davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-24

WILD OAVy 0oN NAO0V l. 0AA0s
BOHEMIAN, Jan. l8.-George Deans,
one of the old time residents of the
north end of Gsllstin county was
found dead yesterday morning in q
secluded spot near the Ibound airy line
between Gallstin and Brosdwater
counties. Deans had started for
Townsend Sunday morning. q dis.
lance of Is miles. That vat tie las,
seen of him alive. Mystery surrounds
the mans death. While there are no
marks OF violence Mrs. Deans believes
there has been foul play.
HELENA, Jan. 19.-Dr. William
Treacy one of the best known physi-
clans In Montana, died yesterday in
Honolulu. according to q message re-
ceived here. DR.. Treacy came to
Helena in 1856 from Chicago, and rap
idly attained to prominence in the
practice of his profession. About two
years ago his health failed and for q
time his life was despaired Of. He
never fully recovered, and about two
months ago he went to Honolulu to
spend the winter in the hope that it
would benefit his health.
BILLINGS, Jan. Bullying in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
THE UNION PACIFIC BOUGHT
 STOCK OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Washington, March 26-For sef-defense and elf-preservation, the Union Pacific bought 10 per cent of the stock of the Southern Pacific according to the story today laid before the supreme court in brief for the Union Pacific, prepared by P. F. Dunne, of San Francisco and filed in the governments suit to dissolve the Hartman merger.
 Unwilling to be bottled up at Ogden, Utah, tho attorney stated, the Union Pacific bought 31la per cent of the South ern Pacific stock in 1901; that the South ern Pacific should continue as it's friendly connection to the Pacific ocean.
 The majority stockholders of the South ern Pacific gave their confidence to the men who had achieved so much for the Union Pacific and yielded the execu- tive management of the Southern Pacific company to the nominee of minority stockholder,' according to MT. Dunne. In 1902 the formation of a hostile Wall street pool to wrest control of the South-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
ITINERARY 0F
 LIEUT.. GOODWIN

Montgomery, March 26-(Special)-An- erals department that First Lieut. AL bert Goodwin United States army, will inspect Company B of the Third infantry, at Birmingham, on Wednesday, April g. On the following day Lieutenant Good wyn will inspect Company l. of the Third infantry at Talladega. and on Friday, April 5, he will inspect Company F of the Fourth infantry at Dadevile Adit Gen. Joseph B. Scully will accompany Lieutenant Goodwin on this inspection trip. The inspection of these three com panies had been set for another time but General Scully and Lieutenant Good wyn found that they would be able to All their engagements on the original date assigned, and notice of their change of plans was sent to these military or ganizatons.
 In addition to this announcement the adjutarit generals department has also given notice of a six weeks itinerary of Sergt. Ernest q. Shephard, United States army. who is in Montgomery this week instructing Companies A and D of the Second infantry and Company A of the Fourth infantry.
 Beginning next week Sergeant Shep- hard will instruct the three military or ganizations of Mobile. Companies A, E and NJ. He will spend three weeks in Mobile, giving the first week to the in- struction of Company A. He will de- vote the week beginning April to the instruction of Company E, and on the week beginning April l5 he will take up the instruction of Company M.
 Sergeant Shephard will go to Brewton for the week beginning April 2. where he will instruct Company G. From Brew ton the instructor will go to Ever green, Fort Deposit and Geneva spend ing a week at each place. Company r, at Dothan; Company I, at Enterprise, and Company II. at Troy, will also be ,instructed by Sergeant Shephard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

ern Pacific from the Union Pacific caused the Union Pacific to raise its holding to 45 per cent. According to the brief filed today, the Union Pacific sold block of stock in 1900, only to buy 1t back in l9l0 when the administration railroad bill' was proposed in Congress.
 At no time was the purchase of stock prompted by an intent to monopolize in- terstate commerce or to restrain trade, it was stated. The railroad attorney argued that only unreasonable restric- ton of competition was prohibited by the sherman anti-trust law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
The Sun of Righteousness Will Shine
 for a Thousand Years

Then, and not until then. will the Savior and His church in glory be the great sun or righteousness which will arise over the earth and shine forth for the healing of the people. for the scattering of the darkness of sin, and the lies of error-the bringing of life, peace. joy and blessing maNy with the divine requirements: but to utterly destroy the night. and those who will still love darkness and would corrupt the earth.
 For 1000 years the glorious sun of right eousness Christ and the church, His bride) will shine out The work will be thorough and complete. Adam and his every child will be fully, brought to- knowledge of the truth, and will enjoy the blessed opportunity of coming back into harmony with God, by the restitution process. of which St. Peter tells us in
 Acts iii. 1928.
 Then our text will have most ample full filment-all mankind shall see the great
 light which God has provided; even those
 Fin the shadow of death" must come forth, that all may be enlightened by this true light which lighteth every man that ccmeth into the world" O, the happy day
 that is coming to our poor sincursed earth, There shall be no more curse. thank God, Instead of the curse shall be the divine blessing; and "every creature in heaven and on earth and under the earth shall be heard saying. Praise and glory and honor and dominion and might be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne,
 and unto the Lamb forever.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
FIRST EVIDENCE IN
 THE VERMILYA TRIAL

Chicago, March 26.-Part of the states case against Mrs. Louise Vermilya, charged with the murder of Richard T. Smith, was placed before the jury in Judge Sullivans S court today
 Mrs. Louise NJ. Maisick. widow who lived at the Vermilya apartment at the time Smith died, testified that Mrs. Yer milya admitted having been married to Smith short time before Smith was poisoned.
 Prosecutor Durham announced that he interrogated Mrs. Maisick along this line in an attempt to show motive for Smit&s murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued by Building Inspector W. O. Mathews yesterday morning.
 s1500-To C. c. Blacknell for a one story frame building on Thirty-second street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
 s150O-To r. C. Buckhanon for one story frame building on Thirtieth street between Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues.
 s1000-To Abner N. Hawkins for a two story frame building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Thirtyninth street.
 s92 000-To the Temple Emanu-El for a two story brick building at Twenty first street and Highland avenue
 S5000-To J, w. Caldwell for a ono story brick building at Avondale on Spring street between First and Second avenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
LABOR DIFFICULTIES ARE
 TROUBLING NEW ENGLAND

Several hundred strikers at the Saco- still were out today, but settlement has been agreed upon by the English speaking employees. Operatives at the Lancaster Bingham mills, Slinton, Thorn- dike Cotton mills, West Warren, and Sax ony Worsted Yarn mills, Nonetun, who struck recently for higher wages, re- main out.
 strike of 1500 Lynn shoe factory em- ployes yesterday for an advance fin pay virtually was ended today by the manu- lecturers granting their demands.
 The situation in New Bedford, where the operatives have been offered a per cent increase in wages, and demand 10 per cent. was uncertain tonight. Some in- dics tions were for a general strike un- less the higher rate Is paid. The 67 mills in New Bedford employ 3o,oO0 operatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

Boston, March 26-More than 15.00 per sons in New England were idle today on account of labor difficulties oThe cot ton cloth mills of Lowell, employing F. 900 or more, were shut down because or a strike of s5oo operatives for higher wages; 1900 operatives at the Globe and Sanford mills of the New England Cotton Yarn company in Fall River struck for a 10 per cent raise; 200 workers of the Kim ball Shoe factory in Lawrence were laid off because of strike of 900 others for an increase in wages of Ia per cent, and the Hillsborough Wooen mills in Milton, N H. employing 900. were closed on ac- count of a strike in some departments for A wage increase. Minor strikes occurred at several other points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
PAYING CITY TAX

Policeman Bartlett, who works at the Terminal station sometimes, is the great est fellow in the world to uneartn some new flim-flam game He spranS an other one on reporter last night
 Two young country lads, evidently il- literate. came into town one day and AS they were coming through the station from the trains they were accosted by an officious looking man, who said;
 Here, where are you fellows going?'
 Why, we've just come in to see the town" they replied.
 Have you paid your taxge the man asked.
 What tax?" inquired the boys
 "Why, your city tax, of course. You have to pay that before you can get in the city" the man informed them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
BRANDON SPEAKS| IN
 INTEREST OF MOODY
Makes an Address at Holt.
 HObsOn in Tuscaloosa
WHITE WAY PROPOSED
Aeroplane Being Built at University Will Soon Be in Flying Condi-
 ton - Mrs. C. M. Peterson Dead-Deputy Paralyzed

Tuscaloosa, March 6.-(special) l)-Judge w, w. Brandon addressed a large crowd os people at Holt last night, in the inter est of Senator Frank s. Moody, candi- date for congressman from the Sixth dis triet The judge was well received by the people of that town, and made a favorable impression on the voters. de- voting much time to the issues involved in the campaign and paying tribute to Senator Moody as being the man for the office.
 Captain Hobson and Senator Moody are both concentrating their efforts on Tus- csloosa county this week, and are sched- ued 10 deliver a large number of speeches in this county before the cam paign closes. MT. Hobson will address the people of Tuscaloosa next Saturday morning, and a Moody rally will be held Saturday night.
 White Way Proposed
 MT. Walter Reynolds of Anniston is in the city with view of interesting the merchants In the installation of a White Way" Mr. Reynolds Is connected with a company which supplies the fixtures for the installation of such system.
 Building Aeroplane
 King Merritt, connected with a well known aviation supply company, arrived in the city yesterday, bringing with him a seven cylinder motor and propeller for the aeroplane built by Herbert Jones at the university. MT. Merritt says MT. Jones aeroplane is in the final stage of construction, and is one of the most com plete machines ever built by an amateur. He states that the machine will be In l flying condition in about 10 days. Farmer Found Dead Mark Ramsay, a well known Tusca- loosa county man. was found dead near Vance yesterday morning, indications be- ing that he had been struck by train on the Alabama Great Southern railroad. MT. Ramsay was in the mercantile busi- ness at Vance. and was well liked by the people of that community.
 Mrs. C. M. Peterson Dead
 The death of Mrsy c. M. Peterson oc- cured at her home in this city this morn ing, shortly after 3 o'clock Mrs. Peter Spu Hdu DttH III lttDlt TUT Solllt time, and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by her husband, Charles NJ. Peterson; one daughter Miss Eliza beth M Peterson, and several sisters. Deputy Paralyzed The condition of John G. Brady, chief deputy sheriff to Sheriff Palmer, who sui | fered a stroke of paralysis Friday night was somewhat improved yesterday though he is suffering a great deal. His | many. friends here hope that he will steadily improve, and regain his natural health.
 HObsOn at Eutaw Capt. R. P. Hobson, candidate for Con gress to succeed himself spoke at Eutaw last night, coming on to Tuscaloosa, where he was registered at the McLes- ter over night Captain Hobson left the city this morning for an extended tour over Tuscaloosa county, regarded as the battle ground In the congressional race now being run by himself and Senator Moody He will return to Tuscaloosa Sat urday for an address, and will speak at Holt Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
PRESIDENT EXUM RETURNS 10 WORK Was Much Benefited by the Trip to French Lick
 Springs, Ind.

Culpcpper Exum, president of the city commission, has returned from French Lick Springs, Ind, where he has been for the past 10 days recuperatng from se- we're attack of lagrippe. While much
 benefited by the trip he has not entirely recovered, but was able to preside over the meeting of the commission yester- day. MT. Exum stated he was glad to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Mabray Discharged

Kansas City March 26--John C. Mah. ray of race horse syndicate swindls fame. who was taken into custody yes. terday on his refusal 10 obey an order of the police to leave the city, was din charged by Municipal Judge Burney to. day The judge hel~ Mabray had q right to remain so long as he violateX no law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

How much is it?" the boys inquired.
 Why, it'll be s9," the man stated, talk ing a receipt book from his pocketbook. The boys gave him s2 each and passed on. As they came out of the station, they met their uncle who was expecting them and had just arrived at the station. Tho largest of the two boys slapped him on the back and said:
 Well, Uncle Joe we're all right now. We've paid our tax.
 What tax?" asked Uncle Joe They told him of their conference with the tax collector and produced their receipts. Uncle Joe took the receipts and read them out. Here is what was written on each of them:
 'As Moses lifted the children of Israel out of the Wilderness, so have lifted this fool out of S2. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
FOR SALE

ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL. APRIL TO LARGER AND HANDsOMER QUARTERS THE PRESENT FIX TURES OF THE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK ARE FOR SALE. CAN BE SEEN AT BIO N. BOTH STREET.
 LOUIS V. CLARK X CO, AGENTS, PHONES 6O7. 4TH AYE. 10TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

get back to Birmingham and resume his official duties.
 Capt. Romaine Boyd, city attorney, who accompanied MT. Exum on his trip, will return to the city tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
MINING COMPANY
 GRANTED CHARTER Head Office Will Be in Bir-
 mingham PEARL RIVER RISING Only Few Hundred Dollars More Is
PEARL RIVER RISING
Only Few Hundred Dollars More Is Needed to Erect Monument to Confederate Women at Jack
 son-Broyles Candidate

Jackson, Miss, March 26.-(Special.)
 The Mississippi Mining and Manufac- turing company is the name of cor.
 poration chartered under the laws of
 the state of Delaware and filed for record with the secretary of state of Mississippi Saturday. The capital stock Is placed at s1,OOO, 900. and the officers of the company are A C. Jones, presi- dent; W. S. Allen. vice president Ma
 rion Allen, secretary and treasurer and the head office is at Birmingham. Pearl River Rising
 Pearl river is on it's annual rampage, being far out of it's banks here and spread over a large territory on the Rankin county side. The water is backed close to the baseball park fence, and another rain will send 1t
 close to the grand stand and put an end to practice games there for the present. Meantime buffalo are running in great schools and the negroes of Jackson are eating fish three times a day Hundreds of these fish, weighing from 10 to 50 pounds, were sold on the streets of Jackson yesterday at about one-fourth the cost of bacon or dry salt meat.
 Monument to Confederate Women Clay Sharkey of this city, treasurer | of the fund being raised for the Con- federate Womans monument to be erected in the capitol yard, joins I Charles Scott. chairman of the commit | faa ,l,o ba finn in
 urging further subscriptions so that
 the work may be inaugurated the Sd
 of June next. only a few hundred
 dollars more are needed but it is com
 ing in very slowly. So far the people
 of the state have not responded as they should have done, and as they were
 expected to do on such d meritorious
 cause MT. Scott gave 5000, the leg
 islature appropriated s750o, and yet s1 1000 has not been secured.
 Broyles for Congress
 l pr. II. F. Broyles is formally an- nounced as candidate for Congress I in the First district, that is now so
 ably represented by Mir Candler, and | d lively campaign is promised. Dr. Broyles represented Monroe county in I the senate this winter. and was one of | the leaders of that body
 Republicans Meet
 The republicans of Mississippi held | their county conventions Saturday and | selected delegates to the state and dis trict conventions In this county a double barrel convention was held | the Roosevelt men in one place and
 the Tafters in another that two sets of delegates will be here to the state convention this week, and live | ly time is expected, as is usual with
 republican conventions here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

Testament; it had a beginning of it's ful- flment in our Savior and in the Apostles. The people of Palestine, long in doubt. uncertainty, etc. saw a great light in Jesus and His teachings. And through out this gospel age, for more than IS cen- turies. this great light has been exer- csing a feeble influence amongst men. The light itself has been pure-the divine word and the principles of divine right eousness. q.
 But, alas. few have been faithful in re- ceiving the light in it's purity and in shin ing 1t forth upon others. In general the light has been corrupted by human self lshness by sin. As consequence the name Christian today does not stand for all the blessed light and truth and faith fitness to God which the Master incul- cated.
 (Which Lighteth Every Man
 The apostle declares that Jesus is "the true light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world" tJohn 1, 9) The expression true light implies that there are false or imitation lights, and of these we know that there are many-lights or heathendom and lights of Christendom. The only true light, however, is that which shone forth in our Savior's teachings and examnIe It has thus far enlightened only a few a little flock" These, like thei; Master are urged to let their light shine before men that others may take knowledge that they have been with Jesus and learned of Him.
 After IS centuries of the light battling with the darkness, and at times being all most auenched thereby. we might well ask. What hope is there that this prophecy will ever be fultilled-that Jesus, as the light of the world, will enlighten every man born into, the world? The Bible answers that God will hasten thls very matter in His own time, but be- fore the world will be enlightened, a saint ly class, the church, the bride of Christ, must be enlightened.~and be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
opERATons or COAL MINES

DO YOU NEED A FIRST CLASS MINE SUPERINTENDENTs IF YOU DO, LET Us GET TOGETHER AND TALK IT OVER. | HAVE Al REF ERENCES. LEAVE YOUR ADDRESS WITH THIS PAPER AND WILL CALL ON YOU. ADDRESS H-d3, AGE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

White Way Proposed
 MT. Walter Reynolds of Anniston is in the city with view of interesting the merchants In the installation of a White Way" Mir Reynolds is connected with a company which supplies the fixtures for the installation of such system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
a HARMLESS WAY TO
DAUkEN THE HAIR
"A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vnnish--A Remedy
For All Hair Troubles

Who does not know tho value OF
a 8 and sulphur for keeping the
hair dark. soft, glossy and In good
conditions AZ matter OF fact s1l-
phur Ia = natural element of hair,
and 1 deficiency OF 1t In the hair IL
held by many scalp specialists to be
connected with loss Of color and VI
tally OF the hair. Unquestionably,
there is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles. especially pre-
mature grayness, than sage and sui.
phur. II properly prepared. The
Weyth Chemical Company of New
York put up an ideal remedy OF this
kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, and authorize
druggtsts to sell 1t under the guar
anfee that the money will be refund
ed If 1t fails to do exactly as repres-
ented.
II you have dandrufr. or If your
hatr is thin or turning gray, get a
Bottle of this remedy from your
druggist today. and zee what II will
do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public At nfty cents q bottle. and IL
recommended and sold by ali drug
xiata-
Special Agents. sLauer Drug Co.,
Cor. Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
WAS
GIVEN COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Were
Host and Hostess.

A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. John Furman at their home IN
Center street, Tottenville,2 last night
by about twenty-five of their friends,
mostly members of Welcome Coun-
ell No. so, Daughters of America. OF
that place. Progressive euchre was
enjoyed during the evening and
light refreshments were served.
Those awarded the prizes in the
games were Mrs. e. W. Berlett. glass
comporte. and Mrs. G.. A. Marshall,
glass pitcher.
Among those present wer Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Leven, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving w. Sleight. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
w. Berlett, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mar
shall, Mr., and Mrs. James LANG,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram M. Sprague.
Mrs. William Robedee, Mrs. Truman
O. Simonson, Mrs. P. ]. Sprague,
Mrs. Hector Monroe, Misses Lillian
and Beatrice Monroe. and Merritt
Nance,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
INVESTIGATE
PUBLIC WORKS
Fosdick's Experts Descend
on Richmond Borough.

Three experts from Commissioners
OF Accounts Fosdick's Office de-
scended upon the borough OF Rich
mond yesterday to commence an in
vestigatfon in the Office OF L. l..
Tribus, commissioner OF public
works OF the borough OF Richmond.
This Investigation is directed by
Mayor Gaynor, as a result of charges
hled with him some time ago. The
investigation is t o be extended to
other bureaus later 1t was said.
A committee from Richmond,
headed by Edward W. Thomson and
Edward r. Doyle, called upon the
mayor and complained that unnec-
essary and premature Improvements
had been undertaken in some cases
fifty years ahead of time, thus rais-
ing assessments. These charges u.
the time we're directed against Bor-
ough President Cromwell. it Ii said
to the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
mo MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH

Every family here osght to keep
some Diapepsin In the house, - any
one OF you may have an attack OF
Indigestion o. Stomach trouble at
any time, day Or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
distressed, out OF order stomach
five minutes after wards.
IL your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to Ill
you, or lays like 4 lump Of lead Ia
your stomach. or IL you have heart
burn. that II . sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for = 60-cont
case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take =
little Just al soon as Won csr There
will be no Sour risings. no belching
OF undigestsd food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. full
ncss or heavy feeling In tho stomach.
Nausea, Debilitating Headaches.
Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all 60, and, besidea. there Will
20 no sour food left over In The
stomach to poison your breath with
nAuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin 10 = certain curs
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes
hold OF your food and digests Il
just the same az II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In ave minutes from all
stomach misery IL at your drug store.
waiting for you.
These large Ee-cent cases OF
Pape's Diapepsin contain more than
suficient to cure any case OF Dys-
pepsta, Indigestion oz any other
Stomach trouble.