davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

nation by the prosecutor Miss Farley, who
was on the witness stand IA hours, and
who broke down when the questioning
was concluded, by q narration of the
shooting and demonstration of just how
the defendant said the gun was held when
ZollinSer was shot, was said to be in a
state of nervous collapse this morning
Her attorney declared, however, that sne
would be able to take her place in the
court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
Robbed a Fourth Time.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Burglars hurled
a horseshoe, wrapped in newspapers
through the window Of Berg & Com
pany, jewelers., on Michigan boulevard,
early today and escaped with jewelry
valued at $4,000. 1t was the fourth
time the establishment has been
robbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
asst Call On AtcE1is0n BANKRUPT Stock
a Glow.

MEMS GREY WORK SOCKS, 20
In this sale only
MEMS Use WORK CAPS, 2Qc
1Oc COTTON FLANNEL GLOVES, Ro
Receivers Sale Price. ~
Csc NECKWEAR 1Io
Will sell for only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
MEMS 75c HEAVY MITTS, E0o
Receivers Sale Price. ........ OON
MEMS $500 KID GLOVES, Ok
for only. OCN
MEMS $500 SMOKING JACKETS,
In this sale for co En
only. pA"CO
PAINTERS WHITE OVER OOa
ALLS, in this sale for only. OON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

Before and After.-Gibbs-wh lovers
quarrel they turn their backs to each
other. DibbS-YeS. How different it is
when married folks quarreI-they fly at
each other.-Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

BOYS soc WOOL CAPS, Ok
you can buy these for. @O\
WRIGHT'S $1.OO HEALTH Coz
UNDERWEAR, for only. OON
COTTON FLANNEL MTTTS, Eo
Receivers Sale Price. .... ~
vii sii1O sen aH1 fon o PANIs' Csc
s. 1 &c 4s1a s9Irs. ,$1.45
$500 6o1 1sna s0ITs' $2.95
BOYS OVERCOATS, Ct az
Receivers Sale Price p1sOO
MEMS $500 0H
PANTS. q. OOC
ps MEs'S $500 S1.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

,7S S1G EEAyEY FHEEoED 39c
7So BOYS, UNION SUITS 45c
$1.25 UNION SUITS FOR MEN, QSC
Receivers Sale Price.
Eo sse MO WOOL SOCKS 15c
Size WOOL CSC
sdoo WOOL 69c
NDEIk6WEAh.
$500 ALL-WOOL UNION &7 02
SUITS, Receivers Sale Price.
MEMS WHITE HANDKER- Qo
CHIEFS, sale price.
LARGE RED re
HANDKERCHIEFS. . .........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

ps MES's $500 1926
1870 .
MEMS $500 DUCK COATS, CT AR
Receivers Sale Price.
MEMS soc CSo
CATERS. Observation-Disclosures N
for ra oni4t s1.oO CATERS SOC
es GT11gKEN's 7So 33c
go 2 in t hHB sale foe COLLARS, 15c
thi iSe sa LIN p4ie.' COLLARS 1Oc
R Rec sWEA sa7e P Goats 45c
Mi Sa:So W Co1Tars, SHIRTS Csc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-08
GAME

At Kitzmeyer's Drug Store, oppo-
site the Capitol, the fresh stock of
hot water bottles has arrived, the
kind that are guaranteed not to
leak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
AGED RESIDENT OF
 AUTAUGA PASSES
Mrs. Mary Narramore, Aged 76, and One of C0unty's Oldest
 People Is Dead

Prattville, october 24-(special) among the oldest natives of this county died at the home of her son, J. II. Mar ramore, yesterday morning in the person of Mrs. Mary Matthews Narramore. She was 76 years of age and was perhaps the oldest native of this county. The deced- ent was the second daughter of James Henry Matthews, for many years promi- nent in the industrial and political life of this county in the earliest part of it's history. MT. Matthews, having removed to this county from Georgia in 1Sl9 or 1920. She was also sister to the late Jesse w. Mathews, who died here last spring. A remarkable fact is noticed in the family of the deceased. Of all the children of her parents, not one died be- fore they were 70 years of age. Their mother loved to be S.
 The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church by the pastor. the Rev. E. T. Smith, at o'clock Thursday after noon. and the burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
INSTITUTE BUYS
 HANDSOME HOME
President and Mrs. H. o. Murfee Will Occupy Brown Homstead at
 Marion Shortly

Marion, october 24.-(Special )-Thc Tom Brown homstead, one of the oldest and most distinguished homes in Ma rion has recently been sold for the sum of S5000 and will become the presidents home of the Marion institute on the first of January.
 The lot comprises five acres on a picturesque elevation overlooking the new campus of the institute and ad- joining the campus of the college. The home itself is said to be the oldest of Marion's many historic residences, as the deed dates from the first decade of Alabama's history: and it has always been a center of charming culture and warm hospitality during the long resi- dence of the Brown family in Marion.
 The purchase of this handsome home stead, sitauted on Washington street, the chief avenue of Marion, and adjoin- ing the beautiful new campus of the Marion institute, is a noteworthy step in the larger development of the insti- tute. President and Mrs. H. O. Murfee will move into their new home early in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

Railroads tell you about the wonders of nature along their lines: hotels de- scribe their modern accommodations; but they never fail 10 ring in their cuisine unexcelled. The wise traveller knows he is taking pot luck when he leaves home, hence box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many of the other traveling requisites"
 ing man, speaking of hotel life. restau- "The agitations in this world'' he con tinued, "are the result of one set of men trying to compel the other set to think and act against their own nclinations It Is the same in religion, politics, and eats. have learned from experience to eat what they serve; to forget the food ex- perts. read the current news and jokes and leave the stomach to the best expert in the world-Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ]"
 And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Then component parts assist the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry On the work just the same as good, strong. healthy stomach would do it.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, al 51 cents q oox, and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell something in the place of It that's just as good" Their un- qualified merit and success and the uni yersal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
HEATED CAMPAIGN NOW BEING
 CARRIED ON IN ST. CLAIR

to go into full details as to the reconsruc- tion of the jail.
 The construction work on the line of railroad being built by the Mitchell Noun tain Coal and Iron company from the Seaboard track between this place and Coal City, is progressing very last MT. Berry, who is one of the heavy stockhold- ers stated that they expected to be ready for operation of trains over their track age in about 60 days. Immediately after this is accomplished they will begin the erection of a large washer and the ship ping of iron ore and coal will begin.
 County Game Warden H. A. Cornett is getting busy looking after the interest of game in this county. He has caused to be brought before the courts recently several sports who have been disregard ing the game laws, and the result was that convictions were had of practically all who were tried and those appealing to the grand jury will be looked after very closely by Mir Cornett.
 Mir Thomp Inzer, who has resided at Eden for the past 25 years, died at his home there yesterday Death was caused from cancer of the throat. MT. Inzer was the democratic nominee for commissioner from this district for the county, and after his health became so bad he with drew from the nomination and c. B.. Alverson was elected by the executive committee in his stead.
 John l., Burnett, together with some other leading orators, will begin speak ing tour of this division of the county on Thursday of next week. according to a telegram received yesterday by Horace Afford. MT. Burnett will remain in the home community of his opponent, Cogs- well. progressive nominee, until the close of the campaign. It is being predicted that Burnett's majority over Cogswell and the republican nominee will be larger than ever received since he entered the race for Congress some 16 years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

Pell City, October 24.-(Special)-A very the candidates of the different parties for the local offices to be bid In at the com ing election in this county. On next Mon day evening at the courthouse here James A. Embry will address the citizens in behalf of democracy. The organization of a Wilson and Marshall democratic club will take place on this occasion by H. c. Afford, who is secretary of the Wilson and Marshall democratic club, both locally and statewide in the organization work.
 The October term Of the county court was held yesterday by Judge Herring. While t1 re were many cases docketed for this term, there was only one con viction. | negro being caught just be- fore court adjourned for the term, charged with nnawfully riding trains. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 days at hard labor in de 1t of pay ment of a fine of s10 se easts
 McLane Tilton, t. leao Roosevelt" speaker for the ssional progressive nominee, left the oe this week on a whirlwind tour of the Seventh district, in behalf of his business and political associate, Sumter Cogswell. It is predict ed that while on this tour MT. Triton will speak a good word in behalf of his ''col- 1ege chum." Woodrow Wilson, democratic nominee for President.
 Col Gardner Greene, prospective can- didate for attorney general at the next election, attended the centennial meet ing in Montgomery yesterday. MT. Greene went down in behalf of Birmingham and to. aid in securing the exposition for that place gwben it is held.s ~
 Mir. Youngblood from Montgomery, a Jail contractor, was here Tuesday look ing over the jail at this place that has been condemned for the past 12 months by pr. Oates. The commissioners court has advertised for bids on the changes ordered by pr. Oates and the court will convene at Ashville about November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
MORGAN PURCHASES.
 A TEN-T0N ROLLER
Leases Secured on Several Thousand Acres to Bore
 Oil and Gas Wells

Hartselle, October 24-(SpeciaI)-R. T. Todd of Atlanta is here for a few days demonstrating the work of the new 10 ton roller just purchased by the commission- CTS for use on the county roads. With the roller is $500 pound scarifier. which is used in thoroughly loosening up the rough places on bikes in advance Of the roller.
 Tn the demonstration work now in prog ress the east end of the Somerville-Hart- selle pike will be repaired and also work on Bethel -Hartselle clay and sand road just opened by the county. Work on the model state highway is progressing very satisfactorily between Decatur and Hart selle and the commissioners promise that building will begin on that part of the highway between Hartselle and Falkyile.
 R. l.. Kennedy of the Rock oil com pany of Brooklyn. N. r.. is here in the interest of his company and has secured leases on 1e.o00 acres of land for which the company agrees to bore sufficient test wells in the we'll known oil and gas regions adjacent to Hartselle
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been spent here in the past 20 years sinking test wells and sufficient gas and oil was found to know that 1t exists, but owing to n lack of capital the work has not been completed. The new wells. however. will be sunk In fresh territory. There is no excitement In the movement, but if the cooperation of the landowners will in- duce the New York capital the oil will be found if 1t exists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
TREASURE FOUND IN DEKALb WOODS Farmer Runs Across S3050
 on Lookout Mountain GINS RUN CONSTANTLY Blind Brothers Give Recital in Fort Payne-Mrs. A. L. Campbell III
 in Chattanooga-Eye Trouble
 May Prove Fatal
GINS RUN CONSTANTLY

Fort Payne. October 24-(Special.) )-Yes- terday while out hunting on Lookout mountain near his home Babe Steph- ens a farmer, found hidden in the woods $So5O in greenback money. He said he was walking along when he noticed the edge of the roll sticking out of the mud what it was. and when he examined it he found it a roll of money, nearly all of which were s1O0 bills.
 The outside bills were rotten and the rest were damp from exposure, indicating that they had lain where they were found for some time
 Several suggestions have been offered as to how the money came there, but no plausible reason has yet been made. but all agree as to one thing, and that is the find is a wonderful one, and sounds more like fairy tale than otherwise, and that MT. Stephens. who is quite a poor man, is quite a fortunate one indeed un- less some one comes along and claims the find, which is extremely doubtful
 One suggestion that has been made by several, parties Is to the effect that Will Wright, the negro desperado, lost it few months ago while wandering in the woods trying to evade the posse who were out searching for him. However, this theory doesn't work very we'll either, for it is not believed that he ever came on this side of Lookout mountain so near Fort Payne, for this money was found within two or three miles of the town on Earl Cochran's land.
 Blind Brothers Recital
 The blind Camp brothers gave a con- cent at the courthouse at this place last night These boys are both blind and have been from their birth. They are talented musicians and those who have heard them play and sing were well pleased with their efforts.
 III in Chattanooga
 Mrs. W. W. Haralson was called to Chattanooga Tuesday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Campbell of that place.
 Eye Trouble May Prove Fatal
 Mrs. T. s. Stewart of this place is in a very critical condition, and grave fears are had for her recovery. A few weeks ago Mrs. Stewart had her eye operated on in Chattanooga, and blood poison set ting in, she is in a serious condition.
 Cotton Market Crowded
 The cotton market at this place is stin crowded, and the streets are full of opt- ton wagons bringing the cotton into town to sell The. gins at this place are run- ming day and night and are kept busy
 Years Work Outlined sA
 The committee of ladies appointed on the woman's department of the DeKalb County Fair held a meeting in the reg ister of chancery's room Tuesday after noon and work for the coming fair was outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
BENEFIT
 HAD AT ODENVILLE

Odenville. October 24.-(special)- The senior class of the high school gave an entertainment at the high school auditorium last night for the purpose of raising money to buy books for the library. Quite a neat sum was realized
 Senator Watt T. Brown and other speakers will address the voters of this and adjoining communities Monday night, the 2Sth inst, at the high school auditorium upon the political issues of the day. The ladies are specially in vited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Pike a Success

The magnificent pike has been such Il success f<m Waterloo 10 Riyerton that plan is now on foot to extend it to Clifton. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
STOCK AND PRODUCE
 SHOW UP FINELY Lauderdale Farmers Have
 Creditable Exhibits CITY AGAIN ON MAP Magnificent Pike May Be Extended Into Limestone--Nearly S7000
 Deficit at Florence-Player
 Fractures Collar Bone

Florence, October 24.-(speclal.)-Lau- derdale county's live stock and products day was success fin every particular. Farmers from all over the county brought in their produce and stock. and the ex- hibit was very creGitable. over 150 horses were in the parade. Canned fruit, vege- tables and specimens of patchwork quilts were in evidence. while the Ashcraft Cot ton Mills, the OK Brand fertilizer and the cotton seed and gin, all were repre- sented by their wares. The Florence band headed the parade and October 24 will be red letter day in the history of Florence.
 Lathem Encourages Florence
 The discussion as to whether Florence should be taken from the railroad map and placed on the Star route was set tied yesterday by public meeting of the citizens and representatives of the South ern railway. The citizens were repre- scented by Messrs. R. F. Glenn, NJ. W. Camper. Horace F. Lucas, R. T. Simp- son and H. A. Bradshaw. The Conner cial club was represented by James K Powers c. w. Ashcraft and T. M. Rog- CTS, while the Southern railway sent c. P. Cooper. general manager of the South ern; c. A. Bepscoter, assistant general passenger agent, and C. A. deSaussure, assistant passenger agent. The utmost harmony prevailed throughout the meet Ing as the railroad was anxious to do what was right and was for the interest of Florence. The Electric Railway com pany had J.. w. Worthington and W. s. Hatch present, but as the railway was anxious for the advancement of Flor ence. no opposition was made to the arr rangement.
 The railroad representatives agreed to give the city of Florence an up to date ticket office and waiting room for trav- elers. and adequate baggage facilities. Printed schedules and time tables would place Florence on the map again. This will eliminate the trouble in purchasing tickets from distant points to Florence. The officials consented to cooperate with the citizens in securing better connec- tions al Decatur with the Louisville and Nashville trains going north.
 Clean Back Premises
 The chief of police. recently elected. has commenced a vigorous campaign against the conditions of the back prem ises in populated district, and the word has been passed along the line that 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Deficit Shown

The annual report just received from the state auditor, who has been at work on the books, by the new mayor of Flor ence, N F. Morrison shows a deficit of $6G2l The new administration will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

thorough cleansing and much disinfect- ant must be used at once. The city phy- sician is lending all the assistance neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
-----------.s.----------- SYLACAUGA NOTES

Sylacauga, October 24--fSpecial)-L E. Akin and family left yesterday for Co., lumbus. Ga. where they will reside, MT. Atkins work on the railroad causing him to make the change.
 Sylacauga is soon to have two more new brick business houses. Work on the NJ. l.. smith building is progressing in a good way. and few days ago H. E. Eos ter purchased lot near the Louisville and Nashville depot and will soon begin the erection of a suitable business house
 The pews for the new Methodist church have arrived and are being placed in the new building.
 It now apears that a new depot for the Central of Georgia railroad is to be real ized This week an official of the road has the matter up looking to a suitable location for the new building should a decision be made not to erect where the present one now stands. Plans and speci- dcations nave already been drawn and when the new structure is complete 1t win cost from s2o,coo to s2j,ooo and be up to date.
 Z The Seventh district Sunday school workers of Taliadega county will hold a district convention al Mount sharon Bap- tist church on Sunday. November 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Player Fractures Collar Bone

Yesterday on the athletic field MT. Hyde, who is one of the star football players of the State Normal team, had a severe ac- cident, his collar bone being broken, and he was bruised considerably in a game between the normal team and the Tus- cumbia athletes. The young man Is out this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

Hear MT. Eckert play the Crown plano at the Orpheum this week, fur- nisiled by Seals Plano Co.-Advertisement
 l0-z3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

compelled 10 retrench along some line to remedy this. for al present there Is a total excess liability of s96,507. 40. The new administration Is optimistic in the hope of relnstating the city and placing it on a firm financial basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Pet Cat Bit Five

The head of the pet cat which bit five persons and dog in Ward ate9W ednes- day afternon has been sent to the Pas teur institute at Montgomery, 1t being the belief that the animal was affected with hydrophoba. The victims of the infuriated feline were Luther Phillips and his baby, q child of MT. and Mrs. Will Hartlett, a small son of MT and Mrs. Lester Crosby and negro girl. A dog was also attacked. The cat was killed by officer A. D. Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Likes EurOpe's Roads

Col. W. H. McKleroy, who has just re- turned from Europe, was greatly im- pressed with the excellent highways in the old world, being an autoist and good roads enthusiast. For miles and miles, he says, he drove over excellent bikes in Europe which are smoother than the bitulithic paving on the streets of An niston, never striking a ditch or rut along the public highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Clean Back Premises

The chief of police. recently elected. has commenced vigorous campaign against the conditions of the back prem ises in q populated district and the word has been passed along the line that 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Blind Brothers Recital

The blind Camp brothers gave con cent at the courthouse at this place last night These boys are both blind and have been from their birth. They are talented musicians and those who have heard them play and sing were well pleased with their efforts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
CLARK'S FRIENDS
ARE INDIGNANT
Resent Charge that an Alliance
Against Wilson Has Been
Formed.

Friends OF Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative Underwood assert that the
managers OF Gov. Wilson'S campaign for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
have further injured his cause by charg-
ing that a combination exists among
other candidates for the nomination
against the New Jersey executive. Mem
bers Of the House and Senate who favor
the nomination Of Mr. Clark and Mr..
Underwood were Indignant that such a
charge should be made. The members
of the Ohio and Alabama delegations
were particularly incensed. Speaker
Clark himself nailed the statement when
he declared in The Washington Herald
yesterday that II was q malicious lie to
charge that he was In any combination
with any other candidate to defeat Gov.
Wilson's nomination.
Judge Henry d. Clayton, OF Alabama,
said: Such q charge Is not only with
out foundation. but II is absurd. Mr..
Underwood is not allied with any candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
the purpose Of defeating Gov. Wilson"
Similar expressions came from members
Of the Ohio delegation.
Ed. A. Glenn. of Louisiana. No, who
managed the Clark campaign In Mis-
souri,, said: 1T seems to me that such
- charge comes with poor grace from
the managers OF Gov. Wilson. In view OF
the methods the Wilson managers en-
ployed In Missouri TO embarrass Speaker
Clark In his fight for the Missouri dele
gation.'