davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-09-26
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine it in Bam-
berg.

People are sometimes slow to rec
ognize true merit, and they cannot
be blamed, for so many have been
humbugged in the past. The expe-
rience of hundreds of Bamberg resi-
dents, expressed publicly through
newspapers and other sources, places
Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm founda-
ton here.
Mrs. W. P. Herndon, Newbridge
St., Bamberg, S. c., says: when
was suffering from backache and 9th
er distressing symptoms of kidney
complaint, used box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, which l obtained at
the Peoples Drug Co. They gave me
relief in short time and have since
enjoyed much better health. I dc
not hesitate one minute to recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills and ad.
wise their use in cases of kidney
trouble"
1908.)
A Willing Reimbursement.
Mr.. Cain was interviewed on Jan.
uary 26, 1911 and he said: 81 glad.
ly confirm my former statement, re,
garding Doan's Kidney Pills. I have
used them occasionally since that
time and they have always brought
the most satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
GEORGE G. MILES, PIONEER OF
 BIRMINGHAM, PASSES AWAY

a Baptist college for girls, and was also prominently connected with affairs of the Baptist church in Alabama He was a past grand master of the Knights of Pythas, besides belonging to other secret orders.
 He is survived by his wife, two sons. George c. Miles, Jr., prominent young business man of Montgomery, and Thomas J. Miles of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at Auburn; two daughters. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miles of Mont gomery, and two brothers, Robert and John F.. Miles, both of Columbiana Ala
 The remains were taken yesterday aft ernoon to Montgomery over the Louis vile and Nashville railroad by the Johns Undertaking company. Funeral services will be held at the family residence 22s Sayre street, Montgomery. Saturday morn- ing at Ii o'clock Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. The remains were accompanied by his brothers. his daughter Miss Margaret, his son. .Rober-. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, and the following gentlemen as pail- bearers: w. N. Malone, T. II. Johnston, Col. A NJ. Garber, w. J. Adams and D. A. Morgan, besides many other prominent people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
WAS PROMINENT IN BUSINESS AND POLITICAL AFFAIRS OF STATE, BUT TRAVELLED MUCH
 IN LATE YEARS FOR HEALTH

Another pioneer of Birmingham passed away yesterday morning when George G. Miles breathed his last at the. Davis in firmary. MT. Miles was one Of the most prominent men in the state. He died at 6:3O o'clock
 For the past year or two MT. Miles has been travelling in search of health. Most of his travels have been through Georgia, Alabama and Florida. For the last four weeks he has been in Birmingham. He was on his way to Stafford Springs when he stopped here to see if the acute state of his Illness might not be relieved. He went to the infirmary, where he died.
 For the past 15 years he has ben a citi- zen of Montgomery He moved from here to Montgomery on account of his health 15 years ago. and was for a long time identified with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company but had recently sold out his interest in this company and had engaged in the real estate business. He was trustee of Judson college at Marion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Orpheum-Yaudeyille She's some trap drummer, she is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Confident That He Will Be Able to Show Strong
 Hand at Baltimore
THINKS HUGHES IS
 NOT TO BE NOMINEE
Prominent Alabamian Will Be Fifty Years Old May 6 and His Friends Are Planning Celebration of
 the Event

Oscar W. Inderwoods visit to Birming- ham is concluded. He will return to Washington this morning and expects to be in his seat when the vote is taken on the postoffiee appropriation bill.
 MT. Underwood is confident of showing a strong hand at the Baltimore eonven- tion He does not boast. but he is con hdent. He feels sure of winning both Georgia and Florida, and expects no op- position to be developed against him in Mississippi.
 E. K. Campbell, manager of the Under wood state campaign committee. stated Georgia. ''It seems that Congressman Hehin." stated Mir Campbell, lis making many votes for Underwood We have a report to the effect that the brilliant Ala bamian. in his first speech. made a dis tnct hit, that he set his audience wild with enthusiasm and made Underwood a thousand votes.
 We have just received a telegram from q prominent citizen of Florida. in which an answer comes to query from us. The answer is this: You may count on T loi iihA idiibS iHtO Aiic | l0tiNOpu tpt- umnv
 As is known Congressman Heflin has agreed to make other speeches in Georgia, and he will be joined by Governor O'Neal. Mir. Campbell stated yesterday that Sen ator BanlShead, Underwood's general cam paign manager would be in Georgia Sat urday night, and that he would continue his trip into Fc5 la.
 MT. Underwood and his lieutenants are ff,fa fad I r,7Ir~ tta ..fF fF..fL fight in Massachusetts, which will be ter- minated Tuesday afternoon. MT Under wood states his belief that the crucial test will occur in Massachusetts, that in other words, should Roosevelt win Massachu- sets, the backbone of the Taft campaign would be broken. As has been published, Mir Underwood holds that Roosevelt will be nominated. He was asked if he didn't t | thlnkl that as a compromise candidate Chief Justice Hughes would be selected T hardly think so." he replied Hughes 1 is satisfied with his position, which he may hold for life. and l do not believe that he would resign to accept the nomi- nation.
 He would have to resign. Of course he | might take the nomination were it not so uncertain that the republicans will win. | We believe that their defeat Is certain. The republicans even admit that the out come is exceedingly doubtful" | MT. Underwood will be 5O years of age | May G. The presidential primary in Mis-
 sissippi occlirs on that date. The enthu- siastic Underwood men in Birmingham
 the leader of whom is oscar C. Turner
 are preparing for a little jubilee eelebra- | ton on May 6 This celebration will cer- tainly occur in case the general belief ma . | teriaiizes in fact. in other words. if under-
 wood wins in Georgia, Florida and Ms sissippi
 MT. Underwood states that he has en- | joyed his trip to Birmingham even though it was of short a duration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
 HOLD ELECTION

The announcement of the date of election of president and board of governors of the Birmingham Athletic club was made last night. The election will occur May 2S and all candidates will be posted on the bulletin board of the club 15 days prior to the date of election.
 At the first meeting of the newly elected board of governors a secretary end treasurer will be chosen, this of- acial not of necessity to be mem Ter of the club. 1t is anticipated gen orally that c. H. Miles will be re- elected to the post which he has held for many years. It is announced that voting by proxy will not be allowed.
 AS customry, election night will be a big night There will be vaudeville performance and refreshments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
PRESENT PASSION
 PLAY NEXT SUNDAY
Dr. George Eayes Will Deliver Ser mon at Victoria Theatre-Pro-
 ceeds for Red Cross

At the Victoria theatre, pr George saves will cooperate with the lessee A. D. Moore, in presenting the Pas- sion Play Sunday afternoon and night At D. m. there will be a brief in ;eryal when Dr. Eaves will preach or What Is the Gospel?" A silver off, fering will be taken on behalf of the flood sufferers, and will be given to the Red Cross society.
 Last Sundays offerings, after defray- Ing all expenses, amounted to nearly sac and was given to the treasurer of the Tuberculosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
SIGMA NU TO GIVE
 BANQUET TONIGHT

Iota chapter of the Sigma Nu fra ternity will banquet tonight at the Morris hotel
 Iota chapter of the great national fraternity is located at Howard col lege and its members are among the most enthusiastic of all the hosts of Sigma Nu.
 There are about 30 "Sigs" at Howa I'd and all are jolly good fellows. This holds a promise of great entertain ment tonight All members of the fra ternity, whether Iota men or not. are invited to attend the festive board
 A programme has been arranged and Charles Bentley of Bessemer will be toastmaster. An elaborate menu will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
A. R. ANDREWS IS
 SERIOUSLY CUT

A. R. Andrews, 2317 Avenue I, Ems ley. was seriously cut last night h an altercation at the Terminal station, the work said to have been done by r. Fulgum Fulgum was arrested by Officer Taylor and sent to the city Jail, charged with assault with intent 10 murder
 The nature of the difficulty was not ftated by the officer. Andrews was taken to the Hillman hospital in the ambulance of the Johns Undertaking company, where, it is said, he Is in a Aerious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY IN
 ALABAMA IS TODAY Set Apart to Decorate the
 Veterans Graves EXERCISES SUNDAY Interesting Programme Will Be Car l ried Out Sunday at Oak Hill Gem
 etery-Postoffic and Banks
 Are Closed Today
 
POsToFFICE AND
 BANKS TO CLOSE

On account of Memorial Day, holiday hours will prevail al all of the eity's banks and al the postoffice today The general delivery window at the post office will be open from to 10 a. m. All other departments, except money order and reg istry, from s to 10 q. m There will be two mall deliveries In the business section, and one in the residential district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Emma Bunting

In part that delights women and young people and which has a strong hold on men as well, Little Emma Bunting is playing to large audiences at the Bijou this week. Little Miss Nobody Is a delightful play filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Likewise she is some pianists sons singer and incidentally tells some good stories about herself being the only shade poor man can find on a. sum- 7ner day. But 1t is when she plays the trap drums at the orpheum this week as one of the members of the Musika1 Girls that you enjoy her most The act is great ono and she Is a great entertainer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
U. OF GEORGIA WINS

Durham, N. C.. April 25.-(speeiaL)- After II innings of fierce battling be- tween Thompson and Thompson, pitch CTS of the same name, hurling for each club, the Georgia Thompson was re- turned the victor at the end of the eleventh inning over the Trinity Thompson, score to l. The score:
 RI F. Trinity ....... 900 010 900 0O--i s 8 Georgia .... 001 900 900 01-2 [ ? Batteries: Thompson and McClain Thompson and Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

good scenes and strong dramatic in- terest. There are performances nightly and another matinee Saturday. Next week Miss Bunting will be seen in modern drama which is a peculiarly popular mixture of heart interest and comedy, "A Womans Way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Today is Memorial Day in Alabama.


 Today is Memorial Day in Alabama. This is the day set apart by the Alabama state law 10 decorate the graves of the heroes of the Host cause
 By common usage the exercises are celebrated on the nearest Sunday to the 26th, when the graves of the hon ored dead are decorated with the beau uful blossoms of springtide and trib'- utes to their memory are expressed by surviving comrades or those who reverse the glorious heritage be- aueathed the south by the departed heroes who wore the gray. Not only are the graves of tho Con- federate dead remembered on this oc- easlon but the fragrant blossoms of .he south are tenderly laid on the grave of the manly forms that wore the federal blue and tears are com mingled as the thrilling events of that greatest of modern wars Is recounted, and true sympathy and affection breathe out of every tender reference to the memory of both sides of the great con fiict. Today is Memorial Day probably be- cause the fragrant southern blossoms are at their best at this period. but the celebration will be held Sunday, when the following exercises will be observed: -
 Oak Hill Programme
 Programme to be observed Sunday afternoon, April 2S, at Oak Hill ceme- tery, beginning at o'clock:
 Invocation. by Rev. Dr. L. c. Brans- comb.
 Music, by band.
 original poem. by Dr. O. T. Dozier.
 Music, by band.
 Oration. by Gen. F. s. Ferguson.
 Music. by band.
 Distribution of crosses, Pelham chap ter, L. D. c. V.
 Artillery salute. Alabama National Guard.
 Benediction, Rev. Robert Lee Bell. General committee. Mrs. A. H. Ben ners. Mrs. s. H. Gardner Miss Adel Shaw
 The following named veterans to whom crosses have been granted are requested to be present and receive some: w. B. Allgood, Chepullopec; G. J. Buntyn, Birmingham; W. T. Rouse. Bir rain eham ". C. Thompson, Birming ham. W. L. Young, Boyles
 Ii is also planned to hold similar exercises at Elmwood' cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
VICTIM OF HAZ|NC.
IDAHO BOY MAY DIE
Harold Kahn, IS, Suffers
Terrible Burns at Hands
of Companions.

Special 20 The Tribune
CALDWELL. Idaho, Nov l9-Tive
boys. students OF the Boise high school.
arc tonight anXIousy awaiting the report
OF doctors gathered at tho bedside OF IS
year-old Harold Kahn OF this city. who
Hes suffering in hospital from dan
Gerous burn inflicted by them during the
inltiatory rites OF the *. V. a., 4 high
school ratcrnity
The boy, blind-foldcd. and with arms
bound closely to his side. was led to a
barn In an isolated section OF Boise,
stripped of his clothing and a liberal ap.
pncation of collodion applied TO his stom-
ach and tmbs, One OF his tormentors
then struck match and touched the
eollodion. which Immediately exploded
nshtfully, aud perhaps. fatally burning
their victim.
A doctor was summoned by the fright
encd boys and the injured lad vas rushed
TO hospital here. And the battle for his
life began.
IT Is said late tonight that unless COM
plcations ensue he Will recover, AS "A
result of the haZing. il is rumorcd that
the Boise high school faculty will dis
band all iraternitics and sororities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
HAWLEY FROWNS ON
PROPOSED CONTEST
DiScountenanceS Suggestion
of Investigation of Ere
mont County Vote.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Nov 19.--James II. Haw-
ley OF Idaho today frowncd down an at
Fremont county for the purpose of test
ing the legality OF the vote cast there
November ), The governors attitude
blocked the plans proposed and the con
test proceedings were ordered dropped
tonight.
Charges were brought to Eose by rep
resentatiyc Democrats of Fremont coun-
ty 10 the effect that only five out OF the
ffty-hve registrars of the county had
iilcd their caths of office with the county
recorder permitting them 10 accept reg
istrations and that most of the registrars
istrat tions when the raw strictly provides
they must take them themselves, On
these grounds IT was claimed the entire
vote of the county could be thrown out,
and Governor Hawley could be elected
Instead OF John NJ. IIaines, Republican
jesse 3. Hswley, attorneys OF this city,
made an investigation Of the charges
and discovered that this practice had
been going on more or less in the county
by workers of both parties and while 1t
might be irregular, II was not sufficient
grounds to disfranchise the voters. They
also discovered that the only avenue for
investigation was by the noNt legislature,
which would cost thousan nds Of dollars.
Governor Hawley refused to counte-
nance a contest of any kind and his at
titude prevented further activity on the
part OF party leaders,
''I had nothing Whs tever TO do With
contest" declared Governor Hawley. II
have not made an inYeStigation OF any
kind. Tie people have spoken With ref
and etill am ready to abide by their de-
ci5lOl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
B5TO|VE' s HAT IS
NOW IN THE RING
Republican Is Candi-
/ for the Short-Tern
Senatorship.
b The Tribune.

"a AH5 lilpuhs'
Idaho, Nov. 19.--Peul Clag-
\ <Caggtone, defeated by 10 votes
HapubIlcan gubernatorial nomi-
= the July primaries. has cast
iato the senatorial ring as an
h for the short-term election. II
% rumored that Mr.. Clagstone
y one OF the north Idaho candi-
b the honor. but authoritative and
iniorInatlon 10 that effect was
E!ytd In Boise until yesterday. In
A.! 70 friends Mr. Clagstone comes
n tpt ss q candidate and leslsla-
@nosre- elect are notified OF the
ID to announce that | shall be
4lle for the United sta tcs sena,-
p succeed the late Senator Hey
l9tes Mr. Clagstone in his let
have received very many mes
4om all parts OF the state, urg-
y become 2 candidate, and after
|4e matter very careful considera-
Hye decided TO respond to the
Y NOSE who supported me in the
\ eampeign."
pld In political circles here that
lone Will 70 into the next leg
Flth not less than II votes from
!oern part OF the state and that
1nt ballot will be shown To have
considerable strength. Claims
Tila: nature arc being made by
Ioldates from the northern part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
|sTAY ON BOND
|[SP|TE PROTESTS
Iran Backers at Loss to
Ee off Obligation TO
| Bull MooSer.

IA the Tribune,
q Noy. IA nice question
I. arIsen here is disturbing the
. ,ome local financiers and bust
q philo Austin, Cache county
hss. withdrawn his account
Tirst National bank OF this
Transferred il 10 Thatcher Broth
y Austin was elected as Re-
esrd has served one term, the
scsine" denying him q rcpomi-
81 al once accepted the nomi-
!. ibe Bull Moose ticket and an.
81 that time that he would
II. account. He did nothing,
nntjl a day or two ago. AS
'hs Republican bondsmen learned
Ia had done. they cndeaVorcd
MIN reconsider his action and.
'saliAed the county commission
|thty intended withdrawing from
nnd. A whole pouch OF such
Sys been received. but the coun-
-Injoners show a disposition 10
4 them, saying the bond is good
5or them and they see no good
~ fussing about 1t. or course,
',dhtlng and somewhat alarming
Erdsmen, and some of them are
'rcrsed up over il. from all re-
no ono seems 10 know cXa actly
ran get off that bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Brings Suit for Fees.
IIIJb fJuIV f0t y WIZ
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Nov. l?'-As an
80 orn,,,b of the sensational suit OF
Sounty Commissioners Harris and DlHon
AGAINST former Assessor William itlli
man. cha rEinS him with gross iTreSulsr ~
,ics I'm Office which resulted IN tillnan :
resicnation. Attorney w. II, Witty OF TINS
rit,; fodav entered suit III the Justice
court for the collection OF s2oo iees'
yyStty claims that tho commissioners en- ,
o,ot,od him as counsel and have refused
m Sans. thn bill The commissioner assert
tIot they never employed WHY ana
that they only employed Stahdfoa I" ie''
rcll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE,
petorstlons, 5aIutasIons, oratlors, Jo'll-
flcstIons Work Observation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tic ITIDuIIE'
LOGAN. Nov. l9-The Democrats OF
Cache county celcbrat ed their recent vic
tory tonight with a Dig jollificatiou, The
business district OF the city was llumi-
mated early in the evening with numcr-
Gus bonfires and sautes were fired AT
intervals from shotsuns Later In the
evening 1900 ceebrants attended dance
in the auditorium, Refreshments %crc
served during tho evening.
Some leaders OF the party IN the sta te
who had promised 10 attend, disappointed
the crowd by not appearing. Several
ho0ever among whom were County
Chairman William Edwards and u. r.
owens, OF WellsvilTe. W. G. a. Smoot.
JT OF Provo. and j. ;. HYDE, OF SAT-
Lake, also addressed the audience at the
auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
eRS Going TO OGDEN.

ksS Nov. l9.-At the regu-
Gr" rark City lodge No. 734,
I'M me maj arrangements for
otWp We're made and about
N. .'ty Elks Will Journey 10 Og-
}Exs aolngs In that city By the
F,u, s tomorrow night,
slaahng up OF the Park City
.siblo peing considered and il il
hk4,, uIsI before. January /. 1919.
a,uros " no. I3l viii be enjoying
IN ana comforts OF their own
ID "hu VIII be at home 10 all vis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Working OH lnterurban.
IL IN The Tribune,

Special 10 The TfIuUHc'
,,r,|yo Nov lo.-The first cousisn-
,,os for Tho Salt Lake and Ut5ll
men Int erupban p5 ' railroad has arrived here and
~ les arc being strung along Academy
avenue from Fifth south now moion"sIu, On t6e
',,.'',,md r,n"s to complete the llne from titth
eI,,h to Flfth North street, and the pro
motcrs give assurances that civ SFaGfY fter The
VIZ iii pI has been unloaded the iuil
length OF the avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
RERATE OFFICIALS
'OF IDAHO SCHOOL
70 The Tribune.

EIh0NI, Ida. Nov, 19.-The in
~ OF the Stete industrial school
c9osed today, and all the Off
w institution, from SupeTlutend-
-,phlles down. were c&onerated
T&Tges filed against them re-
new rule regulating corporal
~ was adopted,
,@ corporal punishment can be
a by a family" manager or
TN OF tho school. but must be
W. presence OF a disintercsted
u" connected with the ipstltu-
written report OF such pun
Sast be Tiled with the supcrin-
-w tne person administering the
chl and by the witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
attorney Suspended,

sLLo, Idaho, Nov. l9-Through
n lsoe oy District Judge Alfred
7, rgcatello, William &. Beak-
,sSf.tc,ney Of Blackfoot. has been
'rUn practice in the courts of
ine charge was one OF Yio-
th OF Office, as attorney. and
ysvper methods before a justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

y, Val.-C, l.. Parsons Of the
4, "ard Drug Co. writes: "we
ana recommended Foley IS
IT, lar Compound for years
se 1t TO be Que Of the most
medicines in the market.
no opiates or narcotics, it
rseu freely to children. {"
''Snsou, Drugs.
'hdysrtIsemsrj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Admits Grand Larceny.
10 The Tribune.

C1eLIdT 10 7 IIG IIITNWN'
LOGAN, Nov 19.-Harry Jessop. d
Young man OF Mlivilo. who was arrest
ed some time ago on charge OF steal
jnr calves and who was bound over 10
the district court, was arral lsned before
Judge MnuGhan today and pleadcd Su,liy
10 a charge OF grand larceny lie VIII
receive his sentence next Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Shit Over Land,
, The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO Nov. l9.-Jacop Lya"a, 80, >.
~ y,'ar,.T,n md A. II. DeLUng have be-
.mn suit in the district court nero
.r,inst Harry X. Marks and three othels,
In recover possession OF elShty.onc 49, r,r
If land leased 10 the defendants ana to'
S!50 for rental alleged TO he due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
~h ClaSs Attractions.

"t TrIbune.
~, Nov. 1o-MsnaGsr George
~ he Dewey theatcr announces
H., many high class attractions
M. hns this season and the first
-T Tlll be staged on Saturday
se heater has been Thoroughly
- a'' now presents a very neat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
soy Laid at Rest.

.carsi,,, nov. l9,-The funeral Of
NH s5l.s, INC 1i-year-old son OF
A. Ssrglg. formerly Of this city,
.lI irroyo, was held this MORN
oelock from the Methodist
!" Rev Mr., Cook officiating.