davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR O'NEAL BANQUET
harles P. Smith Will Be Postmaster at Event Wednesday--0ld Veteran Dead

Eadsden, January 20.-(Special.)-The ming social event in Gadsden is the |nquet to be given by the business men the night of January 24 Governor Neal is to be the guest of honor and a |inber of other prominent men will be ksent and assist in the programme. The |nquet will be held at the Printup ho- and arrangements have been made | 100 or more guests. The programme | the occasion is as follows: +harles P. Smith. toastmaster- See How We Grow. ?"-Otto ricola, president Business Mems club. How I Helped to Build the Railroads l Alabama" a"-Thomas II. Stephens. \A Little Motion of His own"-Joseph |lfour.
 Is Running for Office Patriotism. eed or a Disease ?"-Bill Vines (nee
 Stewart
 What Effect Will the Awakening of
 ina Have Upon the Price and Con nption of Cotton Products%'-R. A.
 chen. former agent Dwight Go.
 Newspapers, Politics and Business
 F. Osborn.
 Gadsden's Ability to Manufacture Steel
 Wire Products in Competition With Itsburg'-J. r. Brooks. superintendent
 lthern Iron and Steel company
 n old veteran. George Miller, died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
WEATHER VERY COLD
 IN BLOUNT COUNTY
Roads Almost Impossible and Work on County High School Building
 Stopped-Underwo0 Boom

oneonta, January Especial This section has passed through the hardest spell of weather for years. The roads are almost impossible. Work on the county high school building has been de- layed by the extreme cold weather, and it will be perhaps April 1 before the building can be occupied.
 Blount county is for Underwood for President Petitions have been circu- lated over tine county and a large per cent of the democratic voters have signed petitions asking for Underwood's name to be put on the ticket in the primary election. Also a large number of the democratic voters have signed pledges to work for and boost oscar w. Underwood for President Blount will be almost solid for him.
 The last attraction in the L.yceum course will be given tonight at the court house when Prof. L.aine, the humorist will give his lecture.
 J. A, Brice and son have about com pleted the rebuilding of their brick store which was destroyed by fire some time since and will open up business again in the near future.
 D. R. Blackwood has been appointed by Governor O'Neil as jury commissioner of Blount county for the next three years.
 pr. F. c. Donehue, one of the leading physicians of Oneonta is very i'll and not expected to recover The doctor has been a prominent and influential citizen of Blount county for many years and has many friends who sympathize with him in his afflictions.
 Cotton is still coming into town and quite a lot is still being held for higher prices in different parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
INSURANCE RATES
 ARE MUCH TOO HIGH
Huntsville Mayor Finds His Town Discriminated Against After
 Visit to Atlanta

Huntsville. January 20.-(Special. l-May- or R. E. Smith of this city has returned from Atlanta after having made a brief inspection of the books of the South eastern Tariff association for the purpose of ascertaining if there is a discrimi- nation against Huntsville in the insurance rates now in effect here. Mir. Smith says he found several instances of dscrimi- nation. Although Huntsville has spent several thousand dollars in the improve ment of the fire fighting facilities of the city during the last 10 years, the rate of insurance has steadily advanced 1nsur- ance men regard Huntsville as a first class risk. MT. Smith says that the small CT cities of Alabama are paying too much for insurance. They will get together and make a fight on the association as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
DEMOCRATS EXPECT .
 CALL NOW ANY DAY
CulIman Executive Commit
 tee Will Meet Soon
RAISE PHONE RATES
Special Meeting of Commercial Club Called Yesterday to Protest Against Higher Phone Rates
 Effective on February 1

Cullman, January o.-(Speeial)-
 The official call for a meeting of the county democratic executive commit
 tee has not yet been made by Chairman s. J. Griffin; however, it is expected
 that some action will be taken along this line by the county chairman within the next few days.
 It is thought that the primary elec- ton for county officers will be held at the same date as that set by the state executive committee, and that being the case candidates desiring to make canvass of the county for the diff ferent county officers which are to be elected this year. will have only a very short time in which to make the cam paign.
 This fact however. is not entirely set tied and it will take a meeting of the executive committee to settle the question as to the date for holding the primary election, and this will be one of the important things to be consid- cred by the committee when the meet ing is held.
 County politics in this county are beginning to warm up to some extent, and quite frequently the name of some prominent citizen is being mentioned for certain county office, and he is
 being strongly urged by his many friends to make the race. | Another very important thing has
 been added to the list of studies at the county high school at this place, and ;s ,t, ie
 made a part of the work of the pupils of the high school in the future 
 I A call has been issued by President Stiefelmeyer and Secretary Muell for a special meeting of the Cullman Commercial club to be held in the Buchanan building on the evening of Tuesday, January 23. at 7:30 o'clock. The principle object of the meeting Tuesday night will be to take deni- mite action in the case of the citizens
 of Cullman vs. the Southern Bell Tele- phone company, who have notified the Commercial club that it is the purpose of the company to put into force on and after the first of Ferbuary the proposed increase in the rates for tele- phone service in Cullman and adjoin- ing towns.
 MT. A. w. Jones, an old and highly respected citizen of this city, died at his home and was buried this morn ing MT. Jones formerly came from Georgia. where he was well known and a very influential citizen of the town of Griffin. The deceased was S3 years of age and leaves two sons. a daughter and several brothers to mourn his loss. He moved to Gull man five years ago with his son Frank Jones, who died in this city three years ago. Since that time he has remained with his only daughter, Miss Sarah, and they have made their home here. The funeral services were con ducted from the residence by Rev. L. T. Reeves, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. this morning. aft CT which interment was made in the Protestant cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Liquor Case Is knotty

Anniston, January Special )-Re- corder J. F. Green has reserved his de- cision in the case of Henry Reedus, the negro who was recently arrested In cont nection with H. w. Day at the Noble Street Theatre lunch stand and soft drink parlor, when a large amount of intoxi- cants were found stored away in a desk in the place The key to this desk wa> found in the pocket of Redus, 1t Is said and the case is said to involve a knotty question as to his exact responsibility un- der the law. Day was fined $loo and costs Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

until it was all over it. The sore was in the form of a blister which broke and out of it came a white sticky matter. This pus kept com ing out of the sores and would dry and become scabby. It was so bad that my face was covered with seabs and sores, which were very disfguring. The skin itched and burned and I lost much sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Aftcr Effects of Grip

MT. K. Esveld, Company B." Fist Michigan V. l., 39 Hermitage St, Grand Rapids Mich, writes:
 T felt with advancing years that my vigor failed me and fear of poisoning my system with noxious medicines pre- vented my taking anything for it until noting the effect Peruna had on several of my comrades nmade up my mind it would be good for me.
 T suffered for years from effectseof the la grippe, which seemed to settle in my stomach and kidneys.
 Five bottles of Peruna made new man of me. l wish that I had known of Peruna years ago and then it would have saved mo much suffering"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21


 ,cnes uaIlow skin. kidney trouble dark spots ns eyos dlzyy spells and tvinges of rheuma- are getting worse.
 .sr Take three grain suipherb tablets 'nol |I,r, They are packed in sealed tubes with airec- ,,d ara convenient. effective and highly curative ., .nn,sp,s as arise from chronic eonstipanoh' |,,, are dyspeptic. also take tablets 'riopep''i'e no. I,contlnence of urine can be cured .'ar ,he following: Tineture enbees afsm' ,rs rhns aromatic drams and comp flui'l pam Give from 10 10 l5 drops in water one before meals.
 Iu, " writes. T have suffered with ea'ar'n ', cad for many years This has become ~ a~a i, has affected my blood, also my s'oii4e'. |,s Ia very great extent. l shau appi'''''O |a,ate answer as I suffer greatly. ,,.,ld a,lvIse you to purchase o1,
 , vilana powder: take one-hat tsa a'psa',,s .sa,', a no,yder and add to this plnt "' t .,,ro,,s,l ,I,c water from fiie palm nf the h'hu ..'rri s,,;,s several times day Sahe ,.a. ,a
 ls'i.'s one fea spoonful 6f powder wlih "he 's , ''S.,,ns or lard will do, and apply as ls ,e nostri.s ms possible. For the s'eshgsn. ,,,ic. h,ond I would recommend uie lefVsa e.ss i,"ins
 sarsaparlla comp M 9lS', 2 f'sy ,,,,chn, Ailx by n. vei, i'm in betfe and take teaspoontui after meal and nt bed time
 ,oria., writes T would like you 10 presefloe U hair and scalp treatment am D''ieioi Nisl ., ng scalp and dandruff. My hair Is iauea la nia q and none of the remedies l have tieia nave any permanent good
 swer. Go to yoh druggist and obtain q l oz. f plain yellow Nfuyol Apply as per directions. treatment differs from all and l have actually the astonishing transformations which result from se The dardruff and itching are cured with or three applications. while i- makes the hair g wavy and full of Intense natural color iyrtle" writes: owing to my extreme thinness
 freuuensy embarrassed by sighting remarks of
 people can ycu prescribe safe remedy to ase my weight 2
 swei [ have mauy gratifying reports from of three grain Hypo po-Nuelane tablets. that become ts regard these valuable little tablets us cife aud prescribe them to all who asnemc.
 wasting. nervous aud dcbilitated. recommend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Garner Gets New Trial

Anniston January 20.-(Special.l l-JaclS Garner, operator of the Naw Wilmer hotel in this city, will be given a new trial under the decision rendered in his appeal by the supreme court this week. He was fined s300 and given a sentence of six months under charge of violating the prohibition law in a trial before Super numerary Judge Aston in the city court here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The body of pr. Gilbert c. Green way, who died in Hot Springs, Ark.
 has been brought to Huntsville for in- terment. pr. Greenway was for many years a physician at Hot Springs and was we'll known throughout the country. He was the father of Jack Greenway a captain in the Roosevelt Rough Riders. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Read What Victims of the Grip Say
Rad Case of Grip

Mrs. Gentry Gates, East Lake, Ala, rites q had bad case of la grippe. tried several kinds of medicine, but buld get no relief q tried Peruna and it cured me. l kn safely say that it is fine medicine. have used it in our family often and Ind it to be good" N systemic Catarrh Follows Grip Mrs. Jennie ". Cecil; Big Cabin. okla |ma. formerly housekeeper for 1ndi- ba Reform School for Boys, writes: fSix years ago l had la grippe, which Es followed by systemic catarrh. The
 " thing l used was Peruna and Man kn and I have been in better health |e last three years than for years be- Ire.
 |'I give Peruna all the credit for my bod health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The home of Frank Nolder. a soft drink dealer was raided yesterday afternoon by Chief John Bullard of the police de- partment One hundred and sixty-seven pint bottles of liquor were found and Fconfscated Holder was placed under q 5000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Mason writes For years l have been taking medicine to cure eonsti- patton. liver trouble and the usual diseases that ebine from that source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
The DOctOr'S Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
Fly DIR. LEWIS BAKER

The questions answered below general in char acter. the symptoms diseases given and the answers will apply to case of similar nature
 Those wishing further advice, free may address pr Lewis Baker. College Bldg College, Ellwood stsH Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and address must be only initials fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescriptions be filled any well-stoc<ed drug store Any druggist can order of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
WHAT NORTH ALABAMIANS
 THINK OF OSCAR UNDERWOOD

many who believe that conservatism and progress are not at war. and that the | function of government is not to run off after every ism" that some would be statesman advocates. His nomination would oblterate sectional lines unify all | parts of our country and make democracy | synonimous with achievement" Thomas NJ. Rogers, merchant: There are many reasons why Underwood should be the nominee and absolutely no logical reason why he should not.
 He is a big brained statesman (not q politician from the best state in the United States He is courageous, broad and able.
 Let the south rally to Underwood and once more take first place fin the councils of the nation"
 James K. Powers, president of Nor maj college: ''I am in favor of Oscar Underwood for President for the fol- lowing reasons:
 q believe him well fitted by ability and training for that high office. q believe that his experience as mi- nority whip and as chairman of the ways and means committee and floor leader of the majority insure success ful leadership of the party.
 "I believe that he Is both safe and
 
 progressive. He is A lawyer; as such he would follow the constitution and laws as construed by the courts of the land rather than assume to be a law unto himself or set up hls own ideas in place of such constructions But as an up to date statesman. he would not hesitate to favor and lead his party along lines adapted to present condi tlons.
 He stands for a tariff adjustment along revenue lines. 1 believe that to be the issue upon which the democratic party should insist upon making the next campaign. Upon that issue that party has won its victories in recent years. The republican party seems bent upon diverting the issue to the trusts. To me that looks like doctoring symp- | toms without striking at the root of | the disease. To my mind, the protec- | tive tariff is largely responsible for the trusts and combinations in restraint of l trade.
 He has the courage of his eonyic- I tions. He Is no trimmer. That was shown when he stood by his guns wheb his own home people tried to call him l down on his tariff bill | q believe that he would make a strong candidate and an able President. "I believe that MT Underwood has grown more in public confidence in re | cent years than any other man in pub | lie life; that he Is today growing mora | rapidly than any other man inpubllc l life that he today commands the con l fdence of the good men Of this country | in all walks of life; and that these l things combine to make him the most availab ble man the democrats can nom
 mate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
FACE COVERED
 WITH ERUPTION
Very Disfguring. Skin ltched and
 Burned. Lost Much Sleep. Pur- chased Cake of Cuticura Soap and Box of Cuticura Ointment. In One Week Thoroughly Cared.

l Burrow St.. Pittsburg, Pa" About month ago a small sore appeared on the left side of my face and kept growing each day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The trial of Wiley Goforth. the ac- complice of Joe Saulsberry in the mur- der of Nicholas Shentzen, will be taken up in the criminal court on Monday next. Saulsberry has already been tried and convicted of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Thursday at Guntersville as a result of blood poisoning, Miller. during the re- cent cold snap, became intoxicated and retired at night without covering his feet and these were so badly frozen that ann putation was necessary. Blood poisoning followed and death came quickly to re-. lieve his suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The Queen City Guards, the local mil tary company, is to be recruited to it's full strength as soon this can be ac- eonplished A recruiting officer has been named and he will give his time and at tention to enlisting enough new men to fill the depleted ranks. The government will send a special officer here some time next month to instruct the men in the 1912 tactics. The annual inspection of the eompahy will be held about the mid dle of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Cotton is still coming into town and quite lot is still being held for higher prices in different parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

D. R. Blaekwood has been appointed by Governor O'Neil as jury commissioner of Blount county for the next three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25

county, Pennsylvania, June 20 1885
married to Mary weidman at Glenn
Ellyn. Ill, 1853. enlisted from Milton
ILL.,. Sept. 5, 1861, and was mustered
into United States service at St
Charles, Ill, Sept. IS, 1861. as private
in Company q. Eighth Illinois volunteer
cavalry, promoted to sergeant in octo-
Der, 1862, and was honorably discharged
at Washington, D. c., Jan. %. 1853 on
account Of disability caused by a gun
shot wound. He was re-enlisted Dec.
20, 1868 az sergeant of Company =
Twelfth Illinois cavalry and was hnai-
ly honorably discharged March IL
1865 at Springfield, Ill.,, after the close
of the war. He leaves to mourn ms
loss his aged wife and two sons. VIII
liam Jones. Jr.. and j. Sumner Jones
both Of Chicago. ILL.,. and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Franklin, Of Graettinger'
Iowa. Mrs. Emma Gard, OF cylinder.
Iowa. and Mrs. A. w. Mcfarland. OF
Sioux CITY. Iowa. All Of the children
were at his side at his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Allison Nsws Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, April 25.-A. w. Johnson Will
erect a fine cottage on some lots ne re-
Gently purchased.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
new creamery enterprise was held last
Saturday afternoon. An executive com :
mittee, composed Of A. w. johnson,
Frank Fishel and Paul DeBower, was
chosen to look after the interests OF
the stockholders while the creamery
is being constructed.
G. NJ. Dopking is quite i'll and con-
fined TO his home.
Mrs. George Peet, We regret to say,
is in quite poor health. She has been
in a hospital at Hampton for treat
ment.
The next term of the Butler county
district court will be held at Allison.
beginning May 10. with Judge c. H.
Kelley, of Charles City, presiding.
The general merchandise firm OF
Stark & Isaacson has dissolved part
nership. j. s. Isaacson is now sole
owner of the business and the two
story double store building. he having
purchased all the Stark interest.
All Of the furniture was removed
from the school house last Friday and
Saturday and taken to the old Dig
man hotel building, where school is
now in session and will continue in
session until the end Of the school year
The work of tearing down the old
school house will now go forward in
order to make room for the fine new
structure. which 1t Is hoped will be
completed in time for the opening Of
school next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
IMPROVEMENTS At LOGAN.

Spring Work Brisk With Several New
Buildings in Course Of Construction.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. April Csc. +. Peckenpaugh
has installed his big stone crusher al
his limestone quarry adjoining Logan
on the east and is now manufacturing
concrete blocks.
William Canty has begun the cree
ton Of a brick drug store building
here for his son Joseph, who will be
graduated at the state university In
the near future. The building will be
80 MOO feet and Will cost between
$1,000 and $1,000.
The Seabury company will add
so:z;aa feet - their present garage
building here in the coming season.
The addition will be two stories with
basement.
Five thousand dollars Will be ex-
pended in the improvement Of the I. O.
.. f. lodge building OF Logan in the
near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
REsuLrs TELL
1hoso Can - Ne Doubt About the Re.
suits in Marshalltovvn.


Thsss Can d Ne Doubt About the Re.
suits in Marshalltown.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of a Marshalltown
citizen
Can bs easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. ]. B. Cornelius. So6 North Sixth
street. Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
From childhood I suffered from kid
ney trouble and as l grew older my
condition became worse. I suffered
intensely from backache and bearing
down pains thru my loins. 1 was also
(annoyed by kidney weakness. Nothing
HELPED me until I got Doan's Kidney
Pills At the Mcbride & WIN Drug Conn
pany. Since taking them, have been
in much better health and my back ana
kineys have caused me but little trou-
ble am glad that learned OF Doan's
Kidney Pills." Statement given Feb
IA, 1s07)
"A SECOND STATEMENT.
On Feb. %. 1910, Mrs. Cornelius said:
Il still recommend Doan Kidney Tiiis
Whenever have the opportunity. Ny
experience with this remedy has con-
Einced me that it can be depended up
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
pAkorAN sRIEDe ~ SPECIAL
TRAM FROM MINNEAPOLIS
TO AuMsoLDT.
LONE PASSENGER ON
SPEEDY RIDE SOUTHWARK
Missed CONFESSIONS end Paid Minnsap-
oils = St Leui. $50 ts lard Him IN
Humboldt in Time For Festivities Of
Friends - Late Train Cause Of
Troubls-othsr Iowa Nsws.

Minneapolis, April 25.-His person
OCCUPYING one seat Ali I. chair ca-. his
suitcase occupying another, and sixty
two out OF the sixty-four seats in the
car vacant, DR.. L. A. Schipfer of Bis
marck, N. D.. on a Minneapolis q st
Louis special train which cost him
$500, rode out of Minneapolis in q
hurry at 80 q. III. yesterday for Hum
boidt, Iowa. An old school friend OF
DR.. Schipfer was to be married last
evening in Humboldt. Dr.. schipfe'
was to be best man. He came into
Minneapolis on the Northern PACING
train due at 40 a. M. but the train
was about two hours late. He was tc
have caught Minneapolis & st. Louis
train No. out Of the Washington av-
enue station. at $40 a. N.
When DR.. Schipfer reached the Min
neapolis & st. Louis station and found
that he was hung up in Minneapolis
there was some stirring around.
Go and tell it to the general onl-
Gals said the station men, We can
not do anything for you here.
Into the office OF A. B. Cults. as
SiStart general traffic manager OK me
road, on the eleventh foor of the Met
ropolitan Life building. DR.. Schipfer
came rushing as fast AS taxicabs and
street cars could get him there. Mr.
Cults got c. P. Stembel. superinten-
cent of the road, on the phone at the
Cedar Lake operating offices.
1T will cost you $780," said Mr.
Cults.
will I he there for the wedding"
I'VE viii get you there at 4:30 this
afternoon
DR.. Schipfer sent message TO A. c.
Bloomquist, at Humboldt. telling him
not to fear. that he would be there for
the wedding, and thirty minutes later
in solitary comfort, was gazing out at
the disappearing grain elevators and
coal sheds OF Minneapolis as the spe-
citi nit it up for Humboldt. He ar
rived in time.