davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. November 9.-G D. m.) Very little precipitation occurred in. any part of the country during the past 24 hours. Scattered showers fell at some lake stations and over por- ton of the middle Atlantic region. principally southern New York and Pennsylvania. Nearly general rains fell in the Canadian Northwest and :he Pacific states southward to San Francisco. owing to barometric de- pression central over Washington and Oregon.
 The prevailing pressure in nearly all interior and southern districts is high but the principal center of the high is in North Alabama Under the in Nuence of the high barometric pressure and the northerly winds, a slight fall in the temperature occurred in the southeastern states today Nearly nor nal readings prevailed in Northern~Ala- bama. It is rather warm for the sea son In Texas and Louisiana, but very little change took place there today It Is warming up rapidly on tho plains and with the falling pressure that is looked for Sunday Alabama will also see warmer weather. No rain i Is expected in Alabama during the next two days. as clean sunshiny weather prevailed over nearly the entire south ern half of the country at D. m. Satur- day
 Summary of observations made at November 9, 1912
 r-sn,,,,+,re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
ROUGH PRACTICE IN SOLDIER CAME

Chattanooga. November 9-CspeeiaI)- Playing for the championship of the city the football eleven of the Eleventh cav airy defeated the University of Chatta- here this afternoon 14 to 2. The !. oGe was bitterly fought throughout. but very little modern football was exhibited by either teanf
 Considerable personal animosity was shown by individual members of both squads. Halfback Dexheimer of the unl- versity was removed from the game be- fore 1t had progressed three minutes for striking lineman sCarroll of the cavalry in the face with his fist. Dexheimer claimed that his opponent had applied an unprintable epithet to him. Referee Rike supported the cavalry team, however and penalized the university half the distance to the goal.
 Kroner of the cavalry and Hampton of the. university were the individual stars. Kroner scored both touchdowns for the soldiers, making in the last one a spectacular run of 45 yards after re- covering a tumble. Hampton carried the ball twice to the soldiers four yard line but his team mates could not carry 1t over. The lineup follows:
 Cavalry-Stewart, Davidson, left end; White, left tackle; Spencer, left guard i; Mayer, center; Russell Meyers. right guard; Brown, right Nckle; Petrie, Da- vidson, right end Webber, quarterback; Ryan, captain, left halfback, Kroner. right halfbaeiz; Brooks, fullback.
 Chattanooga-Suther left end; Se- nier, left tackle; Harbour, left guard: El- lis, Payne, center; Kstler, Ellis. right guard; Massee, right tackle; Bovard, right end;. Allin, quarterback; Dexheimer, Scott Woodward, left halfback; Spencer. right halfback Hampton fulback.
 Summary: Touchdown, Kroner ?, Scott Goals. Ryan ?, Spencer. Referee. Rike, Ohio Western. Umpire McAliester, Ten nessee. Head linesman. TTckam, West Point. Time of quartel< s5 and 12 min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

J. Beecher Adams and Airs. Theodore Koenig, Jr., both of Birmingham. In 1879 he married Allie Hutchinson, who lived only short while, and in 1881 he mar ried Katie Cook, who survives him, to- gether with five children of this mar riaBe, to-wit: James, Leslie, Roberta and Kathleen Adams and Mrs. Bert Meadow. The deceased is also survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Cornelius B. Wright of Besse- mer.
 Mir Adams was q consistent member of the Baptist church for many years but about six years ago joined the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Birming- ham. He had fine war record and was one of the honored members of Camp Hsrdee
 MT Adams was a gentleman of dis tinguished bearing and was proverbially courteous and kindly in his greetings. He was a familiar figure upon the streets and he will be greatly missed.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence on Juniper avenue this aftern, n at l:SJ o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Preston Blake.
 The palbearers will be J. L. Yan- cey. pr. George W. Bain, J. D. Moore, Smith Cullom, George Estes and J. H. Howell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
ONE MILL SCHOOL TAX
 IS LOST IN HENRY

Montgomery, November 9.-(Special.) Voters of Henry county defated the i mill school tax in the election Tuesday. Positive reports to this effect were re- ceived by the educational department today. It is probable a contest win be entered.
 movement has been started to hold another election in July. Sixty per cent of the voters were necessary to adopt the measure and only 30 votes were 1acking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
HORSE SHOW HELD
 AT CENTREVILLE
Agricultural Exhibit Very Creditable. Many Probable Applicants for
 Postmaster

Centreville, November 9.--(Special 1.-The agricultural exhibit and horse show held here this week was in every respect a great success in spite of the rather in- element weather. Large crowds attended aud. considerable enthusiasm was mani fested. Arrangements will be made to hold d county fair at the fair grounds here next fall. number of prizes were awarded for stock and farm exhibits as well as for fancy work and other ex- hibits by the ladies.
 Since tho election of Wilson for Presi- dent there are many probable applicants for postmaster at this place. The office pays $500, with an additional appropria ton for clerk hire. There will be at least dozen applicants for the place The present postmaster, N. c. Fuller, has been in the office for number of years and although republican in politics has made one of the best postmasters in Alabama and has done much to pro- mote mail convenienees in the rural dis tricts. Although MT. Fuller's term does not expire for three years yet, it is sup posed that he will resign as soon as President Wilson takes charge of affairs.
 The hotel hero formerly known as the Wadsworth House has been completely overloaded and is now in every respect up to date J. w. Hunncutt, promi- nent capitalist and business man, has leased the hotel and it will be hereafter known as the New Kennedy House.
 Mrs. D. R. Kornegay was buried at Mount Pleasant 1Till cemetery, four miles west of Centreyillc. yesterday She was the wife of D. K. Kornegay, prominent citizen of this county. and before her ma arriagc was Miss Arie Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Mayor Flees

Girard, November 9.-(Special)- claud Gullatt. the recently elected mayor of Phenix City. who was last Monday indicted by the Muscogee coun- 1y Georgia, grand jury as accessory before the fact in the case of Malprac- ,ice and assault with attempt to mir der agains. Dr. ". F. Whitehead, Tom Pace and Bill Jenkins, all of Colun- bus, Ga, has fled for parts unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Little Expense for Mann

Washington, November s-It cos. Representative James k. Mann of Illll rois, minority leader of the House s24s5 to be re- elected last Tuesday according to report lie has inst filed with the clerk of the Hou<s 34t4 &sie among the first of the dna peasa set counts to be reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

James Robert Adams, one of Birming- hams prominent and most highly es- teemed citizens. passed away yesterday at his residence. 2s21 Juniper avenue. He was one of the pioneer upbuilders of this city and his death will be regarded as distinct loss to the community.
 MT. Adams. was born in MeNary coun- ty, Tenn, May 2, 1s40. His parents, George Grigg Adams and Priscilla Combs Adams. were both yirginians. The de- ceased was reared and educated in Bolt var, Tenn, where. at the outbreak of the Civil war. he enlisted as an orderly sergeant in Company A of the Twenty second Tennessee regiment. He was cap tain on Gen. Richard Taylor's stan dur ing Wilson's invasion of Selma and Mont gomery At the close of the war MT. Adams moved to Montgomery and there engaged in the insurance and banking business. He was the founder of the Adams Cotton Mills.
 In 1888 MT. Adams moved to Birming- ham, where he had since resided, engag- ing here in the real estate business. He owned much valuable property.
 In Montgomery MT. Adams married Fannie Elizabeth Murray October IT, 1865. From this marriage two children survive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Court Appointments

Montgomery, November e.-tsreeial1- Edward T. Albritton was named jldge and L. II. Brasseil was appointed solici- tor of the Andalusia law and equity court this afternoon by Governor O'Neal. Bras sell Was appointed after a number of cit- izens had filed a petition with the gov crnor asking that he be given the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 9.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair
 Georgia-Fair Sunday and Monday.
 Missis ippi: Fair Sunday; warmer east portion; Monday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair, slightly warmer Sun day; Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Dr. Hartman Answers Some Letters

just as palatable, just as effective, ana bottle of Manalin contains two or
 three times as much medicine as the usual bottle of laxative for babies. In these days of high cost of living the price of medicine is worth looking after. Manalin can be obtained at any drug store.
 A YOUNG MAN:-I have letter from a young man who is apparently the victim of blood poison in it's worst form. He Is afflicted with deep eaten ulcers, has taken the usual remedies from doctors. both patent medicines and regular doctors prescriptions. He writes me.
 Dear Dr. Hartman: Is there any thing I can do? Must I be eaten up alive with the awful ulcers that have brought on myself by absolute living? I can get no relief from doctors CT drugs
 To this I made reply
 Dear Sir: I would send to the drug
 store at once and get a bottle of La cupla. Begin by taking q tablespoon full after each meal and al bedtime. Continue this for one month, without Interruption, and then write me and | will give you further advice. As to your diet, I would suggest the use of one fresh raw vegetable every day, such as lettuce, celery, onion. radishes | or the like. Also, use meat very spar ingly, if at all. Fresh buttermilk with
 at least one meal day You can eat i fish as freely as you like. A YOUNG LADYs--A young lady writes: I have pimples on my face and shoulders, especially in the spring of the year, but more or less all the time. Sometimes a few blackheads will form, but mostly the pimples are large and red. Is there anything l can do to get rid of them?
 Dear Madam: You should do every thing possible to regulate the organic functions of your body The bowels should beslsept regular. The diet should consist largely of fresh raw vegeta- bles, fruits, and outdoor exercise should be taken every day. . Everything that worries or frets the mind should be strictly avoided. If you will follow this for one month and take table spoonful of Peruna before each meal, you may then write me again and will give you further advice. I prefer not to recommend any local treatment for the pimples until after you have followed this advice for one month.
 AN OLD MAN,-An elderly gentle man writes me:
 Dear Doctor Hartman: I know how strong and well you are, although you are much older than I am l envy you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Other Appointments to Be Made

General Bibb Graves is known to be an applicant for the position of assistant to the secretary of war. This official has four assistant secretaries, and it is believed that General Graves will secure an appointment in the war department. General Graves was one of the original
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Wilson men in Alabama. and several weeks prior to the election he assisted in thS national headquarters at New York.
 There is likely to be large number of applicants for consulships These posi- tions are considered among the most i'm pcrtant that the President will supply, and while they are sufficiently remunera- tive to attract the attention of a great meny officeseelxers, they nevertheless re- au,re men of peculiar ability and fitness.
 Among the Alabamians who are likely to be selected to fill consular berths are John D. McNeel, private secretary to Governor ONeal, and Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham. Both MT McNeel and MT. Willingham were original supporters of Wilson, and each assisted in the national campaign head quarters MT. McNeel spent two months prior to the election at the New York and Chicago headquarters, having been in charge of the Wilson headquarters in the latter city. Tn all probability both MT. McNeel and Superintendent Willing ham will Seceive consular appointments.
 Controlling Influences
 The question has been asked whether President Wilson will select men to fill offices in the state who were among his original supporters, or whether he will make his selections from both factions.
 The opinion obtains that President Will son will do the latter to some extent, though 1t is generally conceded that his original supporters will receive the larger consideration.
 It is thought that Wilson. in making his appointments, will consult Alabama's representatives in Congress. all of whom were originally for Underwood, as well as his political advisers, friends and sup porters in the state.
 It is conceded that Wilson will be gov erned largely by the element of compe- tency, and inasmuch as all applicants for positions will be democrats, it is likely that he will distribute honors between each faction in the state-among his original friends and supporters and among those who supported his candidacy after he received the nomination. But it Is practically certain that his original friends will receive the greater consid- eration and probably the first considera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

AN OLD MANs-An elderly gentle man writes me:
 Dear Doctor Hartmann: I know how strong and well you are, although you are much older than l am. l envy you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Classified Advertisements

Baled hay for sale. Inquire of
DougaI Tiffany. SO ct
Wagner Motorcycle for sale at a
bargain if taken at once. C. O. Boil
lum. 33-2t
For SALE Two we'll improved
farms near Lucan. Inquire of John
Lauterbach. 34-3t.
For SALE Cornish Organ, walnut
case, in good condition, can be seen
at Thompson's Music Store. 33-2t
For SALE Fine residence, three
blocks south Of court house, all mod
ern improvements. Bargain if taken
at once. VIM. Rosendahl. "a If.
For Sale-Ten head of young work
horses. Enquire at my place IN
Morton. Phone Al. j. Greenslit.
31-6t.
For rent, s room house, best loca-
ton in city, can be had at once
Modern exceptheat. Inquire of w.
B. Clement.
For SALE-Quarter section of
wild land in Saskatchewan. Can. a.
miles from two towns, every bit can
be cultivated. Very easy payments.
Inquire at this office. 34-tf.
For SALE Rhode Island Red
rooster, prize winner at the Red
wood county fair. 1911. Also Rhode
Island Red eggs for setting. In
quire of E. G. Thuerwatcher. 32-2t
For SALE Two fine carpets, may
be seen at the residence of Mrs. r.
F. Lobdell. 1t.
LOST cornelion watch fob stone.
Finder will receive reward at Ten
ney's barber shop.
LOST between the McDermott
house and w. P. Tenney residence,
small purse containing $40 bill, 81
in silver and some small change.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. 1t.
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, flour and
feed stllffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices. W. F. Jackson. Agt. If.
Man past 30 with horse and buggy
to sell stock condition powder in
Redwood county. IS dollars per
month. Address Room 2, LOG Far
nam ST.. Omaha, Neb. 81 1t.
LOST gold locket with one green
stone, and one changeable stone,
finder please leave at post office.
Mrs. Heimer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
|. N. Fompkins of Mankato was in
own for a few DAYS last week.

|. N. Tompkins of Mankato was in
town for few days last week.
Ed. Corners, brother OF Miss Eliza
beth Corners, local librarian. and
Mrs. Horace Jones, is reported very
i'll at a hospital at Albert Lea. Mimi
J. W. Martin, the local pioneer
blacksmith had 80 foot we'll bored
on his place last week.
Mrs. A, E. Lyman, who spent the
winter at Zephyr Hills, Fla, re-
turned home Sunday. DR.. Lyman
went to Mankato Saturday to meet
her. She is feeling exceptionally
well and says the southern climate
greatly benefited her.
Mrs. William Rice left Thursday
for st. Louis to visit her parents,
Mr.. Rice accompanied her as far
as Minneapolis.
Fred. Murset sold a colt to Ed.
Lueck for 1880.
Miss Fern Byram returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Anton kietzman. living 9 miles

Anton kietzman, living 9 miles
east of Redwood Falls will hold
public auction on next Tuesday,
March &c. He will sell five horses,
Is head of cattle, nine of them mich
cows. He has a variety of farm
ma hinery including a Dowagiac
drill, Mccormick binder, manure
spreader, corn planter, a Fuller
and Johnson gang pillow, a McCor-
mick mower, a new tanning mill and
three sets of harness. He will also
sell a quantity of house hold goods.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
On amounts over $40 bankable paper
at per cent interest, due October /.
1912, will be taken. D. L. Crimmins
will cry the sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for city sprinkling. Dist. No. l,
for the ensuing year, 1912, should be
submitted to the Common Council,
city of Redwood Falls on or before
their next regular meeting, April
End. 1912 G. Huntsberry,
34-2t City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Charming Dresses
Bargains in Laces

We have just re-
ceived a large assert
ment of fine Valencien-
mes laces. Edgings
and insertions to match
put up in l dOz yd.
pieces. No two alike.
These laces ordinarily
sell at from 10c to zoe
per yd. We will put
the entire lot On sale at
the special price of SC
per yd. or 75c for the
full piece.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

For Graduating Dresses
White stripe mere. Voiles spec. 25c
White French Wolfe, special 25C
White Linaire, special soc
White French Lawns, special 35c
White Silk Stripe Wolfe 45c
White Persian Lawns, special Soc
White Silk Novelty Massaline Soc
White All Pure Linen, special 65c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

q IN. french Jln2hamS, Beautiful patterns
and large assortment to select from Ok
Special %OI
II inch M F c Ginghams absolutely fast
color rs pieces to select from in plain or
stripe and plaid designs, extra i0ILc
special IZ/<I
d inch Peerless Ginghams, in checks and
stripes, large assortment, special l0c
value lVN
u inch Americas Ginghams, just the ma
teriaI for aprons and dresses, good 10
quality at the attractive price of ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19

Wash Fabrics
80 in. Cambria Batiste a beautiful assort-
ment OF patterns about rs pieces 1(lc al
to select from at the low price of IUI WI
80 in. Dorinda Batiste, sold last year as
high as 18c yd. we have about IS pieces
to select from, also number of very pref
ty patterns with borders and just the thing
for Dressing Saques and Tea Jack sOIL -
cts at a special price of LZ/%I
A large variety of other wash materials
at very attractive prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
Breakfast Gets
Robbers in Bad
Coffee and Rolls Too Seductive,
Trio Nabbed.

No longer will Philip Mulvaney, q
years old, of 102 Mulberry street;
Thomas Dunn, 40 years old. of 16 Com
merce street, and Edward Moeller, 20
years old. Of 14S New street, stop for
coffee and rolls after they finish their
work of holding up pedestrians and re-
lieving them of their cash. Their APP
petite for this early morning diet land
ed them In the First Criminal Court
after they had held up and robbed
Thomas Lawrence, of 66 Mulberry
street, and David Smith, of q Spring
street, of 1920.
The three prisoners do not deny that
they were hungry and had relieved the
two men of their bank rolls" But
just who did the actual stealing is
somewhat of a mystery, for each man
blames the other. Lawrence and
Smith are unable to explain which man
went through their pockets, but are
positive that the three men in custody
were the ones that held them up.
1t is declared by the police that one
of the trio when arrested early today
declared that a ma must have coffee
and rolls in the morning, no matter
at what cost. The men we're held in
$500 bail each for the action of the
grand jury by Judge Hahn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
PRESENT NORRIS CHAIR TO
UNDER SHERIFF L

Under Sheriff James f. Hylandl was
pleasantly surprised last night when
a number of his friends of the Austin
Bowling Club walked into his home,
100 South street. Edward j. O'Brien,
on behalf of the club members, pre-
scented the host of the evening with a
handsome oak Morris chair.
After Mr., Hyland had recovered from
his surprise and thanked the members
of the club for their kindly thought
of him, all sat down to a luncheon
prepared by Caterer McGlynn.
Among those present were Edward
J. O'Brlen, C. A. O'Brien, Alderman p.
C. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. James J..
Hylano, Nh. and Mrs. James r. CAT
frey, William A. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
William James, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caffrey and wife, f. e. Groome, John
F. Finegan, Charles A. Gillen, Frank
G.. Broehu, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Stevens. James Mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Trelease, John Murphy,
Cornelius Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Caffrey,
It. A. Lunny and Hugh A. McGlynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS.

The. annual meeting of the Beth
Israel Hospital directors was held last
night n fifteen new directors were
elected to take the place of those whose
terms have expired. A report showed
that the institution was in a flourish
ing condition, more than $4,000 being
in the treasury. Three thousand more
patients were treated in the clinic and
one hundred more in the hospital than
last year.
The directorate, including those who
still have unexpired terms to serve.
follows: Philip Krimke. president of
the institution; Joseph Fisch, Herman
Kussy, Arthur Phillips, Frederick Jay,
Meyer Krasner. Frank Liverright, Bur-
nett w. Strauss, Philip Schotland, Jo-
seph Karrakis, Joseph Okin, e. Prok-
ocimer, Adolph H%ollander, Morris Mil
Ter, Meyer Augenblick, Morris Dia-
mond, III. Rosensohn, Benjamin p.
T.issner, Gustav Meyer, William Green
field, Gustav S%teinhardt, j. F, Good
stein, Louis Lippman, Elias Beria,
Morris Rachlin, William S. Rich,
Nathan Salzman, Charles Lobel,
Nathan Myers and Louis NJ. Finger.