davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Famous Pint Of Cough Jyrup" Receipt No Better Remedy at Any Price.
 Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and 1a pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty .ents' worthy in pint bottle, and fill it ID with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply, of the best cough vrup at a saving of $2. It never spells. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or ;hree hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy surprising. It seems to take hold in- tantlv. and will usually stop the most obstinate cough ill "A hours. 1t tones ID the iaded appetite and is just laxa- i've enough to be helpful in cough, tnd has a pleasing taste. Also excellent or bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore ungs and asthma, and an unequaled ,emedy for whooping cough and croup.
 This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup tor strained honey) is prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States md Canada. The plan has been imita- ed, though never successfully. If you ry it, use only genuine Pinex, which IS he most valuable concentrated com. ,ound of Norway white pine extract, and s rich in guaiacol and all the natural ,ea1inp pine clements. Other prepare ions will not work in this recipe.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, r money promptly refunded, goes with his recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, m vii! get it for you. If not. send to Che Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
BESSEMER INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS Large Pipe Orders Received. Court and Other
 News

Bessemer. March -(specal)-The in door baseball committee of the Athletic club. composed of Ellis Houston, Flu gene Honeycutt, J. P. Clay and Dr 1 George D. Waller met this morning and | selected four captains and four teams The indoor baseball season will he ! launched at the banquet to be given for the members of the Athletic club at the 1 hall
 The four teams selected will play a series of games. after which the best team will be selected to play all out side teams. The captains and teams se- lected are as follows:
 1 First Team-Jim Donaldson, captain; Macon Williams, Martin Cochrane, J. T Martin. A. Benton, Harry Filmore Dr. G. D. Waller Dave Trotter, Henry Hurd 1 Will Lowe, M M. Batson, B. F. Harris, l Hosmer Martin, John Walston. Larue
 Second Team-Owen Williams, captain; 1 Sam Barr, Fred Bailey, M. c. Lett, A. Jacobs, sam May Jim Lovett. John Leop- ard, Ellis Houston, V. L. Leggett, Carl Bradley, E. C. Hines, E. NJ. McEach- earn Howard MeEniry. Frank Powell Eugene Honeycutt.
 | Third Team-John w Mcconnell, cap l tain; Howe Price, Fred Todd, Hugh Bat tie, Will Johnson, Hugh McEniry, George i David. Claud Batson, Bert Johnson. Fay Randle, James Thompson, Walter Lowe F. A. Tubb. Joe Little, T. R. Fulton John Phelps, J. NJ Clewis. R. ]. McCabe J. NJ I.eggett.'
 Fourth Team-+John Donaldson, captain B. B. Batson. Homer Hurd, George Bum gardner, Jacks Clay. Frank Crawford Clarence Bumgardner. r. M. Hatcher Ernest Milton. Griffin Hill. V. L. D. Rob inson, Tom Pugh, Norman Lefkovits, R NJ. Mngea, l.yde Hatcher, A. H. smith J. C. B. Gwin George Murrah.
 The United States Cast Iron Pipe anc ceived several large orders and toda, eight cars of eight and 10 inch pipe wer' shipped from Bessemer over the Frisco railroad to Portland, Ore. This is thu first shipment of an order for 5000 tons
 Seven cars of 70, "A and 30 inch pip were shipped from Bcssemer today ove the Frisco to St, Paul. Mnn. This wa the first shipment of 5000 ton order while another order has been received b, the company for 5000 tons to go to St Louis. Shipments will begin on this or der al once. ;.
 In the city court today in the cas- of M. II. Cabiness vs. the Taxicab Tour ing Car company for s1o.oo0 damage for alleged personal injury received b, being struck by a car of the company a verdict was brought in for S125. ' In the case of John Parsons vs. th' Tennessee company for $500 damagei for allegel personal injury. verdic for s61 was brought in by the jury.
 A verdict to the amount of, $35 wa brought in in the case of Susie Brown who was suing the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company fol sl oOo damages for alleged personal in l jury. | m the ease of Arthur Wesson agains the Republic Iron and Steel compan, he jury brought in verdict for th' ldefendant.
 The greatcrlpart of the afternoon wa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Liquor License Transferred

The excise commission of Jefferson county granted the transfer of retail liquor license from Frank Wren, whJ has been operating at 300 Avenue q Ensley, to Messrs. Harduleval and Guf- las, two well known caterers of En% ley. The transfer was made yesterday Frank Wren retires from the bus}- ness on account of i'll 5health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
DEFENSE SCORES IN THE SUGAR TRIAL Documentary Evidence Has
 Disappeared ATTORNEY IS NETTLED Witnesses Anger Prosecuting Attor- ney-Letter Regarding Loan oi Havemeyer Disappears-Mr.
 Heike Will Testify
ATTORNEY IS NETTLED

New York March 13.--The govern ment met an unexpected setback to- day in it's prosecution of directors and officers of the American Sugar Refin- ing company under the criminal clauses of the antitrust law when all-oaS questioning of witnesses failed 10 dls- close the whereabouts of some oi the most needed documentary evidence Scores of letters and records wanted bv the government to prove its charge that the defendants, John F. Parsons Washington B. Thomas, George Il. Era zier, Arthur bonner and Thomas B. liar ned, eonspired to get control and close down the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company, had disappeared, according to the evidence adduced both from the files of the American Sugar Refining company and those of individual de- fcndants
 Wise Nettled
 District Attorney Wise was visibily nettled at the failure 10 obtain this evidence and especially at the attitude of some witnesses. Horace R. Have meyer, son of the late o. H. Havemeyer' former head of the sugar trust and one of the executors of his father estate, was asked to produce letter written to his father by Charles R. Heike, convicted secretary of the com sany. said to bear upon the $l,250,000 loan which, it is alleged, Havemeyer anony mously made to Adolph Segal, owner of the Pennsylvania Sugar com- pany through the late Gustave E. kis- sel, who was also indicted.
 '1 was unable to find such letter." said the witness in curt tones.
 Were you able to find any papers among your fathers private effects re- garding the $l.250,o0O loan?'
 q was not.a l1eks whose conviction for under weighing frauds is now under appeal, will be called as a witness for the government District Attorney Wise said today, and it was intimated that his testimony would be of sensational nature
 kissers Dying Statement
 William Thorn Kissel, son of Gustave E. lSissel, was unable to produce several letters sought by the government, out on cross-examnation offered a dying SldteIlcnt OI HIS ldlleT NulCH, N-lilt marked for Identification, was not ad- mitted in evidence The elder Kissel made a general denial in the statement that he had entered into a conspiracy 70 ruin segal and declared Segal had told him it made no difference who il was that loaned him the $l.250,0 900.
 MT Kissel,' the statement reads, "said he asked MT HavemeYer why he did not want the loan to be known as. coming from him and MT. Havemeyer said:
 'Because I want it made in your name. Isn't that reason enough?'
 "Sggal, however," the statement con tinlJs, "suspeeted who had actually made the loan for he would say. or course l am not supposed to know, and laugh. and had asked him if there was any chance of selling his Pennsylvania Sugar Refining stock to the lender"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
FOUR NEGROES
 ARE BOUND OVER

JanAs O., Pollard, a negro, was bound over \ the grand jury yesterday ny Judge II. B. Abernethy of the court of conaint pleas on charge of mnf- der In th&second degree. His bond was fixed at stoo
 1 James tdams. colored, who was charged Nh criminal assault on a child of lIS race, was bound over to the grand NrM without bond by Judge Benners ofthe court of common pleas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

taken up with the case of Norman Caldwell vs. the Louisville and Nash
 vile railroad for $500 damages for
 being put off the train
 Deputy Sheriff Monroe Parker today arrested Welch McDade, negro charged with the killing of Will Dud- ley. another negro, at Madison sta ton about three weeks ago. He was allowed bond in the amount of 5000 which he made.
 Charles Henderson, a negro, was ar rested today at Virginia onines by Dep uty Sheriff Parker on charge of vio- lating the prohibition law and placed in jail.
 1 Mrs George Stevenson was the de- | lIightful hostess to the Wednesday Mu- l sic club this afternoon at her home or l Dartmouth avenue.
 l The lesson of the afternoon was the l lifesand works of McDoweH with Miss | Dora Winters as leader. Mrs John Per 1 l<ins and Miss Minnie Cahill rendered several solos, which were very muci
 enjoyed. Piano solos were played bs Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Trott Miss Madeline Smith and Miss Dora Winters. After the rendition of the programme a salad course was served.
 1 The home of Mrs ". P. Golson was | the scene of pretty affair this aft
 ernoon when Mrs. ]. C. Berry enter
 tained the Wednesday Whist club. The
 house was very attractive in it's dec orations, ferns and yellow ionquils be
 ing used effectively. Scure was kept on
 oeinty cards, hand painted in yellow
 jonquils by Misses Margaret Golson and Margaret Berry. The first prize an
 embroidered apron, was won by Mrs c. R. Lewis: the second prize ein- broidered handkerchiefs, was won by
 Mrs. X. C. Mitchell; the guests prize.
 an embroidered bag, was won by Mrs 1 Harry Grigsby. After the games de- l lightful salad course. in which the color scheme was carried out was served.
 Mrs. Berry was assisted by her sister.
 Mrs. w. P. Golson.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Firstbrook and little son, Wilfred. and niece Winnie.
 who will leave this week for an extend
 ed visit to relatives in England were
 entertained at dinner tonight by Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Clark -t their attrac- 1 tive home on Berkle,r ayenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Mrs. Fergus Mccarthy III

Mrs. Fergus w. Mccarthy was taken to local intirmary yesterday and was operated on last night The patient stood the operation we'll and unless complies tions arise she will recover her accus- toned health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Arguments Completed

Detroit, March 13.-Arguments to the jury in the trial of the so-called bath tub trust" charged with criminal con spiracy to restrain trade. were completed today. Federal Judge Angell is expected to read his charge to the jury at the opening session tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Will Finley and Will H. Whale wera bound over by Judge Abernethy in thsi sum of $500 on charge of burglary and grand larceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Smart Models in Spring Sits

Distinctive in their smartness And quality, these garments are decidedly different from what you find efA- where. Originality predominates. Ii cluded are those of our own importa tion as well as the cream of AmericaA makes.
 The Loventhal good tailoring and carefully selection will commend them to women of | discriminating taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 SEVERAL SPLENDID OFFICES. IN CLARK BUILDING, 4TH AVENUE AND 2OTH STREET. STEAM HEAT. WATER AND JANITOR SERVICE FURNISHED. RENT CHEAT. A
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO, 4TH AND BOTH. PHONES GOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
.UN|ONTOWN HEARS ABOUT NEW ROAD Chief Engineer of c. +. & A.
 Makes Address 300 MILES IN LENGTH New Road Will Traverse Rich Section. Trains Will Operate Into Pen
 sacola by Fall-Under-
 wood Indorsed
300 MILES IN LENGTH

l Uniontown, March Especial ou people may be interested in knowing the connection of the Gulf, Florida and Ala bama railroad" said MT Berry, the chief | engineer of that road as he addressed a | meeting of the Booster club in Unoil- | town last night 'It will cross the l.. x | N. at Atmore, the Southern at Pine l Hill, the T.. & N. again at Thomaston, the Southern again at Uniontown and Greensboro, and the Queen and Crescent at Tuscaloosa.
 The road will, going from Pensacola | traverse Escambia county, Florida; Es- cambia county. Alabama; Monroe, Will COX, Marengo, Perry, Hale, Tuscaloosa and Walker counties.
 Three Hundred Miles Long "The entire length of the road will be | about 300 miles and 1t will be in three sections, the southern entering virgin hard lumber region. the middle passing through an ideal agricultural country and the last terminating in the coal fields of Walker county. The road will be the shortest road from the mineral section to the gulf. It will have the least grade and the fewest curves of any road in the state and will enter Pensa- cola, which on account of it's ideal water facilities, Is destined to surpass either Mobile or New Orleans in size in very near future.
 By this coming fall we will have tbe first hundred miles operating into Pen sacoa, then the task of bridging she Alabama river will be taken up, and if the work progresses as fast as it is ex- peeted to we will have trains running through this section the last of the year 19l3"
 Citizens Promise Support
 Mr. Berry's address was responded 10 by many of Uniontown's prominent citi- zens who promised the hearty support of the town in whatever way would be necessary to help the promoters of the road in their work The various adVau- tages of Uniontown both in tonnage, n dustries and agricultural interest were pointed out to MT. Berry.
 Underwood IndOrsed
 At this point, the general business of the meeting being over, the following resolutions were introduced by R. R. Pool: Be 1t resolved by the Boosters club of UnontoWn, That we lndorSe the can ddacy of our own oscar w. Underwood for the democratic nomination for Presi- dent of the United States; time tried and tested, we commend him to the democ- racy of the nation as honest, able and faithful. man above reproach. rep resentative without a peer, statesman without equivocation, experienced in statescraft. leadership and diplomacy, he possesses every qualification necessary to make great President of all the people, irrespective of section or party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Analysis of Reports

An analysis of the reports of the con
 sular officers on cooperative societies and
 similar associations in the United King dom was made by the bureau of trade re- lations of the department of state and is transmitted with the full text of the re- ports. This reviews the movement as . whole and gives many interesting details. Among other activities, many of the so- cieties undertake to insure either their corporate property or the property or lives of their members against various contingencies. In other instances they simply act as agents for established in- sursnce organizations. Some organiza- tions have plan whereby members are insured automatically to the amount of their average annual purchases during the three years preceding death. thus setting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Bookings Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney P.lls-the tested
kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing:
Mrs. George Force. Clear Lake, S.
D., says: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as a first-class kidney
remedy. They were used in the fam
lily and We have received such great
benefit that l consider them unequaled
for the core Of kidney complaint and
lame back"
when Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Force had. soc all stores. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21

%rageousr" 1 cried, beside myself with
anger. "He Is old enough to be your
father"
She smiled sadly and said, almost
old enough to be my grandfather"
Surely any fate is better than that.
Such a sacrifice would be shameful.
If you must sacrifice yourself at all
let me-
She put a stop to my passionate
words, and before the mute appeal in
her eyes l stood silent.
81 am going, Mr.. Palmer, and / must
ask you not to speak what may be in
your mind. l have a question to solve
which no one in the world can help me
to answer, and If 1 could not solve it
without assistance l would be unwor-
thy Of the regard or friendship of any
a No." she added, for 1 had open
ed my lips to speak again the words
Of love that rose to them. III you val
ue my good opinion, be silent"
"Miss Ellen" I half whispered, do
you know how 1t will endY
81 do not, Mr.. Palmer and she left
me a prey to doubts that seemed to
tear my soul asunder. When q woman
hesitates l thought it always means
yes, and had she not told me herself
that she did not know how 1t would
end? l spent the remainder Of the aft
ernoon in my room In any agony Of de-
spair. and In the loneliness Of that
great, half. emptied chamber I cried to
God to prevent such a sacrilege. The
next day and even the next m after
that l neve saw her alone for a mo-
ment. Once I asked her to let me
speak to her, II only for a minute.
"Not yet" she said. II am not
worthy of your kindly thoughts. l
wish you could forget me-"
Every day now I was expecting a
letter from my paper ordering me to
leave Oglethorpe. Each morning l
rode to the postofice as II to meet my
fate halfway. I was in an agony of
suspense. l resolved that II my orders
came before l had reached some un-
Outstanding with Miss Ellen to resign
my post and remain In the vicinity Of
the Pines until I had either won her
for my wife or else forced her to de-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21

clare herself engaged to Squire Haw-
kins. l never believed that she seri-
ously considered such a step until she
had told me to forget her. Even then
I would not despair, but l was re-
solved that If she thought me poor she
she had become my atfianced bride. l
fully believed her capable of marrying
the squire for the sake of lifting the
mortgage and freeing Bud from the
drudgery that was telling on his health
and. what was worse. breaking his
1t was for the others. 1t had always
been for the others. | had reason to
think that in the matter Of worldly
goods | was the equal OF the squire.
but had l told her of this l verify be
lieve that it would have initiated
self to the man she loved. while she
might sacrifice herself to one whom
she regarded almost az an aged rela-
tive. resolved to stand my ground
uAd uSut CNSis luSu u IL Will SQultC
Hawkins, and l was equally determln.
ed to tell my love at the earliest me
ment, so that there could be no mis-
take as to my intentions.
The opportunity came sooner than ]
thought, for, the next day being damp
and chilly. we remained indoors. Bud
alone being forced to face the rain.
Mrs. Turpin had gone into the kitchen
to get warm, she said. for the sitting
room was damp and bad for rheuma
tism. l was only waiting for the colo
lel to go for his afternoon nap to
speak what was in my mind to Miss
Ellen. Presently she looked up from a
book she was reading and said:
(To be continued.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved 1t
from a wreck, but II. T. Aston, Ra-
leigh, N. c., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. II was in a ter.
rible plight when I began to use
he writes, my stomach, head,
back and kidneys were all badly af-
fected and my liver was in bad con-
dition, but four bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers made me feel like a new man." A
trial will convince you OF their match
less merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Price so cents at all
druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
LEGAL BLANK FORM CHANGES.
IB~rookings, S. D.

1t is not generally known that an
act Of the last legislature requires
new blanks in all real estate deals.
The act prescribes forms to be Sub
stantiaiiy followed for warranty
deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages,
assignment Of mortgage and satisfac-
ton Of mortgage. The Register Pub
fishing Company has provided these
blanks in compliance with the new
law and now has them printed and
ready for sale. All banks, real estate
dealers and attorneys who wish to
take no chances Of making their con-
veyances with irregular legal forms
should write or call on the Register
Publishing Co., Brookings. 8. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21

The location OF the county seat OF
Dewey county at Eagle Butte, e
that after a little less than two years
on the north line OF the county at
Timber Lake, 1t will be on the south
line at least four years at the new
location. After a county seat is tenn
porarily located, the question OF per-
manent location can come up at the
next general election but after that
the constitution says that county seat
ructions al come but nce in four
years, and while Eagle Butte barely
misses being in zeiback county. 1t will
hold the seat Of government of Dewey
for four years at least.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
CANVASS VOTE
Continued from Page Six

SlectlOn o.oo
J. L. Tree, judge of general
election 6.OO
A. B. Allison, same .......... 500
John Dokken, same .......... 900
Hans Phillipson, clerk of gen.
eral election ............ 500
A. l.. Moberg, same .......... 600
L. 7. Elverud, judge of general
election 600
S. J. Rudolph. same ......... 600
A. T. Mann, same ............ 600
John Alton, clerk of general
election QUO
T. y. Bogstie, same ........... 500
Also the following claims were on
motion allowed:
John Barg, mdse for ]. C. Mont
gomery, (poor) ............ $500
Volga Hospital. hospital charge
for Anna Anderson, (poor) =. 1000
R. B. Lees, salary Co. physician
Bird quarter 1900
J. l.. Jarvis, mdse for court
house and poor farm ...... $40
Lawrence Mckee, labor getting
ashes out at court house.. 23O
j. P. Ashbaugh, overpaid on
school ext books ........... 27.30
Geo. Kennard, wolf bounty 49,. 100
The following vouchers by order Of
the State Game Warden were on
motion approved:
j. G.. Miles, salary county game
warden for August, 1872. 5000
J. G. Miles, salary for Sept.
1912 f".0O
The board decided to spend the
next day inspecting bridges. On
motion adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock
a. m. Nov. 18th, 1912.
Nov. 18th, 1912.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 9 o'clock a. m. Nov. 10Th, 1917.
with all members of the board and the
| Auditor as clerk present.
A requisition having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
the names of 40 citizens of the county
qualified to se"ve as jurors. The fol-
lowing persons were regularly select
ed:
Brookings City-R. E. Gentle, A. b.
Hanson, Geo. H. Chapman G. ii.
Brown.
Medary-Dave Saba, G. II. Skinner.
BTOOhlISS lWp.-JOuH
Mike Maher.
Bruce Village-W. H. Walters.
Eureka Twp.-C. l.. Borstad
lakewood Twp.-Ole Anderson.
Sterling Twp.-Orril T. Thompson.
Richland Twp.-Julius Wiese.
Trenton Twp.-Walter Schmidt.
Elkton CityoChas. Rafferty,, Louis
Anderson.
Aurora Village-L. w. Leary, Robert
Morris, Ed. Gum.
Aurora Twp.-Thos. Maher.
Lake Sinai TYPO. C. Eken, E"ick
E~nglesgard.
Oslo Twp.-Theo. Hanson, Sam Hill
den.
Parnell Twp.-Guy Lovejoy, T. l..
Booth.
Volga City,. d. McConville.
Volga Twp.-Bert Bandy, Tilford
Hausker.
Bangor Twp.--Christ Austad, Oscar
Rogholt.
Alton Twp.-Andrew Kdth.
Oak Lake Twp.-S. w. Ibach.
White Village-Harrison Moore
] August King.