davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-15

We have the best line Of wall paper
samplei' in Holyoke. Call and see them.
Standard Drug store.
The state herald., 1912-03-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. f. & A q

Holyoke Lodge No. s.. A. F. & A. M
meets1st and 3rd FRIDAY nights feacf
month in X. of P. Hall
Visiting brothers corciallv invited.
P.S. Struble, WIN. FL. johnson, Sec.
The state herald., 1912-03-15

Children are much more likely ito con
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. whooping cough. diphthe.
ria, scarlet fever md consumption are
diseases that are often contra eted when
the child has cold. That Ia why all
medical authorities say beware Of colda
For the quick cure Of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy. II can alwayi be de.
pended upon and Ia pleasant AMI safe
TO take For sale by Big Brick Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1912-03-15

special with:Th Weekly
nor limited time Subscnbr The Weekly
assured that will be subscriptions expire
their subscriptions renewed cash
The state herald., 1912-03-15

~ hlA' NAAhANNh AAAAh
The Pcarlc Of me State Of Colorado for and on
t.haif Of ihs Board Of County Commissioners Of
Phillips County Colorado plaintiff W II Johnson
defend
The People n thcstatc Of Colorado
Tos II johnson the defendant above named
greeting
You arc hereby frluirci To appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In tho district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof u served
within ibis county or u served out Of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive Of the day of service or JUDI
Fintnt By default will be- islon against you aeoori
iur 10 the prayer 1f thc complaint And II a COPY
u the complaint In thc ah0yu entitled action h.
not served with this summons ur " the service
hereof lc made out Of this state then ten days ad.
ditiana 10 tho time hrrcinicforr spccih.l for mp
pcarancc and ansp sr vii be- allowed hJfaFe tho
taking n Judgment ~ default ~ aforesaid
Tho said action is brought 10 recover the sum 81
sl2ittl from you upon your bond as treasurer 81
Phillips county Colorado Tho complaint scJs
forth thrrr causes af action upon an empress con-
tmct. on tho hrst cause of action they claim tho
sun ~ ts OBJ on the second cause Of action plain.
nr claim the sum u flij % doe frufn you In f,oa
collected while trra1urrTlsni not paid over 20 the
county a. required by law. on tho third cause
Of action In tho complaint the sum ~ $50 -
duo Tor taxes wrunHfully marked paid b. you o.
county treasurer That an attachment In Did 81
tho above enutloi action has bern au"i out and
lr,J made upon your property under lAid attach
mont
Atwnl more fullg aprrar from tho complaint In
said action % shigh reference "a hsro made
a copy uf which is hereto attached and i5 thia
rfirrenoe made part hereof
AMI you ars hsgrby poidoi that " fou faii 20
appear and 10 hnavrr thr alii complaint as aiuys
r-iu.irl ihr ssl plaintiff viii iatr default sralnrt
you and iuiiument thereon aeturlibr 30 tho pfay-
| or of the complaint
Given under my hahi md tho seli II tho dis.
uiei court a. toyptg Cob in ssi county this 10Th
dal u Dee u ipn VIC iirliand
Bsan en- nisi Court Phillips Go Cala
rirst ruh os, nm ouae
u. a. LAND OFFICE al gtsfllbs. Colorado Oct
~. iuii,
Nuhgr De- hsFriY s.fsn ulat Matitia H,hnass n
Amherst clio who n8 Msri 1910 male ~, No
uiirp1 la,s cot ttehw ii ao. 9 8tptnruatpm
has nlui nauea " Intention tn malls HHsi s4iuns.
tsllon pruaf 90 .smti.h fislHi Go che land aia,s q
described lsfnra county Iudrsat ilrlfHie. C,,lafs.
IN, un me i1ih diY pf Dee rom
tiHiuaHl names ar Witnessed
Herman taten nf Amh.Iat coin.
fnd Lstan
chaiiss n,sl.sa
C1nmiii i1nr
William u rpuHi iislistef.
The state herald., 1912-03-15
BEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
Hslinvts COUGHS ARp ooLoo

ratr,nizo The home business men.
The state herald., 1912-03-15
Repels attack of Death

Five years ago tive doctors told nae
had only two years to i've" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, malachitc. Col. They told
me ! would die with consumption. 1,
was up to me then to try the best lung
medicine and l began to use DR.. King,
New Discovery. Il was well Did, for
today am working and believe | owe
my life TO this great throat and iunp
cure that has cheated the grave Of an.
other victim" Its folly TO suffer with
coughs. colds or other throat and lung
troubles now. Take the cure that's
safest. Price 60 eonts and 81 Trial
bottle free at Big Brick Drng Store.
The state herald., 1912-03-15

q columns of news.
a columns of talks by practical far
mer on farm topics-economical ma
chinery, planting, growing and stor-
ing Of fruits and vegetables, breed
ing and marketing of live stock.
20 or more Lost and Found Poems and
So'igs."
/ column of Health and Beauty Hints
Best short and continued stories Chess
and Checkers-P' 'zles and Compl
cations-Dr. Resder's Home Health
Club Miscellaneous Questions and
Answ ,rs-Poems of the Day-A
special Washington letter-Taking
cartoons and illustrations.
5 columns of live, entertaining editori-
ais.
The state herald., 1912-03-15

Remembe. the date. The baskt
the steam laundry leaves Cramer'.
ber Shop every Wednesday momf
The state herald., 1912-03-15
First pub Mar Is Serial Ol7o2o
Notice tor Publication,
US Land Office at Sterling Colo
At.r 100
Serial Ol7O2O
First pub Mar Is

5 LNhu UIIlCt NJ olcTIElIs VVT0
Mar 1912
Notice is hereby given that Scott Evans OF
Holyoke Colo who on June 18th 1906 made IL b
No $3.50 for NV a sec 30 tp mr. 40 W 6 p m has
filed notice of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed before clerk of district court at Holyoke Colo
on the 20 day of April 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Freeman Finch of Holyoke Colo
Zoeth w Wagner
Charles Bone
Charles A Wilson
WI Pound. Register
The state herald., 1912-03-15

Z columns of live stock and market
reports. No live stock paper con-
tains better live stock market re-
port than The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer.
40 questions and answers by readers
on anything pertaining to the bus
iness of farming, gardening, rails
ing of live stock and poultry, etc.
10 to 20 questions on veterinary sub
jects.
Z columns of information on recipes
patterns, formulas, etc, furnished
by readers.
IA to 81 columns of stories Of public
men; historical, geographical and
other miscellany.
8 columns of specially reported ser
mons by leading American clergy
men, and the Sunday School lesson.
The state herald., 1912-03-15
SUMMONS
In ihc dI Itrict c0urt

In the district court
The Pcarlc Of me State Of Colorado for and on
behalf Of the Board Of County Commissioners o.
Phillips County Colorado plaintiff " u johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
M. f. SCOTT BADLY
 HURT IN DALLAS
Wealthy and Well Known Montgomery Citizen Is
 Thrown From Buggy

Selma, June 1S.-(Special)-M. E. Scott a wealthy and well known res ident of Montgomery, was painfully in- jured in a runaway near Minter sta ton in the southern part of Dallas county this morning. J. Craig Smith, who was with Mir. Scott at the time. also narrowly escaped being injured by jumping from the buggy as 1t was being dashed along the country road.
 MT. Scott suffered dislocation of a knee cap by being thrown from the buggy. He also sustained body in juries but il is not believed the in- juries are of serious nature. pr. Strickland, a resident of the southern part of the county, shortly after the accident attended to the injuries re- ceived by MT. Scott.
 After the accident Mir. Scott was put on the Louisville and Nashville train from Camden for Selma and the serv- ices of an ambulance was telephoned for. But before the train reached Selma the plane were changed and at the junction of the Louisville and Nashville, q few miles south of Selma. MT. Scott. accompanied by Dr. Strickland and Mir. smith. got on the Western Railway of Alabama train and MT. scott was car ried to his home in Montgomery. MT. Smith and MT. Scott had been to Tfl- den to inspect the Bradford lands in that neighborhood with the view of purchasing them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
STATE OPTICIANS
 MEET HERE TODAY Seventh Annual Convention to Convene in Chamber
 of Commerce

The seventh annual convention of the Alabama State Optical society will con- vene this evening at 9:90 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce for a two days session. The features of the convention will be addresses by two of the most prominent officers of the national association, H. J. Cook and II. J. Folsom pr. Louis Edelman of Bir- mingham will deliver an address before the convention this morning at 11:3O O clock on symptoms and Diagnosis of Glaucoma."
 Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock the delegates to the convention will be the guests of the Birmingham men on an automobile ride over the city. At 8 o'clock Thursday night there vii be a social luncheon at the Turn Verein.
 This mornings session will be taken up with reception and registration of dele gates. The meeting will be called to order at 9:30 o'clock. Commissioner Cuipepper Exum will deliver an address of welcome and President J. H. Finder will deliver the annual address. The election of new members and reports of committees will also be heard this morning. pr. Louis Edehnan will speak at Il 80 o'clocktoday. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the official group photo of the assemblage will be taken and C. E. Folsom will talk at 5 o'clock J. w. Taylor of Gadsden and I. W. Garner of Calera will also speak this afternoon.
 The convention will adjourn after the election of officers tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
FINE OF SHEFFIELD COMPANY REDUCED Board of Compromise Low CTS Fine for Violating
 State Law to $25O

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Speclal.)-At a meeting of the state board of compromise today the American Cement and Tire company was fined 5000 for failure to comply with the laws of the state with reference to designating to the secretary of state an authorized agent and prin- cipal place of business in Alabama.
 The board of compromise reduced the fine of $500 imposed upon the Sheffield Coal and Iron company at former meet ing to $250, it having been shown that the corporation had not been as negligent with reference to abiding by the state laws as other concerns.
 Other foreign corporations fined for violating the state laws were the Mag nolia Coal oil company, $l00, and the National Packing company, which was also fined $l00.
 The petition of the McNeel Marble com pany for a rehearing was denied by the board. This company was assessed fpr violating the state laws with reference to foreign corporations at former meet ing of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

throughout the central portion of the country east of the Mississippi
 At Palestine 2.5S inches have fallen dur ing the past 24 hours and at Shreveport 1.52 inches. Brisk winds were general along the Texas coast.
 While temperatures throughout the cot ton belt show a general fall at p. m.. as compared with Monday nights read ings. still this change to cooler came late in the day, and maximum readings on tonight's map show high values throughout the Atlantic coast states. At Palestine a fall of 22 degrees in the past 24 hours has occurred. at Shreveport 14 degrees. and at Memphis IS degrees. The eastward movement of the high pressure area now over the Rocky mountain region will cause generality cooler weather throughout the belt Wednesday, with probably showers in the western and cen tral portions. Cooler weather with show CTS is predicted for Birmingham Wednes- day.
 Summary of observations made at Unit ed States weather bureau stations, June IS:
 Temp it1ira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

10 the full amount on the boosters clock at the church. The committeeman are working hard and they predict that the amount will be raised by Sunday.
 August F. Hilleke, superintendent of the Semet-Solvay company. is in Syracuse, N F., on a 10 days business trip.
 Mrs. J. c. Thompson and children will leave today for Pueblo, Col, where they will join MT. Thompson and in the future reside.
 State Bank Examiner Meridth is en- gagged in auditing the books of the Bank of Ensley.
 Mrs. M. P. Mellon and Miss Agnes Me Dowell gave linen shower for Miss Bessie Morrison yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mcdowell. Many beau tiful gifts were presented the bride-elect who weds MT. Mussey June 27.
 James Norton Is visiting friends in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Harris of East Lake are the guests of MT. and Mrs A. B. Hunter at Shadyside.
 c. s. Williams, a local merchant was taken to the South Highlands infirm- ary yesterday afternoon to undergo a serious operation for kidney trouble.
 Officer Alex Cochran received q mes sage yesterday from his sister. near West Point, Ga, that their father, J. A. Cochran, of this city, well known Confederate veteran. is quite ill., Mir. Cochran is of an advanced age. off cer Cochran left this morning for his bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC IN BALDWIN
Methodists at Bay Minette Have An nual Outing Yesterday-Presby-
 terian Picnic June 27

Bay Minette June 1S.-(Special)-The members of the Methodist Sunday school gave their annual picnic at Godbold creek today and more than a hundred were present. The basket dinner which was taken along by the older members of the church was a decided feature.
 The members of the Presbyterian church have announced their first annual picnic for Thursday the 27th. at Carpen- ter's station, a beautiful place about 6 miles southeast of here. They are mak- ing preparations for one hundred or more and will make their first venture at a picnic a glowing success.
 The refining plant proper of the New port Turpentine and Resin company IS now being constructed and looms up large alongside of the railroad track southeast of town. The Louisville ana Nashville Railroad company IS con structing a spur into the plant Tor the purpose of taking out the products and will be ready to lay the rails Tn a short time.
 The residents of Dyas have announced that they expect to have celebration at that place on the Fourth or July at which time they will arrange ball games. speaking and dances. Music Is to be furnished throughout the day and everything possible done to com nemorate the nations birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
HEATED DEBATE IN
 TRAvEtERS' MEETING

Peoria, H., June 1S-A clash between Frank W. Crandall of St. Louis, chair man of the national railway committee, and R. A. Broyles of Georgia, member of the national board of directors of the Travellers Protective association, occurred today in the convention of that associa- tion here.
 Chairman Crandall in his annual report declared that the national board last year acted in direct contravention to the will of the Travellers Protective association as expressed at the 1911 convention.
 Director Broyles accused MT. Crandall of being lax in his duty and alleged the board of directors learning that the chair man of the national railway committee had been too close to certain railway traffic managers, decided to check him. After two hours of exchange of personali- ties, all aspersions and remarks reflecting on the character of either MT. Broyles or MT Crandall were ordered expunged from the minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
DRUGGISTS MEET IN
 CAPITAL TODAY
Annual Convention of Ala bama Pharmaceutical
 Association Meets

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Special.)-The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association will meet in Montgomery tomorrow morning for a two days session. The business meetings of the convention will be held at the Exchange Hotel.
 Arrangements Tor the entertainment of the association have been made by the local druggists and pharmacists, and the programme includes a number of inter- esting features.
 The association will convene in annual session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which time Governor O'Neal will de- liver an address of welcome on behalf of the state William A. Gunter, Jr., presi- dent of the board of city commissioners. will make the address of welcome on be- half of the city. Another address of well come will be made by E. J. Meyer. presi- dent of the Business Mems league.
 The days programme vii include a luncheon at the Gay-Teague hotel, visit to the baseball game in the afternoon, and business meeting at the Exchange hotel Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
GREY WATCHING
 ADAMSON'S BILL

London. June 1S.-Sir Edward Grey, sec retary of state for foreign affairs, stated in the House of Commons today that he was watching the progress of Representa- time Adamson's bill which passed the House of Representatives in Washington May 23, but was unable to estimate to what extent the British interest and rights were affected by it, until the bill had passed the Senate and asumed its final form. Until then he considered that this was no ground for making repre- sentation on the subject to the United States government. Sir Edward Grey added that he was unaware of any prece- dent for such legislature in respect to other national waterways.
 The Adamson bill provides that no tolls shall be charged on American vessels passing through the Panama canal and Imposes tolls on the registered tonnage of foreign vessels using the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Because It Does Not Generate Dust Nor Make Mud. It is Noisless and it is the Coolest of All Pavements.

Madam, dust is the greatest foe you have
 The dry dust that gets into the lungs and eyes of your family and lays the foundation for disease; that defiles your curtains and your table linen, that stiles the life of your flowers and steals the beauty of your lawn
 And the wet dust, or mud, that finds its way into your house and leaves the stamp of ugliness on your floors.
 We know you are frequently tempted to feel that the odds are against you in this battle with dust and mud; that yours is a losing fight.
 The fight will be won for you, however, when Creosoted Yellow Pine Block Pavement is laid in front of your house. The enemy will be more than "whipped;;" it will be de- stroyed.
 The reason is very simple: There is nothing on the surface of this pavement to grind into dust or be converted into mud.
 In addition to this freedom from dirt, Creosoted Yellow Pine Block Pavement will give you a QUIET pavement. You will not be disturbed by nerve racking noises, because this pavement softens sound. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Why W ood Blocks?
All Good HouSekeeperS Love
 CreOSOted Yellow Pine Block Pavement

case of sickness, quietude often turns the scales for LIFE. It will also give you an AN MATED street. More auto mobiles and carriages will run your way than ever before, and thus you will see more of the passing show," with none of the roar and rattle that go with 1t over other pavements.
 You will find it COOLER, too, with Creosoted Yellow Pine Block Pavement. There will be no radiation of heat from the street to drive you in- doors from your lawn or yer andah and curtail the pleasure of life in the open.
 Then there is the BEAUTY of the Creosoted Yellow Pine Block Pavement for you to con slider the smooth, unbroken surface, with it's sense of har- mony; and last, but quite i'm portant, the fact that it gives your children sanitary play room.
 Talk it over with your hus- band. Tell him you want him to work for Creosoted Yellow Pine Block Pavement because it will increase the happiness of his home, in addition to saving money for him. He is amen able to reason-he will listen, and you will WIN.
 Our next "talk" will be to the City Commissioners. Watch for it.
 Yellow Pine Manufactured Association AIabama-West Florida Lumber Manu-
 facturers' Association Creosoted Wood Block Paving Com
 pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
BULLETINS
 APPRECIATED BY CROWDS

will be more important. more interesting and more spectacular than were those of yesterday. Yesterday. as a matter of fact, the principals simply shook hands preparatory to the grand mill. Ca polite term for face punching), which begins today. The story of the fight, blow by blow, round by round, will be crisply told today. As long as the convention lasts, its proceedings will be told by The Age-Herald, accurately, reliably and now.
 The Age-Heraid will entertain the peo- pie in similar manner during the con- vention of the democrats at Baltimore. The bulletins will be displayed as soon as the convention opens today. Get good seat. No favorites are played. It's first come. first served and no admis- sion charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
 A USELESS EXPENSE
Fuller Murder in Montgomery Will Be Investigated at Regular
 Term in July

Montgomery. June IA spe- cial grand jury to investigate the mur- der of w. Brooks Fuller. saloonist. is improbable. Governor O'Neal Sunday. or dered Judge W. w. Pearson of the circuit court to have a grand jury summoned, but the order has been held up tempo rarily. Fuller was murdered while he was riding up Commerce street in an au- tomobile.
 Louis Smith is in the county jail with a charge of murder docketed against his name He has refused to make state ment.
 Judge Gaston Gunter of the city court conferred with Governor O'Neal this aft ernoon, and 1t Is understood they decided that special grand jury would be use- less expense. regular grand jury will be impaneled the second Monday in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Quiet Conferences in Balti- more to Plan Capture of
 Uninstructed Delegates
PARKER SPOKEN OF
 FOR "KEYNOTER"
Bankhead, Looking After Under woods Interests, Talks Things Over With the National
 Committeeman

Baltimore, Md, June 1s.-Democrats in their pre-convention councils here today paused to watch affairs in the republican national convention at Chicago With the leaders of all the rival candidates for the presidential nomination here thae were quiet conferences to prepare plans of capturing the uninstructed delegates. Alton B. Parker of New York was said tonight to be the likely choice for tenn porary chairman of the convention with senator-elect Ollie James as the next strongest candidate.
 w, r. McCombs of New York, cam paign leader for Governor Wilson, took charge of Wilson headquarters today and announced that Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Representative Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania would second the nomina- tion of the New Jersey governor.
 Bankhead Talks Things Over
 J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago came in this afternoon with a plan to swing the vice presidency to an Illinois man.
 Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who is looking after the interests of oscar Un- derwood, talked things over with national committeeman.
 Friends of Governor Burke of North Dakota say that if the convention is dead locked the governor will be dark horse" candidate, but that if the nomina- tion goes east or south Governor Burke will be candidate for the vice presi- dency.
 A resolution drawn up by the State Equal Franchise league providing an equal suf- frage plank for the democratic platform has been given to Senator Rayuer of Maryland for presentation to the resolu- tlons committee.
 Mauel Queza, resident commissioner of the Philippines at Washington, has come to Baltimore to urge the adoption of plank indorsing the Philippine independ- ence bill now before Congress.
 Montpelier, Vt, June 1s.-Eight dele- gates to the democratic national conven- ton at Baltimore, four at large and two from each ditsrict were named at state and district conventions today All were as to President.
 Harlan B. Howe of St. Johnsbury was nominated for governor.