davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07

yonr medicines to an suffering women. "
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Plstea, Pa,
Box So.
Here b the report Of another genuine
case, viii SIN further shows that Ly-
did q. Pihkharn's Vegetable Compound
may. be feiiednpon
Waleott, NJ Dakota. - I had inham-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. l was
So blue that I felt like crying If any one
even spoke TO me. ] took Lydia E.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound; and /
began TO gain right away. I continued
Is use and now ] am, a well w6han.S
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
II yolsWant special advice write to
Bydia I. j inkhanE lEedfcine Coz (c0nils
dentia1l Lynn, Mass YOuF. letterMiIl
DE opened, readsand answered By q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07

property. accurately, If they would
make the listing to be the basis OF
deprlvng owners of titles. They
can no more call on Hornbrook to
pay taxes by the use Of the name
HoonbroOk than they can call on
John Hatfield by the name of John
aNs -sxF-'1'ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07

- N---9@-.WI VE
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
MBTHERS
G&FRIEND
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late
Ernest onestinghel will please call
e the undersigned at 4OS North
Fourth Street, Glen Elk, Clarksburs
and settle the same at once.
b MARGARET oNEsTINGHEL,
Administrative of Ernest onestinghe'
Deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07

Here Is remedy that will cnre yourcold.
Ehy waste time and money experimenting
hen You can get preparation thai has won
'Nprld-Eide reputation by It's cules OF this
isease and can always be depended upon2
: Is knaFn everywhere Us Chambcrlain's
ough Remedy, and is medicine OF real
aerit. For gale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
N/tgIER SEhScN HIS no DREARY D4YS FOR
Bfcs74iYS NJ GNEE. PIRATES DEMON cL0UTER

Hdna YaFn6fs demon
tio9flf Il ths NalIohai iss-
sc md fhs Pitsl niain-
sty for many Yeas has
GOOD times At his winter
home q cernsgis. Fl,
Hans e Here shown Witil
one Of his dof just
starting out upon hunt
ing trip. He he kept
himself IN good bhyBleil
shape by ttec long
tfamps over fie hifS. and
expects 70 rtpott b gbl6na
did cOnditlod. Between
hunting and autbmch NM !.
the big ID1tchnin man
ages 70 derive 4 fo6d j "a
OF enjoyment from tho 81
season. He oWne ge7et q
cara $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
BOY BORN
go

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Wasbright
announce the arrival saades morn:
ing of a boy baby MotHeFand
babe are doing nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07

SELL your real estate-don't dis.
tose Of 1t as though It was an irksome
burden. You can get what It's worth
hrough d want ad campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
NERVOUS
DESP0NDENT
WOMEN
ipd Relief 81 Lydia Z. Pink.
ham's YegetaBl e Conn ound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Piatea III. e When ] ;Wtots TO yot
ftst stfohbIed With female weak
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
YOIJNGI9sz
Nl0T5EIFs'.l i. elleSM2l

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi.
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months Mothers Friend
prepares the expectsnt mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually; expanding all It's.
sues muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dtdon, brings the woman to the crisis
IN splendid physical condition. The
3 Eby, too, isimoref apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is a
Medicine that has proven its value
IA thousands Of ''
cases. Mothers TOITurmHc
Friend is sold at Dl nEkS
drug stores. .SEEnTENTn
Write for free E&SEKlENU
hook for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
Gestions Of . helpful nature.
bRAlEIED REGUEATo CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

times" begged the big man of
the producer. He acquiesced, not
because he thought so much of
Kings find, but because he was
perfectly willing to crafty a
fancy of the popular actor.
Edith soon got her chance and
made good" Now she is one of
the regular members of the stock
company and she often plays
leading lady" parts opposite. to
Mr.. Baggott. She is. known
among thepieture players as his
protege. He says she needs little
rehearsal and works so well with
him that he can almost always
count on her doing the right
thing, catching the cue from the
expression IN his face or the lines.
he may introduce,
Edith hada pretty part in ''Of-
fcer ia" But it isn't necessary
to remind folks who love the
movie" kiddies about her pic
lures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07
A BUNCHOF JABS

A BUNCH.OF JABS
AS disturber of the peace, the
Hon. Battling Bartzen does not
seem to have had anything on the
Hon. A. A. Mccormick.
The South desires to know
what is the matter with the man
hood of Chicago that Jack John
son is still driving autos faster
than the speed limit.
The South does not understand
what a wonderful education John
son is giving the North-as to the
necessity of certain marriage law
reforms.
Australia seeks to uplift
masses, Tribune.
In America, the masses seek to
hplift themselves, and are rapidly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

doing it-despite the best efforts
of such papers as the Trib.
A Pittsburgh man is growing
a. lions head on his shoulders.
What is the matter with Pitts
!burgh?
DR.. Charles C. o'Byrne might
make a fortune by starting a
school of introduction in the fine
art Of. soul-kissing.
AS a statesman, the Hon. Cole
Blease is a great Ben Tillman.
+ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
wants American women to throw
away their petticoats and wear
trousers.
. Undoubtedly many of Mrs.
Cats sisters. will agree that she
lis living up to her name.
HOW TO SUCCEED
Take pains (Panes),' said the
window.
.-Never be led (lead)," said the
blue pencil.
"AlwaYskeep cool, said the ice.
'Be up to date, said the calen-
dar.
MAKE light of everything"
said the gas.
Spend much time on refec-
ton" said the mirror.
Find a god thing and stick to
it, said the glue.
Strive to make good impress
sion" said the seal.
Turn all things to your advan-
ttage," said the lathe.
Never do anything off-hand,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
AbERCROMB|E MADE
 BRILLIANT RACE Atkins Wires COngratula- tiOns to Successful
 Candidate

Mont gomery, April 5.-(Speeia1)-- The race between pr. John w. Aber- crombie of Tuscaloosa and Victor B. Atkins of Selma for congressman at large proved one of the closest and most exciting political contests that has been held in this state in years. Running neck and neck, the success full candidate was not fully determined until late Wednesday night when Abercrombie victory was admitted by even Atkins closest friends and sup porters. Abercrombie is declared to have made a brilliant race, capturing some of the counties that had been generally conceded to Atkins. The Tuscaloosan victory in Jefferson and Montgomery counties was surprise to many of Abercrombie's friends as it was the impression that Atkins would secure the majority vote in these counties.
 Late returns show that Henderson had an easy fight over his opponent Cyrus B. Brown, for president of the lace, Jr., was easily the victor for state game and fish commissioner.
 The official returns from the state primary will be given to Tyler Good wyn, chairman of the state democratic executive committee, on Saturday. These returns will be tabulated on the 18th of April and presented to the state convention on the 17th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
PERRY COUNTY IS
 AFTER NEW ROAD
Moore Gives Interesting Facts as to What Is Being Done in
 North Perry

Marion, April 5.-(SpeciaI w. F. Moore, the King of Hieberger," was in Marion yesterday and in discussing the probability of a new railway for Marion gave some interesting detail of what is being done in the northern part Of the county by persons who are in competition to reach the large body of timber tha. lies 4n that section.
 [ The Raul Lumber company has practi- cally established 90 miles of their road from Tuscaloosa southeast. and have sur veyed into point near Mertz in Perry county This company now has 800 men employed on the building of their line. Mir Raul will be in Hieberger on the 18th of this month to make arrangements for the crossing of the Cahaba river en route to Selma.
 In discussing this latter part of the road, the Raul interests are quoted as saving: We have no personal interest in the extension of our road on the east side of the Cahaba river" which leaves the impression that the Louisville and Nash vile railway is behind this work. There are about 130000 acres of virgin timber be- tween here and Tuscaloosa that lies in Perry, Bibb. Hale and Tuscaloosa eoun- ties
 The Mobile and Ohio railway has line built six miles south from Brent, and it is given ons reliable information that an engineer for that line has been quietly making survey and securing righ. Of way further south and a few miles west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MRS. J. T. AFFORD
 DIES IN OPELIKA
Prominent Men on Fishing Trip in Florida-0fficial Canvass
 Made in Lee

Opellka, April 5.- Special )-The death of Mrs. J. T. Afford, age 75 years. occurred Wednesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. c. Du- mas, in this city. with whom she had lived 30 years.
 The following Opelikians are on a fishing trip at Dead Lakes, Fla: Judge Lum Duke, Solicitor c. A. L. Sanford, T. D. Sanford, N P. Renfro. J. NJ Burt l.. NJ. Trawicl, A. l.. Dowdell, Clarence Renfro and B. B. Mccullough.
 Friends of c. N. Hudmon. ST, will be glad to learn that his condition is better. MT. Hudmon has been in a san itarium in Atlanta several days and reports state he is resting nicely MT. Hudmon Is one of the most prominent and influential citizens in Opelka.
 The official canvass shows that the following are the winners for Lee county officers w. M. Bass, collector; George w. Simms, assessor; J. A. AL bright. superintendent of education; M. M. Dunn, treasurer; ]. A. Guitars of Auburn, commissioner First dis trict; Wiley Rusk, commissioner Third district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MOBILE DAILY ITEM
 CHANGES HANDS
Paper Purchased By We'll Known Business Men
 of Mobile

Mobile, April 5.-The Mobile Item to- day made the following announcement.
 "on Thursday corporation was or ganized for the purchase of the Mo bile Daily Item. Today the purchase was consummated and formal transfer of this newspaper plant made to the new company.
 MT. w. P, Cothran, son of the recent ly deceased founder of the paper, Cap tain John F. Cothran, holds two-fifths of the stock of the new corporation, and the remaining three fffths is held by well known business men of this city, who in public and private life have been spirited champions of progress
 The names of the officers and the per sonne1 of the corporation are J. c. Van werp, D. R. Burgess, w. P. Cothran, j. C. Cornell, P D. Parker, T. M. Stevens John r. Motley, J. Pollock and A. P. Bush, all prominent men of the city, It is said to be an encouraging sign of the city's progress that the men have banded together for the advancement of affiliated interests in the new un- dertaking. The policy of the paper will be democratic and within the limits of the party. The names of those who form the corporation guarantee that the interests of all the people of the city will be conserved by this under taking. 1t will be constructive and workingsa all times for the city's de- velopment and progress, says the salu- tation. The new corporation is one of the strongest organizations that has ever been formed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MOTHER HELD FOR
 KILLING DAUGHTER
Child's Body Exhumed Near Pensa- cola and Found Skull Was
 Crushed

Pensacola, April 5.-A coroner's in vestigation into the sudden death of the 1S-months- old daughter of Mrs. Eva Wood at the home of Carl l.. Nichols near Cottondale Thursday night of last week resulted in the mother and Mich ols being. bound over to the grand jury yesterday on a charge of first degree murder. This report was received here today from Mariana, Fla, where the couple were placed in jail. Mrs. Wood who is also known as Mrs. Morris, lived at the home of Nichols. Her little daughter died suddenly during the night last Thursday and was buried the next day. Neighbors became suspicious and had the remains eNhumed. The investigation revealed the child's skull had been crushed. Mrs. Wood, 1t Is said, stated that Nichols, whom she had been living with for some time, was respon- sible for the child's death, and threat ened to kill her if she told of his act then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
NEGROES CLAIM ARE
 BRUTALLY TREATED
Aged Darkies Claim Whites Attacked Them in Hut Near
 Greenyille

Montgomery. April 5.-(speclal.)-Fou tain Cain and Julia Cain, an aged negro couple of Butler county, appeared before District Attorney Warren Reese this morning with a story to the effect that on the night of Friday, March II, a crowd of white men came to their hut near Greenville and brutally treated both of them. whipping the old woman and stringing the man to the limb of pecan tree.
 The aged couple reported that they had been accused of stealing meat from the smoke house of a MT. Newton, which they denied. The old man claimed that he hung from the limb of the tree foi about five minutes and showed spot on his neck where he said the rope was tied Cain said he identified four of the men in the crowd. who are prominent residents of Greenville.
 District Attorney Reese declared. after hearing the complaint of the negroes that the government had no jurisdiction in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

Montgomery, April 5.-(Special) )-The supreme court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the circuit court of Perry county in sentencing to death Llewellyn Underwood, a negro. for the murder Of Annie Hollitied, a negress. Underwood killed the woman with an axe,
 In the case of Ed Costello vs. the state, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment by the Dale circuit court for the murder of Mary McGiIl the supreme court re- versed the decision of the trial court on the ground that there was an error in the selection of the jury.
 Other decisions handed down by the su- preme court are as follows:
 Dowdell, C. J.: w. C. Lewis ct al. vs. R. S. Alston. appeal from Marengo law and equity court; affirmed.
 Alex Cassimus vs. I. Levystein, appeal from Montgomery city court; affirmed.
 S. Roman, as trustee, etc., Vs. II. C.. Lentz ct al., appeal from Lawrence cir cult court; reversed and remanded
 Simpson, J.-Thomas H. Long vs. Jerome Seigel, appeal from Pery circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 James E. Aston vs J. c. Dunn ct al., appeal from Marengo law and equity court; corrected and affirmed
 Frank Oden vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Hale law and equity court reversed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
YOUNG UNDERWOOD
 IS GIVEN HEARING
Preliminary Trial at Jasper Yester- day-Charged With Killing
 Will Tuggle

Cordova, April 5.-(Special. )-Much in- terest was taken today in the prelim- mary hearing given Ransome Under wood in the law and equity court at Jasper. Underwood is charged with the murder of Will Tuggle here last Satur- day Nearly 50 people from Cordova. in- cluding the witnesses in the case, went to Jasper to attend the trial.
 Evidence showed that there were three empty shells in Tuggle's revolver and three bullet holes found high in the wall Of the grist mill, where the duel took place. too high to have been aimed at an antagonist al close range by one who had not previously been shof, while on the other hand, all the shots fired by Underwood took effect in Iuggles body.
 Other testimony relative to Under woods conduct en route to the mill was introduced in an effort to show the evil intentions of Underwood. 1t has been reported that parties near the mill wit messed the entire affray but they have not been located, and as far as known there were no actual eyewitnesses to show which one started the shooting.
 | Tnderwoods plea is self defense He was bound over to the grand jury in $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
CANVASS THE VOTE
 IN PERRY COUNTY
Democratic Executive Con- mittee Met Wednesday.
 Underwood 990

Marion. April 5.-(Special)- democratic executive committee of Perry county met on Wednesday and canvassed the vote of Monday and the following is the result obtained'
 For President. o. W. Underwood. ee0; Woodrow Wilson, l. For electors c. H. Bnlingsley, 912; William P. Cobb, 900; James A. Mitchell. 300 Elector for Ninth district, Charles Ingram 923. For president of Railway com mission. Cy Brown, BPS; Charles Hen derson. 657. State game and fish war den. John H. Cheney, 123; Thomas O. Goodbrad, 116; John H. Wallace. Jr'' 701. For congressman at large, John w. Abercrombie, 41S; V. B. Atkins, SsS; II. Y. Brooke, 61; l. w. Hill, sS; Kyle B. Price. 25 Representative of the 6Sd Congress, o. w. Underwod. 972. Com mitteemen from Ninth congressional district. II. C. Howze, 567; G. B. John ston. 445. Nor county treasurer, C. l.. Baker, 621: A. $. Dunlap, IA; l. l.. Nichols. 29O For tax assessor, E. E' Howell. 977 For tax collector, C. F.. King. Jr.. 544, R. B. Wallace, 479. For county superintendent of education, Charles C. Johnston, 975. For county commissioner from the First district w B. Alexander, 52s; w. F.. Ivey, 4S1. Commissioner from the Second district, John Howze, 635; George P. White. S7O. Delegates to the state convention, C. c. Curb, 435; L. DeYampert Ss2; w. NJ Eiland. 542; W. r. Hogue, 66o' G. B. Johnston, 474 w. H. King, 5ll; ;. A. Nelms 47S; s. F. Phillips, o3l; w. [. Pitts. Jr., 42s; J. Freeman Sutt.e, s44: W. H. Taylor. 55a; c, c. Tucker, 213
 The following new executive com mittee was elected: Marion, lrby Pope;
 Hamburg. C. C. White; Uniontown, L. o Davidson; Scotts, j. V. Howell | Cleveland. c. A. Webb; Brush Creek, D K. ehrisenberry; Old Town John T. Curb. Severe, j. W. Bernett' Pine Tucky. A. J, Hummer; Heards, A. E. 1 Davis. PerryviIle. H. J. Edwards; Oak Grove George Richardson; Radford-
 vile. J. NJ. Alexander; Cunningham l. L. Roane; Walthall, J. A Hardie' 1 Popes, ]. A. Givahn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

Montgomery April -tspecial)-st game and fish commissioner, John II. Wallace, Jr yesterday morning received letter from capt. J. C. Cheney, his most formidable opponent in the race for state game and fish commissioner, eonceding his defeat and congratulatng MT. Wal lace on the overwhelming victory he had achieved on last Monday Mr. Wallace re- sponded, thanking Captain Cheney for his kind words and pledging that in the fu- ture, as well as in the past he would do his utmost to conserve the natural re- source Of the state.
 MT. Wallace made public the following statement: q want to thank each and every individual voter of Alabama who supported me for the very kind and gen erous indorsement which was accorded me at the polls.
 'I have striven 10 bring back the wild life of the state into the fields and forests, and the fish into the streams, as they eX- | sted in pristine times and am delighted | that the people of Alabama have approved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE
 SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN LEE

one, with a long hall in the middle. Hear ing the cries of his mother Mr Dunn, with the babe in his arms ran to his mothers room. When he reached the hall the flames were soothing and he was cut off from escape. The last heard of the young man who gave mp his life in trying to save hls mother was two faint gasps.
 The distracted wife ran for help and badly hurt herself by stepping on a. ptchfork. When help reached the scene all that was found of the little family of four were tho ashes and eharred bodies Of the aged woman and her son and grand son.
 The cause of the fire is not known, but the fire occurring so quickly leads some to suspicion ineendarism. However, there Is no foundation to support this sup position SO far as ascertained.
 County Treasurer Dunn is left with an- other brother, Bill Dunn of Birmingham. The young widow whose husband and babe met such an awful death Is in state of collapse and the shock has al- most distracted her. The ashes of the three unfortunates were inferred In one ca aslet Friday al Salem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
CHENEY CONGRATULATES C.
 COMMISSIONER WALLACE

my course as expressed al the ballot box at the recent primary. l had to combat the vandas the pothunters, the game destrnetionists and those who have been convicted in the past and their friends, but l am delighted that the people or Alabama indorse the method of conserva- ton l have pursued. It will be my pur- pose in the future to endeayor to make stronger the game. fish and forestry laws of Alabama, to the end that nature $ storehouses may not he totally depleted Of it's treasures.
 "I wish 1 could shake hands with every man who has voted for me and tell him how much I appreciate the fact that lie supported the cause have so ardently espoused. 1 am so overwhelmed by con- gTatuatiuns that il Will be impossible for me to write a letter to every one that has wired or written me their congratulations over my election. and l trust that they will take this as a personal expression of my thanks for their support that was such q potential factor in aiding me tt win the race for the office of state game and fish commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

Opelika. April 5.--tSpecial) )-One of the most awful. shocking tragedies that has been recorded in this section in many years happened seven miles south of Salem shortly after midnight yesterday morning. when three persons lost their lives when their home was destroyed by fire The dead are;
 Mrs. Amanda Dunn. age about 5 years.
 Cleveland Dunn, age 23 years, son of Mrs. Dunn.
 Mildred Dunn, aged years, daughter of Cleveland Dunn.
 The triple death wrings the hearts of Opelika and east Alabama friends of the county treasurer, Milton NJ. Dunn. Mother, brother and infant neice are taken away in flash, leaving him desc late and heartbroken. Treasurer Dunn was here Wednesday and was the guest of Judge Lyons. Reports say that at II o'clock the family in the Dunn home were awake, and at this time everything was all right In the short space of one hour and a half the home was completely burned to the ground and three persons met death
 The blaze was first discovered by some negroes returning home at about midnight. They saw the flames when quite q drs- tanee from the burning home and ran and gave the alarm. The nearest neigh bors live about 200 yards from the Dunn home and when they reached the place it was too late to render aid.
 The wife of Cleveland Dunn was awakened by the noise of the fire at about midnight. She aroused her husband ana at that time the entire home was ablaze and the roof about to fall in MT Dunn told his wife to jump through the window and she reached the ground outside of the home safely. As the husband was Tn the act of handing their two year old baby girl to the mother outside several piercing screams were heard in the drec- ton of the room occupied by MT Dunn g mother. The house was a one story frame