davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

crat for many years and has served several times as chairman of the demo- cratic executive committee of Blob county and has many times been a delegate to the state democratic con vention. He is 52 years of age and will be an applicant for the postoffice at centreville.
 c. l.. Oakley. sheriff of Bibb county, and one of the most popular men in the county; is s6 years of age and be- fore his election as sheriff served as deputy sheriff several years under his brother,s ]. c. oakley, who is at the present time president of the convict bureau of Alabama. . His friends are urging him to become an applicant for United States marshal for the Northern district of Alabama.
 1T. l.. Long of Jasper; merchant, born in Carrollton county, Georgia, 1860; candidate for United States marshal of North Alabama district, elected coun- cilman of Carrollton, Ga, at age of 22, mayor at age of 24, was member of leg islature from Walker county in 1890, carrying the county democratic for the first time in a score of years; member of the legislature in 1900; member of the constitutional convention from DAAlH COHS EtSSlOHoi hiotiiSN III i""f twice mayor of Jasper, served several times on city council, district elector for Cleveland in 1892, member of demo- cratic executive committee from state at large, twice chairman of Walker county democratic executive committee.
 
 Gardner Greene of PeIl City; born at Ashville in 1878; went to school at AshviIle and was graduated from the Ashville academy; at the age of 19 was admitted to the bar; enlisted in the Fifth United States volunteer infantry during the Spanish American war and served for a year in Cuba, having en- listed as a private and being mustered out as a first sergeant; accepted po- sition in the bureau of census at Washington; entered the law depart ment of Georgetown university and Tn 1901 the degree of Bachelor or Laws was conferred upon him, and in 1902 ne took a post graduate course and re ceived the degree of Master of Laws. was chairman of the anti-amendment committee for St. Clair county; secre- tarv of the St Clair county democratic executive committed; secretary Of the Seventh congressional executive com mittee; is a member of the state demo- cratic committee and member Of the democratic executive committee of the Northeastern chancery division, having been a member of the last named com mittee since he was 19 years of age was a member of the last state con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Millions are used every year-and when every other man or woman you meet recommends them to you if you will but inquire-why do you continue to suffer from stomach trouble?
 The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such widely used remedy and very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same ele- ments as the gastric juices of the stom- ach. And when your st4nach is sick tad He. wo g just right. it does not faf aei sQaa a of the natural digestive .n.Q.5 ll prarerly take care of the food sea ee su f you will only give the stom- un D a1ie help by taking Stuarts ' spensia paoiet after meals you will
 tire siomach of it's chief duty sd alhe i he rest it needs to recu- rttzts 8ct s,ain of the active princi- fis a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet di- nests sft Erains of food. whether you eiaee 10 2 slass jar with cooked food S Ar sfeinach after you have eaten e fcoa
 A dri sgists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tapic'z I'd eisce you try them you will n1 aga lii wonder what to do for a 1aoidnrea sik, sour and gassy stom- 12h 5n nsrts a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PULLMAN HOSPITAL
 BOARD IS NAMED

pr. R. F. Lovelady, Hugh McGeever and w. J. Cameron of the board Of revenue. and pr. L. Morris and Charles A. Whelan were selected as the board of control for the Hillman hospital yesterday by the Jefferson county board of revenue.
 The new board of control will meet during the coming week and take up actively the problems confronting the Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Who's Who, Politically, Of Alabama

vention and was elected a delegate to the national convention at Baltimore; !; appointed by Governor ONeal as aidee de camp and lieutenant colonel on the governors staff and later promoted to assistant quartermaster general with rank of colonel; will be applicant for collector of port at Mobile.
 Robert l.. l.. Neil of Selma; editor and publisher of the Selma Times of Selma, born in Selma September 12, 1870: was member of Selma city coun- ell and appraiser of values of Selma until 1893, when he served during the Fifty third Congress as assistant H. brarian of the House of Representa- lives; was secretary of the Morgan campaign committee, and managed the campaign for the reelection of Senator Morgan in 1900; has been secretary of every state democratic convention with one exception since 1900 was secre tary of the state democratic campaign committee in 1904 that conducted the campaign for Parker's election; was secretary for IA years of the Dallas county democratic executive committee, and has been one of the representa- lives from Dallas county to practically all of the conventions of the party held during the past 15 years; is now and has been for 15 years member Of the Fourth congressional district execu- tive committee of the democratic party. attending every meeting ever called except one; is an applicant for United States marshal of the Southern district of Alabama.
 Osborn D. Steele of Selma, who Is an applicant for the appointment of regis ter of the United States land office in Alabama with headquarters In Mont gomery; was born in Selma In 1863; for four wears he served as register of Lowndes county and during the second term of President Cleveland served as chief clerk in the office to which he is now seeking appointment; Mir Steele has always been active in political af- fairs and on several occasions repre- sented Dallas county as delegate to state conventions. During the campaign of President elect Woodrow Wilson ne was one of the organizers of the Will son Marshall club of Dallas county, Of which he served as secretary, and was very active in the raising of campaign funds in Dallas county.
 
 John Morgan Burns of Selma; law yer and orator; was born in Selma about 35 years ago; served Dallas coun- ty in the legislature one session ana has also represented the county as a delegate at different stale coiNoii'ioS' During the recent campaign he spoke throughout New York, New Jersey ana Connecticut in the interest of President elect Wilson. He also spoke throughout New York state and other eastern states in the interest of the candidacy of Will liam Jennings Bryan against President Taft in 1908. As an orator and spell binder'' he is well known throughout the north and the majority of the lead CTS of the democratic party are his per sonal friends. MT. Burns Is seeking ap- pointment to some consulate at some port in Brazil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ENTIRE BLOCK IN
 HOBOKEN BURNS

New York, November 30.-The entire fire department of Hoboien, N. J.. was called out today to fight fire in an old skating rink at Clinton and Grand streets. Ihe flames spread swiftly to piano factory, an iron foundry pasteboard box factory and three tenement houses. The entire block was soon in flames. Two persons were reported losing their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Gets Your Stomach
 Under Perfect Control
Instant Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles, May He Relied
 Upon by stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

There is no occasion to suffer from indigestion or any similar stomach trou- ble when you can so easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 There is scarcely a well stocked drug or general store in the United States but what considers these tablets part of their staple stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ARRAIGNS CAPITAL
 CASE PRISONERS

Judge William E. Fort of the crim- inal court arraigned all the prisoners yesterday morning charged with cap ital offences and who will be tried dur ing the week of December 9.
 This week Judge s. E. Greene will preside in the first division of the crim- inal court with a capital docket. Judge Fort will finish misdemeanor docket daily and then take up capital cases to assist in finishing the docket if pos sible,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MADAGASCAR SWEPT
 BY A WINDSTORM

Paris. November 30.--The French colo nial minitsry has received advices from Madagascar dated November % saying that cyclone had swept the northern coast of the island and that communica- tions were interrupted this forenoon. The, extent of the damage has not been ascer- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Public Schools Incident

George Huddleston, chairman of the committee appointed to investigate rumors to the effect that the Birmingham public school authorities are disposed to control the political and religious activities of the teachers, presented the results of the in- vestlgation in a paper bearing the sigma lures of the members of his committee Mir Huddleston, Thomas R. Walker, Mrs. Jere c. King, Miss Ethel Armes and Dr. Samuel Ulman. The report referred to communications addressed to members Of the board of education and to the super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
R, HIGH ". ROBERTS

Sunday, The Ageerad is anxious to publish the A sketch Aabamn who has aspirations to acquire innumerable offices which will be filled bv appointment Wilson when he nauguraed President
 The time the of democrats will the accorded ican Alabama contribute large number the list of Wilson's NFF folIou1np is the second installment:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
NEW MINISTER'S ARE
 COMING TO JASPER
Exodus of Preachers Takes Place as Result of Conference
 Changes

Jasper, November So.-(special)-An exodus of the ministers of Jasper is talk ing place here this week. At the recent meeting of the North Alabama confer ence the pastor of the Methodist church was elected a presiding elder for the Huntsville district and will leave next week for his new charge. The Rev. s. I. Lester. who has been serving as pre- siding elder for this district, has been commissioned to other work in the con ferenceg
 The Rev J. II. Longcrer, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church for sev- eral years, has rendered his resignation which takes place today. He is contem- plating doing evangelistic work for the home mission board in several of the counties in this section. No man or pas tor in Jasper Is held in higher respect than the Rev. Mir. I.ongcrier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Early Closing Activity

Mrs. ". L.. Murdoch, chairman of the committee on early closing of stores dur ing the week preceding the holidays. gave a most satisfactory report. She stated that her appeal to the merchants to close at o'clock instead of 10 had met with the willing compliance of several, who are glad to promise their cooperation in the event of general consent.
 One prominent merchant stated to her that it is not the women clerks who are hardest worked during the holiday rush. but the deliveryman. The delivery boy. he says, who must deliver package be- fore F o'clock or bring upon the mer- chant the penalty of It's refusal by some anxious patron is the real sufferer, and as there are no child labor laws to prevent it, small boys, because of their low wage, are employed in this work. If the women of the city would consent to shop early and to carry home their small packages, said Mrs. Murdoch in her appeal for early closing, much of the burden to clerk and deliveryman would be abated.- The repor- of Mrs Murdoch was attentively hearc and her committee. for the sake of further service, was not released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Not Posted

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Gabe-'How many cuss words are there in the English language?" Steve-"Darned if I knows l never owned a parrot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
REPORTS MADE AT SUFFRAGE MEETING Activity at Huntsville Es-
 pecially Pleasing THE SCHOOL INCIDENT Considerable Discussion Caused by Letters From Various Heads of
 Schools on the Recent
 Controversy
THE SCHOOL INCIDENT

The meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association, held yesterday aft ernoon at Clark and Jones' hall, was un- usually lengthy and full of important and profitable discussion. The addresses were brief, most of them in the nature of com mittee reports but in the final summing up it could not fail to be admitted that many vital matters were brought to the attention of the organization.
 Miss Ethel Armes, first vice president, occupied the chair in the absence of the president. Mrs. Solon Jacobs The min utes of the last meeting. at which the resignation of the recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, was accepted. were The attendance was unusually represen- tative.
 Much enthusiasm was aroused by the report of current happenings in behalf of the spread of equal suffrage. Especial appreciation was shown when it was stated that on November Il the Equal Suffrage association of Huntsville was reorganized and over 50 names enrolled, with Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton, its first pi CSiucIllf dS PtGSiutut OL tAC DOdss ihC first organization of the Huntsville league occurred in the fall of 1897. just after the women of Colorado received the fran chise. Mrs. oscar R. Hundley of this city reorganized it the past month and seven members of the present organization were mentioned on the original roll.
 It was mentioned in the course of the meeting that Miss Laura Clay of Ken lucky will be present at the meeting of the state convention in January and will ad- dress the meeting, which convenes in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued yesterday in the office of the building inspector:
 s1600-G. w. Oldham, Cherry street. 'Graymont; one story frame building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

The Mountain Eagle. one of the local weekly papers, Is preparing to get out an anniversary edition on December To This is to celebrate the 10th anniversary of. the life of the Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

W. NJ. Parker of CentreyilIe; mer- chant and business man, 50 years of age; has never held office but has always been an ardent democrat He is an applicant for the postcffice at Gen. treville.
 DT. W. J. Nicholson of Centreviile; a physician who has been an active demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

!. Fritz Thompson of CentreviIIe; lawyer. 39 years of age. was member of constitutional convention of 1901, was member of legislature 1902. was elected circuit solicitor of the Fourth Judicial circuit in 1904 and reelected in 1910; was president of the Wilson Marshall club of Bibb county: his friends have urged him to become an applicant for the appointment of dis trict attorney for Northern district of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Henry \. Skeggs of Decatnri porn ahont 45 years ago is mayor of Deca- tur and has been for the past IA years; has held no other political office or profit; for 12 years has been chairman of the congressional committee of the Eighth congressional district; was for merly member of the state democratic and executive committees; is mentioned as an applicant for United States mar shal for the Northern district or Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

OsceoIn Kyle of Decatur; born 4O years ago in Decatur; Is considereo one of the ablest lawyers or the state, served several terms as circuit judge of the Eighth judicial circuit, and was appointed federal judge for the Pan ana canal zone; is an applicant Tor United States district attorney for the Northern district of Alabama.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27

County Commissioner Clinton was in
L'Anse the last of this week, conduct
ing the teachers examination.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan. of Aston, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Herman
Kunick.
The residence of 5. H. Mcdowell, of
Aston, with all of its furniture was
destroyed by fire last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Tundin who has been visiting
relatives at Michigammee returned to
her home Monday.
Charles Laurn was businest visitor
at Pelkie on Tuesday.
Miss Stella Maybe is visiting friends
at Hancock.
Bud Gilsen and family. after visiting
friends at Baraga returned to Aston
on Monday.
Mrs. N. C. Carlson who has been
ss. io~-iy i'll is improving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic county convention for
Baraga County, Mich, is hereby
called to meet at the Town Hall in the
village of Baraga, on Tuesday, April
Both, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of electing two delegat-
es to attend the state convention, to be
held at the Michigan State Armory in
City of Bay City on Wednesday, May
18th, 1912, at II o'clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of .electing dele
gates to Democratic National Conven-
ton to be held at Baltimore June 25th,
1912.
The several townships in the county
are entitled to the following number of
delegates in said convention:
Arvon l, Baraga s, Covington 2,
L'Anse 5, Spur I; Total Ia.
w. T. MENGE,
Chairman Democratic County Com.
JOHN H. HID,
Sec. Democratic County Com.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27
ASSININS ITEMS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Mo-
dosh daughter.
James MeKercher, of Spur, was g
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Antoine Shosa, of Keweenaw
Bay spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Jos. Kibsoder
last week daughter.
Chas Cardinel left for OntonagoI
where he win be employed for thu
summer.
John Jacker and family moved from
Baraga this week and have bough
the Wawasong store where they vii
reside.
Miss Mary Leclair left for SHANE
Tuesday where she is employed for tn
summer.
Mrs. James Hartly was in L'Ans
visiting this week.
Mrs. Simon Denomie who has re
turned from st. Mary's Hospital q
Duluth, is greatly Improving and wi
soon be able to be around again.
A new Mehlin Piano has been in
stalled in the Wright home this week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27
PUPILS PREPARED FOR HIM
Need No Lesson in Pronuncia-
ton From Him.

The member of the board Of public
education who was visiting one of the
schools in the primary department
had made a little speech to the chill
dren on the importance Of correct pro-
nunciation. Picking up chalk cray
on, he wrote the word "heinous" on
the blackboard.
ITO give you an example, boys and
girls" he said, Il wonder how many
of you know how to pronounce that
word"
"Haynus!" shouted the children in
concert.
miss Guernsey" said the visitor,
turning suspiciously to the teacher.
how did you know, was going to
try them on that?"
II didn't know 1t, Mr.. Judson." she
answered, "but am something of a
crank on pronunciation myself, and
we have frequent drills on words. You
will find that these children know
how to pronounce exquisite, despic-
able, demoniacal, misconstrue, coad-
tutor, naivete. sacrifice, genealogy,
program, gerrymander, discipline.
paresis, caoutchouc, exemplary and
hilarious, together with many others
that do not occur to me just now
IT see," said the official visitor, un-
certain whether to be crestfallen or
elated, that those youngsters don't
need any lesson on pronunciation from
me, anyhow" and he took his hat and
and departed.-YouthS Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27
Proclamation By
The Governor.
MAY 3 HAS BEEN SET ASIDE AS
ARBOR DAY.

Governor Chase S. Osborn, by special
proclamation, has designated Friday,
May 8, as Arbor and Bird Day to be
observed throughout the state. Fol-
lowing is the proclamation:
By legislative enactment the COVER
nor is authorized to set aside one day
in each year to be known and observed
as Arbor and Bird Day.
The following essay is by Hon. L.
Whitney Watkins, author of the law:
The Importance Of Arbor and Bird
Day as a most potent factor in the en-
largement and conservation of our nat
ural resources and in the higher plane
of culture and refinement which al
ways accompany an awakened public
interest in nature, connot be over es-
timated. 1t is surely work of finer
intelligence which turns the mind of
man away from our artificial humdrum
mode of life to the Creators restful
offering of trees and birds and flowers
in the open forum of natures haunts.
1t is gratifying to note the increasing
interest and enthusiasm with which
the people of our state celebrate Arbor
and Bird Day, making it an event of
enduring value and Importance in our
common wealth. Splendid has been
the work of superintendent and teach
ers In our schools, of the women's
clubs, of our farmers and city orga-
nizations, in encouraging the planting
of trees and the protection of the wild
birds that find home and shelter among
their branches. The public spirited
work of these men and woman will ex-
ert lasting influence upon the rising
generation and will insure among the
masses higher standard of public con-
science and personal integrity and hon.
or than ever before.
1t is recommended that groves and
orchards be planted near the public
highways and that lawns be adorned
with trees and shrubs; that birds be
encouraged and protected by setting
up boxes aud sections of hollow trees
in advantageous places for their nests.
Every effort should be made to stop
the ruthless destruction by, the gun
and axe in the hands of the thought
less.
Therefore, /, Chase S. Osborn, gov
ernor of the commonwealth of Michi-
gan, do hereby issue this my proclama-
ton, designating May 8, 1912, as Arbor
and Bird Day throughout the common
wealth and earnestly urge its obser-
vance.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, this ninth day of
April in the year of Our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twelve, and of
the commonwealth the seventy-sixth.
CHAS S. OSBORN
Governor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27

to separate boy from box of Buck
ems Arnica Sslve. Ais pimples. boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and it's quick relief for
qurns, scalds or cuts il his right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls. Heals ev-
erything healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25c cents ct
all druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27
Gallano Acquitted.

Alexander Gallano, who was charged
with non-support, had his hearing last
Saturday before Justice Markle and
was acquitted by the jury.
This was the second trial of Mr..
Gallano on the same charge, the first
being discontinued.
Attorney Brennan represented Mr..
Gallano, and Prosecutor O'Connor the
people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-27

John Lane, st. Joseph, Mich, a
member Of A. w. Chapman, Post No.
81, G. A. R. was cured through the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. He says. Il
tried various kidney remedies but all
failed to help me until took Foley
Kidney Pills and / can honestly say
that they cured me completely. "
IL'Anse Pharmacy.