davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Culpman, April Especially )-Since the election here Monday the people have again settled down to business, and the matter has passed off as though there had never been anything in the way of an election happened.
 Although there are yet two beats in the extreme southern portion of the coun- ty which have not yet been heard from, the executive committee will meet at the office of the chairman tomorrow, as was scheduled at the first meeting, for the purpose of canvassing the returns and declaring the nominees. There have been several surprises sprung from the results that have come in. It was first thought, and the early returns bore out the state ment, that J. D. Searcy had defeated Dr. F. B. Burnum for the nomination for county treasurer by several majority, but as the returns from the small beats in the rural portions of the county have dispelled this, and it is now claimed that Dr. Bur mum has the nomination by four votes, with these other two beats to hear from, and it is believed that both these will give Burnam safe majority of the votes cast. It is impossible to hear from these precincts until the returns have been brought in because of lack of the telephone connections into these sections, and there is some doubt as to whether or not there was an election held in these beats.
 Congressman Underwood received a solid vote for President of the United States with the single exceptions of one vote cast in Beat IS for Woodrow Wilson. AL though the vote of the county has not vet been totaled, it Is conceded that Vic tor Atkins was the choice of Cullman democrats for the nomination for con- gressman at large, with Abercrombie close second. Cyrus Brown has carried this county by a safe majority accord ing to reports, as has John Wallace for fish and game commissioner.
 Thomas Howell will be the nominee for tax collector by good majority, and D. " Smith defeated Charles Seibert for su- perintendent of education by a majority of nearly 250 votes Robert Davenport, J. T. Presley, N. M. Kelley and J. M Morgan are the nominees for county board of revenue.
 The absolute number of votes received. by each of the candidates will not be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
B|G GATHERING IN
 SELMA NEXT WEEK Arrangements About COm- pleted for State Sunday
 School Convention

Selma, April 4--tspecial.)- )--The differ ent committees composed from the mem- bersAp of the different Sunday ~sebools Of the city have about completed all ar~ engagements for the Alabama State Sun day school convention, which will convene here next Wednesday. Headquarters for the convention will be opened in the Hotel Albert building on Monday and all preparations for the meeting of the dele gates as they arrive and the assigning of them to homes have been arranged. Prac- tically every automobie in the city will be pressed into service in carrying the delegates to the different homes to which they have been assigned
 Latest information received here is that about HOO delegates are expected to att tend the convention. These delegates will represent every county in the state as we'll as practically every city, town. vil- lage and hamlet. It will be one of tho biggest gatherings ever entertained by Selma and the citizens are going to ex- ert themselves to make the stay of tho delegates a pleasant one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
PROPOSED ARMY
 SITES INSPECTED
Officer of Atlanta Visits
 Anniston This Week
LOYALTY COSTS LIFE
Humane Society Promoters to Meet Saturday-Official Canvass Sat urday-Turner Is Optimistic
 Concerning the South

Anniston. April 4-(speoial )-Capt. T. L.. Smith of the Seventeenth United States infantry, stationed at Atlanta. arrived In Anniston Wednesday and on Thursday he accompanied Annistonians on viist to all of the proposed sites for the encampment of the militiaman of the southern states here this summer. The site will be se- lected and all arrangements completed for the encampment this month.
 Referring to Anniston's advantages for permanent maneuver camp, Captain smith says that Coldwater spring, which supplies this city with water, is the larg- est he has ever seen. and he says that the troops stationed at Fort MePherson will much prefer coming here to going to Chickamauga.
 Captain Smith says that there will be from five to six regiments of national suardsmen here continuously, while two regiments of regulars will be here until the encampment. The regulars will be sent from Fort McPherson and Fort Ogle- thorDe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
GILMAN PILED UP HANDSOME
 VOTE FOR OSCAR UNDERWOOD

known before tomorrow when the execu- tive committee meets to canvass the re- turns.
 The board of county commissioners have been in session here for the past three days, and have the matter of inn provements of the county building now under consideration. One of the important things is the remodellng of the county jail, and the contract for this work will possibly be let today. Representatives of the Southern Structural Steel company of San Antonio, Tex, are here for the pur- pose of bidding on the work, and as 1t is merely job of remodeling and not build ing a yew jail, it is very likely that the contract will be given this concern with out further advertising for bids.
 During this session of commissioners court the matter of building a new court house will be taken up. The insurance has been adjusted on the old building, and a settlement has been made, in which the county accepted $720O and the salvage. There was S7500 insurance in all on the building. The matter of tearing away the old walls will be one of the first things to be considered before the contract for the new building is let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
WASSERLEBEN TRIAL
 AGAIN CONTINUED
Alleged Mobile Murderess May Yet Secure a Change of
 Venue

Mobile, April 1.-The trial of Mrs. Theresa Virginia Wasscreben, charged with the murder of her husband. Police man Frederick Wasserleben, on the last day of December, 1911, was called in the city court here today. It was continued until April Y. petition for a writ of mandamus has been filed in the supreme court by the attorneys representing Mrs. Mary T. Godau, mother of Mrs. Wasesr- leben, who has confessed to the criine. seeking to compel the judge of the court to grant a change of venue. It was de- cided by the lower court to await the ac- tion of the higher court before proceed- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Loyalty Cost His Life

If he had jumped instead of sticking to his post of duty Baggagemaster C. E. Davis, who was killed in the Pell City wreck of the Birmingham Special Tues day, would never have been killed, according to F. M. House or thls clty' who rescued the body after an all day search Wednesday. The remains of the deceased have been sent to Clarksdale, Miss. for interment. His body was ae- companied by his father, other relatives and a delegation from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
sy mAnGARrrTE ,EERLArN

Well do I know the horrors and In tense humiliation of being flat -chested, of having the face of woman sci. on the form of a man; and cannot find words to tell you how good 1 felt. and what q terrible load was lifted off my mind when l first saw my bust had really grown six inches In size. felt like a new being. for with no bust l realized I was neither a man nor a woman. but just q sort of creature half way between.
 With what pity must every man look a every woman who presents to him a flat chest-a chest like his own. Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Chairmen Appointed

At a meeting of the Men and Religion Forward movement held at the Y. NJ o. C., and called by General Chairman N. B. Peake, the following were appointed as heads of the various departments:
 Boys Work, John F. Lovin; Missions, Capt. Sam Blackwell; Evangelism, T. M, Dix and B. Crawford; Bible Study. Lamar Penney; Community Extension, George Hartung; Social Service, E. C. Payne.
 This movement is growing rapidly in the Decaturs and new names are being added to the membership roster almost every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Clark Withdraws Name

Trenton, N. J.. April 4.-Speaker Champ Clark has withdrawn his name from the the official ballot in the primary election to choose delegates to the democratic na- tional convention. Mir Clark did not give any reason for his action today, but it is believed his move was taken as a eour- tesy to Governor Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

such a woman inspire in a man those feelings and emotions which only can he inspired by a real and true woman woman with a beautiful, we'll rounded bust2 Most certainly not
 The very men who stunned me, and even the very women who passed me carelessly by when I was SO horribly at-chested and had no bust, became my most ardent admirers shortly. after l obtained such a wonderful enlarge- rnent of my bust I therefore deter mined that all women who were flat chested should profit by my accidental discovery, and have a bust like my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Colored Detective at Work

A negro detective of considerable note is in the Decaturs working up a murder case which occurred in Anniston some time ago. The negro is Frank Walker of Jackson, Miss. He has been in the em. ploy of the United States government and recently returned from Havana. Cuba, where he went to arrest Reuben Hill, a noted embeZZler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

good. About a year a g o W @ h c a I'd of Dr. Miles Nervine, and 1t certainly h a s proved a blessing to our little girl. She is n 0 W apparently cured and is en- toying the best of health. It is over a year since she has had a fit. We cannot speak too highly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Turner Optimistic

"The south is just now entering upon its most prosperous period said F. l.. Turner, president of the Anniston Cham Der of Commerce, in referring To the growth of Anniston Thursday. and today the eyes of the enlightened world are upon us From 1893 to 1895 times were dull" he said. "From 1898 to 1907 times were again good. Then came the panic. from which we are just recovering. Whereas we got only a little stray capital in the 90s, today we are getting the com bned capital of the east. the west Eng land and Scotland This means prosper ifV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
New Yorker Dies in Augusta

Augusta, Ga. April 4-Charles F. Sehnieker. a prominent cotton broker of New York and member of the New York Cotton exchange died here today. His home was at Freeport, l.. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
WILLIAM M'MURRAY
 BURIED AT CONCORD
Roanoke College Professor and Sev- eral Assistants Attending Teach
 CTS Meeting in Birmingham

Roanoke, April 4.-(Special. 1.-The fu- neral of William F. McMurray was con ducted at Concord church today. His death occurred unexpectedly yesterday morning, though he had been in feeble health. He was 76 years of age and had long been one of the eountys best citi- zens. W. H. McMurray of Roanoke. II. A. McMurray of Hefln, z T. McMurray of Addison and G. P. McMurray of Line vile are among his surviving children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Adair Found Guilty

Jack P Adair, charged with wreeillns the plant of the Anniston Hot Blast, the pioneer paper Of Anniston, issued every morning, was found guilty by jury In the city court of Anniston Thursday morning. The case will likely be appealed to a higher court by the defendant, wno was a young printer employed by the Hot Blast at the time of the wreck. which is said to have been inspired through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

use Acme Quality No-Lustre, a soft rich, tinted wall paint which you can wash. Sanitary and economical. Acme Quality Paint Store, 2O15 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

THE AUBURN GLEE AND MANDO- LIN CLUBS FIRST AND LAST AP- PEARANCE THIS SEASON IN BIR- NINGHAN SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. DON'T MISS IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Instructed for Taft

Rome. Ga, April f-Seventh district delegates to the republican national con- vention ]. r. Dyar and l.. NJ Crawford. Instructed for President Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Prof. H. B. Norton of Roanoke college accompanied by several of his assistants left today to attend the state teachers meeting in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
THE OFFICIAL VOTE IN MORGAN COUNTY 2116 Cast for Underwood
 for President
RIVER OUT OF BANKS
Bell Phone People Want Franchise Renewed-Colored Detective at Work on Murder Case-Y. M.
 C. A. Chairmen Appointed

Decatur, April 4.-(SpecialD-Th follow ing Is the official vote of this county in Mondays primary election.
 For President. Underwood 2116; for elee- tors, state at large. Billlngsley 17o7. Cobb 1799, Mitchell 1759; elector Eighth district, ". R. Francis 1877, president railroad commission. Brown 735, Henderson 1884, game and fish commissioner. Wallace 1884, Goodbrad 20S, Cheney 40; congress- man at large, Abercrombie 902, Atkinson 215. Brooke 2e0. Hill SO9, Price S62; con- gress Eighth district Richardson 17o4 Blackwell 1172; executive committed, Eighth district, H. A. Skeggs 1929, Lowe 20G0; county solicitor, Melvin Hutson 26S2; county treasurer F. J. Davis 10So, Ryan 1869; tax assessor, Crutchfield 10S2, Troup 1905; tax collector, Drinkard 644 Hardwieh 695, Lyle 26l, Ransom 365, Rob erts HIS, Robertson 740, Simpson 275: coun- ty superintendent of education, Maxwell 560, Oden 14OS Winton 106l; commissioner Second district, Davis 95S, Jackson 2so; commissioner Third district, Giers IA, oden 149, St. John 267.
 The following delegates were elected to the state democratic convention, which meets April IT: w. T. Bartee, E. K. Chunn, Jim Foreman, John l.. Foote, Joe Hewlett, Ben F. Isbell, A. E. Jackson, A A. Oden, Robert F. Orr, Coleman F. Peck, Sid G. Parker, John II. Rountree, Lovick P. Troup, Marvin West, Dan Walden, Pat W. Williams
 For constable New Decatur Mayes. For justice of the peace, New Decatur, McKelvey.
 For justice of the peace. Decatur Ferris and Douglass. For constable, Decatur, NeWson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
As to Humane Society

Another meeting of the Anniston Eu- mane society promoters will be held at the Alabama hotel Saturday evening and at that time q constitution and bylaws will be adopted While the society will for the present be confined solely 10 An niston, it is hoped to eventually spread it's scope so as to take in all of Calhoun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering

My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years. the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Official Canvass Saturday

The official canvass of Mondays primary in Calhoun county will be held Saturday and it has been announced that the sec ond primary will be run off on April 22. It is not thought that the official count will make any difference in the results .,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Want Franchise Renewed

In discussing the renewal of a franchise for the Southern Bell Telephone com pany, at a meeting of the city council, Mayor Henry A. Sl<eggs said that he was in favor of cheaper rates or free ser vice to Limestone and Lawrence coun- ties. The matter of the renewal of the franchise has not yet been settled.
 A number of other matters were dis eussed, but no definite action was taken on any of the questions to come before the board at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
FRUIT TREES ARE IN BLOOM IN MADISON Splendid Outlook for Crop in
 North Alabama RICHARDSON PLEASED Farmers Residing Along Flint River Worried Over Continued High Water-Drake Letter Causes
 Sensation
RICHARDSON PLEASED

Huntsville. April 4.--6Special)- Pear. peach and plum trees are in full bloom over this entire section and un- less very hard freeze comes the fruit crop will be a record breaker. The blos- sons are richer and seem to have more in them than usual, according to a fruit grower North Alabama is said to have the finest prospects in 20 years for fine yield of fruit Richardson Grateful Congressman William Richardson, who has been renominated for his seventh term by a majority of more than 5000, is making preparations to leave for Washington to resume his duties Friday night. He has issued an address to the voters of the district expressing profound gratitude for the confidence that they expressed in him.
 High Waters Worry Farmers l Farmers living along the banks of Flint river are much worried over the continued high water. Some lands in | that section that have never been flood ed before are now under several inches of water As long as the Tennessee river is up these lands will stay nn- der water and no farm work can be done. A great area of bottom lands In the southern part of the county along the Tennessee river is under water and the delay of farm operations may prove serious. Whitesburg is flooded and the people of that town are using skifs to get about.
 Letter Causes Sensation
 Tine open letter addressed to Judge James II. Ballentme of the law and equity court by Solicitor Zack l. Drake and asking for special grand jury 10 investigate the use of money at the primary election Monday, has caused a sensation.
 There has been complaint on thls score during the last several elections and il may be that those who have circulated rumors in reference to the recent primary will have 10 tell what they know or shut up. Judge Ballen- tine announces that before he decides to call Il special grand jury he intends to acquaint himself further with the facts in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Mrs. Roy Schuessler of Wadley has un- dergone an operation for appendicitis and her condition is such as to cause her family considerable uneaslness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
River Out of Banks

The Tennessee river is out of it's banks and another rise is predicted today. The river here is more than a mile wide. The farmers of the river bottoms will be de- layed this year on account of the high rise in the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Build Veterinary Hospital

With an outlay of $6OOo Dr. w. D. Staples has awarded Il contract for the erection of a brick, one story building on East Tenth street, adjoining Lantord stables, and will utilize the structure as a veterinary hospital. The structure will be compIetpd soon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

of pr. Miles Nervine''
 MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
 Comfrey, Minn- Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health fo the sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Dr. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. It is not "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give 1t a trial.
 Sold by all Druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit your money Is returned. { MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
HOW ENL LARCED MY BUST SIX
 INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS

After Had Tried Pills Massage Wooden Cups and Various Advertised Preparations Without the Slightest Results
 Yt ANY h hhPY PY A GAN gsE R4 AF HOME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

hecp fhTN picture hhH Ntt NOUT "Wh IT own. I had been imposed upon by charlatans and frauds, who sold me all sorts of pills and appliances for en- larging my bust, but which did me no good whatever. I therefore determined my unfortunate sisters should no longer be robbed by those "fakers" and frauds. and l wish to warn all women against them.
 The discovery of the simple process with which [ enlarged my bust six inches in thirty days was due solely to lucky accident which I believe was brought about by Divine Providence, {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

dame ain T in fransuc
  desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

and as Providence was so good to give me the means to obtain a beautiful bust [ feel 1 should give my secret to all my sisters who need IT, Merely en. close two 2-cent stamps for reply and
 will send you particulars free by re- urn most.
 I will positively guarantee that every I8dy. can obtain wonderful enlarge-
 ment in her bust in thirty days time,
 and that she can easily use this process
 n tbe privacy of her own house with
 uut the Knowledge of anyone. Address
 Margarette Merlain CDept. IBID, S5
 Great Portland street, London. w, Eng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04

when man speak III Of thee 80 live
that nobody will believe them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
See our pony coats at Fits.

New winter hosiery for school weal
at Vaughan's.
i Ladies' and ehildren's Munsing under
wear at Abbott's.
Get our prices on flour before you
purchase. Eastman Bros.
The best of everything for your com
fort found here Henry w. Knight.
Richard Attridge left Saturday fol
Bethel, where be will visit relatives fol
a few days.
NJ. Tedesky returned home to-day at.
ter few days visit with friends in
Waterbury.
Arthur f. Castle returned home this
morning, after spending a few days with
friends in Burlington.
]. A. Giacazzoni left Saturday after
noon for Burlington, where he win make
few days visit with friends.
| b. f. Beauregard returned this fore
noon to his home in Springfield. after
spending several days in the city on
business.
w. H. Bycraft Of Graniteville was in
| the city Saturday on his way to Bur
lington, where he will visit friends for a
few days.
Sidney Marble. who has been visiting
in this city as the guest of friends, re-
turned yesterday to his home at Madi-
son, Conn.
Edward Chesser Of Currier street is
taking few weeks vacation from his
duties at the Smith & Cummings store on
North Main street.
Joseph Ladrie of Mount street left
this morning for Rutland on business
trip in the interests OF the granite firm
of Herbert 4 Ladrie.
Mrs Donald Smith and two sons. Wini-
fred and Wendall, who have been pass
ing several days with friends in Mon
treal, P. q, returned to Barre last night
Rev. George Hendy, Syrian Catholic
priest, who has been spending several
days with friends on Prospect street,
left last night for his home in Newport,
\. II.
DR.. +. A. Feltus of Beebe Plains, p O.,
who was business visitor in the city
to-day. left this afternoon for Burlng-
ton, where he will make short visit |
with friends before returning home.
Harold L. Gilman of 81 Jefferson |
street, who has been employed as a clerk
in the Vaughan store for several months, ]
his duties Saturday night. He (
is succeeded by Harry o. Stafford of Al /
Long street, who was formerly employed
Tor several years in the same store. Mr..
Gilman contemplates moving his family
back to Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-04
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE OR RENr-CottAge house at ali
East Street Apply TO Page Bros. 1876
TENEMENT TO RENTAL siLO0 \ month
Apply to Mrs. 4. Bsuanni, kiliston ST. ig74'
tn RENT-Four rosm down stairs tenement
al g. warren Street Key at the house. y. q
Wetmore. Is Merchant street is7tf
TENEMENT TO RENT ON Wiley street;
.ix room1 Rath, electric lights a d ali modern
mprsvsments New house Apply to George
Mann. 81 Wellington Street, Barte. i9iu
LOST pocket book contain ng SIS 90 In
bills and IS rests In change. thi. morning, be-
t1esr south Harre and rev s. Holders shop
viii fndet please leave At Times once OF ntiiy
Mrs. frank kartlst south Barre, or telephone
sst-z2 ia7tes
wANTED-The highest cash prices paid for
cid rags rnbbefs iron. metal snd bottles IL
seu have ANYTHING % sell, telephone 81 write To-
NJ Abram FiEe. 20 Maple Avenue, sarfe, VI
Ieiephone 44i-il bite