davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

following. First district, G. B. Deanes; Second district. Warren R. Reese i; Fourth district, J. l. Abercrombie; i; Fifth district. H. E. Berkstresser; Sixth district J. O. Hayes; Seventh dis trict, O. D. Street. Eighth district, w. NJ. Hutchens; Ninth district, J. G. Bass.
 Be it further resolved, when this state executive committee adjourns 1t stand adjourned to meet in Birming- ham on March I, 1912, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of receiving reports of the sub committee on counties and to pass upon the temporary roll of delegates then made up: to report the same to the convention when 1t assemblies and authorize the secretary of the sub-com- mittee to issue tickets of admission to the convention to such delegates as may be determined as entitled to seats lin the convention on its temporary or ganization, and to select the tempor- ary officers of the convention and for such other purposes as may properly come before the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
BOYS BODY COVERED
 WITH BUSTERS
From Kneesto Hair, Dried Up, Scaled
 Off. Itching Enough to Drive Cra-
 zy. Physician Advised Cuticura Remedies. Eczema Disappeared.

Box 142, Rome, Ga. =" My eczema trouble began some years ago while living in Augusta. Ga. I was a, small boy at the time and my mothers attention was called to it by my complaining of an itchiness on the inside of my lower limbs, which on examination, were found to be covered with what appeared to be small blisters. Our physician pronounced it eczema and advised the use of Cuticura Rem- edies. The blisters had spread in the mean time until my whole body from my knees to the hair on my neck, was covered with them. The itching they caused when after few days, they would dry up and scale of leaving a small sore, was enough to drive me crazy and while the disease was at its worst was continually scratching which of course only aggravated the trouble. After the Cuticura Soap and Ointment had been used for about two weeks, or perhaps three. the trouble dis appeared entirely and has not since reap- peared" fsigned) w. Lindsay Wilson. Sec'y, Rome Soil Pipe Mfg. Co.,. June 5, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
.SCRIr BUYER5 all
 Iyl' IIVlLY FIGHT }ae Use. Poker on Head of AHo.ner Just Outside the
 Grand Jury Room

In a difficulty brought about by rivalry in the business of buying script Fred Collins was badly beaten about the head with an iron poker yielded by Joe smith. The affair occurred just outside the grand jury room yesterday afternoon while that body was in session.
 Smith and Collins are licensed script buyers, and at the time the difficulty oe- cured were waiting outside the grand jury room for the purpose of buying the certificates of attendance of the witnesses who appeared before the grand jury.
 It seems that Collins and young man named Court are partners in the business and since their advent the price of script has gone up. This has been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
LONG PAYS RESPECTS !. ID JUDGE HUNDLEY Says His Opposition Is Case
 of Sour Grapes COMMITTEE HARMONY State Convention Will Be Held in Bir- mingham March T. Taft,
 Barker and Long Are
 Indorsed
COMMITTEE HARMONY

The members of the state republican executive committee, at their meeting in inc city hall yesterday at noon, called a state convention of the party to convene in Birmingham March :, indorsed the ad- ministration of President William H. Taft, the work of the national commit teeman, Maj P. D. Barker, and reiter- ated their former expressions of confi- dence in Pope NJ. Long, the committees chairman.
 The waters had been well oiled. and all possibility of storm had been elim- mated as result of careful pre-arrange- ment. Every set resolution was adopted unanimously, the vote in each case being A to 0. Permission was denied Jules w Davidson, leader of the "Roosevelt' element, to address the committee.
 On February 24. according to action of the committee, the county committees will elect their delegates to the state con- vention, which is to meet In Birmingham March '. The convention will elect dele gates to the national republican conven- ton, will pledge them to support the can- didacy of President Taft, and will nomi- nate a candidate for congressman at large and for other state offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Rap at Hundley

Early in the session of the committee Chairman Long took rap at Judge os- car R. Hundley, considered the repre- sentative of the Roosevelt boom in Ala pama Mr Long said: "I have just read the remarkable interview of Judge Hund- ley, who in his endeavor to make what he thinks will be interesting reading mat ter for northern republicans, misrepre- sents his own party in Alabama. The judgs says, Practically all or at any rate a very large majority of the regular com- mittee are holding office under President Taft If the judge was in any way anx- not help knowing that of the members of the present state committee less than a majority holo any commission from President Taft, and 20 of the committee do not hold any federal position of any kind.
 There is a general impression through out the state that the judges present an- tipathy to federal officeholders on com mittees is not so much a question of broad party policy as a case of sour grapes. The history of the republican party in Alabama will be searched in vain for an example of as persistent an as has been the career of the judge since his advent into the re- publican party. he not only desiring a federal office, but one carrying with it a.~life tenllre4--,---s-. --- -s-s
 "The judge says that some of the nlem- bers of the regular committee are sore at those who denied them seats in the last national convention. When soreness is mentioned, how plausible a reason 1t becomes in explaining the judges oppo sition to President Taft. Of course, it is remembered that President Taft failed to continue the judge in most lucra- tive federal position"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
The men of labor want

possess. The men of labor want 10 know their status.
 Referring to court decree Wnefe tbe laboring men were enjoined from going out MT. Gompers said'
 "It is nothing more than the estap- lishment of slavery to attempt TO sup press strike by a court decree and force men to work at their own peril. No man in this country should De compelled by d court to go to work. , MT. Gompers appealed to the com mittee 10 amend the law so as to make labor organizations immune from It's operation.
 pr. Lyman Abbott pet rd fte fore the committee tof ia+eaa legislation supplement the -N #i advocated a corporate eolnuis 'iot }f bureau. He did not ''nA iia rNfef4la ment should dictate caa hol taat when d corporation uesHps lassn enough to fix pri' ana f com petition it shou' 9if nHnf tt trol of gove snl -e 9ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
IT CROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts NC Want You to Prove
 At Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall "93e Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald Of course, in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on glazed, shiny appearance.
 Rexafl "9S" Hair Tonic acts scientifi- cally. destroying the germs which are usually responsible for badness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stim- ulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet requisite, is deli cately perfuined. and will not gum or permanently stain the hair.
 We want you to get bottle of Rexall ''9S Hair Tonic and use 1t as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation. remove dandruff prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair. and In every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. Two sizes. soc and $1.00. Sold only at our store-The Rexal1 Store. The Collier Drug Co, 109-11 N. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS
 Dandruf. and Hair Falling Out Badly.

s27 Madison St., New York City. -" For months was troubled with my scalp. l first noticed 1t by dandruff on my collar and my hair falling out badly. tried many shampoos and dandruff removers with no results Hav- ing heard of the good done by Cuticura Soap and Ointment resolved to try them. did this for several nights and now am fully re- covered. | have an excellent growth of hair" (Signed) D. l.. Goldberg, Sept. II, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
-orious differences between Smith and

Yesterday afternoon Smith and Collins partner Court. had an affray. Tn which Smith chased Court from the courthouse. Collins. who is q large, portIy man, weighing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. vas seated in a chair and it Is stated that Smith attacked him with a poker, inhlcting several severe cuts on the head and face.
 Bailiff Walter smith and others inter fered and Smith was placed under bond.
 Smith contends that tho difficulty was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Ladies Umbrella Drawers at 25c Pair

Either open or closed Drawers. Cut full, seams flat feled, double stitched have plain hem stitched ruffle with cluster of pin tucks top and bottom or ruffles Worth 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
WINS PRETTY FIGHT ON
 THE HOUSE FLOOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

no objection if I voted for Blaine my self but that I must stop working to split the Illinois delegation or he would put me out of public life. We split the convention and Blaine was nominated"
 Did you ever talk to MT kohlsaat about driving you out of the party?' asked Senator Kern.
 q don't think I ever talked to him in my Iife," replied MT. Lorimer, but what happened afterward verified what he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
All Steel Cars

Why not take Seaboard S:so a. m. arrive Atlanta 1905 D. rn.. Washington 10:35 n. m., New York 4;4O D. m. Phone Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

"Yes." remarked the telephone girl as she gazed out at the waves and wondered what their number was. T am connected with the best families in our city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
We'll Connected

provoked by Court and that Court struck him with q pair of brass knucks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31
Rev. F. L. Foster
Expelled by Church

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 3-tSpe-
cial)-At a meeting just held in Sioux
Falls by the presbytery Of Sioux Falls
the former action Of the presbytery in
suspending from the church for one year
Rev. Frank Leighton Foster, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Fulda, MINI,
which is under the jurisdiction Of the
presbytery here. was affirmed.
. In the fall Of 1910 Rev. Mr.. Foster was
tried in this city by the Sioux Falls pres
bytery and found guilty Of conduct I'M
becoming a minister Of the gospel and
suspended for one year, with the priv-
lege Of producing any new evidence that
might be in his favor. The presbytery
Of Sioux. Falls at the first trial based its
decision mainly on the decree OF divorce
granted by the supreme court of the
state OF New York TO the wife Of Foster
on statutory grounds.
After full examination OF all the pa
pers in the case and a diligent inquiry
into the circumstances pertaining to Mr..
Fosters work and record the Sioux Falls
presbytery. as stated. now has fully sus-
tanned the action taken at the first trial
and made the decision final. The verdict
rendered against Mr.. Foster expels him
from the ranks OF the Presbyterian min
lstry and requires him to leave Fulda
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

CATTLE,-Receipts OF cattle were about
the same as yesterday, p cars being r.
ported in. This makes the total for the
two days 1888 head. loss OF about l,No
head a. compared with last weeks large
run, but larger than for some reoe ~
there is a falling off OF almost 800 head
for the two days. As WAS the case yes.
terday the. quality OF the cattle Offered
was moi very good There were Few
pretty decent killers. but as a-mattsr OF
fact the big bulk OF the arrivals was on
the common order.
in need OF fair supply OF catue anu
were out in the yards early In the morn
ing. While the market was not espe
ciaIly active there was sufficient demand
10 create a fair movement. while pnees
held about steady on the desirable hinos
AT least. -,
steers would apply equally well 70 cows
and heifers. The market was withoul
any noteworthy change, prices Tor lne
most part continuing In about the same
notches as yesterday.
The supply Of good feeders was Scare
the same as yesterday, and the demano
very fair. As result prices held up
FULLY steady on practically all KINGS,
Ouotations ON cattle. Good to choice
beef steers, 81. 60a7 20; fair TO good peel
steers, Sc. 0eps 70; common 10 FAIR peel
steers. s5.oohs 90; good 10 choice nenes I.
IS .0oas. 90; good TO choice cows A'scps. "a "a
fair 10 good cows and heifers, S.1ogf ~.
common 10 fair cows and heifers. RSeg
LIS: good to choice stockers ana Ieeuers'
Il tdfS Is; fair 10 good stockers ana reed
srs. "A. 504i5. 10; common to fair stockers
and feeders, s.. 5Odi 80; stock heiiers, ~
"A. 10; veal calves, A.Wus.W; buiis' stass'
etc. 50. 50dS 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

SHEEP-Like all recent markets. the
sheep trade was occupied chiefly by fed
lambs and fed ewes coming under com
belt billing. but quality on an average was
nothing to brag about. and the demand
appeared rather quiet than Otherwise
Good ewes ruled about steady. with lambs
SLOW weak 10 around a dime lower, me
estimate, called for $500 head OF STOCK.
nothing Of consequence showing up from
Colorado. F t
With conditions, in the eastern mutton
trade, both live and dressed. more or less
uncertain. backward local demand did
not cause very much surprise in selling
clfcles and the fact that 'ouik had not
cleared until well along toward midday
merely served TO enipnasize the big influ-
ence that the weather. has upon the de-
mand for the product, Milder tetnpera-
lures lately have lesseneds the consum-
ing demand considerably so that the i'm
provement in refrigerator car service Is
only partly appreciated by killers and dis
tributers ..l-,
The hest fat lambs on sale TO-DAY moved
at s6.5 and strictly, good classes had to
sell at or under 800 Prices covered a
wide range. of course. and the medium
to Gull varieties are still quotable as much
as ,1.0 below welI-tnlshed corn-feds.
Fat ewes sold from Ao0 downward. at
tractive kinds finding an outlet around
sS.7b. There were no wethers or straight
yearilngs, Of consequence on sale and the
market for these CLASSES OF. stock re-
mAined nominal. -
BusinessAin feeders lacked. both volume
and activity. only q few hundred head OF
animals being taken back into the coun-
try for a final finish. Country outlet at
present rs very restricted. only a small
percentage OF the receipts moving on or
ders. other than local pafkAe. sf :
| Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs
good TO choice. sD36 s: lambs. fair, to
good. SBGs.0o; yeerlings gopd to choice
so:ocd5.S; ,yearllnss. fair TO good, NoSQ
500; wethers. good to choice, Ai5d4. 40
wethers,f -feir to-. socd a. Sssrs 10; eve.
good TO choice, sS.1J940o; ewes, fair 10
good, sso09s.7s. - t.-."h
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31
FUEL QUESTION BADLY MIXED
Commissioners Decide to Consider
Claim of Caldwell & Drake.
MAY REFUND ON THEIR LOSS
Claim Is Made by the Contrsctors
that the County Pays High
Price for an Iaferior
Grade of Coal.

Protest against alleged extravasant'
wastefuI and generally Inefficient meth
DDS of heating the court house and the
new county building and demand that
the county heat both houses with one
plant instead Of with two, was made by
Caldwell & Drake, county building general
contractors yesterday afternoon after the
Board OF CoGnt. Commissioners had dc
voted all morning 10 a hearing on the
general contractors charges OF ineffl-
cheney and excessive cost.
The board unanimously agreed to give
the matter further consideration, make
complete investigation and enter into ne
gotla,ions with Caldwell & Drake with a
view TO determining how much they have
suffered through inefficient heating and
alleged unsatisfactory coal supply and
granting them refund In the amount Of
their loss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. @-coFFEE-ku-
tupes opened firm at decline OF points
on the near months. which mere tnflu-
enced BY scattered liquidation and the
concentration OF a notice. but from to
s points higher on later months IN line
with fiTner Brazilian cables. In eonnee-
tion with the easier ruling or the near
months, Il was reported that = new
growth Of coffee called REQUISITE, said to
be A Wild African coffee grown between
the rubber trees on the plantations OF
lava, had been received here and was
being rendered on contracts. The close
was steady, net points lower. to 10
points higher Sales. $40 bags. January.
= sec; February. t2Sc; March. i1oec;
April. 1aeac; May. i1o6c; June. it.0sc;
July, ISa7c: August. l1esc: September,
iaeac; October. l1d6c; November. 11oec;
December. I2sSc Hayre was lsQa1 franc
higher Hamburg was unchanged 70 u
pfg lower Rio. . rels higher AZ sslso;
santos. n. 90 re2s higher At SSaoo; Is. 30
refs higher at 7tsla Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports. lSep bags. against 1So0
hsgs last year. Jundiahy receipts. f.eol
bags. against a5ae bags last year. Rains
were reported in ali districts Of sac
Paulo New York warehouse delivery to-
day. s.eS bags. against hso bags yes
teraay. spot coffee. steady; Rio, No. :.
ili.c: santos. No. 4. lac. mild, quiet:
Cordcys, Ist-al7sSc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

HOGS-Hogs took an upward course,
nractically everything selling readily al
kigher prices Inc advance was generally
quoted at sulec. all weights showing I'M
1royenent in spite OF 5000 sized run
raj consisted largely OF little butcher
and bacon averages. Chute house figures
nlaeed the total at 13eoe head. less than
ene-fourth Of tint run carrying lard I'm
ish.
xas found in an active. competitive de-
m.nd as well as a let-up In the heavy
,rarkstyysrd movement at various other
points. Local shippers and spectators
xot busy early in the session and bought
freely, taking about u per cent OF the
entire offerings.
Al IL O'Clock the yards were practically
.r,n,x and one or two packing droves
hed been turned over TO killing gangs
The best heavy hogs on sale reached Is.
a nickel above yesterdays lone top. but
prer1iurns on weight did not seem TO be
quite a. wide as recently. Light aver
sres ranged from 500 downward. and
~ood strong weight butchers landed
largely around ss.sSa6le.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. sp.-sTeakness at
Buenos Ayres and an increase OF stocks
at Minneapolis today took some OF the
tight. out Of tia bulls Ia wheat. As a re-
suit. closing prices were at decline of
lac all around compared with last night.
Efforts 10 control the price OF wheat
were most active at Sl.0S for MAY. A
group Il traders struggled hard at wat
level and succeeded In raiiying the 40.
ket. but they lacked general sal ..ltt.
though tho tone az the close was tirni. a
big decrease In wtxlds available supply
total afforded timely assistance 10 the bull
side. Throughout the session quotations
suffered In consequence OF larger ar
rivals al shipping ports IN Argentina and
because OF the pillng up OF wheat at Min
neapolis. The European crop outlook was
more suspicious than was pleasing 10
holders Of the cereal in America. Reports
of late sown winter wheat In Missouri
being In bad shape attracted attention.
Between the opening and the close May
last sales tlosik6n. o1is. loss OF nc net
Corn heIi up surprlsinrIy well in IN.
face OF almost record breaking primary re-.
ceipts. May ranged from 6TAc TO GTH7ssc
closing easy az g7esasH4e a decline 81
lee from last night. Cash grades were
steady. No yellow was not quoted
An advance 10 the highest figures on
the crop was the record for oats. Outside
limits for May were si4n6iAc and 52,sc
With the close bi&c. Just We better than
yesterday.
Hog receipts were smaller than had
been expected. The outcome was "a
hoist pork bHi0c
leading options closed a. follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31
RObber Identified
as an Omaha Youth

The body of the supposed thief was
identified yesterday afternoon at 30
as that Of Carl Reynolds, a resident Of
this city and well known to the police.
Indentifcation was made by his sister
who refused to give her name or address.
Reynolds has long been known to be a
thief. Five years ago he was sent up
for six years on a highway robbery
charge. He served three years. at the
end OF which time he was taken to tht
insane asylum. He escaped from there
last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

a,-rrrp-No I In ,car,on. nc. No
I IN en-lh tubs sslsc. No 3sc: packing,
s,r %
tsHEEsE-Imported swiss. sc; Amerl.
can Swiss ,c. block SWISS. Nc; twins,
sc aa,sies Dc: tripiets. zoe; youfl
Americas dc. blue label brick. aoc; lint
haryar I'm i've, Lib. soc.
spSIii INV eraliers s5eD ner dor,
.nr,nxs Re. hens. 10: cocks. ioc; ducks,
Ike: reese. isc: turkeys, &c; pigeons. per
do1 al W Alive broilers, lac; hens,
S ~ IA roosters and stars. Sc ola ducks
snil fsathered, lie: aesse. full featherec.
~. ,,rs.vs iac. a,i,nea fowls sc zach:
n,~sons per doI. he: 'homers' per doz.
Il n. SQUADS. No. ( n'5o. No. Z, 5Oc.
FISH : fresh frozen -.Pickerel. &c:
r,ss ,aSsibc, espanlsh mackerel. Tc; eel,
~. haaaocks ia: floanders. lsc; green
ss,,,sh ~, roe shad IN each. shall roe
nas n,.ir nc. sainon lac. halibut. zoe
ee,,,,,, n.rch e.. huffaio DC. bullheads,
lie e"0" f
,5isc. 10 NE N,, 1 lOc Loins; No.
"a, No NJ ifi.ci IA A .Iiisr. Chucks.
-. No q S,.e. No 4 &c. Rounds;
No toaae: No. 2 silc; No. ), SIC. Plates:
No. i csc; No. I. &C; No. q 6llc.
% ~ n. janstsan and GRIMES Golden. Der
hi "a 20: Hen Davis, per Dbl. sec; fancy
Uir.san. ner mi a 90. fancy Missouri
p,nnins ner NIL. 0B. fancy uanos, per
M "a 20, California Bansower per box,
srr Coiaraaa Jonathan. extra fancy,
49, , e. rSs waahinston spltzeuberr.
pr. -, a. ri Washington II beauty. psr
W v - n s- NJ. h,nston Statnan Winesaps.
per box. $50. Bananas fancy select, per
o e5 cs-srSrrrss. Wisconsin fancy. Der
g. "a ~. - hox e. IA Ds,es Anchar
eo.. fv ~ N Lii pkgs IN boxes. Del
prano. new, ~ -, "a ~, n In
box N11e' proneae - 81 a. T,s. csiI.
pkss. IN ooA. ~ - iS-or ns9s Sc,
lorhla, per ~ g., nESs e. "a. ns, csss
per ease % 49, "a al. b,,ik In 4 ana
sn,S hoxes per ID loc; New Turkish.
VOID. boxes rs 49, ~ n ~. -
e-crown "a ~ a. ~ ,sc. --cSowr
crown IN spo. ~ Gran. S,,,,,
N So. - a. .,sss ns, crats xoo. "a
Florida, %-so So, ia Gssn. N.,ag~
5f-s4 sizes ~ = 80 ~ rn,,,. 1880
grapes IN DOS, so - 80. a,,.,, "a ~.
eira' selee, =. sn D' no,,s iimonsira fansy