girls Wednesday Bridge club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mary Rodgers. Miss Alice Murphy won the highest score prize.
 Mrs. J. D. Humphrey entertained the Silk Stocking club Tuesday. The club prize of the week was won by Mrs. Frazer l.. Adams, and the guest prize by Mrs. Lawrence Cooper. Jr.
 Mrs. Carroll Murphree was the host ess of the BowNot club Thursday aft ernoon. The first prize was won in the card games by Mrs. Alex McAllister.
 Mrs. Frank Webster, president of the Virginia Clay Clopton chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has been notified of her appointment as chair man of the Shiloh monument fund for the state of Alabama. Mrs. McSherry, president general of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, made the ap- pointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
KANSAS HAS NEW
 COMPENSATION ACT

Topeka, Kes., March 1.-The work ingmen's compensation act was passed by both houses of the Kansas legis- lature yesterday. The act will apply only to hazardous employment where 15 or more persons are working. New York is the only state that has q sim liar statute.
 If workman dies from injuries his dependents shall receive three times the amount he earned the preceding year, but not to exceed $sO00 and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

the hill-climbing horseless wagons. He was greatly Interested In the proposed canal and declared that the people along the stream would cooperate in every way possible in building the proposed waterway. They feel that they will be benefited by the large amount of money that would necessar- fly be spent by the government and that they would also derive much ben eft by the increased activities that would be stimulated by the waterway.
 Met By Sterling
 On the way back through Bessemer the party was halted in that enter prlsing town by the new secretary of the Bessemer Board of Trade, T. w. Sterling. q want to say to you peo- pie that Bessemer is ready and anxious to cooperate with any movement for the advancement of Jefferson county as a whole" said Secretary Sterling. "Bes- semer Is interested in the building or the proposed canal and also in any movement that looks to the betterment of the district. we are part Of you, as we feel that you are part of us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

M c. Fields, who acted as guide for, the party, was much pleased with the luncheon. He enjoyed the automobile trip over the hill country. through which he piloted the party. and was thoroughly converted to the utility of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
PROF. SAMUELS ORIGINATES PECULIAR METHOD OF TREATMENT
HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES
 ENMITY OF DOCTORS
ARRESTED MANY TIMES

But Acquitted by Jes and Judges and Permitted Continue in Work That He Alone Gan Do He Is the Only Man in the World Using His System-Patents Make Startling Statements of His Successful Method of Treating Consump ton Brghs Disease, Kidney Trouble Blindness Fits Ca tarrh Disease caaract Nervous Prosration Dropsy Hay Fever Many Other Diseases That Bafe the Skill of the Ordinary Physician. >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
IN SYSTEM
 OF INTENSIVE PLANTING
By E. D. CORKER

2 Agricultural pursuits on more liberal and enlightened scale are fast revolutionizing this section of the state and almost every farmer within a radi- ous of dozen or more miles of the city has inaugurated some experiment on the intensive system to which he Is de- voting dilligent attention and will await results with deep interest in the coming fall.
 It has been demonstrated that by more liberal and judicious use of high grade commercial fertilizers, even un- der adverse seasons and poor soils, out handsome profits over the cost of production. while an adherance to the |old regime would inevitably mean a loss and more frequently an entire failure.
 The unprecedented sales of fertilizers this season are clearly indicative of this fact for 1t is known that every plant in this section has been taxed to it's capacity to fill orders and the work of hauling to the farms is still going on almost regularly every day.
 Fl An experiment. along thlS line Dy J. w. Hortman. who resides near the suburbs of the city, is fast attracting much attention and will be watched with great interest by many citizens who are studying these experiments.
 MT Hortman selected seven acres of average land in close proximity to his home which he had thrown out in beds fo,,~ and O half feet wide about a months ago. Within the next few weeks he will run an Oliver subsoil
 blow in these furrows and distribute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the pro- bate court
 Ben Mathews to Miss Lou Goodwin.
 S. S. McNull to Miss Frankie Hill 5 T. NJ Bates of Bessie, Miss, to Miss Glenny McCarty.
 William Skinner of Blocton to Miss Ly dia Edwards.
 W. B. Hudson of East Birmingham to Miss Irene B. Bowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOR LADIES

Abingdon. m. After years of suffer- ing from Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic trouble, was given up to die by my home doctors A friend had me to use one bottle of Halls Texas Wonder and 1t cured me.--Mrs. Wm. Cline. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

less than s1200. In case he leaves no dependent the expense of medical at tendance and funeral shall be paid by his employer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
GOSPEL MISSION.

Evangelist James NJ. Belt preach
ed Monday evening. from Mark
VIZ When she had heard of
Jesus came in the prees and
touched His garment" This woman had
an issue of blood for II years and was
sick, poor and helpless No case too hard
for Jesus to give His help. Someone had
to tell this woman of Jesus or she neve"
would have known that there was one
who could help her. 1t pays to be
good witness for Jesus. This would
please Him if you all would become His
witnesses. Mr. Belt spoke of three things
that this woman did. She heard, she
came, and she touched Jesus. Let us be
careful how we hear about Him with
understanding hearts. After hearing of
Jesus it is necessary for you to come to
Him. and when you do come He will re-
ceive you. His own promise. He that
cometh to me I will no wise cast out.
The greatest needs of lives. today, is to
touch the Master, Friends, come and
touch the King of Kings, tonight.
Mr.. Belt will preach twice, Tuesday,
both afternoon and evening. These will
be the last services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
MANCHGS TER.

Harry w. Kidder, principal of the
Hallowel High school, was a visitor,
Saturday, with his aunt. Mrs. Edwin
Caldwell.
Edward Ames. who has been visit
ing with his daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beane of Road
field returned, last week, to his nome
in Benton.
Among the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs j. w Farnham were their
two sons. w. II. Farnham of Bucks
port and DR.. Montana Farnham of
Bangor, Willis b. Tryon of Connect
cut and Miss Laura Towle of Somer-
vile, Mass.
Among the recent callers at the
Scribner farm We're j, c. Hewitt and
son Harry of Belgrade. h. Whiting
and son Charlie of Winthrop, Mrs.
Edgar Beane of Readfieid. Mrs. Grace
Parsons. Miss Matte Hewitt, Miss Sa-
die Farnham and Roy Brown.
Lawrence Cram, who has been ill, is
gaining slowly.
Fred Brown, Mildred Wey mouth,
Esther Leonard and Kenneth Johnson,
who have been stopping with Mrs.
Lizzie Weston of Mt. Vernon, Will re-
turn. this week, to their home III
Manchester
NORTH-Among the Sunday guests
at Nj. S. Fifield's were Mrs. G.. A.
Robertson and daughter Josephine
and Don II. Fifeld of Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Gay, Readfield, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worthing of
Manchester.
Mrs j. c. Hewitt and son Harry
were the guests, Sunday, of Mrs. II.
A. Taught
Miss Belle Fitield and Miss Sarah
Dinsmore returned. Sunday, to Au-
gusta. after few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Birch and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31
STRENGTH, For j.
WEAK STOMACHS
Many Forms Of Dyspepsia or In
digestion Arise from the Same
Cause and Yield to the
Same Treatment.

The experience of sufferers from
stomach trouble, who have tried the
tonic treatment with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, has been that their trouble
has disappeared as soon as the blood
was made pure. The numerous dis
orders OF the stomach, as catarrh OF the
stomach, acid stomach, nervous dyspep-
STA, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis,
and lack OF tone, have the same underly-
ing cause-impure blood. In each case
the stomach is weak. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People supply the
stomach with the strength it needs by
enriching and purifying the blood.
Pure blood gives tone to the nerves,
muscles, and glands OF the stomach and
makes it capable of properly performing
the work OF digestion.
The cure of Mr. G.. w. Seaborne, pro-
prietor of the Seaborne Sign Co., of No.
2 Brookline street, Cambridge, Mass !,
is a strong recommendation OF DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People for use
in stomach trouble. He says:
about four years ago | was troubled
with very bad stomach. | was short
OF breath, gas formed on my stomach,
my legs felt as though they would give
away from under me and | had dizzy,
fainting spells which came ON me sud-
denly My work at that time was on
high scaffolding and, as nearly fell off
once, | had to give it up. My mouth
was dry and parched and had bad
taste in the morning.
"My doctor treated me for acute in
digestion caused by bad condition of
the blood but gave me no relief that
could see Then | tried many medi-
cines but they did me no good and | be-
gan using DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. In few weeks / was
completely cured. -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie have also cured rheumatism, indi-
gestion, nervous headaches and many
forms of debility and are recommended
even ii ordinary remedies have been tried
without relief.
A copy OF our diet book, "What to
Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free
on request to any one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box;
six boxes Tor $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31

City Marshal Fletcher, Monday af-
ternoon, secured the arrest of
Gideon Lessard at Hallowell up
on charge of larceny pre-
ferred by Samuel Valliere, who
charges Lessard with the larceny of
q. sweater, a coat and 'overcoat, a
comforter and pillow, all valued at
S11.50. According to the story of Val
liere, who has recently completed a
Jail sentence for liquor selling, Les
sard agreed to take the former
clothes and take care of them for him
until he got out of jail, but instead
of giving them over to him the COM
plainant took them to his home in
Hallowell. Lessard denies any intent
of stealing the clothing and said it
was his intention to return them to
Nalliere when he came after them.
Lessard will be arragned, Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred r.. Fife and
daughter Louise have arrived home
from Il hunting trip to Lower KeZar
Pond, Fryeburg. Mr.. Fife. while in
camp. had a deer shot for him in a
peculiar manner. His father, S. w.
Fife, came into camp, just at dusk, and
said that he thought he saw a deer
lying down across the pond. but was
not sure enough to fire. The next
morning Fred Fife found the deer be-
side the pond, dead, but still warm.
The deer, apparently was lying down
partly exhausted from its struggles,
but not dead, when seen the night be-
fore by the elder. Mr.. Fife. The AMI
NAL had two wounds, one back of the
fore shoulder and the other in the Jaw
and had apparently escaped from the
hunter that had fired the shot and ran
to the pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-31

A very enjoyable Halloween masquer-
ade was held, Monday evening, in the
Spaulding schoolhouse at Pleasant Hill.
The party was given by the Misses Max
well, Nero and Haskell and about 80 were
present. Prizes were given for the cos
tunes, which We're varied and attractive
The first prize was awarded to Miss Vera
Tyler of Togus. who was dressed as "a
flower girl. The second prize was award
ed to Percy Shorey, who was dressed as
a clown; the third to Eva Haskell, and
the fourth to Elsie Wright, who repre-
scented Bo Peep. The party broke up
about midnight, after an evening of
games and jollity that passed all too
quickly