davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
CHURCH BENEFIT IS
 HELD AT RAGLAND
Cement Plant Has Second Pay Day Since Resuming Operations.
 Raise Campaign Fund

Ragland, September -(Special.)-T Womens Aid society gave an entertain- ment at the residence of Mrs. S. P. Tagins last evening which was an en- joyaple occasion to the many present Music and recitations and short talks made up the evening programme. The proceeds of the occasion goes to benifi- cent causes and furnishes a source of aid to worthy objects and institutions.
 The aftermath of the municipal election continues to elicit discussions as to the ultimate results for the future good or evil of this city. Some assume one aiti- tdde while others view matters from n different effect. The churches have never taken hand in political affairs How ever, they do propose to see that laws a+e enforced more promptly than for me-ly.
 The Atlantic and Gulf Portland Cement company had their second pay day yes- terday since beginning operations, since the receivers have taken charge. Work is moving along nicely since getting the machinery in condition and the hands replaced.
 Every industrial plant is running on time and the business outlook is promis- in. The Raeand bank has done all the business it's capital would permit and had demands for further transactions in loans. etc.
 There are plons on foot to raise a 'Wil- son and M1rshsllF campaign fund by the citizens or r sand. Committees were ap. pointed at | ( meeting Of he democratic executive committee at Odenville recently.
 The development of the water power al Luck on the Coosa river in the near fu- uire premises much for manufacturing plants now located here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
MONEYS FUNERAL HELD IN CARROLLT0N State House at Jackson Closed Part of Friday
 Out of Respect

Jackson Miss September s1 s1-tSpecial51 By order of the capitol commission the statehouse was closed Friday at 3 D. m. in honor of the memory of Senator II. n. Money. who was buried at Carrollton in the afternoon.
 It was mortlfying to citizens of Jack son to learn that so very few of their number had taken the trouble to go to the depot to meet the remains of the man who vas for years a leader on the floor of the Senate of the United States and coGnted one of it's most influential memoers Less than Il dozen citizens of Jackson. and only one of them state or other official. were al the depot at Il o'clock when the train from Gulfport pulled in
 Of course no disconrtesy was intended. but the fact remains hat il was an in- excusable breach of the proprleties, and was all tho more noticeable because of the fact that while in the flesh he was treated the same way about two weeks ago when he came to Jackson at the in- vltatlon of the Wilson and Underwood club to make an address. and no com mittee went to the depot to meet hina. Fortunately senator-eect Nardaman hap-s pened to be in town and learning that no arrangements had been made to meet or receive the distinguished visitor, bor- rowed all auto from friend. met the train and took Colonel Money to his own home.
 Colonel Money noticed that oversight on the part of the citizens of Jackson. and of lbe democratic club, and spoke of it reeretfully, reminding his relatives that Senator George was treated the same way on The occasion of visit to Jack son. It vas simply case of What Is every bods business Is nobody's bus mess" and no doubt will teach Jackson lesson she will not forget so that it will no happen 10 any distinguished ln- vited guest in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Revival at Dadeville

Dadeville, September 2l.-tspeclaLl Interesting services are being held at the Methodist protracted meeting. con ducted by Rev l.. F. Whitten, the local pastor. He is ably assisted by Rev. II. M. Hurst. the gifted singer of the north Alabama conference, who con ducts the song services. Rev II. E.. fuhbard. the eloquent pastor of tho First Baptist church is also lending his efforts 10 make the meeting profit able.
 The farmers are rapidly marketing their cotton. something like no bales per day frequently coming in. The price ranges around 11s cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Those Peruna Testimonials
 How Are They Obtained?

cine It Is manifestly unjust to refer such questions to body of men who are already convinced of the worth lessness of proprietary medicines. To give such a body of men the unlimited authority to decide whether our claims for Peruna are valid or not Is Il mani fest violation of my constitutional rights.
 My claims are based both on cred itable theoretical grounds and upon ir- refutable statistics. But I am quite willing to have our claims as to the composition of Peruna properly and thoroughly Investigated, and If found to be false a proper penalty should be fixed. Or if I am making any state ments concerning disease, as to the nature, symptoms or danger of any disease, if l am making any such statements as to unnecessarily frigh- ten the people by false assumptions, am willing to submit to any un- biased tribunal or investigation.
 Mrs. Alice Bogle. sos Clinton St. Circlevlle, Ohio, writes: T want to inform you what Peruna has done for me. l have been afflicted with ca tarrh for several years. l have tried different medicines and none seemed to do me any good until l used Peru na. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good 1t has done me. l also find it of great benefit to my children
 Peruna Is for sale at all drug stores
 SPECIAL N0TICE-many persons are making inquiries for the old time Peruna. To such would say. this formula Is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus Ohio, and is sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Gum Drug Co, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
MANY HUNDREDS DIE. N TEN-HOUR BATTLE

Rome, Italy, September 2l,-Another 1o-hour battle resulting in the Italian occupation of the oasis of Ianzeur, dozens of miles southwest of Tripoh, is reported to the Italian war office by General Rogni. under Fridays date. The Italian losses are given as 200 men killed and wounded within 12 miles of TripolL The Turkish and Arab losses were large, but General Rogni does not specify the number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
HOMES IN EUF HULA
 IN GREAT DEMAND
The Second Regiment Band
 Holds Meeting
OBSERVE TOM kIPPUR
Receipts at Compress Fall Off--Clio Election Results-Rebecca Lodge May Be Reorganized-New
 Daily Paper for Eufaula

Eufaula, September l-(Specal)- George H. Wild a well known architect here has just completed new residence on Broad street fronting the former Ala bama Brenau college. When approached this morning to know if 1t was for rent he replied that he had rented it before the pillars were built and during the past two months he had refused twenty-five applications for it. This IS believed to mean that the city is growing in a meas ure that is gratifying and at the same time In Il way that is not SD perceptble to the average citizen. There is not a vacant house of decent proportions that is for rent within its confines
 The Second Regiment band of inc city held business meeting last night which i' is thought will result in some definite letlon as to the course of that instftu- ton. An effort will be made to have Prof. De Trimms return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
MOORE SENTENCED
 TO YEAR AND A DAY

Council Bluffs, la, September 21.-- Judge Smith McPherson of the United States district court today sentenced I4 C. Moore, who pleaded guilty Wednesday to participation in the swindling operations of ]. C. Aabray and his associates. to one year and one day in prison. Judge McPherson took into consideration the fact that Moore had teen T months in jail in Cali fornia while opposing eNtradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
5. ID. Hartmann aI.D

5. B. Hartmau, MID. various forms or treatment they have found complete relief by the use of Peruaa. These testimonials have come to me unre- quested unsolicited, unrewarded in any way directly or indirectly. They have simply been gleaned from my private correspondence with patients that have been more or less under my treatment or taking my remedies.
 No remedy, official or unofficial has @ greater accredited basis for the claims we make for 1t than Peruna as 8 remedy for catarrh.
 I have never been opposed at any time to the regulations offered by the Pure Food and Drug Act. 1 am not now opposed to it's provisions, but am opposed to the proposed amendments to give to partisan board of physi- clans the unqualified authority to de- eide as to all therapeutic claims which may be made for a proprietary medi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Wage Dispute Settled

Norfolk, Va. September 2l.-Agree- mcnt was reached today between the officials of the Norfolk and Western. Chesa peake and Ohio and Nfrginian railways and their tralnmen, whose de- mands for an increase in wages and better working hours, resulted in Com missioner of Labor Charles r. Nell mediating. The terms will not be made public until the agreement is signed under Instructions tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Abingdon Mills, in Lafayette, Ga. Cor mutt resisted arrest and was shot by Deputy Sheriff Hughes.
 Quiet Wedding
 Mr. Thomas 0. Fears and Miss Emma Buford were married Friday afternoon at the home of the brides father in the Big Cove. The bride is a daughter of Dunk Buford, a sll known farmer. MT. Fears is from Phoenix. Arizona. The ceremony was performed i'll the presence of a small party of relatives and friends by Rev. R. R. Brasher, pastor of the Fifth Baptist church of Huntsville.
 S2G0 to Fund
 The fund being raised here for the Will son and Marshall campaign was given a big boost yesterday when fudge R. W. Walker. chief justice of the court of ap- peals and State Senator Robert lf. Spra- gins, contributed one hundred dollars each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
PRATT APPOINTS
 BIBB DELEGATES
County Will Be Well Represented at Good Roads Meeting-Chancery
 Court Monday

centreville, September 21-(speeial)- Judge W. l.. Pratt, probate judge of Bibb county, has appointed as delegates from Bibb county to the good roads eonven- ton at Birmingham the following per- sons. C. F. Hamilton, Woodstock; N. E. Stewart, scottsville;s C. T. Raglin. Duncanvllle, R. r. D.; C. w. Steele, Brent; l.. M Kinnaird, Centreville; J. P. Helvin, Pirer: Grover Cleveland, Ran dolph; C. s. Day, Ashby; w. c. Pratt, Rlocton, R. F. D.. J. F. Golson. West Blocton; C. NJ. McCary Blocton. R. F.. D.: B. J. Murphey, Eoline A. D. Bel cher. Blccton, R. r. D.; Frank Law ley. Woodstock; E. M. Smith. Brierfeld; NJ. C. Davie, West Blocton: w. " Lay ender, Centreville; J. T. Fuller Centre ville;syW. W. Arnold, Six Mile; W. P. Collins, Lawley; E. P. Burt, Scottsville.
 The grammar school at this place opened this week with about 10o pupils in attendance. Prof J. R. Alexander is the principal of the school and is assisted by Misses Jeanette Sheppard and Jamie True.
 The recent very heavy rains in this sec ton did more damage to bridges than any rain for the last 10 years.
 protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist church at this place. The Rev Mir. Lazenby is being assisted by MT. Ayres of Fort Depost, who is an able pulpit orator.
 The fall term of the chancery court of Bibb county will convene here on Mon day Sertember 3O There are several i'm portant cases 10 be heard at that time.
 On account of the fact that no notice of election had been given as required by law, the election of mayor and alder men for the town of Centreville, which, under the law should have been held on Monday of this week, was postponed until the legal notice could be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
LARGE RATTLESNAKE
 KILLED AT TALLADEGA
Cotton Crop Poor-interevt in Re- yiyal Grows-Work on New Fra
 ternal Hall Progressing

Sylacauga, September 2l.--tSpeeial.l A farmer living a few miles south of town brought in a rattlesnake that had 10 rattles and button this week ant offered it for sale. The price s1. was more than anyone wanted to pay and the reptile was carried back.
 An enthusiastic reception awaits the good roads scouts from Birmingham next week when they visit sylaeauga on their trip.
 The cotton crop in this section is very poor Not more than 7o per cent of the last years crop win be real ized.
 Work on the new fraternal hall has begun and will be rushed to comple- ton as rapidly as 1t is possible to do so.
 Interest in the tent meeting increases with each service. Rev. |. r. Parrish has been conducting the services since Wednesday. Monday Rev. Frazer of At q lanta, Ga. will arrive and conduct the revival from that time until it's close.
 s. r. Roy. who lives near town. stated to The Age-Herald corresponds ent this week that he had sold more than s7o worth of beans from this years crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Naval Militia Only

Washington. September 21.-Oficials at the navy department said today that opportunity for To-day enlistments dur ing the naval review at New York would be confined to the naval militia and that the department had taken such an opportunity to give to the Warships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

For a great
 many years I nave been gather sng statistics as to the effect of Peru na when taken for catarrhal deran ge- ments. I have on hand thousands Of unsolicited testi- monials from peo- ple in all stations of life. who claim that after many years futile at tan,nts f to rid t Il C m $ @ lv e 8 of chronic catarrh by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Would Break Slate

The slate drafted by the incoming city council of Anniston is being made the target of number of persons in the city who are friendly to officials who will be affected by the changes proposed. This is especially true in the case of J. $. Morris, whose position will go to w. O. Ward, according to the repOrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Yom kippur Observed

rom hlppur was appropriately observed by the Jewish people of the city here to Aay who promptly closed doors and at ended services at the Synagogue morn ng and evening. In the absence of a Habbi' Jake Oppenheimer conducted the services which were deeply interesting and impressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ANN|STON ENGAGED
 IN A WATER WAR City at Odds With Water
 Supply Company REV. GLASS RESIGNS
Philadelphia Capitalist Admits Will son Looks Like Winner-Changes in Southern-Would Break
 Slate of New Council

Anniston. September Especial )-The city of Anniston is again engaged in a water war, and this time the other bel ligerent party Is the Anniston Water SIpply company the fight growing out of a difference between Mayor J. |. Wikle and H. B. Rudisill, general man. ager of the water company. as to the amount of the city's bill
 According to the contract entered int between the city and the Water Supply company, the city was to receive it's water free at all public buildings. The mayor claims that the city hall comprises three buildings and that the city should re eeive water free in each of these build ings.
 Growing out of the dispute, meters have been removed from two of the fire sta tions and the city has connected direct one of the employees of the water com pany having been arrested, and while nc case has been made against the employe it is probable that the dispute will be taken into the courts.
 ''As long as water runs through thr mains of the city water company, so Ions will the public buildings draw water from them, says Mayor Wikle, and when seen Saturday afternoon, he said that the city is satisfied with the situation as 1t eN- 'sts and that the next move is up to the efnnnanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Receipts Fall Off

Receipts al the compress here are three thousand bales short as compared with the corresponding season last year. This is thought to be due to the lateness Of the crop and some delay in picl>ngl due to week rainy period that prevailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Clio Election Results

An election of city officers sor the town of Clio held this week, resulted as fol- lcws: W. A. Jackson, mayor marshall. J. B. Teal; councilmen, W. A. Arnold, W. W. Ethridge. c. c. Hunt, J. N. Ste phens, J. P. Stephens. Boari of educa- ton, J. A Baxter. J. A. Mclean. A. N. Teal, J. $. Tillman and c. 0. Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Ginnery in Quitman

NJ. NJ. Beringer a prominent citizen of the city has purchased valuable tract o' iahd Tn Quitman county, Georgia, upon when he proposes to soon establish d well regulated saw mill and ginnery together Nlth other rural enterprises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
New Daily Paner

George c, Williams, editor and publisher or the semi weekly Observer here. has de- clared his intention to launch a daily is- sue early this fall. MT Williams also ex- poets 10 get out Booster edition soon after and is highly pleased with bis pros poets. MT. Williams was for some years editor of the Daily State published here and Is we'll known newspaper man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Rebeccas May Organize

An effort is on foot to organize a Re- becca degree lodge among the odd Eel lows of the city. The requisite numbe,. oi names have been secured and a num- Der Of wives of prominent Odd Fellows or the city are pushing the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
UN|ONTOWN WILL. HAVE NEW DEPOT Plans and Specifications Ap- prOved-WOrk Begins
 Shortly

Uniontown. September tSpecialD The plans and specifications for the new passenger and freight depot have been approved by the city authorities and work on the construction VIII probably begin in few weeks. The specifications call for the expenditure of s13.oOO in depot improvements.
 The passenger and freight depot will be combined and will be built on the lot where the section house now stands. The building will be a frame structure with tile roof. It will embrace all the modern ideas and have all the sani- tary conveniences. There will be waiting rooms for black and white and d lounging room for ladies. The grounds around the depot will be ma cadimized and well drained
 The roof will be built with an eye to keep the passengers out of the rain. Altogether 1t will be q depot that the Uniontown people will be proud of A two blocks long win be constructed from the Harwood corner to the site of the depot.
 The paving contractors began work again this week after a delay of sev- eral days on account of being without cement At present not quite half of the paving has been finished and in all probability the contractors will be late in completing their work on ac- count of several delays.
 The sidewalks in front of the post office will be made wider. The first walk was six feet wide, but fl has been decided to make it three feet wider
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
POSTAL OFFICIALS
 VISIT HUNTSVILLE Believed Inspectors Probing
 Train Robbery EX-GOV. GLENN SPEAKS ''The Rosary at Elks' Theatre. Stock Growers Addressed by Dr.
 Gray of Auburn--Army
 Worms Appear
GLENN SPEAKS

Huntsville, September Y.-(Special)- Five postoffce inspectors and three se- cret service men spent all of yesterday and a part of today in Huntsville and it is generally supposed that they are work ing on matters concerning the recent holdup of the mail car on the Memphis special The officers said that they have nothing to give out yet.
 Mills Prepare for Season
 The three cotton oil mills of Hunts- vile are getting ready. for their sea- sons run. The first car of new cotton seed rolled in here yesterday for the Ala bama Cotton Oil company, and rhis com pany expects severai other cars from out lying points in the next few days. All of the mills expect to be running night and day within two weeks
 The Rosary"
 The Elks' theatre was opened fors the season tonight with 'trhe Rosary" Jos eph J. Bradley of the Elks Is now man. ager of the theatre and it is being booked by the syndicate The theatre has been thoroughly overhauled and re-deeorated and is again one of the prettiest and most convenient ptayhouses Iu tue south.
 Glenn at Huntsville
 Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn of North Caro- lima spoke in the Methodist church last night on "The solution of the liquor proh- lem," and inaugurated campaign that will be vigorously prosecuted by the Anti Saloon league during the next few months with a view of placing Alabama back in the statewide prohibition column. Gov ernor Glenn stated that a vigorous fight would be made and that a great deal of money and earnest effort will be needed to make the campaign a success. A col lection was taken for the anti-saloon league.
 Stock Growers Addressed
 Dr. Dan T. Gray of the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn addressed the Madison County Stock Growers associl- tion today on the best ways of feeding cattle and stock. Much interest las beeh aroused in this section in cattle raisslg recently and Prof. Gray's lecture was heard by practically all of the members Of the organization
 Army Worms Appear
 Reports from over Madison county say that many army worms have appeared in the cotton fields aod in thc trees also. II is believed to be too late in the season for the worms to do much damage
 Killed in Georgia
 Relatives here ha-e been informed of the killing of Bob Cornutt. formerly of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
STOMACH BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AMI
 SOUR FOOD? WANT ID FEEL FINE?

of Is h
  acids
  wonder i S o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Southern Makes Changes

J. IT. Griffin who has been chief clerk at the local office of the South ern Railway company for some time, has tendored hls resignation to become with the Harris -Cortner cot ton firm. He Is succeeded by H. H. Witt, who has been cashier, and Kenneth Whiteside succeeds to the position held by Mr. Witt. J. W. Graves be- comes repnrf clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Hoffman Says It's Wilson

George F Hoffman, a Philadelphia capitalist, with interests at Anniston. admits that it seems like Woodrow Wilson will be the next President of the United States, although MT. Hoff
 man is a member of the committee of 100 appointed to carry the state of Pennsylvania for Taft. He says the Keystone state will go for Taft, but that the bull moosers will be strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Army Worms Appear

Reports from over Madison county say that many army worms have appeared in the cotton fields aod in thc trees also. II is believed to be too late in the season for the worms to do much damage.
 Killed in Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Dr. Glass Resigns

Rev. Dr. James G. Glass, who has been rector of the Grace Episcopal church in this city for the past ten years, has ten- dered his resignation to the board of yes trymen. The resignation is sworded 10 become effective in November, but the vestry has not accepted the resignation, having offered Dr. Glass leave of ab- sence of four months with the hope that he will remain. He has been secretary of the national diocesan council for rumber of years, and was last year pres ident of Noble institute in this city, the state school for girls of the Episcopal church, being succeeded this year in this capacity by Rev. J. IL Spearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Relatives here hare been informed of the killing of Bob Cornutt. formerly of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July ), at 8
u. NJ. Applicants must be not less than
= years Of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 5 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson be-
fore the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth S1O0 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 1S, 1912. For further
information and catalogue, address
President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. C.