davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Here It's Noon, and this Nnn Hates to Think of Lunch. If He'd Only Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets He Would Always Re Happy
 at Meaitime.

ache, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, fermentation and the other ills attendant upon a disordered stomach.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed Of pepsin and other natural elements that help out the gastric juices of the stom- ach. They are natures digestives, the same kind the stomach uses when it is in good health.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not mere ly aid digestion-they actually digest the food themselves. All the hard work is thus taken off the stomach and it's gets d chance to rest and recuperate. The un- disested food which formerly produced nauseating gases in the stomach becomes thoroughly digested, and as a result pro- vides new brain and brawn and nerve cells to replace natural waste always going on.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act quickly. safely and naturally, just like nature her self. They are an essential part of the stock of every drug store and are sold al 51c a box. You can get trial package of them free by writing to r. A. Stuart Co.,, 15o Stuart Building Marshall, Mish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
HOnOred By Late Queen

Savannah. March 12.-F. W. spalding. a Savannah man. was today presented by the British consul with the late Queen yictoria's $ war medal, with clasps of the Orange Free State. for heroism dur ing the siege of Kimberly. He was a corporal ins the Diamond Field Horse Guard during the Boer war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
James DOnegan Passes

James Donegan, aged A years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. James R. Stevens, in this city after an ill., ness of several weeks. He was for sev- eral years until a few weeks ago clerk at the Stagg hotel in Chattanooga and was well known among the travelling men of the south. He was a bachelor He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Kate c. Donegan; one sister, Mrs. James R. Stevens, and two brothers, Charles Donegan of Hayti and Harvey Donegan of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Cornatzer in Town

l. N Cornatzer, assistant general pas sengeP agent for the Frisco railroad was in Birmingham yesterday en route to Atlanta. He was n passenger on the Kansas City special, being Joined here by Capt, J. c. McGregor, who accom- panied the executive to Atlanta. MT. Cornatzer said business was fine and that the Frisco line WAS well pleased with business generally. especially the work of the Kansas City limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
BUILD NEW RAILWAY
 LINE IN MERIDIAN Tracks Will Be Laid to East
 End Cotton Mills MENINGITIS APPEARS Appeal Issued for Funds for Monu- ment to Women of the COnfed- eracy-Taylor Will be the
 Memorial Day Orator
MENINGITIS APPEARS

Meridian. Miss, March 12,-(Special)- The Meridian Light and Railway company, it is announced. will at once begin the construction of a new street railway me in this city. The line will be constructed along Fourth street east to sixteenth ave nue. thence north along sixteenth avenue to Fifth street: thence east along Fifth street to Fifteenth avenue; thence north along Fifteenth avenue to Thirteenth street; thence east to the cotton mills.
 The people of this section of the city have been deprived of street railway ser vice ever since by ruling of the supreme court a year or more ago, the company had to take up it's tracks over the old route.
 Certain property owners along the old route brought suit for the removal of the tracks on the ground that certain of the streets along which 1t ran were too nar- row, and the tracks were damaging to the property. The contention was upheld by the supreme court
 The route now proposed by the company was petltioned for by all the property owners interested.
 George B. Neville and Mrs John D. Mo Innis of this city who were appointed as committee by the Mississippi division of the United Confederate Veterans at the last state reunion, have issued an appeal to the people of this county for funds for the purpose of erecting a monument to the women of the Confectionery. The vital statistics for the month of February in this city has just been issued by City Health Officer pr. H. s. Gully. IL shows the health of the city to have been exceptionally good, and with the exception of a few cases of smallpox, one case of scarlet fever and another of dph- thera, the city was free of contagious dis eases. Since the report was issued there has been one case of cerebral meningitis and all precautionary measures taken to prevent other cases
 Vice President and General Manager k. V. Taylor Of the Mobile and Ohio road has accepted the invitation of the local com mittee in charge of the arrangements for tho Memorial Day exercises in this city Friday, April 36. To deliver the oratlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
FOUND MURDERED
 ON RAILWAY TRACK

Huntsville, March Special )-The body of M H. Ramey, supposed 10 be from Corinth, Miss, was found this morn ing on the Southern railway at Browns boro. The man had been murdered. his throat having been cut and hand bruised Ramey had a card showing that he was q member of the Painters union at Mont gomery and had dues at corin h. Miss His body was taken to Gurley. wfere an inquest was held the jury finding that he had been murdered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Miss Allen Dead

Miss Sarah Allen, aunt of Dr. John A. Wyeth, the famous surgeon, died yes terday at Guntersville and her body was brought here for interment. She was daughter of Rev. John A. Allen, one of the pioneer Presbyterian preach CTS of this section and pastor of the Presbyterian church of Huntsville from 1920 to 1S43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Richardson At Gurley

Congressman William Richardson spoke at Gurley last night to a large crowd assembled in the Madison county high school. He was heard with close attention and was assured that he would carry the box in the approaching election. Today he appeared at New Market. which has been conceded to Blackwell
 MT. Blackwell has come into Madi- son county again for a series of speeches, beginning at Madison yester- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
-- -ss.-- THE IAX-FOS WAY

If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach the kidneys and the bowers. and at the same time make you strong with q sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well?
 That's "The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec- ond.
 It keeps your whole lnsides right.
 There is nothing else made like Lax Eos.
 Remember tho game e--LAx-FOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
70, l Can't
 Eat a Thinq!''
You'll Never Say So Again After You Read This, and Act on It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
 Open Secret

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
 Thousands of people who hadn't really enjoyed meal for years have given their stomach a new lease of life through the little wonder workers, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put end to hatulency, heartburn, dizziness, sick head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Election Officers Named

The officers for the conducting of the primary election to he held on April { and 20 were named yesterday at af meet ing of the subcommittee of the county executive committee having the details of the election in charge. Managers, clerks and returning officers for the g beats of the county were selected and everything Is in readiness for the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Assumes New Duties

Prof T. A. Anderson, who has been elected principal of the Oxford High school to succeed J. Q. Morris of Yer non, who recently rendered his resig- nation, has formally assumed charge of his new duties, and will be at the mead of the school hereafter It is under stood that the contract for the con struetion of the new school building, for which s10,000 has been appropri- ated. will be awarded soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Blackmon Letter Discussed

The letter of Congressman Fred L. Blaekmon in defense of the parcels post measure favored by the House committee of which he is a member is being considerably discussed here. Sen timent seems divided as 10 the merits of the bill, which was termed a gold brick for the farmers, this arousing MT. Blaclkmons ire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Burton for treasurer, and J. M. Pearson and J. M. Walton for collector.

The John D. Hill company is a new concern that will open for business ir Opelika March 21. It will be 5, 10 and ?, cent store MT. Hill comes here from Sel- ma, where he was with Kress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Attended Last Inspection

When he underwent inspection as q member of the staff or Col. W. II. Me Kleroys staff during the visit to the headquarters of the Third Infantry Monday evening, Capt. C. NJ. Wood ruff adjutant, probably put an end to his military career, as his resignation has been forwarded to the governor. Just who his successor will be has not been announced.
 Captain Woodruff has been with the Pelham Guards and affiliated with mil
 tary organizations fo- several years. He states that he cannot spare the time the work necessitates from his business and this is given as his req son for resgning. It is believed that there will be other resignations an nounced in a few days and a general shake-up in the Third infantry is pre- dipfad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Delegates for Cummins

Des Molnes, Ia, March 12.- Seventh Iowa district delegates to republican national conventions Jesse A. Miller, Des Moines. and Edward H. Addison. Nevada Ia. instructed for Senator Al bert E. Cummns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
 MEET IN GADSDEN Organize for Coming Local
 Option Fight
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Gadsden Car Works Makes New Rec ord-Superintendent of Schools III - Bremen Resign Posi-
 tions-Thieves at Work

Gadsden. March -(speeia1D- prohibition forces of this city and eoun- ty had their first meeting last night to organize for the coming fight foI and gainst the return of the saloon The weather was cold and rain was falling. but the faithful came out to the number of 800 and most en- thusiastic meeting was had. A fund of $500 for the preliminary work was raised in few minutes and county organization was effected. ]. A. 1nzer was made the county chairman and w p HofTerbart inc secrRtarV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
My hat is in the ring" says Teddy, and

He losses in his Knox.
 The Knox hat is the hat he wore when President and when he went abroad the Knox is probably the hat he found on the crowned heads.
 For Knox sets the pace for the whole world.
 Knox derbies are famous as the lightest weight der bies made and-because of the number of personages who wear them-the most extensively copied.
 Knox hats are at Porter's and only here in Birming- ham-the newest shapes and shades. In stiff or soft felt $500.
 The Beacon, made by Knox, is the best $3.00 hat in the country. Same shapes and shades as Knox.
 Knox hats are in the ring,' come in, you'll go out a winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION MEETS
Delegates Gather at NOtasulga. Shooting Affray in Tuskegee.
 Farm Work Hindered

Tuskegee, March 12.-(SpeciaL)- District No. of the Macon County Sun day School association held it's conven- tion yesterday in Notasulga, A. M. Cameron of Notasulga presiding. There was large attendance of delegates from the various Sunday schools in the district and a very interesting ses- sion was held. Among other interesting speakers were MT billiard of Mathews Station, Montgomery county, who pre- sented the home department feature of Sunday school work in a most impress sive manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Car Works Make Record

The Gadsden Car works last month made a new record in the number of cars that were handled and the amount of material consumed in their repair. Six hundred and siXty-nine cars were repaired and $30000 worth of lumber and steel was used in doing the work The works are running with full force of men and the payroll for the month was S3O,O00. the largest it has axra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Carl Hollans, who claimed Cullman as his home, said he was beaten up and robbed here by a man named Chand- Ter. Holans claimed that Chandler took s30 from him. Hollans was ar rested on the charge of drunkenness, but was later released in justice court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Kyle B. Price, candidate for congress- man at large, spoke to d fair sized crowd at the county courthouse here last night in the interest of his candi- dacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
NEWS OF INTEREST
 FROM THE DECATURS
Street Fair Opens-Claims To Have Been Robbed-Price
 Speaks Monday

Decatur, March Special "A street fair opened last night in New Decatur and will be here all of the present week. The shows are given by the St Louis Amusement company and are all good of the kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Burglars at Work

The general store of Bates X Jelks on Ninth street in the western part of the city was entered by burglars last night, The thieves secured groceries, clothes and other merehandise to the value Of about $l00 and so far they have not been apprc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

The packing house of Armour X Co.,, in New Decatur was robbed of about s20 worth of hams. The thieves broke the glass in the front door and effected an entry. There Is no clue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Bremen Resign

Nine of the members of the Gadsden fire department have signified their nten4 tion of resigning at a meeting of the de- pertinent 10 be held tonight. The trouble seems 10 be some difference that arose over the result of the recent election of officers and the change in the equipment that has called for different alignment Of men willie in service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Farming conditions here are becom- ing somewhat serious owing to the in- element weather
 Hogs are more plentiful now than for the past year, and are on the local market al , to cents per pound gross, and the prospect is for an increased supply of home products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Educator III

Supt ". E. Stripliu of the Gadsden public schools. who has been confined to his bed with an attack of pneu monia, is said to be somewhat improved today. Mr. Striplin attended the Ma tional Educational association meeting at St. Louis recently and while there was taken sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Real Estate Deals

Two good sales of Gadsden real estate were made in this city in the last day or two. ]. j. Basket sold a block of lots near the steel plant to Lee A. Sceareh of Louisville for sl0,0O0, and the buyer an ncunces his intention of proceeding 10 improve his holdings at once by build ing houses. The other sale was acreage in East Gadsden by the owners of the Greenwood addition to C. M. Knott of Florida. This sale carried a consideration of s9o0O. The real estate market is bright enng up appreciably, and many minor holdings are changing hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

A shooting scrape took place yester- day afternoon between two negroes, Jim Austin and owen Howard, when Howard was shot through the left breast with a pistol by Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Saturday night the safe of W. R. Daf- fin grocer of this city, was robbed of S101. The safe door was closed but MT.
 Daffin failed to lock the combination. Three negroes were arrested today on suspicion They were seen at the store late Saturday evening and it is believed
 one of them hid under the counters until the store closed and then opened the doors and called his companions. The theft was not suspicioned until Sunday
 morning. when the doors In the rear Of
 the store were found opened and inves-
 tigation showed that the safe had been robbed.
 The next district convention of the In- dependent Order of Red Men will be held l in 6pelka, The first Saturday in April | is the date selected and it is expected | there will be a large attendance. The l last meeting was at Langdale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Vagrancy Law Enforced

lice Nathan Glosson have started a vagrancy crusade in Anniston and henceforth street lettering will not he tolerated in the Model City, nor will any other man or woman be allowed to live here without putting forth economic effort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
ANN|STON MILITIA
 IS COMPL PL|MENTED
Pelham Guards Well Fitted
 for Any Service
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Anniston on Sound Basis-Enforce yagrancy Woodruff At tends Last nspection-Black-
 mon Letter Is Discussed

Annston, March 12.-(Speeial)- Company D. Third infantry, Alabama National Guard. known as the Pelham Guards, was highly complimented by Adit. Gen. j. B. Scully and Lieutenant Goodwin of the regular army after the inspection Monday night; and il is regarded as certain that Il Is fitted for any service that 1t may be called upon to perform.
 Referring to the companys work, Capt. C. NJ. Woodruff, adiutant on the staff of Col. W. H. Mckleroy and for mer commandant of the Pelham Guards stated that 1t was one of the best eX- hibitions he has ever seen the company give and this opinion was shared in addresses by Maj. w. F. Johnston, Maj D. II Smith and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Anniston on Sound Basis

A statement given out here is to the effect that the eity's tonnage at the present time is as large as il has been at any time in the city's history The city was on it's best foundation
 in 19o6-07 At that time the large plant of the Illinois Car and Equipment company, one of the largest south of the Ohio, was in operation, creating a big tonnage This plant is now idle but despite this fact the city's freight business is equally as great as II was at that time, several new industries having recently been established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Vice President and General Manager k. V. Taylor of the Mobile and Ohio road has accepted the invitation of the local com mittee in charge of the arrangements for tho Memorial Day exercises in this city Friday April 26 To deliver the oratlon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-05
DIES IN NINETIETH YEAR
Uncle Johnnie Bolton Passes Away at
ChambIisstOn. News Notes and
Personal Mention.

BLISSTON.-Uncle Johnnie
Bolton, who was nearly 80 years of
age, went to his last reward on the
night of October 18th He had been
sick some time, and his death was
not unexpected. He was laid to rest
in the Foreman cemetery, near here,
the following day in the presence of a
large number of friends and rela-
tives. On the same dav a son of Mr..
Aleck Goodwin was buried in the
same cemetery.
The patrons were invited to Cham
blisston school Friday, and enjoyed
rehearsal by the pupils under the
direction of Miss Haddock.
Mr.. T. B. Jones has dug his sweet
potatoes, and has the finest lot we
have seen in some time.
Mrs. John L. McGill and her moth
er, Mrs. ODE McTear, called on Mrs.
j. w. Chambless Sunday.
Jack frost has visited us, and now
cane grindings will be the order of
the day.
Mrs. Mat McGill and Miss Carrie
McLendon have visited in our com
munity.
They say the wedding bells will
soon ring in our community.
Mrs. Pearl Fletcher and babies of
Parrott were here Sunday.
Our school is growing steadily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-05
SASSER SETTINGS.
An Enjoyable Entertainment. News
Items and Personal Mention.

An Enjoyable Entertainment. News
Items and Personal Mention.
A most interesting feature of the
week was a Halloween party given
at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L..
Spann The invitations were writ
ten on colored paper in red ink with
a black cat for stamp. At 1880 the
guests assembled at the drug store,
masked and robed in white. They
were conducted by the king OF
ghosts, Mr.. G. l.. Spann, to the home,
where they were received by three
witches in a dark hall lighted only
by the COLLINS heads. For an hour
there was much merriment, after
which the guests were coupled off
and unmarked, and then ushered into
the dining room, where they found
a table loaded with all kinds of fruit,
in the center of which was large
pumpkin with faces cut in it and
lighted by a candle. After supper
fortunes were told. The three bowls
of fate, leap in the dark and other
delightful games were played. All
left at II O'Clock, and report most
enjoyable time.
Next Sunday is temperance day,
and will be observed by the Sunday
school here. There will be an ap-
propriate program arranged for the
purpose and it is hoped that large
crowd will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Joiner, Mrs.
f. w. Joiner and Mr.. Dozier Joiner
went to Coleman last week in Mr..
Joiner's car, and attended the asso-
citation.
DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Crawford and
Master Robert Crawford went to Ma
con in their automobile and spent
several days during the fair.
Mr. G. Fuller spent few days in
Douglass this week looking for
home. We regret very much to see
this family move from Sasser
Miss Carrie Belle Parker and Mr..
Clinton Parker of Richland are Wis
iting Mrs. G. L. Spann.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Sanders OF Ba-
conton are visiting relatives IN and
near Sasser.
Miss Louise Jordan spent Friday
night with Misses Margaret and Mary
Lucy Mount.
Mr. w. J. Bowen spent several
days in Thomasville recently.
Mr. r. J. Grier attended the asso-
citation in Coleman last week.
Mr.. Bernard Smith of Montgomery
is in Sasser for few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-05
OPENING EXERCISES WILL BE
HELD IN THE OPERA HOUSE
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. FRIDAY.

The opening exercises of the Ter
rell County School Fair will be held
at the opera house at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning, November Sth. The
exhibits will be open at 1890 IN the
store at the foot of the opera house
Teachers will please insist that all
corn club boys and canning club girls
be on hand for the grand parade on
Friday. By this is meant every one
who Joined the clubs in the spring,
regardless of results.
the exercises for Friday morning
will be as follows:
Introductory talk. w. f. Low
rey.
Prayer.
Star Spangled Banner-Led by the
$40 pupils of the Dawson public
schools.
Introduction of the Little Court
esy Club" by Prof Mosley
A meeting of the Little Courtesy
Club-Rendered by pupils of primary
department of Dawson school.
Music and Expression Contests
Pupils from all schools.
Dixie-Audience, led by pupils
from Dawson and county schools.
Closing remarks-F. E. Land.
Noon hour: Oysters served at Hor-
rady's old stand
2:30 p, NJ, Friday.
Grand matinee-Brownie Band,
100 children under direction OF Miss
Chap Savile and Miss Jennie Belle
Jackson. Admission to matinee 10
and IS cents.
Exhibits will be open all day Sat-
urday.
Results from all contests will be
read cut from opera house stage at
2 p. m. Saturday.
Field exercises and scout drills
will be held on Main street Saturday
morning.
'Possum will be served at noon.
The association is indebted to Mrs.
T. J. Hart and Mr. E. c. Paschal for
the use of rooms for exhibits and re-
freshments
Boys entering the field day con-
tests will please confer with Pref.
e. P. MosleY as early as possible.