davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
STEVENSON LOCALS

Stevenson, April 4.-tSpecal.)-T fol- lowing cards ihaye been received by rela- tives and friends of Miss Mary Du Kyle at this place:
 *Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Hudson Kyle invite to he present al the mar riage of their daughter. Mary Du. to Marion Montgomery Wingfield on Wednes- day afternoon, April 2f. 1912, at o'clock, First Baptist church. Scottsboro' E Dr. and Mrs. George l.. Austin were week end visitors in Chattanooga.
 Miss Claire Schultz remains a visitor to relatives in Virginia.
 Mrs. Coffey Tally was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. William Parks, in Scottsboro.
 Misses Paralee Cowan and Fern Mitch- ell, who spent the Easter holidays here have returned to school in Nashville and cleveland, Tenn.
 Miss Roxie cargile has been making an extended stay with her sister, Mrs F.. Will son, in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
MOTHERS DAY WILL
 BE FRIDAY, MAY 10
WilIingham Suggests Each Teacher and Scholar Wear
 White Flower That Day

Montgomery. April H. -(special.) )-Super- lntenden, of Education Henry J. Willing ham has addressed a letter to all the teachers in the state calling their atteh- ton to Mothers Day. which will be oh- served on Friday, May 10, instead of the second Sunday in May.
 In his letters to the teachers of the state, Superintendent Willingham requests that each teacher and each boy and girl wear white flower on that day in honor of the dearest woman in the world ' Superintendent Willngham's letter Is re- garded as a beautiful tribute to mothers, and is in the following language: ITO the Teachers and Children of Ala bama:
 The second Sunday in May has become recognized throughout the world as Mothers Day. Those who are in school are requested to observe Friday, May 10, instead of the second Sunday in May.
 NO interruptions in the lessons need follow the observance of this beautiful sentiment. but each teacher and each boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
DECISION GIVEN IN
 AL|CEV|LLE CASE

Montgomery, April H-(Speeial)-The Alabama railroad commission in a lengthy opinion Saturday rendered decision in the Alicevlie rate case, which grew out of petition on the part of the Com mercial club of Alicevile for the restora- ton of statuatory rates by the Alabama, TerNessee and Northern railroad. The commission decided that the railroad should eliminate from the passenger tar ifs all extra charges for bridge cross ings. and that it should put the follow ing rates on commodities into effect:
 Lumber and shingles, maximum weight of 2i000 pounds for, the car for hauls Of over miles and less than 10 miles, S6 per car; over 10 miles and less than 15 miles. sI per car; over 15 miles and less than 20 miles. $s 50 per car: over 70 miles and less than 30 miles, go per car; over 30 miles and less than 70 miles. s10 per car.
 On bricks. weight of 4oo00 pounds, the same rates obtain as on lumber and shin gles. less 10 per cent on joint rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
GET READY
 TO DIE"
Terrible Summons Emory Gap Lady Received From Her Physicians. Full De
 tails Given Below

Emory Gap. Tenn.-1 am always ready to say something good for Car dui the woman's tonic writes Mrs. John smith of this place, for I know it saved my life.
 I suffered agonies every month since was II years old until I began us- ing cardui. had awful pains in my limbs and back, and l would be con fined to my bed for week at the time.
 After l married l got worse. and finally my doctor told me that 1 must get ready to die--that I could not live much longer
 As A last resort l decided to try Car dui. and after using five bottles I can truthfully say that I feel better in ev- cry way than I have for four years.
 After spending s25O.o0 for other medicines. and having been told that [ must die, $500 worth of Cardui re- lieved me. and put me safely on the road to health"
 For over 50 years cardui has been relieving women's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength.
 If you are a woman, give 1t fair trial. It should surely help you, as 1t has helped a million others.
 Do it today.
 N B. Write toi Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special iBstrue- fions, and 64 page book, Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per. on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT
 OVER AT CLAYTON T. l.. Crew Dies in Barbour. Farmers Getting Planta-
 tions in Shape

Clayton. April 14.-(SpeciaL )-The circuit court of Barbour county closed its session Saturday afternoon, having done two weeks work in one. Judge A. H. Aston presided, to the satisfac- tion of the bar and the citizenship of the county The grand jury remained in session for five days, returning 25 indictments, the greater number charg ing only minor offenses. The civil business was disposed of by Wednes-. day night, and the criminal docket taken up on Thursday.
 Oscar McLendon, the negro who bur slarized homes in Clayton and Eufaula some time since, pleaded guilty in four cases and was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in the penitentiary in each. Will Miller. negro, was tried for murder in the first degree for kill ing a member of his race and shooting two others He was given a life sent ence.
 Tn order that the lawyers most of whom are delegates, might attend the convention to be held in Montgomery on the 17th, this special arrangement for the trial of criminal and civil cases the same week was entered into, and effected without inconvenience of any sort.
 MT. Thomas l.. Crew, one of the most esteemed citizens In this county, died at his home near Mt. Andrew Saturday morning. He was in his S6th year, but was active mentally and physically, and 1t was not suspected that his con dition was serious when he became sick a day or two ago. MT. Crew was married and is survived by his widow and several children and grandchildren. lie was a splendid old gentleman who had scores of friends in this section. He was buried with Masonic honors at New Hope cemetery.
 The farmers in this county are fast getting their plantations into shape, and work is progressing finely. Cotton Is being planted every day, and q strong and healthy stand of corn may everywhere be seen. There will be no decreased acreage in cotton in Barbour this year
 The Clayton chapter, L. D. C., have made their final payment on the monu-. inent erected here two years ago. and are receiving praise and congratula- tions for the very noble and splendid work they have done. No place of the size of Clayton has more imposing shaft than that which adorns the pub lie square here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

and girl could wear a white flower in honor of the dearest woman in the world, Mother. If she is living, be especially kind and attentive to her. If she is ab- sent, write her letter expressing your love and affection for her, Some of us cannot write to our mothers They are gone. But we can try to spend that day as we know she would have us live.
 "Whether she is living or dead, let all of us on that day wear a white flower, the emblem of purity and of mothers love. We honor ourselves fin honoring mother.
 HENRY J. WILLINGHAM,
 Superintendent of Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
WARD KING COMING
 TO GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 4.-tSpecial)-D. Ward King, the split log drag inventor. will be i'm Greenville on Monday April p. and will deliver an address at that time. lie will demonstrate the value of split log drag in the building of modern high ways at small cost. There is much in terest bein garoused over the county on the coming of D. Ward King, and It is expected that a very large number Of people from every section of the county will he here. He is coming here through the effort of the Greenvile Commercial club and the city council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
THE STORY OF
 --f A GREAT TOBACCO
Origin of One of the Biggest Successes in the History
 of Smoking
sIT'ssDIFFERENT!"
How a Nationwide Popularity
 Began in One Mans Pipe

They tell an interesting story of the origin of.one of the biggest successes inI she history of tobacco manufacture. <
 When the founder of the R. A. Pat : terson Tobacco Company invented the tobacco process that has since borne his name, his aim was to so treat a tobacco that it not only would not bite" that it not only would be harmless, but that it would be absolutely safeguarding in its effects on the mouth and throat. The sliced plug and roll cut put out under the Patterson process soon achieved a wide popularity which 1t holds in the fullest degree, to this day, of represent ing clean, pure. honest tobacco a its best
 One day the manager of the Patterson manufacturing department slipped into his pipe some of the Burley tobacco that had been granulated in the process of manufacture He liked this granulated form so we'll that for two years he made this his personal smoke But a good thing has to be passed along, and this man finally yielded to the temptation of finding out from his friends whether his taste was peculiar or whether he really had made find " The result was that before many months he was embarrassed by peremptory requests from many quarters for "more of that wonderful granulated Burley.'' "It's different. they said. the most perfect pipe smoke we ever tried !"
 Then came an experiment with special bags of this ''discovery - In a short time every available bag was gone. ~sss-s' It was in this way that the original granulated Burley began it's career It was In this way that Tuxedo tobacco. now famous over the whole land iu the green tin, began its astonishing success
 So quick was this popularity that shipments were for years never better than month behind the orders. While unable to fill orders it Mas impossible to risk advertising. It is onlN now, with greatly extended factory facirNles. that the Patterson Company is venthTing 10 tell the Tuxedo story--to carry foSward with printers ink the good work done by enthusiastic smokers = and by Tu&ad& itself NY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Fifty Days for Skipping Wife
| nORALA BUSINESS
 MEN ELECT OFFICERS
W. E. Urquhart of Birmingham m Elected Permanent Secretary of
 Commercial Club

Florala, April H-(Special)-A meet ing of the Commercial association just held. W. E. Urquart of Birmingham was elected permanent secretary of the organ ization and will have active charge of tn work of the association for the foltf ncighboring towns, Florala and Lockhart, Ala, and Lakewood and Paxton, Fla.
 Other officers elected for the ensuing year are: J. J. Lamar, president: w. s. Harlan, vice president pr, J. W. Pen dres, tree surer; " Mills ! IL Mat thews. w. r. Hughes J. T. Hughes and Robert Tyler, directors.
 w. c. McIauchlin was elected special agent of the association to have prepared and filed with the probate judge of the county articles of incorporation.
 announced their intention of closing their business in Florala and of moving to north Alabama to a larger town. This firm has been here something more than d year and has built up large trade.
 The pictures for the art exhibit to be held by the pupils of the Flora la city schools have arrived and are ready to be put into place for exhibition. These pictures come from the Rorace K Turner people. and have pleased wherever they have been shown. The proceeds of the exhibition here will be made the nucleus of picture fund to be used next year in placing pictures in the new school building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
ROANOKE SOCIETY

Roanoke. April H.-(special.)-A we'd ding in the Jewish circles of Roanoke was celebrated last week when Harry Gold berg and Miss Rosa Katzen were mar ried. Esquire Stevens performed the legal ceremony while the rites according to the Hebrew custom will later be performed by M. Ball
 The Rev w. s. Guire of st. Andrews, Fla, was in Roanoke the early part of the week This was MT. Guice's first visit to Roanoke.
 pr and Mrs. P. c. Trent, ST., were called to Atlanta this week by the ser- ous illness of their daughter, Mrs. Annie Ray Trammell.
 Mrs. Malone of Macon, Ga has come to spend some time withfher daughter, Mrs. B"inlSley.
 Mrs. W. A. Young and little son have goncto join MT. Young in Augusta, where they will make their home.
 z ]. Wright, prominent citizen of Dadeville. is spending some days in Roam oiSe
 Miss Lucille Dean of Mobile will arrive Saturday to spend some weeks as tAe guest of her sister Mrs. J. si. peayy.
 Dr. Will clardy and Miss Emma car l'sie popular voung people of Nadley. were married the early part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
TUXEDO TOBACCO TUXEDO TOBACCO Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To- bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
 Tuxedo Tobacco
 -T TUXEDOITOBAccO Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To. bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
 Tuxedo Tobacco
Tsreao 7o6ano n.redo 7ooaero,

Ih1cd0 I0odero lhredo I0odcro
 We expected to advertise long ago. but the astonishing sales jumped ahead of us at the start and for long time we couldn't catch up. Think of itl One of the best selling tobaccos in the world --lOifhout ad5ertising. The tobacco did 'itl It's been doing all the talking-and doing 1t wonderfully we'll.
 Nol Not all the talking. Smokers have been saying some jolly things as they passed the news along.
 Now our additional factories are ready and we can "see daylight" on filing ,orders. Now we are ready to "say tho Aord"-and It's good word-Tuxedo.
 WRat that word now means to Ameri- can smokers YOU can learn in the pleasantest way by trying a tin of the tobacco yourself. The answers In the tina cheerful answer to the wholo smoke question:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
O'Neal Paroles Bivins

Montgomery. April H.-tSpecial)-Gov ernor oNeal today granted a parole to George Bivins. who was sent up from El- more county in 1910 to serve 10 years for attempt to murder Executive elemency was extended to Bivins on the recommen- dation of the solicitor and the state board of pardons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Biz Real Estate Deal

Greenvile. April 14.-fspecial)--A big real estate deal was made here between Messrs. R. A. Beeland and w K. Thames when Mr. Thames sold to Mir. Zealand one-half of block of some of the most desirable residence property in Green vile. The consideration reached up in the thousands. The property bought touches Herbert and Church, two offthe most prominent streets of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
fHLD IS DROWNED
 \ TUB OF WATER Tragic Death of Boy Near
 ntsville Saturday GINS CHAIRMAN
lkapiller Dead-Howard Bon Expires Suddenly-Juries avn for May Term of
 United States Court

ftat lille, April 14.-(Special.)- )-Clarence azlH n, 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. aoa razelton, on Railroad avenue. hn "a village, fell in tub of water fsa of the house Saturday and was tra.na before his mother or any of the
 aes-s could render assistance. The htla low was beyond human aid when a licament became known.
 Dr. Hunkapiller Dead
 T. B. Hunkapiler, aged 40 years,
 iterday at his home at New Hope
 brief illness with bronchial pneu-
 His widow and two children sur
 n.
 Drops Dead
 I'd P. Bonner, aged a52 years,
 dead Saturday night at the home
 son, Frank Bonner, on Memphis
 1Ie had been M about two months. .Mas walking around the hodse when 'fa Tell 10 the floor and expired. One son s ives him.
 Mrs. Addie Lemley Dead ITS. Addie Lemley, 2i years old, died ls-i night at her home on O'Shaughnessy nue of bronchial tuberculosis. She
 a daughter of Deputy Sheriff Slas .si rley. Her husband and one child sur
 
 Ell her.
 Madison Delegation Meets T1e members of the Madison county del- lion who were elected in the primary sff. tion of April 1 to represent Madison ef ltv in the state democratic convention hala A meeting Saturday afternoon and ted State Senator Robert E. Sprasins chajrinau of the delegation. This dele on composed the so-called regular 4H. Al a ttttrt1d which dtieated on the face of the returns, will luslitute a contest before the sconven- Hoa. and there will probably be lively Hr t
 is claimed that the "wildcat' ticket, oh was set up by the Underwood club, lived the largest number of votes, cutl that the votes for delegates were J own out in several boxes in the coun- r The regular delegation is also in- a icted for Underwood for President. but claim is made that the county com D. tee did not adhere to the instructions ti the state committee in the manner of n ling the election for delegates.
 Juries Drawn
 lries for the May term of United tes court were drawn yesterday by rk Greenleaf. Deputy. Marshal Root a0f Assistant District Attorney Kenna- nl'. Judge Grubb will convene court he Monday. May G. and the term will 3 bably continue several weeks. There a great many cases on the docket. Fifty Days for Skipping Wife fifty days at hard labor on the streets Sc skipping his wife is the penalty that ah Davis, young yellow negro. must r His case was in the city recorders ea Tt and Mayor Smith, who presided, de- sd to make an example of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
CAPTAIN DEANS
 CONDITION CRITICAL
Prominent 0pelikan Very lll--Dr. Mullin Hurt-$4000 Appropriated
 for Highway

Opellka, April 1I-(Special) )-Reports from the bedside of Capt j. L. Dean, one of the citys most prominent citizens, are that his condition remains unchanged, he being very low and grave doubts are felt as to his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Important Change of Time-Queen S
 Crescent Route

Affer Sunday, April 2f.s Alabarna Great Southern train No 22, "Chatta- rocsa accommodations. will leave Bir- mingham al 5:o5 a.
 H. r. LATIMER. . Division Passenger Agent.
 4-15-6t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

In the primary election several very close races developed fin the county tick ct. Superintendent of Education F. NJ. deGrafenreid won over W. c. Hughes by the small margin Of seven votes. A. II. Vann defeated C. O. Martin only 12 votes. and C. H. Tallman won by % votes over IT. B. Pitts for tax collector. Not a majority in the county reached 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
WILL RESUME WORK ON CONCRETE BRIDGE
Structure Over ChattahOO- chee At Girard Will Be
 Finished After Delay

Girard. April 1f-(special)-The people of this city are delighted to see the work on the new concrete bridge to Dillingham; street, Columbus, Ga, resumed after q delay of several weeks awaiting a new bond issue. The new issue has been vali dated. and the money is in hand to put the finishing touches on the bridge. which will be the finest piece of work of it's kind in the south when finished. It will be done about June 1.
 w. O. Johnson. one of the experienced newspaper men of Columbus, Ga, has taken hold of the business and editorial management of the Phenix-Grard Jour nal of this city. MT. Johnson has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

A local telephone company has been or ganized in Scale, this county, and an exchange will be installed at an early date. B. G. Jenningsiis president of the new company and L. ]. Lewis secretary treasurer The exchange will begin with about 30 stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
get that order now

Mr. Business Man, you can think right now of hundreds of instances where Day Letter or Night Letter would have saved the expense of trip, captured doubtful order, flashed an important inquiry and brought back the infor- nation on the jump.
 Analyze your territory and you will lind that Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters will add to your efficiency, multiply your customers and increase your sales E WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

on the editorial staff of the Enquirer- Sun of Columbus for a. number of years, and will likely put new life into the +JournaLs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

Dr. Will Mullin of Phenix City was badly injured at Phenix when in reaching over the dashboard Of buggy to get the reins. the horse reared and kicked him under the chin, knocking out seven teeth of Mr. Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

Papers have been filed in the probate office here for incorporation of the Cres- cent Dry Goods company. with paid-in capital stock of $1O.0Oo. The officers are: J. w Fore, president; c. P. Smith of At more, vice president; Raymond Hunt, secretary and treasurer. This is one of opelika's largest mercantile concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

Patterson" on tobacco stands for drality-quality that has stood the test year after year for half. century-the test of being smoked by critical smokers.
 Only real quality--only tobacco that is ,bQpestIE- a52ssApd always honestly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

The Lee county commissioners have ap- propriated s4oO0, which will be added to a similar amount by the state appropria- tion to build a model state highway. on the road from opelllSa to Beulah Engi- neer Keller of the state highway com- mission recently visited this county and explained the plans of the state in aiding in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Torrential Rains
Cotton Industry

The cattle industry continues to grow in favor, the newest recruit being J Brewster who lives just over the line in Mississippi He has recently purchased. so it is said, over 100 acres for pasturage purposes only and will commence in a small way with Herefords. w. F. Me- Gowen & Co. are highly pleased with the showing they made last year and are adding more pure bred stock to their herd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

Y ruxedo-Tuxedoytob tobacco,X i've would make # better, but we can't q We could make it cheaper. but we won'tN Tuxedo tobacco, we would make.it better, but we can't e We could makelit cheaper, butwe won't.k kTuxedotobacco. we w9l;lsag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
TUXEDO TOBAC0 The Pipe Smoke for Cent,Y the Pipe Smoks
 Gentlemen

Tuxedo-Tuxedo tobacc(
 make it better, but we can'tA make it cheaper, but we won'fA tobacco, we would make it betrer ave can't We could make it chs butwe won't. Tuxedo tobacco, we make it better, but we can't. We make it cheaper. but we won't n n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

The state examination for teachers will be held in Opelika Monday. April l5. by County Superintendent of Education Al- bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

The Opelika delegates to the state Sun day school convention, J. E. Greene, Mrs. g. R. Williams. Mrs J. K. Haynie. Mrs. Capps. Misses lone Capps. Sara Williams and Bernice Lowe have returned and re- port q most delightful session. The Lee county deegates were gratified over this county securing the banner for the great est increase in number of adult classes during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Drops Dead

I'd P. Bonner, aged 52 years,
 dead Saturday night at the home son, Frank Bonner, on Memphis 1Ie had been M about two months sas walking around the hodse when Il 10 the floor and expired. One son ,~re- hin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

WILL SHIP CAR Fl II. GOODS TO Los
Angeles and ono To Chicago and one to
days; very reasonable rates Kimball Van
& Storage Co.. 7s SO. Main. r79o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
High School Notes

Governors day at high school VIII pe
held Friday afternoon. This Is the most
prominent day at high school as nearly
all tho students take part In H. Inc
cadets are being drilled every AFTERNOON
and ut all their vacant periods so as
10 be at their best Friday, inc 'resn,
and fancy dancing.
The eighth grade examinations Tor tho
seniors Will be held FRIDAY morning. A,iN NH,
pupil thai fails To pass these teSts VIII
hc Kept from graduating.
The senior class have started WORK on
IL. oxcrrI.ps In Inc given on commence
incnt day. Mr.. Bryan has taken holu OIL
tho singing part OF the programme.
At "A meeting of the junior class, yes
tclcisy, il was decided to hold the senior
reception the latter part OF thls Wonto'
but the date was not settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WANTED-TO RENT

wANTDD-5 OR GROOM MODERN
cottage on North East bench: must
have garage and all In f1rst-class con-
dtion. Address Y-5. Tribune. ESQ