davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
I'd Lnst lhc Rlch NInn's nIhIe.

The purchase of copy of the
Bible for $4,000 shows plainly that
this highly commendable publication
has now been brought Within the
reach OF all. Henceforth there istita
reason why the multl-millionane
should be without his Bible, any moro
than the widow whp supports her
children by taking il pwashmg. New
York Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Paris has metropolis for animals.
The province whore the Spanish
onion is grown most abundantly Is
Valencia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
British Medical Association
Had Already Condemn
ed 1t.
WILL REFUSE ITS BENEFITS
But DR.. Mcnamara Thinks
it Will be Fine Thing For
the Race.
New Civil Laws Advance
Woman's Position in
Switzerland.

London, Feb. 3.--Dr. Thomas J.
Macnamara. who is as well known as
a physician as ne is as parliament
tary secretary to the admiralty and
member of parliament, has taken a
fall ovt of the profession he adorns
by declaring for the national indus
trial insurance law which more than
1000 doctors in Great Britain, mem
bers of the British Medical associa-
tion. have formerly condemned, naive
ly explaining that sick benefits un-
der the insurance scheme will hurt
their business.
The doctors opposing the scheme
have pledged themselves to refuse ser
vice under the Insurance bill and they
have been so loud in their denuncia-
tlon OF the measure that physicians
who favor It have for the most part
been afraid to lift their voices. Dr.
Mcnamara, I'm statement to the pro
fession says: THE tax upon Industry
wfll. | believe. be more than compen-
stated for by the increased efficiency
of the worknen, as has been the gem
oral experience In Germany, and the
scheme will not mean more unem-
ployment, for one OF the main causes
of unemployment Is efficiency due to
tho lack OF proper medical treatment
The scheme will lift load OF worry
from many an anxious brow. 1t Is
my firm conviction that Is or 20
years hence. thanks to national in
surance. consumption will be as rare
as smallpox Is today
Berne, Feb. 3.--New civil laws have
just come into force throughout
Switzerland which greatly advances
the legal position of women who are
now almost as free as men, except
that they cannot vote. Even II mar
rled a Swiss woman can now legally
own property and. II her husband
dies. she can be cole guardian of her
children. She Is given an equal voice
In the form of marriage contract she
wishes to enter into, and can sue for
divorce on exactly the same grounds
as a man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

The famous French sculptor, Rude
took especial pains to warn his pu-
pills away from the saloons lie al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
pnhllr Hnnrlii

Three hundred old square pianos
are to be burned in New Jersey
This is about the first time in years
that Jersey has been known TO plan
something of the character Of pub
lln hnnnnI -Plnnn l,ull
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

hope that the trouble there can be
Strengthened out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Paris Feb. 3,-Parisian frehghters
answered 54O7 calls from Dec. l.,
1910, to Dec. /. 1911. OF these D.
499 were fires, 1S4O flues burning,
353 rescue calls, etc. There were IA
important fires; that Is where an av-
erage loss of so per cent resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

.NNNs1S.gs q 4 = Z 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MISS LA|LA WADE
 SHOOTS HERSELF Coroner Brasher States He Believes Young Girl
 Committed Suicide

Miss Laila Wade, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of J. c. Wade, 5413 Tenth ave- nue north, shot and instantly killed herself yesterday morning at 6 o'clock in her room in her fathers house. After making an investigation yesterday morning, Cor oner B. F. Brasher stated that he believed the young girl committed suicide
 From information received by the coro- ner, Miss Wade got up yesterday morning at 70 clock, secured a. .3s ealibre revolver and shot herself through the right breast, death being almost instantaneous. The muzzle of the revolver was held so close to the body that her night clothing caught fire. The members of the family, awak- ened by the sound of the revolver, rushed into the room to find the girl in a dying condition with her clothing blazing. The fire was extinguished at once, but the bullet had gone true to it's mark and life was practically extinct.
 The cause for the act is unknown.
 The body will be sent to Altoona, Ala, this morning, where the funeral will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

DOLL BAZAAR TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAN, THURSDAY; BR0WN-MARX BUILDINGS: BENEFIT CI1ILDREN'S FREE HOSPITAL. BABY SHOW WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Bohemian Girl.

The Aborn Opera company gave two performances of "The Bohemian Girl' yesterday afternoon and last night at the Jefferson theatre. The Aborn com pany is a well known organization and has for number of years presented some of the prime favorites among comic opera masterpieces. "The Bo- hemian Girl with its picturesque set ting and tender story of paternal love, has never failing charm for theatre goers and two highly appreciative au- diences greeted the Aborn company.
 While the two performances were meritorious and enjoyable they would have been much more so had the vocal strength of the company been greater Among the principals Miss Nella Brown. in her familiar characterlza- tion of the gypsy queen, retains her eN- cellent voice unmpaired and Wilmot C. Goodwin sings well as Count Arn- helm, but the cast in it's entirety WAS not as capable as it might have been.
 A wonderful team of Arab acrobats enlivened the fair scene with series of human pyramids and some tumbling that was a remarkable exhibition of agility and strength. Their whirlwind feats were greeted with enthusiastic applause. This troop is one of several controlled by 1lassen Ben All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
CARNEGIE PRAISES
 AMBASSADOR BRYCE
Says Monroe Doctrine Has Served Its Purpose and
 Can Be Discarded

New York, November 30-Referring to James Bryce, retiring American ambas- sador, as an international asset whose position towards" both England and the United States ''iustifes him in rendering advice to both. Andrew Carnegie in a speech before the St. Andrews society of New York state, tonight urged widespread reading of Ambassador Bryce's writings on the South American republics. These revealed the vital fact that the cele- brated Monroe doctrine had accomplished It's mission.' declared Mir. Carnegie. With 60,000000 of people the South American republics proclaim themselves quite able to prevent European powers from aequir- ing territory upon their part of the hem isphere.
 This releases our republic from a se- rious responsibility, MT. Carnegie added and should silence our belligerent ad- vocates for increasing expenditure upon our naval and military forces, both of which are today more than ample to meet any possible foes"
 MT. Carnegie said there is universal regret because of Mir. Bryces decision to retire. Such a man as he may be called to high public service again." he asserted.
 Ambassador Bryce, following MT. Car negie, expressed his regret that he must soon leave the United States. But I'm not here tonight to take leave of you D he added Tt may be some time before depart from these shores. Even then, don't believe l will be taking leave of the St. Andrews society,""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
LITTLE JOURNEYS THROUGH
 ALABAMA'S ALFALFA BELT
By DAVID HOLT

Demopolis. November 30-One of the most desirable pieces of property I have seen in the alfalfa belt is known as "The Oaks" It is four miles from Demopolis and is but quarter of a mile from Van Dorn station, on the Southern railway. There is 800 acres in the tract and praeti- cally every foot of 1t is ideal alfalfa land. The death of Col. r. G. Thomson of Tol- edo, O., the late owner, has thrown this highly improved hay, dairy and stock farm on the market, and it is now in the hands of T.. R. Berry, manager of the real estate department of the Robertson Banking company of Demopolis, and can be purchased for much less than it's ac- tual value.
 The Oaks is unquestionably the best i'm proved farm in the prairie belt of Ala bama. It has three large hay barns, spe- cially constructed for handling and ven- tilating alfalfa, so that the hay can be stored under cover for curing only few hours after 1t Is cut. There it is bailed with a machine operated with gasoline power and is then stored for shipment in large warehouse at the railroad station without the slightest exposure to the ee- ments. The residence is situated i'll q beautiful grove of oaks. from which the place takes it's name, and is supplied with artesian water from a well nearby. the flow being sufficient for the operation Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

an automatic ram which pumps the water into tank.
 One of the conveniences of the place Is a modern sanitary dairy barn, built on scientific principles. There are too. houses, feed houses, stables for horses and other work stock. platform scales for weighing the hay before it is put into cars for shipment: in fact, all the equipment necessary for the successful operation nf such a farm in the most expeditions and economical manner.
 Two hundred acres of this model farm is planted in alfalfa, with an excellent stand. One hundred acres is in Johnson grass. and the greater part of the re- mainder is one of the finest bermuda pas lures that it has been my pleasure to sec anywhere.
 The work of tick eradication is carried on by all of the progressive farmers about Demopolis. There is a dipping vat for cattle and another for hogs at the Oaks and the cattle and hogs on the place after feeding his mich cows and work worth of hay. practically paying for the many improvements made on the place, q sum equal to the original cost of the farm.
 An immense drainage canal runs through the centre of the place, making the work of under tile drainage no diff cult problem, in fact, a portion of the al falfa land has already been tiled and there are two machines on the place for the manufacture of concrete tile for the pur- pose of extending this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
HEART OF MOROCCO WILL BE
 PIERCED BY FRENCH RAILROAD

Paris. November s0.-Tmmediate con- struction of a railroad from Tangier to Fez, capital of Morocco, is provided for in the supplementary articles of the Freneh-Spanish treaty in reference to Morocco the text of which was published here this forenoon. The new railroad with it's branches extending to other parts of Morocco will mean the opening of the core of the Moroccan empire to communication with the outside world.
 The treaty defines the limits of the French and Spanish zones in Morocco. They are along the lines already an- nounced.
 Spain cedes to France the vast re- zion, believed to be rich in. minerals, between the Rivers Draa, and Sus. France thus obtains another outlet to the Atlantic ocean from her Saharan territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
OUT TO
 RUN FOR SENATE

Nashville, November 30-Chancellor John Allison. democrat. for 10 years chancellor of the Seventh division at Nashville and one of the best known jurists of the state. today formally an nouneed his candidacy for United States senator to succeed Senator Newell San ders, republican, whose term expires March 4, 1913. Chancellor Allison is the second announced candidate for the of ice, ex-Gcv. M. R. Patterson having received the democratic nomination in d primary held on the day of the regu- lar election and participated in by one faction of the democratic party in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Spain obtains the important coast dis trict known as lfni.
 In the north France obtains the fer tile valley of the River Wergha
 The railroads to be constructed will be capitalized as to 60. per cent by the French and as to 40 per cent by the Spanish.
 The Spanish zone will be under the civil and religious control of the sul- tan through the Khallfa, who will reside at Tetuan, but subject to the direction of the Spanish commissioner. The city of Tangier and suburbs will be under special administration, the nature of which will be determined later.
 So as not te affect the present status of the straits of Gibraltars France and Spain agree not to erect Qualifications on the adjacent Moroccan coast. referred to in the Franco-Spanish and Franco English accords of 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

the Alabama Centennial and Exposition committee.
 pr. owen is the chairman of that com mittee, and at the meeting in Montgom- cry several weeks ago he was authorized to appoint a temporary treasurer.
 In order to take care of the expenses of that meeting an assessment of So was made against each member of the com mittee So far there have been liberal re- sponses to Dr. owen's notice calling for funds, according to the report of the chairman of the centennial committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
BENTLEY COMMITS SUICIDE WITH GUN Mechanic, in Poor Health, Puts Bullet in Head
 With Rifle

Joe Bentley, aged 42 years, shot him. self in the forehead with a .22 calibra. rifle last evening at his home, 241I Avenue r, jnflieting a wound from which he died last night at 10 o'clock at the St. Vincent hospital.
 Bentley was q mechanic and it is said he had been in poor health for some time past. his condition being given as the cause of his act lmme- diately after the shooting Bentley was taken to the hospital.
 The funeral will be held from the residence but further details have not been made.
 Bentley leaves widow and two sons. Luther and Joe, Ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Disastrous Hoboken Fire

New York, November 9o.-Fire that threatened for a time today the entire factory section of Hoboken,. N. J. burned out the big piano case factory Of John Courtade and damaged several smaller buildings, causing loss esu- mated at saO0,OOo Jersey City firemen were called to assist in fighting the flames and helped prevent their further spread. No one was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PORTUGAL TO BUILD
 MORE WAR VESSELS

Lisbon, Portugal, November So,-Bids for the construction of several warships have been requested from English and Amer ioan constructors by the Portugese min istry of marine and naval affairs.
 Constructors of other nationalities are excluded from competing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Gompers' Choice

Washington, November 30.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fod- eration of Labor and Frank Morrison, it's secretary. today recommended to Presi- dent Taft the appointment of John B. Lennon. treasurer. and James OConnell third vice president of the federation, on the industrial commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Hodges Governor of Kansas

Topeka, Kan. November 30.-The Kan- sas board of canvassers issued a certi- ficate of election as governor to George H. Hodges, democrat today. The action came after the denial of the supreme court to grant Capper, republican, rehearing in the Waubanse county legal ballot case-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
OWEN ANNOUNCES CODY APPOINTMENT Bank President Temporary Treasurer of Centennial
 Committee

Montgomery, November So.-(speeial9- Announcement has been made by Dr. Thomas M. owen, state director of the department of archives and history, ot the appointment of Michael Cody, presi- dent of the Exchange National bank Of Montgomery, as temporary treasurer Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
NEGRO GRAND LODGE
Committee Has Been in Birmingham
 Auditing Officers Books

The auditing committee of the colored grand lodge of Masons of Alabama, P. r. Clarke, Birmingham, chairman ; Maj J. B. Ramsey. TuslSegee institute and Charles IIendley. secretary. Hunts vile, has been in session at the Alabama Penny Savings bank building since Thursday morning. Attending the com mittee meetings were James T. Gregory, grand master; J. O. Dffay, grand treas urer; c. N. McDaniels, grand secretary; R. B. Hudson, endowment treasurer, and A. A. sPeters, grand endowment secretary.
 The committees findings follow
 The books of the grand secretary and grand treasurer show:
 Received from all sources Au-
 gust IA to November II. 1912 s1,4S1. 66 Balance from August IA, 1912.. 1,233.90
 Total .................... $2,715.56 Disbursed August IA to Novem-
 Der 16, 1912 .................. $2,054.21
 Balance on hand .........,$ 661.35
 The books of the widows and or phans' endowment department show: Received all sources, August
 21, 1912 to November 13
 1912 .................... Sl6764.97 Balance brought forward -. 22.776.71
 Total ...-......!...... ...-.S40, ,531. 6S Disbursed to widows Id or-
 phans (15 claims) ........ 27,9S4.S5
 Balance on deposit November
 29, 1912 ............ .xl2,o4b.S3
 Twelve additional claims amounting to $5000 have been ordered paid, for which checks have issued. but have not yet been presented for payment. Twenty mine claims are pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
COTTON STATES DIRECTORS HOLD MEET IN JACKSON  Selma Applies for Franchise in the Fast Little
 Circuit

Jackson, Miss. November 9o.--The direc- tors. of the Cotton States baseball league met here today to discuss plans for next season. Applications for franchises were received from Selma. Ala; Clarksdaie. Greenwood, Hattiesburg, Meridian, Co- lumbus and Jackson, Miss. Vicksb'irg will n~n'>nhly make application tor the eighth place.
 A salary limit of s12o0 was agreed upon. the nlreclors authorizing the president of In league to sign and pay all players. President Lewis said tonight that it was a certainty that the Cotton States league would play ball next season.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
REMINISCENT
tO1PlLIo fROli TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY yEARSA0

Over twenty new buildings had
been erected in La Junta since last
fall
La Junta had an 4. o. L. w. lodge
condition
c. l.. kiscr purchased w. c. Fritz
Ing office
Richards 4 Pringle's famous Geor-
the opera house
The block system Of keeping the
time OF Santa Fe employees Was
adopted Monday.
c. w. Bomgardner celebrated his
annual birthday twenty years ago
with phantom party"
La Junta's new flour mill expected
to commence grinding wheat for the
first time next aeek."
Tickets were on sale for third an
nua, ball OF pixies Peak Lodge No.
3es. B. OF L. F. to be given on Feb
ruary 22d.
W. W. Dowd. OF North westches-
ter. Conn. accepted a. csu 70 the
pastorate oi the ff-sbyteSiaE church
Of this city.
The electric light company purchas.
ed two lots In the rear Of the La
Junta mill upon which to erect a
power building.
The county installed a fire and bur
glar proof safe In the court house
building. now occupied by George
Ross as a blacksmithinx shop.
An orange train Of sixteen ears
made the run from Ration. N. NJ. to
Hutchinson. Kan. 4 distance Of 400
miles. IN ~ hours and 25 minutes.
DR.. II. y. Kecler was fined 800
and costs-S2i9-for practicing den
tistry In La Junta without "A II.
cense from the State Board Of Den.
tixtry.
A milita a company Of forty members
WAS organized In La Junta with G.
n. Damcron captain. ". J. Lewis
first lieutenant and ". A. Chandler
second lieutenant.
School district No. IS. east OF
town and south of the river. was or
ganized. with A. H. Edgerton. ".
T.. Roop and J. d. Mitchell ms di-
rectorx. The school Was being ,sugh,
by Mrs ". T.. Roop IN the ranch
house Of Dr. Dow.
The Creole and Cripple Greek gold
minin. excitement reached La Jnnta.
and James Burma. Lon Gentry, Joseph
Mahan and hell Bartholomew pack.
I'd their suit cascs and left for the
mountains with the intention Of nc.
quIrtnx . gold mine.
A gambling hell over the stone
saloon was raided by constables
Lewis and Mayors. I'd and Lew win
ters were found running 4 game OF
monte. The bank roll'' Of S2i.55
was c0nfiscatrd BY the officers. Kath.
er cheap sports In Ia Juntn--'wcn.
~ years ago. With . bank roll Of
only e3i.s6. The banker was fined
go aad costs and went 10 Jail In de-.
fauit--of being short.
The new naptist church vas dcd.
icatsd sunday. January -. 1892. with
the usual services. The morning ser.
moa' was prsscAed ~ Ds. n. C. Woo,
q Ltncoln. Nsb.. and Rev. A. Turn.
bull. of Deavef pesachsd In the cv.
saiAS. G. y. Reid WAS The regular
pastor. The eAHfcA AsA . debt Of
es7s.ss h tAs nosnias. but before
IL close Of he svssing service the
s1lflcs was free of inesubrsncc. The
buil1ias. Exclusive q tAs lots. cos,
o9.3lt.lA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-18

1as IS aH ase ss sieai discoveries
fragr rides na lAe ar soaa ~
mas SCI l1eie SANS nai carriers
lyAs al directions Transporting
ma I1yae Mse a soa4efs4i ln-
sa 81 sa4arY iAat Benz
them raat Rsg p klas New
D'se4efg lcr cossls Colds ana oih-
g tafo1i anl .nas ilse4 ihe
mrst plAr maeiae % smafta
Is aes me dreadful euea
writes Mrs J F Davis snkaey
Corner Ns AFTER Doctors srea.
4l I aaai Il1ar.a tsf
a EaT loa-aS 1aS s. aHg
trg u saiei
~ aa3 s I te free
e. n1ern & Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-18

Take LAXATIVE BRON0 ouinine
Tablet Druggists refund money Il
# fails 70 eaFs. - W GROVES zig
bafufo b 0n each boz. zse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-18


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BED
~ trans
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
sEsENEss es.NoT e ~

lErF 7tE.1 @ElFFt- y --r-l
- lorsi - ileg es110-
s o1 o. fls ssr
Tas Is onlr enc way to oara aaat
n a1d t IS by esa-fs-sl
I ca b. a.
fsEsmel condition 81 re usa 'ia-
M r Tnbe Whs-
1abe Is azmme1 T ms f
ran5iing s0nad q mperLee bearing
80 ahsn t Feig elass8 Deaf
na 7 ta4 resulf and ua Che
.aHamn esa be tzkea out and
s tube restored n its aofmAi c9n-
~ hearing vl.i BE- 1aagys f17-
ere7 nne cases oui 0f - ere caus'
81 czisna NhieA e nothing out
a lnrsmed condition q ihe MUCOUS
e
Ws aiii gra one HnadFea Dollars
~ any case 8 Deafness ieaased ~
ez5rsat that eaao he cured hs
HsIgs Ca.sFFa Care send for cir
free
cBEgT COL r q
d ~ 5ass+.
rake HH4 fAlg P fa- cor
soa Ino d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
The THE PUBLIC

.a.gna q iaf mg street grlaklef
Hhen tAe eeziAsf tefies snd tie Deo
~ sre feasf am tas arFa1i d
tla t0pla 5ame 4 tone ilzsh
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED Five or six room cottage or
bungalow for home. state price and
size lot Answer.W. A. e., Box 10, care
Georgian b-S-9
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Monuments and Stone Work.

ATLANTA GRANITE COMPANY.
An binds stone work
1919 Fraser st. Phone Main S54o. l-5-4f
IL KINDS Of cemetery work for 80 days
~ hig discount Everything must and
viii be sold ] N Cook. mana ger So
East Hunter street 4-17-71
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08

ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPlRELl1A
CORSETS.
BY Mrs A. Lee Champe. Sc Howell Place.
Phone 42s. West End. 3-21-s2
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
HAIR CUT. 15c,
ACME LETTER co.

NOTHING but first class work and
prompt service. When YOU are ready
for this kind of work, phone Ivy 1896.
ACME LETTER CO. 417 Wesley Memo
rial bldg b-6-S3
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Personal.

SEND YOUR NAME, address. description,
wealth. etc Win enter in our matri
fnoliial list without charge. 5. c. Club.
RnY III East Point. Ga. Sl-S-6 8
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
AUTOS REP AIRED.
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE Motorcvcle the F1VinE Mer-
Ale 1911 model seven horsepower. twin
cylinder, with free engine and luggage
carrier. In perfect running order and A
barge tn az $50 IT VI Gilbert. tls Edge
wood avenue Atlanta 81
AIL MAKES. $50 ANp = largest mo-
torcycle dealers I'm ihe South. exclusive
southern distributors for Indian r,lyca
Nnateii COMPANY 30 North Pryor street
a q
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Miscellaneous Poultry.
Miscellaneous Poultry.

YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE when YOU feed your
fowls the Red Comb foods. They are the foods
that all food with no grit, shell or waste Once
tried you will continue to feed.