davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
WILEY ON RAISING INFANTS

Washington, May 17.-Dr. Harvey Wiley, former chief of the federal pure food bureau and perhaps the greatest living authority on food hygiene to whom q nine and half pound baby was presented yesterday by his wife, had quite lot of things to say today about the proper rear ing of infants. Mrs. Wiley was getting along in fine shape today and the doctor had a voluminous stack of telegrams of congratulations before him that poured in from all parts of the United States. The baby has been named John Harvey. and although pr. Wiley said he had wanted a different species, he admitted that he was satisfied with the race.
 Just as an ordinary father might do. Dr. Wiley talked with great pride about the new haby's education. "Our child" he declared. lis to be pure food and fresh alr baby literally At first he Will take the breast milk and it surpasses all other predigested articles on the market A child should not be weaned until he is IS months old. And never until he has passed his second summer. Our baby will be weaned year from the first of next September. He will not be given fruit un- til he has teeth and Is years old
 'qf we can obtain tuberculosis germ proof cows milk he can drink this. From the very first our baby will sleep in the open air porch. God intended all men to do this His little lungs will be filled with living fresh ozone. He will be kept away from insanitary mansions, His
 I I1 a, f,s.,fa ciEally birds eye domestic, l do not in- tend for him to wear trailing medevial robes that torture and retard the growth of babies.
 One of the earliest lessons baby should be taught is obedience, Then comes thrift Instead of John Harvey being permitted to spend his coppers he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
THOMPSON HOTEL
 TO BE RENOVATED

At a cost of $l2,0oo the Thompson hotel, corner Third avenue and Twenty second street. will be entirely reno vated The interior of the building will be taken out and everything re- built brand new by the owners in or der to create one of the most modern of the smaller hotels here. The build ing has been used for notel for many Birmingham. Bailey & Howard. local agents for the property are looking after the renovations. which are ex- pected to be extensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
SHERIFF IS KILLED
 DISCHARGING DUTY
John Edwards Fatally Shot by Negro Whom He Sought to Arrest
 in ElmOre

Wetumpka, May 17.-(Special) )-John Edwards, for many years a deputy sheriff of Elmore county. was killed last night while discharging his duty.
 The killing occurred near Coal Springs. MT. Edwards. accompanied by MT. Guy, went to the home of ne- gro. Mack Cain. to arrest him for breach of contract. Just as the officer opened the door the negro fired, shoot ing twice, though the first shot proba- bly proved fatal,
 Sheriff John c. Jackson is on the negros trail with bloodhounds. MT FasvB9 | Confederate Veteran. vsH known aughout this section and 1fasea ! 3af family.
 wteinp ayor. T. W. Lull. has q, snsi-e 25 as clean up day. ar ilaF at rizes for the first. sec- or 4H1 ihifd eanest places in the cit
 visitors are arriving dai ties begin this after noo1 stt Ef party given by Presi- den the entire school of 800 lfs1t
 Pr s5nrs sill be host tonight at d the young people of the H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
$1 WOmen'S Thread
 Silk Hose for soc

Here is the best bargain you'll have for Bargain Satur- day" This buyer claims 30 dozen women's thread silk hose. 1isle hem top, deep spliced silk heel and double lisle foot. toe and heel. These are in blacks and tans only. A half price offering that is credit to our Silver Jubilee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
A RATru.R

Abraham z. Rather and his brother. Jose B. Rather. heads of the Tampico News Company, Inc, and capitalized at S1 100000, who were expelled from Mexico by the Madero government on May 2, are now in New York, but de cline to discuss their expulsion.
 In press despatches from Mexico, telling of the expulsion of the Fathers, 1t was stated that the brothers were seized by officials of the Madero gov. ernment in Mexico City and charged with furnishing firearms to the rebels. They were ordered deported without q trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Narrowing Avenues and Streets

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Judge Lane once more has shown his backbone by refusing his consent to the narrowing of streets It's perncious custom and in every case done for pri- vate advantage.
 Commissioner Weatherly announces that he is in favor of narrowing streets in cer- tain cases. presumably when some favor ite will be the beneficiary.
 Fifteenth avenue, south. from Twentieth to Eighteenth streets beautifully illus trates his attitude.
 An ordinance was passed for it's im- provement with 30 foot roadway and six foot sidewalk and as it Is the last level avenue at the foot of Red uaoun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LOv6mdiHiiJ 'li;iiii iiiii Jos jjSl SSlG;pIh SLocb
l0vcmdH Jos i sciDhgLOeb
A Bargain Saturday Anniversary

Today celebrate the bargain Saturdays originated in this store almost twenty-five years ago.
 The business its first days of organization when aggressive young (who by the way is still member of the store amy) suggested selling goods Saturday at a lower price to make for big week end business
 An innovation highly successful that has been through years of imitation and is celebrated today with old time Bargain Saturday of the unique features of M yer Jubilee.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LAMBETH MAKES
 PHENOMENAL RUN

John Lambeth made a phenomenal score at the Birmingham traps yesterday aft noon. breaking 9S out of 100 and making a.. run of 73 without d miss. He has entirely recovered from injuries received in a re-. cent railroad wreck.
 The local shooters who were at the southern handicap report that the wind kept down the scores during the handicap shooting. Next Friday will be the first added bird handicap shoot for the Dupont badge. Scores as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Licenses Revoked

New York, May 1.-The state ath- letic commission this afternoon re- voked the license of the National Sport ing Club of America and the license Of Patrick Maley as referee for violation of a rule under the Frawley law in rendering a decision. This came in the recent bout between Jem Stewart and "Gunboart" Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
He Wasn't in Brothers Class

Kansas City, May T.--Josh Clark, brother of the famous Fred, has been re- leased by the Kansas City team of the American association. Josh had been playing center field. It Is reported the New Orleans team in the Southern league offered Josh a berth. possibly believing that somewhere in his system he had spark of his brothers genius. Josh, how ever, declined the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
WOmen's Handker- chiefs Worth 1212c
 and 25c for 7c

100 dozen of these women's sheer linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs will be placed on sale today. They are manufacturers lmperfections, but to all appear ances and for practical purposes perfect. They are assorted Is and Il inch hem.
 tTables, Grand Aisle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

will be taught to save. I started him off right
 pr. Wiley displayed savings bank and q book attached It was made out to John Harvey Wiley. It had an initial de- posit of $l00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

THE EXCHANGE CAFE, IN THE POST CARD EXCHANGE, IS NOW UN- DER ITS FORMER MANAGEMENT. w. H. FAULKNER, PROPRIETORj WILLIAM L. HOLLAND MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Wright Has Typhoid

Dayton. O., May 1Z-Wilbur Wright. aeroplane inventor, is suffering with ty phoid fever at his home here today At tending physicians state that his Illness has not up to this time assumed an acute form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
nR. R. P IXEY

Wishes to announce to his patients that on account of Illness he will not be in his office, PIP and 21S Farley building. for the next ten days. s*s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Luncheon Today on the Second Floor Balcony. 15c and 25c. Benefit EleUenth Avenue Methodist Church.
Certainly Every School Teacher Will Want q "Silver Jubilee Book

 play books the Grand Aisle their 0
  dollar paintings Fend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

s23.25 WASHINGTON AND RETURN JUNE |, c, z, LIMITED ETH; CAN BE EXTENDED UNTIL JULY FIFTH.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

LADIEs-siess rsHaSdi ] pesiuseiy giafanlee my -rsat successful ,Aianta,y rsmeiyi safely relieves son,e of the longest most otstinats abnormal essfs 1n three to five days{ harm, Iain or Interference W1tf Eofki mail slfs Double Strength sz'oo' Ds' G R sQpt,dpgteH Remedy G., Kansas Gps Ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Children's 25c Black Ribbed Hose for 15c

These stockings may be sup piled in sizes to 10. They are fast black and are worth the original price of 25c.
 (Hosiery, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
New Commencement
 Hats S to SIS

Coming events cast thei shadows before. Sweet Girl Grad uates who have their snow
 white dresses In readiness wi need fetching hats to complet the outfit. Our Millinery Stor has prepared for girl graduate : white hemp. and chip hat trimmed in white, fink and ligf. blue, cloth fIowaTs ,apd ribbon Lace hats are, included in tT showings. Larae Polk shape. with accordeont ' pleated facing These hats have been made up {; a price to reflect credit on th economies of the Silver Jubilee,
 (Millinery. 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
E Dozen Infants Silk
 Hose 15c

What are they worth 2"-we have asked the Hosiery Chief. "They are worth 5oc.' he replies, but if you advertise them worth 5oc the people may not believe it." They are genuine thread silk. Black, sizes to 61a, and White, sizes 6 and 61s only.
 (Hosiery, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Reduction on Ster- ling Top Cut Glass
 Jars

In the Jewelry Store today we will sell a small group of gem uine cut glass jars with sterling silver tops at the following prices:
 Hair Receivers that were s.7o for 2.70.
 Puff Boxes that were 3.75 for 2.70.
 Puff Boxes that were 600 for 4.79.
 Tooth Brush Bottles thnt were 65c for 40c.
 tJewelry Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Boys All Wool Suits for $3.95
Children's $3 and S3.5O Straw
 HQts for S245

who arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
25c White Aprons for
 10c

Now here is an opportunity: Splendid white aprons, made of excellent white lawn. and hem- stitched, either with or without bibs at this special price.
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
5 Styles of Women's Washable Skirts
 at 98c

Women who know full well the need of enough washable skirts for summer wear will have here a choice today of five entire ly new styles. These white cot ton skirts will wash to your en- tire satisfaction. A full range of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

The Knit Goods Store on the second floor will sell today Boys Genuine Poroskniti Union Suits at the reduction stated. These suits are for boys of to IA years. Considering their growing popularity this reduction is most unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

Genuine Porosknit Underwear for boys, sold the country over at 25c a. garment. Either shirt or drawers in single garments or by the suit. ed F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

visitors are arriving es begin this after party given by Presi-
 the entire school of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

Fill be host tonight
 the young people of
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
t Was a Relic Of R-yalty and Gu
Out of Place.

Out Of Place.
One day NJ SomnleE.ud. curator
the Cluny museum. Went INTO u y.
restaurant In the suburb Of 81, a..
nyS. II restaurant of the KIND wlr =
t.e dining room and the Kitchen ;.'
o.ie and the same ronm. While w,i.
Ting to be- served his eye WIS .llu: ~.
by a frying pan of an unuSuaa shape
which was hanging on the wsl4l..
He took II down. rubbed Off some Ot
the SCOT with which it WAX tovprp
and made out part of an inscription
To the surprise Of the herstpss. hp of
fered to buy the old pun. an offer sh.
joyfully accented. doubticss thinkin..
her customer somewhat mad.
When the copperplate was properly
cleaned 1t was found that It iMre the
arms Of France and Navarro surround.
ed by the chain OF s. Louis and til.
cord Of the Order Of the ST. Esprit
and the following inscription: "Here
lies the magnificent prince. King Louis
XIV. king Of France and of Navarro
Requiescat in pace &
1t was evidently the plate which ttad
been attached to the coffin Of I.ousst
XIV. and when the vaults Of ..fAt
Bourbons at st. Denys were ritiN
by the populace in 17a3 It had befn
carried OF. fitted with a handle and
turned into frying pan. 1t IL no"
In the Cluny museum. The handle ha,
been removed. but the three holes re
main showing where 1t was attached
Rome Weekly Mundus.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
school houses, the hoases, the groves.
the cultivated fields, and The young men

school houses, the holses, the groves.
the cultivated fields, and The young men
aud the maidens Of the second and third
generations that now cover the prairie
80 thickIy. are TIE monuments to the
memories, to the labors, Of these who
have parsed or are so rapidly passing.
He who makes two blades Of grass
grow where only one has grown before is
said to be the greatest Of benefactors.
These men have made great crops grow,
they have made towns and cities grow,
they have made many beautiful homes
grow, where only the buffalo existed be
fore.
And unlike the marble monument,
which will crumble and fall No the years
ravage the foundation, the mcnumen 8
reared BY these old pioneers will grow in
size. utility aud beauty as long as the
world shsll be.
For these men built heir foundations
on the rocks Of morality, education aud
law. Industry, sobristy. economy. pro-
gress, were the materials. 1t is for the
present generation to build The super
structure. and thus add their names to
the roll of nation builders ~ worthy
successors to these whose epitaphs must
be, We'll done good and faithful ser
wants, enter thou into thy reward"
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Though perhaps few might be more
firmly convinced lin there own mind)
that the cattle owned by them were per-
fectly healthy following the old proverb.
that where ignorance is bliss it's folly to
he wise.
The above are brief statements to give
the ,eader some idea of the work Of the
school.
The professional gentleman who con.
ducted the school were A X. Riser Fed
eral u 81 dairyman; F. w. Merrill,
junior dair, man. u. S); r. F. Flint,
State IN D. Dairy Commissioner. Dr..
Smith, Veterinary; short but interesting
talks we're given from the farmers point
OF view by Walter Weltord and w. B.
Hancock
TIE lunch gwen Monday at $50 under
the auspices and by invitation of the
Pem.,ina Commercial Club was very
successful affair from every point Of
view There were tables set in the base
ment of the City hall for ninety persons
and altoge, her about one hundred aud
fifty out Of town people were guests Of
the Club.
A feature Of the school was the attend
ance OF SO many farmers wives many Of
whom sat down with their husbands at
the well.hlled tbles. The tables were
set and the victuals provided by the sew.
eral ladies aids Of the different churches
and their commuters, and the food was
abundant and the service Of the best,
aid the reporter heard many expires
sions Of pleasure from the guests at the
entertainment given them.
The attendance from Neche. Carlisle
and Toilette townships was good and the
numbers were increased largely by dele
cations faom the st. Vincent side OF the
Red river aud quite a number, from
across the international boundary line.
P-mbina hopes to see the dairy school
professionals again in the future and ex.
poets to see their farmer guests at diff
ferent times not far distant, with view
of getting together for mntual benefit.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
THE PASSING OF
THE PIONEERS.

The days of man are three score years
and ten. 1t is now about thirty odd
years since the settlement Of this county.
1t was during the.years Immediately p e.
ceeding and succeeding 1880 that the
flow of immigration scattered over these
praires anu settled on the free home
steads. The bulk of these immigrants
were people from Ontario, and were
mostly young married men. They came
west 10 make homes for themselves and
their families. Most of these men were
then frcm twenty five to thirty five years
of age. A few were older but not many
younger. Or if'younger they we're not
of the homemaker sort. The latter just
took up the land for speculative pur-
poses and mostly left soon after proving
up. But the older ones remained. In
the courseof nature these that still live
are now of mature age. Few less than
sixty and many have reached the Biblic-
al limit.
Hence the mortality at this period is
very large. Within few weeks many
names have added to the death roll Of
these who made this prairie county
''blossom like the rose" Tue months to
come will still find many more OF these
shining marks" to add to the list of
those who have passed to another
country and who have made their last
Emigration.
These men and women who braved
the hardships Of tho homestead life have
built their own monuments. Thirty
three years ago.t this writer was at the
point known then as Carts Point, now
Carlisle and looked across the prairie
for the road leading to Cavalier There
was but the trail of q single sleigh to be
seen. All that great broad prairie was
but q blank 0f snow; not . single house
/ in sight, though curling smoke in the
timber along the river showed that =
few settlers had sought the shelter Tor.
their new homes Va need not take
time g say what may ~ seen ~ and
over that s.me expanss today. Tho
lchange d simply marvsllo llo1s. Is ~.
Bat TIA towns ths church the
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
neDayOnly
Free Consultation to all.

Rockefeller one of the richest men
living announced that he would give q
million dollars to any physician who
could give him ew stomach but it
was too to. Don't let it he too late with
you, no matter what your trouble is you
can make money and enjoy lite when
you have health but you can't always
have health even if you have money.
The Associated Doctors. as the name
implies, are several specialists who have
combined in the treatment of chrome
and nervous diseases. The remarkable
success in their treatment Of these dis
eases has aroused much ethusiasm in
the northwest states in which they
travel.
The many testimonials received and
many new cases recommended by former
patients is due to their mode of treat.
ment and careful selection Of cases, as
they do not treat acute diseases or those
too far gone.
e4o sOAso"u6 10 1stssos Acs " 0sS
ments treated: as trouble Of eye, ear,
nose and throat, as cxtarrh, deafness.
stomach, intestincs, blood, skin, nerves,
lungs, hsart, as asthma, consumption.
weakness, dizziness, sweilings, kidney.
bladder, bed wetting, rheumatism. and
cases people call private troubles.
With their system of treatment no
operation for appendicitis, gan stones,
tumors and goitre.
No matter what yol may think or
others have told you regarding your
ailment consult the doctors ON this trip
as it may be your last change to see
specialist. For all those who call on this
trip there'li be NO CHARGE for x-
animation and consultation.
Make note of above date and place
anu hours.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
7=eloIAL PAPER OF o,Ty
.Aes sa.ee -1@ AarNva1
e. A. Wardwell. g. G. Thompson
AADwELL . THOMPSON
THE DAIRY SCHOOL.

We regret that the capabilities OF a
country weekly are not sufficient to give
a slenographlc report Of the talks
speeches, questions and answers which
were heard attthe sessions of the Dairy
School held at the City Hall on Monuay
and Tuesday. Our legrrt is however
tempered by the fact that there was a
large attendance from the surrounding
localit es who evidently enjoyed and
profited by the lessons gwen by the eA-
perts who were present as we'll as the
ideas advanced in many cases by ex-
perienced far..ers present.
A feature of the schools was that both
on Monday and Tuesday forenoons
while the attendance was naturally not
very large that the audience and the
professional gentlemen sat down in a
cir le ard discussed farm matters with
especial relation to the COW, in an in
formal but very instructive manner.
Somewhat in the nature OF clas,-work in
the school
The afternoon and evening attendance
was sufficient to fill the hail both Mon
day and Tuesday. As we said, we are
not able to give even synopsis of the
many matters which were SO fully and
exhaustively discussed, but they all had
for a text, "the cow" Breeding, care,
fced, disease. and many ysubjects inciden-
tai to these were give consideration, and
many new ideas were taken home by the
listeners.
The suhjec, of s,les was among other
matters discussed, and it was shown
that the concrete sile was on the whole
the best for this country and that not
only the dai yMan, but any farmer who
keeps cattle or horse stock would find
! the s,le a good thing. The cheapness of
concrete material was shown to be one
advantage. Details Of siles recently
built in this and Walsh counties show
that as an average, sile 4 to l6 feet in
diameter and 30 foot high can IT built
atian q preximate cost for both labor
/ and material for SlO per foot OF height,
Of which about IS would he for material
while the balance is labor, which labor
can be performed BY the farmer himself.
The u. y. dairy sta,i on At Grafton offers
] TO send xperts who will assist the farm-
or in maklnes q star on the Hrst sections
L OF his gsIlo free 0f cost.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

The Way Il Started. n q
He tried to kiss me. can't under
:ytand It $
2S IN either can I. dear. =
YOu rat Houaton Pos 'a58,
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Authors, Names.

Authors who manipulate their names
to suit their fancies are not snl;sI.
band. There is Thomas Henry Hals
Caine. There We're Gabriel Charles
Dante Rossetti and Charles John Huf;
fam Dickens. Only Que book of refer.
ence gives the full name of Oscar Fiji
gall O'Flaherty Wills Wilde. some ot
whose poems first appeared over the
initials o. +. OF. w. w. Lewis Mel
vile is really Louis Benjamin. ans
very few people are aware that tha
bearer of the distinguished name Sill
Sidney Lee was originally Solomon
Lazarus Levi-London Spectator.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Deer Are Great Swimmers.

If a hoy were asked to name Il,
animal that could swim a long way /
is probable that be would think of al
most anything before he named +,
deer. II you told city folk that deer
have been known to swim clear acro:',
the sound. from Long Island to Cor
necticut. they would probably laug,
at you. yet all the boatmen along tn,
coast know this to he true Deer vii!
often take to the sea when they ar,
closely pursued by the hounds. ant
they have been known to stay in THE
water swimming until the dogs go
tired and went away or until light fel
and sheltered them.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Coming Vo
Pernbin4s,
Associated
Doctors.

Well Known and Successful
Specialists. Will be at the
PEMB[NA HOTEL, MON
DAY FEBRUARY 5th.
Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
'unsuccessfui.

II made mistake" said Flooding
Pete. II told that man up the road !.
needed a little. help cause was look
in fur me family. from whom had
been separated fur years"
Didn't that make him come
across?''
"He couldn't see 1t. He said dat he
didn't know my family. but he wasn't
goin' to help in bringin' any such trou,
BILE on 'em."- Washington Star. a