davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

stomach and there was no cure. I all most thought the same. for my breath was offensive and I could not eat any thing without great misery, and l grad ually grew worse.
 Finally l concluded to try Perufa, and l found relief and a cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh. l took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and l now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Barnett at Ashland

Ashland, June s.-tSpeciai)-R L. Bai nett. state secretary of the Farmers unio of Kentucky, was here yesterday an spoke to an audience composed chiefly { farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
CATARRH
 OF THE
 STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by
 PeYuna.

Mr. A. M. Tkerd. Box 31. W e st B II T.
 lington, Iowa,
 writes:
 T had ca tarrll of the stomach and small intes- ] ines for a ;n II m b 0 r of years. l went Ito a number of doctors and got no relief. and finally one of my doctors sent me to Chi cago, and l met the same fate. T h e y S a i d t h e y could do noth- ling for me; said I had cannar nf inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A RARE BIRD

Chicago, June S.-Formal an- nouncement was made today of the candidacy of Gov. John Abner Mead of Vermont for the republican vice presidential nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
TWODECATURS RAISE: SUM FOR HOSPITAL
Over $10,0OO Raised in Cam
 paign Recently Closed
JUNIORS CELEBRATE
Friday Night Was Cool-Victory for Church-CaIifornia in Decaturs. Movement on Foot to Build
 Cotton Seed Oil Mill

Decatur, June -(speeial)-The 10 days campaign to raise $1oo0O for the building of a hospital in the Decaturs has come to close and little over S10,ooO was raised in the 10 days.
 The site for the hospital has already been secured and work will commence on the building just as soon as the plans are accepted and the contract can be let.
 Victory for Church
 Chancellor W. II. Simpson has just de- cided case against Robert Fuller, a negro in favor of the African Episcopal church of Decatur. Fuller had the con tract for building the church and sued the church for the money, setting up a mechanics loan. The church claimed he had not finished the building. Fuller claimed that he was discharged before he had time to complete the work.
 Californian in Decaturs
 W. R. Hall, formerly general manager of the North Alabama Traction company in the Decaturs, but who for some time past has been making his home at Los Angeles, Cal, is in the city after an ab- sence of several months.
 MT. Hall would not say whether his visit here meant anything or not How ever many believe that he Is here for the purpose of constructing an electric street car line between Decatur and Huntsville. He constructed the North Alabama Trac- ton company's lines in the Decaturs q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
ECZEMA FROM BIRTH !. SUFFERED 3 YEARS
Itched and Burned. Could Not Stop Her Scratching, Neither Child Nor Mother Could Sleep. ThoughtShe Would Never Get We'll. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

cil2 Washburn St., Scranton, Pa. - :" My daughter was afflicted ct birth with eczema.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Gadsden Rejects Offer

The Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. defendant in a suit for $1O.- o00 brought by the city. has offered to settle for $500. The offer was prompt - ly rejected by the city council. The suit was brought to recover for an ex- cess in the cost of building the water works plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Californian in Decaturs
Juniors Celebrate


 Last night was the seventeenth anni- versary of the institution of Winona coun- cil No. 8, Junior Order United American Mechanics, and in commemoration of the event the council served ice cream and cake to the membership. There were a large number of members present from this council and also from New Decatur council No. 9 and Austinville council No H.
 There was a roll call of the entire mem bership and as the names were called the ones present responded with a short speech There were only two of the char ter members of the council present. The meeting last night was presided over by Past Councillor J. Knox Walker.
 Cool in Decatur
 Last night was one of the coolest nights eyer experienced at this season of the year. The thermometer fell to nearly the frost point. Farmers say that the cot ton was injured to some extent.
 Cotton Seed Oil Mill
 There is movement on foot by local people to build cotton seed oil mill here and 1t Is said that the mills will be built this summer and will be ready for oper- alton this fall There is and has been in New Decatur for some years past one Of the largest cotton seed oil mills in this section of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Early Morning Wedding

An early morning marriage was that of John Vaughn and Mrs. Idly Hicks, residing near Alabama City. They were awaiting the arrival of Deputy Fofhey Juphes at an early hour, and, without loss of time, the ceremony was per formed
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Select Outside Lumber, corrugated
iron and roofing paper at Ross s Mes,
tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
PARSONS, BARBOUR ct Al.
TO BE- At FAIRBANKS April ]

Fairbanks March 8Parsons Barbour Webster and Josn have
appeared before the Und States commissioner Seattle gver
bonds appear Fairbanks April 1.
TIE indictments have been made public here Joint indictments
charge false report July with deceive stockholders
aud creditors OF the Washing Alaska bank, when tina
surplus Of $4,000 existed NEecas surplus
There also single indictment against Parsons charging that be
made false report September 1929. with
holders of the Fairbanks Banking Company VIXEN lie stated the
$4,000, whereas non-exsent.
Robert NJ Gibson special prosecutor i'll the bank arrived
here yesterday He made uaion by successfully prosecuting
similar at Pitsburg few years ago.
Chief Deputy Marshal Percy Charles who has been Outside
with prisoners and returning Fairbanks, ordered
fetch Dusenbury from Vancouver B c.
Ira Orion arrived here Thursday and succeeds Louis
a nev 70 Moves.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
SAINT PATRICK

Tomorrow will be the 359h the birth Patrick
Although Ireland
been born at Fitzpatrick
sold him Ulster cheain, whose focks he
the end of that he monk
Martins abbey
dcton his field of labor 1872
churches bpid with his hands than
ordained number Of He made his
Armagh about the A He gifted with miraculous
gained tho of all the people by the island snakes and all
believed
through the peculiar 0
He died at Saul Armagh Ireland in 49 the ripe of 20
His only surviving writings his Confesns letter
Welshman 10
Only during the winter of Pope Plus x Saint Pat
rick day the be observed by
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
TO SUDDUE
WET GROUND

Experiments were lately being car
lied on at Nome, the outcome of which
is not yet known in the Iditarod, which
may revolttionize the working of wet"
placer ground in Alaska. The idea
has occurred to prospectors before, but
this is the first time we have heard of
an attempt to put it into practice.
John Brewer, the Nome drill man, has
been engaged to freeze the Scandal
mine, and the Nome Nugget says Of
his work:
'Brower is now drilling to locate
the extent Of the flooded area or thawed
ground, then will force cold air through
the pipes instead of ammonia, usually
employed. The cold-air process is in
the nature of an experiment and should
it prove successful it will solve the
problem Of making thawed ground
workable or shut off the seepage water
that floods the mine, causing the sub
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
WORK OF THE KENNEL CLUB

With the roof-garden entertainment Of last Saturday
surprising the brilliant mask ball of November % closed
the social functions of the dtarod Kennel Club for the
present Tomorrow the fourth biggest best and
the last of the Clubs winter dog is to take place
Until another dreary winter sets in the club will remain
inactive and the who have made it live and leading
factor in the social affairs and outdoor sports of the camp
will their attention to business and their personal
pursuits.
1t required time and money, public spirit and persever
to organize and out successfully affairs like the
ball the garden party, and even the races. They were
all large undertakings tor camp new as ldarod What
is required more than ordinary talent and executive
ability tho part of the who conceived and
cessfully carried out the plans for these diversions.
In their bearing upon the mental and physical we'll
being of the residents at large the Importance of such diver
sions is generally recognized. If any inclined to
doubt the demonstrations have amply proved the efficacy
of such remedies in all of crouch and tired feeling
sweet waters and the draft has done them good There
mistake about this the and all know it and
are happy in their knowledge.
There Is also a business side to the proposition which
may be quite we'll understood, seriously thought
Of it should be. First in point of fact the cost to the
community whole has been almost nothing. By the
people as mass the expenditure principally in time
and effort that would have been than lost by the
boarding. But little of the community substance has been
consumed but what would have been consumed with the
people sitting in their homes and tending their fires The
money spenand there much of it that does not
pear in the clubs tally sheets was not community exrav
it went tor labor to who needed it, and
all to people who will keep it in circulation At
when productive industry is lively stagDan
a cose-isted money policy in isolated camp like the
ldltarOd would cause serious depression. This is
aluson to seevident facts and is made that the ta
rod Kennel Club its members and Others who have helped
in its enterprises, not be without at least portion Of
the large amount of credit due by the whole community
If anybody has received benefits disproronae to the
and labor involved it is such they and the Idarod will
count itself fortunate if such splendid efforts put forth
again next season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
PROVISION MADE
FOR PROSECUTORS

Commissioner f. NJ. Stanton has re-
ceived notification that Judge Overfeld
has authorized commissioners in the
Iditarod to secure the services of attor-
neys for the prosecution of important
cases which may hereafter come be-
fore the local courts, Compensation
for the attorneys will be made out Of
the funds provided for defraying the
expenses of the district court.
1t is probable Judge Overtield was
moved to this action through the pre-
dicament the government found itself
in on occasions during the fall and
winter, especially when the holdup
cases were on.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

FOR SALE = Northern Commercial
dogteam of seven dogs, Rummey in
the lead, with harness and basket
sled complete. Inquire N. G. Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Balm, of Discov-
cry, were visitors in the city last Mon
6ay
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
PERHAPS JOE EI'DOWELL
Is EXCITED OVER BEAR

Joe Mcdowell, it is the gossip on the
street, blew into Flat like hurricane
last Monday night and had disappeared
by Tuesday morning. His movements
are connected in some minds with Bear
creek of the Tulaksak. 1t is said quite
a bit Of gold has been sniped out of
Bear within the last four years, and
those who know the gold say it is the
highest grade placer gold in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
MEMBERSHIP CARDS
FOR The HOSPITAL

Mrs. Davis, matron of the Iditarod
Hospital, has been visiting the creeks
this week in the interest of that insti-
tuition.
The intention is to issue membership
cards in return for small monthly fee,
members to be entitled to doctors SER
vice and hospital care in case of sick
ness or disability.
Mrs. Davis hopes to make arrange
ments whereby members can choose
their own physician if treated at the
hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Best non-astigmatic snow glasses at
Simpsons.
Quitclaim deed blanks--Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
CONVENTIONS

Democratic territorial convention, Valdez, March 90
Republican territorial convention, Cordova, March 80
Republican national convention, Chicago, June IS.
Democratic IA tOnal convention, Baltimore, June 25.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Jorgesen & Schribner to freeze the
Mabel bench.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

terraneous flow of water to take other
outlets and allow the gold bearing de-
posits to be mined. Should the cold
air process prove failure, Mr.. Brewer
will use ammonia, the liquid he en-
ployed successfully two seasons ago to
freeze certain flooded rich mines"
Brewer has also contracted with
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Judge Ovtrfield relieved an awkward situation when
he made provision whereby prosecuting attorneys may be
had in important coming before commissioners in the
ldltarOd 1t will be great improvement the old
der of the judge and prosecutor speaking of the
mouth and giving each other pointers the peculaes
OF Jurisprudence and rules of practice in the far North
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Notwithstanding all the talk of changing cur
rents and visiting comec there is really very little
difference between darod weather this and last
Now it is mild: then it wild.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16
COURSE and RULES
ST. PATRELCK'S Race

At meeting held last Monday night the dtarod Kennel Club
guaranteed purse of $500 for the St Pac Day race tomorrow
committee finance appointed and believed the purse
will be substantially larger than the proportions The
committeeman named Dave Mche Henry Roden and George
Marsh
There first second and third prizes of co. %
per cent. respectively.
After the regular business the
uve committee its attention the choice of with
the following result:
Start at Willow streets, Iditarod; Willow
Summit Roadhouse Summit Roadhouse to Discovery Otter via
head of Boulder creek Discovery Flat City, Flat City to Otter
City; Otter City Otter First Streets diarod Otter
Summit Roadhouse and the entire finishing
Otter and First Streets Idtaod entire length of 81
miles.
Judges
Hoxsie, starter; Robert Simpson and
IJogen Nelson, mekeepes E. H. Maby p Wood judges
Summit-G. A. Bishop
At DscoveryLou Stezer Karl Thie and Arthur Shonbeck
At Flat Grand Hote)V H Pierce, John Roman and Tom
Mcmahon
At Otter Cty-Bily DeBaun and Earl P. Hunt
Regulations
Drawing for position will take place p. Friday March
49, at the udweser parors Entries must be in the hands the
secretary John Holmes, by that time The entry include
the names of all dogs that will be driven in the
description of the dogs actually to be driven must be the
hands of the judges by 1890 the morning of the 1t
shall be the duty of the judges the list at the START
upon completion of the lap the finish The
and no must cover the entire
The shall start at II and teams shall leave at ten
minute intervals. Any catching ahead may i'm
Immediately demand the TRAIL and the caught give
the trail The team passed, if distanced within
minutes, may again demand the trail be given
to If team the first lap overtaken by
the second lap the the lap must demand
give up the trail and ask for the trail within fifteen
minutes
Pacing any form allowed, may
receive assistance shall be duty any
kind while travelling
1t shall be the duty of the judges Flat Otter City
and the Summit to Immediately the Iarod judges any
action that deacts from the spirit sport and
judges empowered dquafy any entry nfacon
above rules, any unsporsmanke action If be
disqualified while the shall
Iestiu
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kilroy. of
Upper Flat, were in the city few days
during the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19
Notice

In order to conform with the
requirements of the State Road
Commission, and a compliance
with the provisions of the Laws
of Utah, 1911, which provides
for the levy Of a District Road
Tax, not to exceed five mills; the
funds so obtained to be used in
connection with the State appro-
priation of 100000, and the du-
plication of $1,000. 90 by the coun-
ty, for the construction of the
State highway in Iron County
for the year 1912, it has been
deemed advisable to make the
required levy of five mills in all
the precints of Iron County, at
the time that other tax levies are
made, viz: Monday, August 5,
1912, at the County Court House
in Parowan. Utah.
Upon said day, Monday, Aug
ust 5, 1912, the Board of County
Commissioners will hear any and
all objections that may be sub
mitted, either by petition or re-
presentation against the making
of such tax levy in any or all of
said precincts.
j. II. ARTHUR,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated July 8, 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19

Ho. the vsice of sprin is calling
Where the dreary fieldsi are sleeping
And a whisper. softly failing,
Sets the buried life TO creeping,
1t is calling: "wakent Waken"'
Till the barren twigs arc shaken
And the buds that cling In browsing
Swell with leaves that they are housing.
And the voice of sprlngtime forces
All the sap until Il PUSHES
Through the hidden ways and courses
That Il left I'm wintry bushes;
And the call speeds on, and passes
All the roots of all the grasses
With It's word of warming showers
For the world OF sleeping flowers
And the dream-held beef will chuckle
In their sleep. and scent the bursting
or the rose and honeyslckle
With the nectar for their thirsting'
Through the orchard g@es thrilling
or the blossoms meant Tor spilling
To the breezes In th@l playing
With the shine and SD How straying.
.--,......-4---s y - A-----s
Ho. the voice of spring Is speeding
Out across the hills and hollows
And tuned 10 Its joyous leading
Is song that swiftly follows
TIL the birds afar have heard II
On tne WINGS that nave not DuTIeu IT,
And their wings are drumming, thrum
ming
For they're coming. coming. coming
Bud and blossom. bough and berry,
Sky and soil, and man and maiden
Sense the calling. sweet and merry.
with its olden promise laden
| And we rise with hearts enraptured
| or the song that we have captured,
or the song that Hts with laughter,
| or the days that shall come after,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19
DIXIE FRUIT
CREATES SENSATION

There was sensation in to-
days produce markets in the !
shape of the first through con-
signment of fresh fruit for regu-
lar market purposes in this city
from the Dixie country; and the
success of the venture was such
as to give reasonable hopes that
this experimental shipment will
prove the first of regular and
permanent shipments from the
far south into these northern
markets.
! President Frank Barber of the
Dixie Fruit & Produce company,
and a grower at Hurricane, 20
miles east of st. George, Wash
ington county, arrived this morn
ing with % crates of peaches
and apples, fresh from the trees
in his country. The consign-
ment was hauled by covered
wagon 60 miles to Lund, after a
two days trip, with one night in
the express car, the whole being
landed here in excellent condi-
ton; or as Mr.. Barber says, as
good as though shipped all the
way in refrigerator cars. The
shipment was taken to the Grow
ers' eXchar ge where the peaches
were quickly sold at So to $3.50
PEI crate. and the apples at 81. so
per box.
. Mr.. Barber is justly enthusiasts
tic over the success of the exper-
iment. He said this afternoon
"We had no idea just how this
thing would turn out, but con-
Guided it was worth trying, with
=. the expectation that if it was
y successful to continue the trade
thus opened. We would like tt
get into this market, and com
" pete with the southern Califor
5 MIA trade; and the result of thi
u trip is so marked by success tina
we prcpose continuing ito
course, 60 miles to the railroa,
is long wagon haul; but if W,
can establish business connec
IS tions here, and can get our frui
= here in good condition, and it i
y evident we can, there is no reas
q on why the traffic should not in
o. crease steadily, until we give tn
southern California growers
run for their money. | shall re
turn to Washington county yer
hopeful OF the future, and in
very good f ame of mind. w
look for great things to follo'
this first fruit shipment into tn
Salt Lake market. If we onl
had a railroad down into Wash
ington county, southern CalifoI
ma would not compete with l
very long. - Deseret News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19
SERIOUS CONDITIONS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Governor Accused of Taking
Brides. Said to Have
Pardoned Criminal

Testifying in the court house
at Atlanta, Ca. last Friday be-
fore an investigating committee
of the South Carolina legislature,
S. B. Fielder, an attorney of At
lanta, accused Governor Cole E.
Blease of that state of having
taken brides from whisky houses
which supplied liquor to the
South Carolina dispensaries,
brides for his influence in direct
ing the course of bills in the leg
islature, brides for protection
extended to "blind tigers" and a
bride of $4,000 for pardoning Ru-
dolph RADON, a notorious
fence"
Fielder gave names and details
and supported his accusations
with evidence gathered by agents
of the noted detective, William
]. Burns. Much of the testimony
was obtained with photographs,
Mr.. Burns was present.
He said that in all his thirty
years experience he had never
seen anything equal to the situa
tion in South Carolina and tina
San Francisco graft was infitesi
NAL in comparison with the cor
ruption in South Carolina.
The investigation is being hel'
in Georgia because Mr.. Felde
had been warned, he said, tina
if he entered South Carolina h
would be assassinated. He sal
he knew that mercy mad bee
promised to one of Blease'
henchmen if he would put Felde
out of the way.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19

There is no real need of any
one being troubled with consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets
will cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by Palace Drug
Store
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19
If von axe a honsewife Won can

If you are a housewife you can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing housework
all day, and crawling into. bed
dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and
sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in rood order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale
by Palace Drug Store,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-19

A good shower fell Friday night
which was of great benefit to
grass grain and fruit, but many
farmers who did not have their
hay in the. stack, suffered some
loss as a result.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
POLITICAL RIGHTS
Of DISTRICT SOLD,
ASSERTS DR.. WILL
Citizenship Bartered in In
terests of Wealthy, Is
His Charge.

Charging that the political rights Of
the residents of Washington are bar
tered by self-constituted political lead
ers for the half-and half scheme of tax
alton in the interest of the wealthy,
DR.. Thomas Il. Will stirred the crowd
which listened to him last night at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest as he hammered away
for District representation in Congress
and the right of local self-government.
1T IL clear that the bondage Of our
city Is due to certain tory interests
here. The people were not consulted on
the question of their disfranchisement,"
said DR.. VIII.
The attempts upon the principle of
popular suffrage are fostered or In
spired bv those who desire to over
throw suffrage in order to accomplish
selfish and mercenary results. 1t Is
always expedient. when possible, for
the few to govern and despoil the
many" quoted the speaker from the
Spencer report Of 1S77s
Tax-Dodging the Rule.
las proved by the George report. tax
dodging by a few powerful interests is
not the exception. but the rule. These
tax dodgers today dread suffrage as