davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MINES WILL USE
 ELECTRIC POWER
Power Plant and Wiring to Be Intalled by Little Cahaba
 Coal Company

Al very heavy cost it is announced that the Little Cahaba Coal company will install electricity in the mines of that company. loeated at Coleanor and Piper The electric power will be gen- erated al central power plant, which is to be installed at heavy cost un der the direction of Martin J. Lide. the consulting engineer for the company.
 The company will install 300 K w. II. generator. which will drive the mine fans and take care of all the required el.ct-icity The work of making the Improvements will start at once, 1t is said. and when completed the two mines in question will be as modern as any in the district so far as electric power is concerned J. R. Bush Is president and NJ E. Henly is. vice president Of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Just Like Home

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 The two little girls--6 years old or SO -- were playing Housekeeping all along the garden wal. On some principle that no grown-ups could realize one section of it was the kitchen. another the dining room, another the sitting room and so on One small maid was the mistress of the house and the other was the servant girl.
 Then the big man came strolling along with a book in his hand and, all uncon- scious perched himself on the softest stone in the middle of that wall.
 "Oh. look how he comes and spells our play" walled one of the twain.
 No, indeed, replied Audrey, with a happy inspiration. Hes my husband and he's reading in his den and he's not to be disturbed. so we needn't notice him.
 So the game went on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Aged Man Disappears

Leaving in his room a note addressed to his landlady. Mrs. T. A. Hummer bid- ding his friends farewell, J. R. Blythe, an old man who has resided in Huntsville two or three years, has disappeared and 1t is thought that he has gone to some lonely spot in the mountains and commit ted suicide
 The note says that he has tried in every way possible to console himself and finds 1t useless. T am completely broken down in mind soul and body" says the mis- sive, "so I am going to hide myself in the mountains tonight and end my troubles on this earth am old, homeless and penniless and cannot live on the char ity of my friends. My God, where shall I spend eternity? May God bless you all and may you all live a long. happy and properous life is the prayer of one you will never see again" The old man dis appeared from his usual haunts on Wednesday and since that time he has not been seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Tom Morrison, brother of Peyton, saw Woodward there and sent for Peyton When he came he went after Wood ward with knife while the other two stood by for support.
 Woodward received a long. deep cut in tho left arm near the shoulder. If 1t had received attention in due time the wound would not have proven fatal but no complaint was made till too late to save him. Soon as the sheriff hoard of 1t he arrested the two Nor risoEs and Pinson, and they are now in jail awaiting a preliminary hear ing All are young colored folks.
 Farmers who recall their experiences in the past say they have never passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
NEGRO DIES FROM
 LACK OF ATTENTION
Severely Cut at Revival at Centre. Farmers Expect Good Crops
 Notwithstanding Weather

Centre May (speciaL)--A few nights since at a gathering at the negro church there was q. fight which result ei in the death of wilburn Woodward this morning He and Peyton Morrison had been at outs heretofore and on tho night of the meeting Will Pinson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

your fellow women and will give you inc allurements of perfect woman hood that will be irresistible.
 They say there is @ Nothing nesctnd new nhdep treatment that I want to share with my sisters. What it did for me 1t cnn md viii do for you, and l now offer 1t to Others offer to build up your figure with drugs. greasy skin foods, creams dieting, massage and expensive instru- n,erts and devices. ! have done awny with all these injurious methods and have given legion of women luxu- riant natural development by treat noent never before offered the public. No massaging. nothing to take. noth- ing to wear.
 [ was skinny, scrnwny, flat md un-
 attractive fo men. Now ! c1rim fO
 te the highest priced artists rnod-
 ei in the United sfntes, and what
 did for myself can do for you.
 | don't care what your age may be, ask only that you be at least sixteen and not an invalid. and I will under take to develop your bust in two weeks. All I ask is five or ten minutes of your time every day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

through season where so little farm work has been done by May 1 as the present year. Out of more than 100 working days since January there has not been 10 when blowing could be done. This Is a wonderful section to overcome difficulties and the land is so productive and so easily titled there will be good crops notwithstanding the late start
 County High school will close May Is and there will be eight, iH s.~--xyadu- ating class: Misses Virginia Ne. Louise Smith. Elizabeth Kennedy, l-V~sL Morrison. Mary Tatum, Tevis Savage and Messrs. Briggs Tatum and Hudson Shropshire. Ex-Gov. R. M. Cunningham will make the commencement address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate office yesterday E. M. Haggard of Chattanooga to Miss Mae Nasty
 Bovd ". Beason of steeles to Miss Myrtle fI Kellum.
 GeoiTr Vines of Warrior to Miss vergie Vines.
 B. X. Brooks of Birmingham to Miss Annie Burrows.
 F. K. Barnes of Ketona to Mrs. Ada Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
STEVENSON SCHOOL
 CLOSED THURSDAY
Concert Given at Austin College. Wimberly Oil Company Getting
 Ready for Business

] Stevenson, May Special )-The closing exercises of the public school which has been taught by Prof. New ton H. Price and Misses Evelyn Mus setter and Mabel Tally took place Thursday night.
 The entertainment began a o'clock
 and consisted of music by all the pu-
 pills and a May festival which in- cluded crowning the May queen, who
 vas represented by Miss Lillian Hast ings, with a number of other school children as attendants. A particularly
 attractive tableau was the May pole drill, given by Is girls. The May fes- Itival was followed by a play called "Ginderella in Flowerland," with Daisy Mag Rudder as the princess and In- gold Timberlake as the price, the oth- CTS representing flowers, butterflies, raindrops and attenats. large audience enjoyed the pro-
 gramme.
 continuation of the closing exer-
 cises of the Stevenson public school campus of Austin college yesterday aft ernoon.
 The Lyric Glee club gve a concert last night in the auditorium of Austin college. This was the last of a series of iyceum attractions. The Wimberly Lake oil company |has completed derricks and ma 'ehinery for drilling oil wells
 has arrived and is being in-
 stalled on the Wimberly farm It ap-
 pears from these facts that the peo-
 pie of north Alabama and also the gen
 eral public will soon know how val
 uabie q find the oil discovery here
 really is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
DELEGATES TO THE
 BIG CONVENTION

For the convenience of those interested in the coming national convention, The Age Herald here gives the number of delegates from each state and territory to both conventions:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Underwood's Victory Pleasing

W. c. Sims, president of the Marshall County Underwood club, is busy seeing to getting a large delegation to go from Marshall to the national democratic con- vention in Baltimore in June. Mr. Sims is one of the delegates from the Seventh district, and is very enthusiastic over the chances of MT. Underwood. The vlc- tory over Wilson in Georgia and Flor ida is very pleasing to the many admirers of MT. Underwood in this section, and all are sanguine over his success. 1ndica- tions are now that a large number will go to the convention from Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Throat Trouble Fatal

Miss Beulah Caldwell formerly of Kel- so, Tenn, died at the city hospital yes- terday after a few hours suffering with an effection of the throat. An operation was performed, but it was too late. The body was sent to kelso for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
ROWLAND KEEPS UP FIGHT FOR LIBERTY Next Move Will Be Habeas
 Corpus Proceedings BOWIE MAY BE ORATOR Fair Trial for Missionary-Rainfal Is Excessive---0dd Fellows to Gel
 ebrate This Afternoon-Big
 Contract Is Awarded
BOWIE MAY BE ORATOR

Anniston, May 4-(special)- l)-Attorneys was denied bail by Justice J. F. Green Friday afternoon for the alleged murder of Pidd Rutledge at Jacksonville, have made positive announcement that they will continue their fight to secure the release of their client on bail.
 The next recourse will be through ha- beas corpus proceedings, the date of the hearing being set for one day next week. probably Monday or Tuesday ac- cording to Attorney W. P. Aeler, chief counsel for the defense. The hearing will be held before Judge T. w. Coleman of the city court, Judge H. D. Merrill of the circuit court or Chancellor W. w.. Whiteside.
 Fair Trial for Missionary
 According to a letter received from Con gressman Fred L. Blackmon the state de- pertinent has received assurance that a fair trial will be accorded the Rev T. H. Ynn, a Christian missionary, who Is under sentence of death in Korea. MT. Black mon says the state department has been notified that a Christian missionary will preside at the hearing.
 Rainfall Is Excessive
 If the present record is kept up. the rainfall in the Annston district will have exceeded the annual average before the expiration of six months. According to fig ures furnished by Forecaster Williamson of the local station the precipitation for this year is already 29 inches. while the average for year is only .36 inches. Id.
 Odd Fellows Celebrate
 odd Fellows of the Anniston district celebrate the foundation of that order Sunday afternoon when they gather at the Blue Mountain Baptist church to hold divine services. This is also. the anni- versary of Blue Mountain lodge, which was established a year ago, as well as being the ninety-second anniversary of the founding of the order in America.
 Bowie Is Orator
 Former Congressman Sydney J. Bowie of Birmingham and an ex-Annistonian, has been invited to deliver the commence ment address at the Girls Synodlcal col lege at Talladega, which is a sister in- stitution of the Alabama Presbyterian col lege here. Dr. J. T. Plunket. also of Birmingham, will deliver the commence ment sermon on May F.
 Award Big Contract
 Little & Cleekler, contractors of this city, have been awarded the contract for the construction of the new county court house to be built in Jackson county. The building will be of brick and will cost about $S5ooO. The county seat of Jack son is at Scottsboro.
 Farm Agent Talks
 J. T. Watt. agent for the farmers dem onstration work in this district, was in Anniston Saturday. He states that farm CTS throughout Calhoun and adjacent counties have done very little toward im- proving their farms for cultivation and that the continued rains have worked a great hardship on them everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Total number delegates in republi-
 can national convention .............. .1070 Needed to nominate Ca matority)...... 54J Total number delegates in democratic
 national convention .............1 .1c9i Needed to nominate two-thirds). ..... 79J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Farmers BusiIy Engaged

The pretty weather that has prevailed for the past week has been very pleasing to the Sand mountain farmer, and much good work has been accomplished toward preparing for the crops. The preparations are still somewhat backward, but the sit- uation is much more optimistic than it was two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Cumberland Presbyterian-Thism morning at the Birmingham seminary the Rev. J D Lewis will preach on "Christ's Love for Characters Like Peter" The regular Sunday school classes are held at 9:30 o'clock. Every one is cordially invited to worship here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

German Lutheran Zion Chureh-Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The Rev. H. Renter will deliver the morning sermon at 10:30 o'clock in German and the even ing sermon at 7.so o'clock in English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
w WRITE TO NE TOD Y
 Enn MY rRTtT1TEHT

If will only cost you penny for
 posf card and ! will mail you this
 wonderful information in plain
 cover that one will know
 your secret.
 Don't let false pride and a silly sense of shame keep you from enjoying to the full the charms you should have to be perfect specimen of wumanhood. Let me help you. Your communica ton shall be held in absolute confidence and secrecy. Write me today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Huntsville Cleans Up

Huntsvilles first. general clean up day resulted in a general cleaning up as was planned by the new City Beautiful club. The work was carried on in nearly every part of the city, and there Is a notable improvement in the appearance of things. The streets have been swept regularly since they were paved two years ago, but the back alleys and other places not so much used have been neglected. From now on the sanitary laws and ordinances relating to garbage, waste. etc., will be strictly enforced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Farm Agent Talks

J. T. Watt. agent for the farmers dem onstration work in this district, was in Anniston Saturday. He states that farm CTS throughout Calhoun and adjacent counties have done very little toward im- proving their farms for cultivation and that the continued rains have worked a great hardship on them everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Big Fruit Crop Anticipated

North Alabama fruit growers are antici- patins an abundant, peach and pear crop this year The young buds have escaped the usual April freeze that has ruined the peach crop regularly during the last seven or eight years and if half the pros poets are realized there will be more fruit here than in several years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
RAILWAY DEAL IS ONAT HUNTSVILLE
Syndicate Will Improve and
 Develop Properties
WILL SPEND s75,OOO
Huntsvilles First General Clean Up Day a Success-Young Lady Dies of Throat Trouble = Large
 Fruit Crop Anticipated

Huntsville, May 4-(Special.) .)-The fact has become known here that deal is pending for the transfer of all the prop critics and franchises of the Huntsville Electric Railway, Light and Power conn pany to a street railway syndicate that will improve and develop the properties.
 Negotiations have been in progress sew eral weeks, and it is stated that the deal Is almost consummated. The syndicate. 1t is stated, will spend about s75,Oo0 im-
 nedlately in improvements and exten- sions. and among the extensions contem- plated is a line to the top of Monte Sano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Odd Fellows Celebrate
|. Bowie Is Orator
Award Big Contract

Little & Cleekler. contractors of this city, have been awarded the contract for the construction of the new county court house to be built in Jackson county. The building will be of brick and will cost about $S5ooO. The county seat of Jack snn is nf Scoftsboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Work Progressing Rapidly

The work on the new agricultural school building is progressing very fast, and the bricklaying will start in earnest next week. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest school buildings in the state, and will be a credit to the citizens of Albertville and com munity who have contributed liberally to the building fund. The building when completed and equipped will cost nearly S10 nOp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Highland NIethodist-The Rev. E. C. Me voy will preach this morning on "The Making of a Man. and this evening on "A Lost Bible" The quartet will sing "'Harlx. <5>;S, My Soul" al the morning hour. Sunday school classes will be held at 9:30 o'clock and Epworth league at : o'clock The weekly prayer meeting is held Wednesday night at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
ALBERTVLLE HAS SUCCESSFU U[ YEAR Despite Fact School Was
 Burned in January FINALS MAY 12-15TH Work on New Agricultural Building Progresses Rapidly = Farmers
 Make Progress-Booster
 Going to Baltimore

Albertville, May 4.-(Special)- tions are out to the commencement exer- cises of the Seventh District Agricultural school. Following Is the programme; Sunday. May F, commencement sermon by Dr. L. O. Dawson of Tuscaloosa; Mon day, May 2S Il a. m., senror class exer- cises; p. m., recital by the class of ex- pression. Tuesday, May 14. 10 a. n., junior class exercises. awarding of honor cer- tificates. p. m.: recital by the pupils of the music class. Wednesday, May lo. graduating exercises. baccalaureate ad- dress by Dr. George Petrie of Auburn. awarding of diplomas.
 The following young ladies and gentle men compose the senior class: Misses Mamie Burell Neppie Eason, Annie Free man, Vida Pittman, Temple Smith, Zoe Cfemmons Messrs. W. L. Howard, c. G.. Sharp. c. F. Tompkins, E. O. Creel, H. P. Emmett. J. B. Wilson, B. O. Hall, E. B. Campbell, c. P Chumley, o. D. Albritten and A. B. Kay. The past year has been the most successful one in the history of the school, despite the fact that the school building was burned in January, and this greatly handicapped the work. and much credit is due President E. A. Miller and his able faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
ELOISE RAE

1925 Michigan Avenue. Suite 465,
 Chicago, ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

The Lyric Glee club gve a concert last night in the auditorium of Austin college. This was the last of series of iyceum attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

First Christian nChurch-The Rev. A. R. Moore will preach at the morning hour on "The Seed of the Kingdom and in the evening on 'value of Self Restraint The hour of the evening service has been changed from 745 o'clock to s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1-kidney and Liver Remedy 2-Sheumatic Remedy 3-Diabetes Remedy 4EAsthma Remedy 5-Nervine 6-PiIls f Constipation
 BiIIousness
 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

woodlawn Presbyterian Church-The Rev. Clark, who has accepted call to the Woodlawn Presbyterian church, will preach at both services today MT clarks family will arrive here in about a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
LAKE COUNTY IS
BEING CLEANED

had no trouble being served with
what they called for and arrested ev.
cry proprietor In that Vicinity. ~
they pleaded guilty when brought b.
fore Justice FARRELL. the county ID
richer by about $500.
New Pine Creek II one Of the two
dry precincts left In Lake county, and
the residents there have petitionsd
the county court, asking that they be
allowed TO incorporate. when they
will In oil probability vote the pre-
cinct wet. ~ II is tributary 10 the new
mining neId In the High Grade dis
trict. and the feeling there II against
having ths nrst mining camp ever
known TO be dry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Noiice AZ Sale of Rsal PseSsssy b
AdmiaisesaGTix
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Roy I.
Kilgore. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that. In pur-
suance Of an order OF the abovs-sn-
titled court. made in the above-en-
titled matter. ON the seth day Of
August. 1919. the undersisnsd. a.
administrative. will sell the premises
hereinafter described at private sale.
to the highest bidder. such sale to bs
made for cash. provided I am offered
over $4,000 for said property. other
wise shall sell the same to the estate
OF 8. w. Kilsors. decsassd. for the
sum Of $4,000. the amount Of In
dsbtednsss due the latter estate By
the estate Of Roy !. Kilsors. de-
ceased: said sale to b made on or
after the 3sth day Of September.
1919. At my residence. in the town
Of BONANZA. klamath county. Oregon.
subject only to the confirmation OF
such sale. - BY law provided.
The property hsrsinbefore referred
to b particularly described a follows.
town:
An undivided ons-third interest In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Governor Vests order to the vari.
Gus sherifls throughout tho state 10
eliminate slot mschinss has resulted
In closing up thsi line Of Industry In
Lakevisw and other parts of Lake
county.
The illegal sale Of liquor in . dry
precinct was stopped whom = large
party os the Central Oregon Develop
mont League members took q side
trip 10 New Pine Creek. Sheriff War
nsr Snyder. together with Deputies
Rinshart and Arthur. went to the
various places that are run a. near
beer Joints and called for various
drinks that are generally served over
the bars In ordinary saloons. They
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
NOTICE FOs PUBLICATION
(Not Coal l.snds)

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Iaksvisw.
Oregon. Nay ~. 1919.
Notice b hereby given that James
B. Short. whose postodlcs address b
Olsus. Oregon. aid. on the nth day
Of November. ls1i. als n this oGlos
sworn statement and Application No.
6Sl6s. to purchase the oW u of The
knk. the SEW Of the NWN. &c.
tion -. Townslip % q. Raass
llx =. willamette Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provi-
sions OF the act Of June .. ls7s. end
acts amsndatory. known - the ''Ttn-
bsr and Stone Law" at such value q
might bs Axsd by apprsissnsnt. and
hat. puvsualt 70 such applieatioa. the
land and timber thereon have besu
appraised q . total ef $500. the TIN
sr estimated 1so.eee beard leeS
at 80 cents PER ~. aAd the laAd Il
$50; that said applicant win o9sl
anal proof b support Of Ais appliea-
tion and svorn statement % The sou
day oe August. 1919. hefers Q. =
)sLap. county clerk Of klamath eoun'
u, at klamath yalls. oreGoa.
Any person b at liberty 70 protest
this purchase before entry. or Initiate
. contest a any time before patent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
I1i'Ing-Up
By Joe BusA

v000UVVVVVVVV
a couple Of railroad men we're Sit
ting In . Main street store last night.
discussing their sxperisncss on the
road.
"Trip before last met quite .
character on the trip up." said one OF
the railroadsrs. u was uosius
through . car when I discovered .
young fellow hidden away.
"'whsre are you goinsf' asked
hin.
",Klamath Falls.' he replied.
loot anything''
mot . cent
Belong to anythiAs. any unions
or soelstiesi'
~ think do. I belong 70 the
human race. but II ! don't 81 some
thing to eat pretty soon. TN be DE-
linQusnt.'
I'VE brought that boy Into town In
the cahooss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NosScs Of 0ssraiaa's Gals
In the County Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Quar-
dianship Of Edwin Lavreaes
Nswbanks. an Insane Persoa.
Notice 10 hereby given that. punu-
ant 70 license Of said court uadsr date
OF August ]. 1919. I. will sell at psi-
vsts sale. 70 the highest bidder. for
cash. on and after the 3ist day OF
August. 1913. at the law once OF
stone q Barnett. h the Aassieas
Daak aaA fsuss Company buillias. 10
Klamath vaiis. Klamath county. Ore
gon. the following described real
property. to-vit:
The Southeast Y. Section g..
Township II. South Of Range Q.
East Of wilaastts Meridian. In
Klamath County. Oregon.
Dated this 3nd day Of August. 1919.
N. b. NEwBANKs.
Guardian Of Said Estate.
3-s-ls-33-3eh