davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
EGYPTIAN SEEKING
 PHARMACY LICENSE
Fifteen Taking Examina- tiOns Being Held by
 Board at Montgomery

Montgomery, October 9.-(Speeial) )-Fif- teen persons applied for licenses to prac- tice pharmacy in Alabama at tho annual examination which is being conducted by the state board of pharmacy. The board held its annual session nt the state cap itol today. after which the examination was started.
 One of the applicants Is F.. C. Aggane of Tanta, Egypt He has had IS years experience in the retail drug business in his country, and Is in the senior class at an Atlanta pharmaceutical school He has been in the United States only seven months. but speaks good English. He presented letters of recommendation to the board, one of them being written in Egyptian letters by prominent official of Egypt.
 Lula Gaines of Mobile, a negress. en tered her application for a license to practice pharmacy and is taking the ex- animation.
 L. $. Lewis of Tuskegee was elected president of the board and w. P. Thom- ason of Guntersville was elected treas urer. Mir. Lewis will succeed $. A. Will Hams of Troy and Thomson will take Lewis place as treasurer. E. r. Galt of Selma was reelected secretary, hay ing held that position since the board was organized 25 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
PULLMAN DEMOCRATS PLATED
 OVER OUTLOOK THIS. FALL

fact that there is quite frlcion In this county among the republicans and Mir Sufferer is said to have been among the republicans who are antagonistic to the republican state organization, it is thought that there may be some truth in the alleged report
 Both Mir. Sufferer and Mir. Thompson are very prominent in republican circles.
 A telegram addressed to relatives from Boulder Col. was received here yesterday afternoon bearing the sad intelligence Of the death of John Krelhaus. n prominent business man formerly of this city, who left here several months ago for Colo rado for the benefit of his health.
 The remains, it is said. will reach Gull man from Boulder. Col. possibly Friday afternoon and will be inferred in the cemetery.
 Miss Lizzie kleibacher and George Stie- felmeyer. two very prominent young peor pie, were quietly married at the resi- dence of the bride Tuesday afternoon. Miss Kleibacher Is one of Cullman's most popular young ladies and Is a social fav- orite in this city. The groom Mir. Site felmeyer, Is prominent young business man. having been connected with the large mercantile establishment of c. A.. Stlefelmeyer for the past several years and is quite popular politically and other wise. m
 The work on the new courthouse, under the supervision of MT. Arehilous. fore man for the firm of Dobson X Free. con- tractors. Is moving along nicely toward completion Owing to the lack of ma- terial work on the building was delayed several days, but was resumed the first of the week in full blast. The contractors are houing to have the house finished by April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
MARSHALL FAIR ID
 OPEN ON TUESDAY Final Preparations Being
 Made at Albertville MANY IMPROVEMENTS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
New Exhibit Hall and Race Track Built--Agricultura and Indus- ' trial Exhibits Will Be
 Very Creditable

Albertville, October -(Special)-The management of the Marshall County Fair association is busy now perfecting the final arrangements for the opening of the second annual fair in Albertville. The show will open on Tuesday and continue five days, and every indication points to 1t being the best county fair to be held in the state this year. Several thousand dollars have been spent for improvements this time. The grounds being twice as large as they were last. new exhibit hall has been constructed, and fine race track was also built, and the carpenters are putting the finishing touches on the new grandstand, which will seat 5000 peo- pie, and numerous other improvements have been made. The racing programme this time promises to be unusually good
 A number of fine horses are already here. training on the track, and more will ar rive this week The agricultural and in austr1al exhibits will be very creditable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Cullman, October 9.-(Special)-T democrats of this county are somewhat elated over the outlook for success in the coming general election. which is to be held next month. The thing that
 looks more like success for the demo- cratic party this fall is the fact of split in the ranks of the republican party. There are now two republican candidates for each of the county offices here, each claiming to be the regular republicans, and waging war against each other. The this year than ever before and are talk ing advantage of the split among the re- publican leaders and will no doubt profit in the outcome.
 At the last meeting of the executive committee of the Taft republicans a com plete county ticket was placed in the field and will go under the regular re- publican emblem, while at a meeting held previous to that the crowd who opposed Fred J. Buchanan as chairman also placed ticket in the field
 The people of this city were somewhat surprised yesterday afternoon when it was rumored that report had come from Washington to the effect that R. B. Thompson had been appointed postmaster in Cullman to succeed the present incum bent. John r. Sufferer The report came as quite shock to the friends of both MT Sufferer and Mir. Thompson. It has been thought since the appointment oi MT. Sufferer several months ago that the matter of the postmastership in Cullmar had been settled definitely.
 It is not known absolutely whether oi not the report is true, but owing to tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
REV. J0HNL. WHITE ESNEAR Fl. PAYNE End Comes Suddenly to
 Baptist Minister BURIAL AT WHITE HALL Negroes Bound Over, Being Charged With Robbery, at Lebanon-Re-
 vival Over-Judge Haral-
 son Holding Court
BURIAL AT WHITE HALL

l Fort Payne, October e.-(Special. 1.-The
 Rev. John l. White died suddenly at his home near here after being in poor
 health for number of months. While his death was not unexpected. yet the end came suddenly and without warning and at time when he was able to be up and around the house. He was a high Mason and was prominent in all Masonic affairs. He was also Free VIII Baptist minister and had served churches in different parts of the country of which he was pastor. His fathers family were early pioneer citizens of the county, having settled in and around White Hall. few miles north of this place.
 MT. White himself has lived in Fort Payne for about 30 years. having come here when it was only a small village. He leaves one son and five daughters,
 all of whom are grown. besides several brothers and sisters and a large connec- ton of relatives.
 His remains were carried to White Hall
 Tuesday for interment in the old family cemetery, where his parents and wife
 have already been buried. Boys Bound Over At the county court, in session here this week, the five negroes who broke
 into and robbed the store of Majors Bros.
 at Lebanon a few weeks ago, were tried before Judge James A Croley. C1aud Malone and Chester Garrett were
 placed under a S300 bond each to await the action of the grand jury in Febru- ary. Elmer Malone, Walter Malone and John Garrett were placed under a S500
 bond each, as the evidence against them
 was stronger than the former two. Revival Over The meeting which has been in progress at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at this place for the last 10 days has closed. From here the Rev. Zwingle and the quartet will go to Gadsden to con duct a meeting.
 Court in Albertville Judge w. w. Haralson has gone to AL bertsville, where he will hold the fall term of circuit court for Marshall coun- ty which is held there.
 Visiting in Fort Payne Jesse D. Pope. who has lately located In Birmingham, and formed a partner
 ship with P. c. Bowman of that place, Is
 spending this week with his mother, Mrs.
 w. E. Pope, on Forest avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
DIR. CHARLES STEWART
 DIES IN KENTUCKY
Former Huntsville Resident Dead in HOpkinsville-N.,C C. X St. L. to
 Place Siding

Huntsville October 9.-tSpeclal)-D Charles H. Stewart, for many years a resident of Huntsville, is dead at Hop kinsville, Ky, according to letter re- ceived by an old friend in this city. Dr. Stewart was an ex-Federal soldier and fought in several of the campaigns through this section In the civil war. At the close of the war he located in Madison county and practiced medicine here until few years ago. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. George Kolb, who was born here.
 Ike Reid and Paul Quillan. young farm CTS from the western part of Jackson county, were arrested here Tuesday even- ing while riding stolen bicycles. and they are charged with the theft of the wheels. The prisoners were fined $5 each in the police court today, and both being unable to pay the fines, they were put on the streets with the chain gang for terms of 70 days.
 The city commissioners have granted the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad a franchise for the construction | of a siding from the main line Up the | right side of the spring branch to the pumping station of the city In the spring park The new sidetrack will be about l half a mile long and will serve the city pumping station, the ice factory and sev- eral industries that require a large amount of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
GOVERNOR GOES EAST SATURDAY

Montgomery, October s.-tSpecial)- Governor O'Neal will leave Montgomery Saturday for Pennsylvania, where he will spend the week. beginning October IA, in speaking tour of the state. From Pennsylvania Governor O'Neal will go into several other states, probably visit ing Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Connecticut. The executive will be absent from Alabama for little more than two weeks. returning to Montgomery about the last of the month or the first of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Fred F. Zink. 222s Saratoga St.. New orleans, La, writes:
 My husband suffered with stomach trouble for over 12 years, during which time he doctored with three doctors who gave him no relief. He kept grow ing worse, had to be very care1ul as to what he ate. as things always soured on his stomach, but thank God after taking three bottles of Duffy's g t.Pure Malt Wniskey he was entirely cured. He still takes it as tonic and we would never be without 1t. He now looks fine and weighs ls0 pounds. Il can highly recommend it to any one afflicted with stomach trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Stale Bread

From the Louisville Herald.
 It is generally supposed that the stale ness of bread arises from it's becoming actually drier by the gradual loss Of water, but this is not the case. Stale bread contains almost exactly the same proportion of water as new bread after it has become completely cold, says the Bakers Weekly.
 The change is merely in the internal ar rangement of the molecules of the bread. proof of this is that if we put stale loaf into a closely covered tin. expose it for half a,l hour or an hour to a heat rot exceeding that of boiling water, and then allow it to cool 1t will be restored in appearance and properties to the state of the new bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Indeed, the farmers are manifesting a good deal of interest in the success of the association. The farmers of Sand noun tain have been paying a good deal of att tention to the raising of thoroughbred stock for the past few years, and the live stock and poultry show this time will be second to none. In addition to the agri- cultural and industrial part of the exhibi- ton the management has contracted with the Kraus Carnival company to furnish amusements during the entire week.
 President Thomas E. Orr and the other officers of the association are very op- timistic over the outlook. Another fea- ture of the programme will be the foot ball game between the teams of the Sev- enth District Agricultural school and Birmingham college.
 Cotton Comes in Rapidly
 Cotton has been coming into Albertville at a pretty lively clip for the past week and consequently the local merchants are enjoying an unusually good trade. There are between 300 and 800 bales being brought in daily. Most of the staple is being sold at the prevailing prices.
 Dies in anama
 News reached Albertville the first of the week of the death Of Will Redd, a former resident of this place. which oc- cured In Panama. Mir. Read was rail- road conductor on one of the roads in Panama, and he was in an accident which resulted in his death. He is the son of J. F. Read of this place and the family is prominently connec-ed. The remains will reach here the last of the week
 Court in Guntersville
 The Guntersville branch of the Marshall county circuit court is in session this week, Judge w. w. Haralson of Fort Payne presiding. The grand jury was or ganized this week. Next week will be de- voted to the civil cases and the follow ing week the criminal docket will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
RAT|FY FICTION OF EUF HULA OFFICIALS Mayor and Aldermen Sworn
 in Tuesday Night NEW TRAIN RUMORED  Evergreen Industry Around Eufaula Growing-One Fire Past Month.
 Cotton Picking Resumed.
 Band Outlook Bright
NEW TRAIN RUMORED

Eufaula. October 9.-(Special. 1.-The new city officials assumed the reins of gov ernment last night. when Mayor C. G.. Mercer and his able corps of aldermen were duly sworn in by the retiring mayor. c. S. McDowell, and the election of the chief and other policemen. together with the city clerk and treasurer was ratified as had been previously agreed at a eau GUS of the body held for that purpose a short time ago.
 Mayor McDowelrs retiring speech re- viewing the work of his administration and paying a beautiful and touching tribute to hls native home, whose future was tinted with richest expectations, was a gem of its kind and touched in many parts. The matter of voting on the pro- posed street fair and other matters of business will not come up before the new body until subsequent meeting to be held either tonight or tomorrow night.
 New Train Rumored
 Although the report lacks confirmation, 1t is currently rumored in railroad cir cles that the Central authorities are se- riously contemplating establishing reg ular passenger train to run between this city and Smithyllle, Ga- The purpose ia to connect with some outgoing train from Albany, Ga, with final terminus for the gulf ports and it Is believed that the project will sooner or later material ize.
 Evergreen Industry Growing The evergreen industry in this section is rapidly reviving and those engaged in the pursuit are contemplating a fine fall blSinaSR This Is Uiaxy of fha faHt that the plants have maintained an un- usually fine growth and freshness due to the continuous rains that have pre- vailed for the past several months.
 Few Fires
 The report of the fire department of the city shows that but one alarm was re- sponded to during last month, and in that instance no damage resulted whatever.
 Cotton Picking Resumed
 Under the influence of the propitious has been regularly resumed and num- bers of negroes from the city have sought the fields this week.
 Baptist Association
 The Eufaula Baptist association will convene in this city on the 23d inst. and will be in session several days. Dele gates from all the churches in the dis trict are expected to be in attendance, and the occasion points to an interest ing and instructive one
 Band Outlook Brighter
 It has been learned that the Shelman Regiment band has sgnified a willingness to cooperate with the Second Regiment band of thls city in securing the services of Professor DeTrnnis, who can easily arrange to instruct both organizations and the members feel much more assured of the continuance of the organization which has been a perplexing problem for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 MARRIED IN ROANOKE
Miss Nelle Floyd Becomes Bride of w. D. Bagley-Landers-Radney
 Nuptials

Roanoke. October 9.-(Special)-At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Floyd, their youngest daughter. Miss Nelle. was married to Mir ". David Bagley Of Birmingham. Rev. r. H. Harrington performed the ceremony. W. D. Irwin of Columbus. Ga, was best man and Miss Bessie Brumblee of Roanoke maid of honor. Blake Wood of Roanoke and Miss Hattie Kate Bagley of Colum- bus were attendants, while Misses Ma mic Lies and Julia Belle Bevis acted as ushers. Master William Slappey and Miss Theo Moore scattered flowers. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Wade Carlisle at the piano and MT. J. c. Connor with the violin. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs Bagley left via the Central of Georgia upon a bridal tour to points in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
PULLMAN THIEF IS
 GIVEN TEN YEARS
Negro at Decatur Receives Peniten tiary Term for Robbing Sleep
 ing Car Passengers

Decatur, october 9.-(Special.)- Theo Love, alias Robert Hughes, a negro who was arrested here some time ago on the charge of stealing jewelry and other valuables from passengers on Pullmans at the union station here, was convicted in the law and equity court and given a term of 10 years in the state penitentiary
 For some time before the arrest of this negro, passengers on Pullmans made complaint that they had lost val uabIes in this section. After long time detectives traced the thefts to Decatur and the result was that this negro was arrested and some of the stolen goods found on his person. It was also found where he had sold other goods. It Is believed that the total amount stolen will amount to several thousand dollars.
 The newly installed city aldermen of New Decatur have elected the follow ing city officers
 City attorney E. w. Goodbey; city clerk, Henry Hartung; city treasurer, r. A Bloodworth; policemen, Joe Bell and W. B. Cobb; sanitary officer b. w. McCIuskey
 F. II. Allison, E. P. Jennings, Col oueI Kahr, MT. Gillespie and a mum her of other citizens of the Decaturs are interested in a gold mine in Cle- burne county, near, the Georgia line. They are well pleased with the outlook and are of the opinion that they have a fortune there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

If you have dyspepsia or indigestion in any form you should use Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey. When taken at smealtime it stimulates the mucous sur faces and little glands of the stomach 10 healthy action, thereby improving 7 ffhe digestion and assimilation of the , food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment
 Sold In sealed bottles only by drug wists grocers and dealers. $125 a full quart bottle. RE SURE YOU GET OUTFITS Doctors advice and medi- . 0nl booklet free on application. Th The Duffy Malt whisiey Co.,,
 Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Given Thirty Years

Rome, Italy, October s-For attempt ing to assassinate King Victor Emmanuei on March IA last, Antonio Dalba was to- day condemned to 90 years penal seryi- tude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
BOWEN GIVEN TEN YEARS SF0R MURDER Hard Fought Trial Over at Talladega-EffOrt Made
 to Pardon COrean

Taladega, october e.-tSpecial)-The jury in the murder case of Tom Bowen at a late hour Tuesday night returned a verdict of second degree murder and fixed the punishment at 10 years Imprisonment in the penitentiary. The deliberations of the jury covered only about six hours. Bowen was sentenced by Judge Browne on Wednesday morning. The defendant claimed self defense as his reason for the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Another event of interest in the social circles of Raonoke this week was the marriage of N. T. Landers of Birming- ham to Miss Sallie Radney of this place. They will make their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

The remains of G. D. Pttman, who was killed by lightning in Arizona some days ago. arrived here yesterday and were taken to his former home, several miles north of town. for in- terment, after services conducted by Rev s. L. Dobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

A recent welcome addition to Roa- noke's social and religious circles is the Rev. c. c. O'Neal and his family, who come to occupy the superanuate home provided under the plan of the North Alabama Methodist conference. Upon the occasion of their coming a dedication service was held in the home. conducted by the agent. Rev. J. w. Norton of Birmingham and partici- pated in by number of local Meth odists.
 The Roanoke Methodist Sunday 7 school recently raised over 3200 for the orphanage. located at Selma. In addi- tion the Woman's Missionary society forwarded a box of clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

A case of local interest in the city court was the prosecution of Pony Hammonds for violating the fish law in building q trap occupying more than half the stream at low water, with the fingers of the trap less than 21a inches apart The jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty.
 Judge Browne having completed the call of the docket and disposed of the cases set for trial dismissed the 40 jurors in attendance upon the court for the term.
 North street, immediately north of the courthouse, and facing 1t. is fenced off from use and travel on account of the grading work and laying of necessary gas, sanitary and water connections. Under the present ordinances no excavation will be permitted on this space for the next i've years. therefore 1t Is imperative that all connections should be made now.
 Vigorous efforts are being put forth by the Methodist church of Talladega to secure the pardon of Rev. T. II. Yum, the native missionary of Corea, who is main tained by the Talladega First Methodist church. He was found guilty of conspir- acy. his offense being political one.
 Taladega citizens are resting assured that Talladega county will not he divided into two counties. that is, for while at least. The law has been shown to Syla- ca1ga citizens that as it now stands Syla- cauga will be unable to meet the require ments thereof. and therefore will not se- cure the division.
 City Commissioner J. F. Hanks. who was recently elected commissioner and recorder, held his first court this morn ing in the presence of a fair audience. There were but two cases on the docket ready for trial, both of which entered pleas of guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Judge Browne having completed the call of the docket and disposed of the cases set for trial dismissed the 40 jurors in attendance upon the court for the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26


Notice is hereby given, that pursu-
ant to an order of the County Court
OF the County of Cass n State OF
North Dakota, made on the 25th day
of July. 1912, in the matter of the
estate Of Arthur f. Hoffman, late OF
the County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, deceased, the undersigned,
The Northern Trust Company, rs Adj
ministrator Of the estate of said de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to the con-
hrmation Of the Judge of Said County
Court, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
The meat market business conducted
by the deceased at 321 Northern Paci-
fc Avenue, in the City of Fargo, North
Dakota, consisting of stock of meats
on hand, office furniture, fixtures, and
appliances, one automobile, n horse
and one delivery wagon, all other
property used in connection with said
business; also all notes and book ac-
counts due and unpaid, in connection
with said business, and also includ-
ing the goodwill of said business.
That said personal property will be
sold for cash, n that said sale will
be made on and after the 5tf1 day OK
August, 1912;
That all OF said bids must be in
writing and ma be left at the Office
OF Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler3 at
torneys for said administrator, at Far
20, North Dakota, or filed with the
Judge OF said County Court, or de-
livered to the undersigned personally.
Dated this 10Th day OF July, 1919.
THE NORTHERN TRUST COM
PANY, Administrator Of the Estate
or Arthur r. Hoffman, Deceased.
Gully 26; Aug. %