davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
WILL ATTEND MASS

Birmingham Council No. 6s5, Knights of
Columbus, Will hold memorial services for
their deceased brothers tomorrow The
members will assemble at the knights
of Columbus ball at 10 O'Clock and pro-
coed to stMRauls to attend the 1890
mass. A spFial musical programme Will
be rendered by the choir and sermon
Appropriate 70 the occasion viii be de-
1ivered.
As every member of the council has
been notified to- be present, il Is expected
that a large number VIII atten.i the
services. After mass the knights will
assemble in their hall and resolutions on
the members recently deceased will be
adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses we're
issued yesterday in the office of the FRO
bate clerk:
G. r. Gaat OF Birmingham and Miss
Oracle Lambert.
Albert Cherry of wylam and Miss Ella
Little.
Landers Sewer, Jr, and Miss Lila
Tynes.
M. Boykin of wylam and Miss Minnie
Adams.
A. w. Campbell of Ensley and Mrs.
DOME Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

The financial committee Of the Asso-
ciated Charities will meet this Afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce to arrange all plans for the cam
paign for funds for the charities, which
will be started Monday morning. Oscar
G. Turner Is chairman OF the commit
Ice and ursder his leadership a Systematic
campaign VIII be wased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Has No Statement

That he would not make any state
ment at this time in regard to the meet
ing of some citizens at East Lake Thurs
day night at which his administration
was discussed. was an announcement Of
City Commissioner Lane yesterday. He
said that he Mad not been officially adj
vised of what occurred at the meeting,
and could not therefore make any state
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
JOB GOING
President

iner of Public Accounts ]. 7. German
and his report published, no delay is
anticipated in the new board taking UP
the active work of the county. and no
anticipated.
Every member of the new board has
qualified and is ready to assume his
duties There are numerous minor Of
ficials to be appointed, but these will
probably go over until next week.
Last night the retiring members of
the board rendered a banquet to their
successors at the Jefferson hotel, and
a most enjoyable occasion was had, The
affair was entirely informal, and while
many compliments were passed between
the old board and the new. quite a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Building Permits

The following building permits we're
issued yesterday in the office of the build
+ ing inspector:
sl200-J. G. Tidwell, East Birmingham;
one-story frame building.
s1000--W. II. Doyle, North Second ave-
nue.; one-story frame building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Capacity of New Mine Will
Be Brought Up to 1000
Tons a Day
MEANS EMPLOYMENT
FOR ABOUT 300 MEN
Formal Announcement That New
Work Will Start at Once Is Made
Following Conference of
Officers Here

The initial development of the Bryan
Coal corporation, recently organized with
capital of 100000 was announced yes
terday by President Frank Nelson. Jr.,
following the adjournment of meeting
here of Thomas B. Scott. George Cole
Scott and Mr. Nelson.
mine will be opened at Red Star. in
volving an outlay of perhaps 100000.
Work will begin at once A coal washer
will be installed and the improvements
will be such as to secure 1000 tons of
coal per day from that opening
The Bryan Coal corporation is one OF
the largest coal landowners In this dis
trict and was organized some months ago
by Mr.. Nelson and associates from Rich
mond. The company has a capitalization
of over half a million dollars and is
backed by men of wealth. 1t is under
stood that following the completion of
the mine at Red Star, to be opened at
once. the company will open mine after
mine until the entire Bryan tract is turn
ing out coal. The property was pur-
chased years ago by the late Jonathan
Bryan, who was a director of the Sloss
company, and 1t was not until after his
death that a company was formed to
take over the land and undertake the
developments which are about to begin.
Employment for About 300
The improvement now contemplated,
according to Mr.. Nelson, will provide
employment for about 300 men and they
will be provided with houses to live In
that will be modern In every way. The
fact that the homes for the men will
be similar to those recently erected by
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company management, it is claimed in
sures their perfect convenience for the
miners.
As to the operation. it is announced
that in every way the equipment will
be modern. The opening will cost con-
siderable amount of money and the work
will be done with the best and most
efficient machinery. Mr. Nelson said
yesterday that every energy would be
expended to get the mine in operation
within six months. as the company was
anxious to procure the tonnage and do
oiHeT WOik on the bryan ldDoS
The visitors from Richmond. who have
been here several days visiting Mr.. Nell
son, have been interested In this district
for years. They were here, however, prl-
marily to take up the Bryan Coal cor
poration development which was sched-
uled to begin some time ago, but was
delayed by several developments
The industrial district has been very
much interested in the proposed devel-
opment of the Bryan company. on ac-
count OF the very great value of the
lands. and the known financial RESPONSE
bility of the men owning the company.
1t is believed that as developments are
announced and completed this company
will have contributed greatly TO the gem
eral wealth of the Birmingham industrial
district.
Nelson's Formal Statement
The formal statement of Mr.. Nelson in
Connection with this immediate work fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
What's Your Answer?

The cost of good protection
on your surety and accident
risks is so small that you can
afford to pay for it-but can
you afford the damages that
may result any day! That's
the question.
Let this strong Southern
Company take care Of your
risks for you-then you are
surely safe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16


read, to a capacity of 1000 tons per day
1t will be equipped IN the most modern
way, including coal washer at the mine.
The work, we hope, will be completed IN
six months The mine will employ about
300 men and for them up to date' mod
ern houses of the same type as the Ten
nessee Coal Iron and Railroad company 5
houses will oe erected. The exact cost
of this improvement cannot be told, but
the maximum expenditure will not exceed
100000 at this time This is the initial
development Of the Bryan Coal corpora
ton. which was formed some time ago,
and whose developments have been de-
Mayed somewhat. We will start this work
at once"
The mine to be opened lies near the
Warrior river and from that source wa
ter will be secured for the mine opera
ton and the washer, while the water for
domestic consumption will be procured
from other sources.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

The members of the board of revenue
who have. had charge of the business
of Jefferson county for the past four
years will vacate their offices this
morning at 10 o'clock and surrender
the duties of the office to their sue
cessors. The transfer will be without
ceremony and as soon as the new board
take their seats they will elect one of
their body as president. 1t is stated
that DR.. Lovelady Will probably be
chosen as president by virtue of pre-
vious service on the board and famil-
iarity with the details of the business
of the county.
From the fact that the books and
accounts of the retiring board have re-
Gently been examined by State Exam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Nelson's Formal Statement

The formal statement of Mr.. Nelson in
lows:
'srhe Bryan Coal corporation, one of
the largest holders of coal lands in the
district intends to Immediately develop
a mine at Red Star. on the Southern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Catarrh begins by congestion OF the
blood vessels OF mucous mem
brane. Any mucous membrane Ia
made up mostly of minute blood yes
sells, called capillaries. Gold or irri-
tation of any sort is liable to produce
congestion of these capillaries. II
the irritation is slight and Is quickly
removed the congestion very soon dis
appears and no bad result obtains.
But IL the irritation Is repeated many
times or is long continued chronic
condition of congestion of the mucous
membranes may occur. This is ordi
narily called catarrh
The blood no longer circurates
freely in the small blood vessels thai
compose the mucous membrane. The
blood becomes damned up In the yes
sells, causing the vessels to swell W
and the blood to s.agnate and thu
serum OF the blood to exude from
| the walls OF the blood vessels. pro
ducing discharges.
These discharges are ordinarrl,
called mucous discharges. The fac
is, however. the discharges are no
properly mucus. Real mucous doe
not irritate but is wholesome flui
which covers every mucous membran
in the body. The catarrhal discharg
is a deranged sort of mucus that I
irritating and very unwholesoms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
THEORY OF CATARRH
EXPLAINED BY DIR. HARTMAN

Not because Peruna is a remedy for
many diseases, but because catarri
can locate itsel: In these various or
gans and disturb their functions.
Sometimes catarrh is associated
with constipation. Other times u ca
tarrhal subject may not be troubled
with constipation Ia Come instances
there is a looseness OF the bowels,
People beginning the use of Peruna
/ for chronic catarrh, wherever loca.ed.
will usually get valuable advice by
writing me, giving me a statement Of
the case.
| do not think it will be necessary
/ for me in this article to describe
catarrh OF the various organs of tho
body, 1t is sufficient for me 10 say
/ in a general way that any organ Ia
subject to catarrh, because these
organs are lined by mucous menu
brane. When once catarrh attacks an
organ is deranges the function of that
organ more or less,
i If catarrh attacks the stomach dys-
i pepsia is the result
4 If it attacks the larynx and bron-
chial tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis
will result.
4 If 1t attacks the lungs, cough and
!, symptoms that resemble consumption
will follow.
II catarrh attacks the Kidneys dis
turbance of the urinary organs Is cer>
tain. Catarrh OF the bladder is very
common form Of catarrh. II produces
distressing symptoms. large pro-
I. portion of men past middle life have
this form of catarrh more or less
not only devised remedy to meet
these cases, but have at my com.
mand corps Of assistants and help.
ers which enables me to come into
personal touch with thousands OF
! people suffering from catarrh, ane,
! assist them in the treatment OF their
case.
n Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pis
" manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
I pany, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
q drug stores.
h SPECIAL NOTICE Many person,
q, inquire for the Old-Time Peruna
e. They want the Peruna that thei
fathers and mothers used to take
e. The old Peruna is now called Ka-tar
no. If your dealer does not keep |
n for sale write the Ka-tarno Company
ae Columbus, Ohio, and they will tel
you about itAdv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
May Include Hamilton.
AFTERNOON SERVICE
RESUMED AT ST. JOHNS
Special 4 fsic viii be Rendered Ev
cry sunday Afternoon and
Public Is Invited.

The afternoon service will be re-
sumed at ST. Johns church today, the
hour set being $3.50 o'clock Rev. Jno.
&c. Sage will begin this afternoon a
series of short addresses on Great
Lessons From Great Hymns" the
themes being studies in the history
and incidents connected with the
leading hymns OF the christian
church.
AS a part Of the afternoon service
each Sunday recital of sacred
music will be given under the direc-
ton of Frank e. RULER, organist and
choir director The music for the
vesper service this afternoon follows:
Professional, For Thee, o Dear,
Dear Country Neale.
Gloria, Chant.
Magnificat, q. A. Clare.
Nune Dimittis, Gregorian Chant.
Hymn.
Address by Rev. John C. Sage.
Offertory Anthem, ''Tarry With
Me- Baldwin.
Professional, Holy, Holy, Holy
Hebec.
Violin Solo:
(a) Melody ....S....I. J. Paderewsk
(b) Andante Con Motto, from Sym
phony No 1....L Van Beethoven
Mr.. Donald D. Dick
Soprano Solo:
Father in Heaven .....H. EngelmanT
Miss Louise Klein
Organ Solo:
Offertoire, D. Minor ......E. Batiste
Mr.. F. Z. Fuller, Organist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Iowa 7 Telephone
Company

the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton took a hike up the Mississippi
river 10 Sandusky at 1:S0 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon under the guidance
of Ben d. Chapman. boys secretary
and Homer 7. Osborn, physical dlrec-
tor. They started out in goodly num-
bers. in fine spirits and returned stin
vigorous, without any OF that tired
feeling" frequently complained OF.
The afternoon was ideal with the air
Just bracing enough not to be uncom.
Portable, pure and buoyant This
successful jaunt will make them eager
for many repetitions of the hike just
as often as the weather is propitious
/ for such enjoyable and healthful exer-
else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Such discharge not only further
initiates the mucous membranes.
sometimes completely destroying
them, but the discharge is a weaken
ing drain, on the system Precious
blood serum Is lost in this way.
This condition of affairs Is liable
to happen in the stomach in the
bowels, and any other internal organ.
As said before, it most frequently
occurs in the nose and throat
Sometimes little relief Gun be
obtained by the use of local applica.
tons, especially when the catarrh is
confined to the nose and throat, But
catarrh cannot be successfully treated
by local applications. The only rene
dies that are effective are internal
remedies.
To devise remedy for catarrh thai
could be taken safely and effectively
for catarrh wherever 1t happened t
be located in the body. to devise suct
remedy has been the ambition ant
study OF my lifetime.
| think have obtained such rem
| edy in Peruna. | regard Peruna as al
effective and q safe catarrh remedy
have never recommended It for an,
other disease than catarrh The nc
, ton that prevails that | regard Pc
runa as cure-all Ia entirely errone
GUS. Catarrh Is liable to affect q
\ mr. ~ fNe
mended Peruna that it has given ris
to the Impression that | recommen
Peruna for different diseases. I re,
ommend Peruna only for catarri
But do Insist that it is remed
not only for ca.arrh of the nose an
throat. but for catarrh OF the ston
ach and lungs, larnyx. liver and othe
internal organs
The kidneys are especially liable
catarrh. II the catarrh goes ON II
checked in the kidneys 1t leads
organic disease. sometimes Gale
Bright's disease.
wish to make it plain that Perul
J is not cure-all; that have new
recommended 1t as cure.all that
have always insisted that 1t was
; remedy for catarrh and for cata.'
t only. hope have made this plai
t II catarrh affects the stomach, +
s runa is the remedy.
d If ca.arrh affects the kidneys, /
e runa Is the remedy
e II catarrh affects the colon, the
s testines, or the lungs, Peruna is I
:. remedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
sunday Afternoon Meeting.

The Sunday meeting at the auditor
ium of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, promises TO be very helpful
gathering. 1t Is to be addressed by
Or. Lowrey of Galesburg, former cob
lege professor and a man OF eminent
learning. This being the evening OF
Evangelistic Day it may be readily
surmised that the address of DR.. Low
rey will be along eyangeiistic lines, q
subject much in the minds of christian
workers of the present day. Much
original thought Is expected to be
eloquently presented by the able and
cultured speaker, and the attendance
will no doubt be unusually large.
| Excellent music has been provided
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

for this meeting under the direction
of Prof. UT. Today closes the week
of prayer.
Friday Night.
The meeting for men and women
held Friday night at the Methodist
Protestant church was largely attend
ed and was very gratifying success
Rev. DIR. A. H. Lathrop OF the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, delivered
an excellent address, The subject OF
the meeting and title of the day was
Patriotism" AID the eloquent and
inspiring short talk of DR.. Lathrop
was a gem of purest thought, given in
q magnetic way which greatly pleased
| his hearers and lifted them into q
happier and holier realm. 1t was q
fitting theme to come near the close
of sincere prayer week.
Hike up the River.
The Intermediates and Juniors O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

The Business Club has planned a
monthly meeting to be held the first
Monday OF each month at Hotel
Granite. A luncheon will be served
and social time enjoyed beside the
transaction of regular business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Hike up the River.
The Intermediates and juniors or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17


The supper continued until nearly
eight o'clock before the aast hungry
mortal had been served. The guests
adjourned from the dining room to
the assembly hall and passed the
time in visiting until the hour set for
the program, about eight o'clock,
with Mrs. Maurice Dadant az master
of ceremonies. The first number on
the program was piano solo by Miss
Dulcie Crowder, followed by violin
solos by Mrs Marder and son Joseph,
of Keokuk and vocal solos by
Mrs. Joseph Furlong. also of Keokuk
The numbers were all well rendered
and heartily encored.
After the completion Of the pro
gram, Miss Dulcie Crowder presided
at the piano and the younger people
INDUCED in dancing. On the whole
all who attended enjoyed delightful
evening.
There was quite number Of ladie.
came over from Keokuk on tho earl.
car and later q crowd OF young PEG
pie came over to enjoy the hospital
ity of the Catholic ladies.
May Include Hamilton.
The ferry boat, Meeker, which ha
made daily trips between WARSAW
and Alexandria is now laid up TO
the winter 1t has been hauled upol
the shore and will be thoroughly re
paired during next month. 1T Is RI
mored that next summer Tits trip
may include Hamilton and Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Brick Work ls all Completed and
Lathlns Nearly Finished and
Building Viii be Fin
ished Soon.
COUNTY CONVENTION
Hancock County Christian Endeavor
Convention Will be Held in
Elvaston Next
Week.

work on the new school building is
finished and the lathing is about com
pleted. The roof which is OF rubber
and asphalt will be put on this week
by Chicago firm.
Wilcoxen and Coffman think there
is no doubt that the building will be
completed by January first.
The building presents very hand
some appearance even in Its unnn
ished condition.
The coping is of white bedford
stone which contrasts nicely with the
dark brick.
Hamilton Public Schools-1912" is
cut in white stone in the front facing. I
On going through the building one
cannot help but be imp essed with |
the fine lighting of the different
rooms. Five large rooms beside the
library and hall are on the first
floor.
The plaster will be placed directly
on the hollow brick walls and finish
ed in gray which is a very restful
color. The enrolment Of the school
| Is still increasing 80 the present
rooms are very much crowded.
c. E. Convention.
The convention Of the Hancock
County Christian Endeavor will be
held at Elvaston, Friday and Satur-
day, November 22d and 2Sd. The
following program has been arrang-
ed, subject of course, to slight
i change. A large representation is
4 hoped for, and profitable time
prophesied:
Friday Evening Nov. ~
Il G. C. Miller, president, presiding.
4 1880 Song service and devotional
meeting.
Address of Welcome, Rev. stillman
Elvaston.
Response, Miss Thompson, Car
thage.
Music.
Address, Mr., E, P. Gates, state
field secretary, Chicago I'll.
Solo, Miss Eulalie Thomas, Hamil-
I
ton.
Appointment Of committees.
Reception.
Il.s@ Saturday Morning, November q.
Il a. A. Holmes, treasurer, presiding
900 Song and prayer service.
$50. Open parliament. Theme, Cen
eral Efficiency.
Led by Mr.. E. P. Gates.
fa) Efficiency In our society, Miss
Berdolt, Warsaw.
(b) Efficiency in missions, Miss
Sweeney, Carthage.
1890 Paper, Social Side OF Chris
tian Endeavor. Miss Perry, Bowen.
HOO Report of societies and cleo
| ton of officers.
Dinner.
: Saturday Afternoon.
Miss Clara Reed, secretary. presid
Ing.
1880 Song Service and Devotiona
Exercises.
200 Junior Work, Mrs. w. v. Mar
tin, Quincy.
2:45 Bible Study. Rev. Carpenter
Carthage.
s:15 Christian Endeavor Rsaponsi
bilities, Rev. Wiggle, Denver.
Business Club.
The Business Club has planned
monthly meeting to be held the frs
Monday OF each month at Hote
Granite. A luncheon will be serve
and social time enjoyed beside tn
transaction of regular business.
Catholic hadies.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Societ
!. chicken supper at Odd Fellows hal
Monday night was splendidly patror
lied and the spread was all that coul
be desired by the most fastidious
The viands were abundant, the cool
l ing perfect and the service first-clasi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Eyerybody's triend--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL. Cures toothache. sore
hroat Heals cuts bruises scalds.
Stops any Observation-Disclosures,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

FLORENCE WEBER
The young American prima dona,
Coincidence heading the Oscar Ham
merstein comic opera Of so people
presenting Naughty Marietta at
the Grand opera house, Wednesday
evening, November 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Catholic hadies.

The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
chicken supper at Odd Fellows hall
Monday night was splendidly patron
lied and the spread was all that could
be desired by the most fastidious.
The viands were abundant, the cook
ing perfect and the service first-class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Scott Damren's
Narrow Escape.

Scott Damren of Maple street me with
a very narrow escape while rif ing his
bicycle in front of Johnsons confection-
cry store ON Water street, Wednesday
afternoon. The young man was just maxi
ing the turn from the kennebec bridge
onto Water street. when the Swift Beef
Co. team, which was coming the other
way, also attempted to make the corner,
and ran directly into the bicycle rider.
throwing him onto the pavement The
driver of the team showed great presence
Of mind in stopping his horse before it
ran over the fallen boy. and the only
damage done by the mixup was the
breaking of the front wheel of the BIZ
cycle.
The boy said he thought he could have
steered out of the way of the team before
it hit him if it had not been for the front
wheel of his bicycle catching in the rail-
road track A number of passersby
who saw the collision ran into the street
evidently expecting to find the hoy Sc
riously injured, for when the heavy team
struck him il looked as if it would be
impossible for the driver to stop the
horse before the team ran over the boy.