davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
';Whiskey and Pine for Colds
 Fine FornuIa for old Time Remedy Cured Thousands Here Last
 Wluter
Winter

The increased use of whiskey for colds Is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. From your druggist get two of Concentrated Pine Compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into q half pint of good whiskey. Shake we'll and take one or two tea = snoonfiHs after each meal and at bed tfme:@ Smaller doses to children ac- cordfng to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a day. But be sure to get only the gen . uine e(G1obe) Concentrated Pine. Each screw-top case. If your druggist does not have it in stock he will quickly get it. Don't experiment with cheap. un- certain mixtures. It is very risky. Local druggists say this has had mar vicious demand for the past stx years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
New Trial for Hotel Man

Anniston, February .-(Spedial.) Garner. manager of the New Wilmer hotel in this city, who was convicted here some time ago on charge of vio- Iating the prohibition laws. has been granted new trial. his case having been reversed and remanded by the appellate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
For Athletic Association

Anniston. February 1o.-(special.) )-For the benefit of the athletic association of the Alabama Presbyterian college. the Troubadours, a musical attraction, will give a performance at the college chapel on February r. The preds are very ac- tive in all sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Carson Buys Farm

Anniston, February 10.-(Special)-Will Carson, whose conviction in the city court here of violating the prohibition laws was sustained recently by the appellate court, has quit the soft drink stand busi- ness here and has purchased farm be- tween this city and Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
FREAK DISCOVERED
 IN MARSHALL COUNTY
Week Quite Busy One in Albertyille. Contract to Be Let for the
 Agricultural School

Albertville. February 10.-(Special)- Rev. R. N. Moody was showing to his friends in town today what he says is a pair of "hen teeth" This curiosity was given to him by Dr. Naples. a physician residing on Brindlee noun tain, near Union Grove. Mir Moody says that Dr. Naples obtained the freak from one of his neighbors, who had a hen that could not eat, and finally the fowl died, and they cut its head open and found the teeth, and other well known men in that community vouch for this statement.
 The past week has been a very busy one with the Albertville merchants, the general trade being much improved. It is estimated that 1000 bales of cotton have been brought to town this week and sold, and the merchants are dispos- ing of large quantities of goods. It Is also stated that vast amount of the fleecy staple is being marketed daily at Boaz, five miles below here, and the general business outlook in the county Is very good
 2 Presldent F.. A Miller and A. B. Hooper of this city and l. w. Hin of Gadsden left tonight for Montgom- cry. These gentlemen compose the building committee of the new agri- culture school building, and while in the capital city they will confer with Governor ONeal and other state off cials. They will go over the plans and foo ion af building. It is expected that some defl- nite action will be taken at this meet ings and in all probability one of the architects plans will be accepted and the contract let next week for the new $35,000 structure.
 The Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist church will give a silver tea on the afternoon of Febru- ary IA. at the residence of Mrs, F., l.. Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
I,QesIes' Tailoring

Frankenstein & Bernatsky, with head quarters In Memphis. have secured of fees in the Woodward building and will shortly open an exclusive society ladies tailoring establishment. This firm will cater only to the best trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

FROM 22f7 FIFTH AVENUE, ONE HORSE ABOUT 16 HANDS HIGH. BLAZE FACE. BACK FEET WHITE; "A COLUMBUS SURREY AND LAP ROB5c. SUITABLE REWARD AND NO |QUESTIONs ASKED FOR RETURN TO 1881 ELEVENTH AVE-, SOUTH.
 F. M. EDWARDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Why Not

Get you a good tin cash box for your valuable papers and other valu- ables, with lock and ? keys. 6Oc to $1,50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

of it's l1md in this district The Bessemer orchestra will play during the pictures. The theatre is owned and controlled hy ]. A. Snidcr and l. W. Martin and Is un- der the able management of l. w. An dreNs.
 Last evening the JonesborO Domino cluD was delightfully."- entertained by Miss Bet tie Tipton at the home of Mr and Mrs. c. r. Martin.
 The Nonpareil Embroidery club was en- tertaned yesterday afternoon at the homo of Misses Sadie and Myna LqV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Engraving

We do quickly wedding cards, etc. We hold two thousand of our friends plates. Let us make yours. Be sure to get , our prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Blank Books

Way below the market price. Full lines note, draft and receipt books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
BesSener News

Bessemer. February Speeial.)- The Louisville and Nashville railroad has practically completed the grading of the line of railroad from Brookwood to Tuscaloosa, and the laying of the rails will be commenced just as soon as steel brige to be placed over Hur- ricane creek is finished Thirtyfive car loads of rails have already been delivered at North Alabama Junction, mile from BrookWood. When fin ished this line will be 8 miles long and will give the Louisville and Nashville a direct line over the Mineral line from Birmingham to Tuscaloosa. One of the best farming sections of Tuscaloosa county will be opened up by the new road, which will be ill closer touch with the Warrior river canal at Tuscaloosa, the canal having been completed to Lock IT, which is about 20 miles above Tuscaloosa. Much travel from the min oral district to Tuscaloosa, which has heretofore come by Bessemer, will go over the new line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

The University Glee club will appear at the high school auditorium Monday evening for the benefit of the Claren- don School Improvement associa tion. The coming of the club Is looked for ward to with much pleasure. and d large audience will be present. The Glee club is still under the able direc- ton of Tom Garner. who is popular locally, and eight Birmingham boys arc members of the organization. The press notices are vory complimentary and the programme is said to he the best ever presented by the Alabama boys After the rendition of the programme Il dance will be given in compliment to the clee club.
 On Wednesday night, February '21, there will be q game of basketball be- tween two girl teams. and a game be- tween two pick teams of Bessemer for the benefit of the Roberts School Improvement association. The games will be followed by Il dance
 The Grand theatre, the newest nov ing picture theatre in Bessemer, was opened this afternoon. The place. has been remodeled and is one of the prettiest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

The Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist church will give a silver tea on the afternoon of Febru- Hooper.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
Gavin-Dunklin

A beautiful Home Wedding oc-
Cured at the residedce of Mr..
George Weinert on Monday
morning, when Mr.. Alfonzo
.Dunklln Jr. and Miss Florence
Gavin pronounced the solemn
promises of marriage, in the
presence of near relatives and
friends. The bride was handsome
.ly attired in a gown of allover-
lace, and the groom wore the
conventional black. An elaborate
breakfast followed, to which all
due justice was given. The young
couple have many friends in Wins
low who wish them every sue
cess in life.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
Manecke-Crozer

Last Sunday morning one of
Winslow's most popular young
men Mr.. VIM. ]. Grocer was uni
ted IN marriage to Miss Anna
Manecke of Detroit, at Albuquer-
que at the German Lutheran
church at O'clock a. m.
1t was rather surprise to the
many friends of the young peo-
pie. Miss Mapecke who has been
in the employ of Fred Harvey
since last September made a Wis
it some time ago with her par
ents in Detroit and upon her re-
turn to Winslow she was joined
by Mr.. Grocer at Albuquerque
where the ceremony was per-
formed.
Mr.. Grocer needs no introduc-
ton to the Winslow public hav-
ing lived here many years. The
couple returned to Winslow
Sunday evening and will make
their home here.
The Mail sends cougratula-
tions to the happy couple.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
SURPRISE FOR
MISS PARR

In the series of social events
celebrating the approaching nup-
tlals of Miss Isabel Parr, the
reception given May 81, under
the auspices of Ruby Chapter
number three of the order of
Eastern Star, fills a prominent
part.
Miss Parr came to the Chapter
enthusiastic over the approach
ing initiation. ceremony that she
supposed was to be engaged in
that evening. On entering the
room, she was greeted by a few
words announcing the surprise.
On each side of the hall, were
smiling and appreciative friends.
The room was gay with the
symbolic decoration of Cupid.
Card tables were provided for
all who cared to engage in the
game.
During the evening, Mr.. Proc.
tor, IN his characteristic way,
presented the gift of the Chapter,
a handsome chatting dish. On
the cover was engraved the
name OF the donor. The dish
seemed thoroughly ready to ass
sist III that never failing task of
reaching the heart of the lucky
party of the second part by di-
rect route through the stomach.
AS fitting and to a pleasant
evening, the guests adjourned
to the banquet hall where
spread waited. This dainty and
enjoyable lunch, like all the
viands, for which the lodge,
ladies arc famous. was partaaen
OF with enthusiasm. In fact,
some of the gentlemen present
where prone to seek the table
repeatedly after the guests had
saught the Chapter room. We
feel conservative in saying fifty
people wended their homeward
way thoroughly delighted with
the evening and that Miss Parr
was the recipient of many kind
and hopeful wishes.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

The management of the Elec.
trio Theatre promises a very
good picture show next Thurs,
day evening, June 18th, the
main feature being the motion
pictures OF the Burial of the
Maine" This is one of the new
est pictures out and no doubt
will be Interesting to our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Cres we'll
honored their daughter Bernar-
dine with a party Wednesday
afternoon the occasion being
her eight birthday. The young
sters invited were: Mable, Robt.
and Myrtle Kelly, Ruth Colds
worthy, HELEN Ramage, Laurel
and Virginia Bly,, Bertram Spell
mire, Marie Drumm, Virginia
Fllckenger, Elizabeth Braden
and Carrie Ripley.
Banker ". H. Burbage re-
med Thursday evening from a
visit with his folks in Los An
geles.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

The following girls and boys
received their First Holy Com
munion last Sunday: Levetto
Powers, Margeret Wyrick, Altha
Drumm, Marie Daze and Mary
Dadey. Joseph Aniceto, Richard
Wyrick and John Won Rose. In
the evening there was the beau
tiful ceremony of Rene wal OF
Baptismal Vows and Investment
with the Scapular.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
B. P. @. ELKS LAY
CORNERSTONE

Last Sunday afternoon officers
and members of Winslow Lodge
No. 526, B. P. O. Elks, laid the
cornerstone of their new home
Promptly at 2:3O the members
of the lodge formed in parade at
their present Hall and proceeded
to march to the groungs where
the new home will be located,
the parade being led by the
Winslow Boys Band, followed
by the officers and members oi
the lodge.
Although the day was very
warm most of the people of
Winslow witnessed the ceremo
ny and among them were hume
rous visitors from nearby towns
The officers Of the Lodge con
Quoted the ceremony and Rev.
Thos, M. Connolly delivered an
address to the large audience.
This is one day that will be
remembered by every member
row belonging to Winslow
Lodge of Elks and we'll may
they be proud of their achieve,
YnRnt
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
OF
The SENATE
(By C. B. WOOD

When the secretary of the SEN
ate calls the roll four republicans
respond to that call. Apache,
Coconino, Navajo and Pinal
sent republicans to the senate.
When the senate organized, the
republicans presented the name
OF Senator Breen OF Coconino as
their choice for president. When
the minority So presents it's
choice, it is supposed to carry
with it the leadership of the
party in that body. Naturally
we supposed that Breen would
be the floor leader of his party,
but on the second day of the
session the senator from Apache,
Mr.. Hubbell, quietly appropri-
ated it to himself and has kept
it ever since.
One reason for this was that
Senator Hubbell was chairman
of the republican state commit
tee, and was in the habit of lead.
ing. So that at the first demand
the natural leader of the party
came to the front Also our friend
Breen was faced almost at once
with a county division PROPOSE
ton that, fgureatively, placed
him over a barrel, where he re-
malned through the session.
Whenever Breen showed any
tendency to get gay, someone
said, Hunt county," and MIR.
Breen subsidized. 1t was hard on
Dreen, but fine for the senate.
+ And then there is another req
son for the action of the senator
from Apache: He is the republi-
can candidate for governor at
the next election; that is if the
Taft faction can make him SO. At
present the "distinguised" sena-
tor from Apache is occupying all
his time in doing things to the
Roosevelt wing of the party,
and what he is doing is a-plenty
and has the full approval of the
senate. The Roosevelt men ex-
pect to throw him out of the
convention hall at Tucson next
Tuesday, but if they do, l bet he
lands on his feet, smiles sweetly,
and declares their action out of
order.
Besides Senator's Breen and
Hubbell there are Senator Willis
from Navajo and Senator Brown
from Pinal, both very quiet and
we'll behaved gentlemen for re
publicans, and refec: great cred
it on their party. In fact the ma
jority is so well pleased with
the behavior of the minority
that resolution will be passed
perhaps before the session is
over to make it permanent.
Seriously speaking, the minority
is composed of men of ability
and brains. the leaders of their
party, and men OF whom their
party have a right to be proud.
Phoenix Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
WILL DEDICATE
HIGH SCHOOL

The cornerstone for the new
High School of Winslow will be
laid (Tomorrow) Sunday, June
9th, at $50 p. M, instead OF 2:
80 p. n., as was first arranged
From present indications the
dedication and cornerstone lay
ing Of this Public Building will
witness one ofthe largest gather
ings OF Winslow people that has
ever been witnessed.
The various Lodges, among
them the Masons, the Elks, the
Odd Fellows the Maccabees and
the Eestern Star are making
elaborate preparations for ap-
pearing in the. parade, each
Lodge doing its best to make
the best appearance in line and
and from present indications
competition will be keen. All
the school children will lake part
in the parade, which will be
headed by the Winslow Boys
Band.
All the people OF WinsIow are
invited to take part in the par
ade and are requested to gather
at the Band Stand on Front
Street promptly at 6 O'Clock,
from whic', place the procession
will begin.
Mr.. c. O. Case, State Superin-
tendent of Schools will assist in
the ceremony OF dedication.
1t is the earnest request of the
committee that every person in
Winslow responds to the call
and make this day one that will
be long remembered by both
Young and old IN our little city.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
FIRE BOYS
WILL TRAIN

Mr.. N. Christie, chief of the
Santa Fe Fire Department in
forms us that in a short time he
will have a practise team work
ing every evening with the hose
cart, his intention being to take
the fre-boys to Flagstaff to the
Fourth of July celebration III
that city to compete in the hose
race. Last year Our team got
away with the $250.O0 prize III
that city and Mr. Christie sees
no good reason why the boys
could not get away with the
honors this year. Anyone who
is a good runner and under
stands the handling of this kind
of fire apparatus should see Mr..
Christie at the round-house for
further information and time of
practice. 1t is notnecessary that
the party is in the employ of the
Santa Fe, but the idea IS to get
the best runners in the city re-
gardless of their employment,
the one idea being to win out at
Flagstaff July 4th.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? !

Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? i
The treat of the season! What?
Why that nice, drizzling rain last
evening that we have been look
ing for so long. In the past few
weeks we sure have been having
our share of the hot weather
and to make matters worse the
intense heat was accompanied
by those miserable sand-storms
but relief has come at last and
no doubt the rainy season is
with US.
Mrs. Nash of Los Angeles,
District Deputy of the Ladies OF
the Maccabees of the World,
for Arizona and California is
here at present working up in
terest among the local members
of this lodge to gain new mem
bers and so far Mrs. Nash has
met with considerable success,
much to the delight of the ladies
of this popular organization.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
Notice to Elks

Any member of the Elks who
is figuring to attend the Elk's
Reunion in Portland had better
supply himself now with cards
With Lodge emblem. The same
can be procured at the MAIL
OFFICE. We have various beau
tiful designs in stock.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
HANSEN AP-
POINTED ]. P.

Alta meeting of the county board
of Supervisors held at Holbrook
this week Mr.. A. H. (Gus) Han
sen was appointed Justice OF the
Peace of this precint in place o1
Justice Waite whose resignation
was recently handed tothe Board
of Supervisors, being unable to
attend to the duties of that Office
and give proper attention to his
own business as dentist. Aside
of Mr.. Hansen there were two
other gentlemen in the field for
the job, in the persons of Messrs
w. A. Parr and 7. E. Dye. In
speaking to the various gentle
men mentioned, each seemed con-
fdent of appointment. each be-
ing promised certain amount of
support from the members of
the Board.
Since the appointment has been
made there has been consider
able talk about the town, figure
ing how and why Mr.. Hansen
was the lucky man.
Mr.. Parr is a Dem, Mr.. Hansen
a Republican and Mr.. Dye was
on the fence, Independent. Each
had his petition before the Board
that of Mr.. PARIS having the
largest amount of signers, Mr.
Dye second, and Mr.. Hansen the
third. When the question OF
appointment arose it was noised
around that Mr.. Stiles the Sup
ervisor of this precint would
decide whom it was best to
appoint for the position.
AS far as we know Mr.. Stiles
judgement in any business mat.
ters have always been good.
Looking over the three petit
tions, Mr.. Stiles favored the
man with the largest amount OF
signers on his paper, voicing the
sentiment of the largest amount
OF taxpayers an9 citizens. not
considering it from any political
standpoint, bat saying that if
any one of tt.le other applicants
had a great er amount of signers
that he would endorse the other
man, Consequently Mr.. Parr
having the largest amount OF
signers Mr.. Stiles endorsed Mr..
Parr. Mr.. Hatch, member of the
Board, endorced Mr.. Dye and
Mr.. Richards the other member
endorsed Mr.. Hanson. So as it
stood each member favored one
of the three men seeking the po-
sition. In order to decide the
question a recess was taken.
After the recess Mr.. Stiles still
favored Mr.. Parr and Messrs
Hatch and Richards favored
Mr.. Hansen, gaining for him
the appointment: Mr.. Hansen
will take charge of his work
Monday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Every day is Bargain Day at
the Racket Store. j
> Chas. Chan the merchant, is
now OCCUPYING and doring busi-
nes at his new store next to the
postofice building. The new
place has been neatly arranged
and a larger stock of goods is
now being carried by Mr.. Chan,
making it a neat up-to-date store
in every way.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Services every Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Every Sunday
evening at s o'clock. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. All are
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
SENATE FAVORS
PRIZE FIGHTS

PHOENIX, June 4.-The state
senate today by a vote of13 to 4
passed the pr1zefght bill allow
ing 25-round contest under the
auspices of organized clubs which
pay $3.50 license annually.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Vance VanRiper who has
been here visiting for the past
two weeks with her folks, Mr..
and. ]. w. Christal left for her
Mrs. home in Bakers6elds, Cal,
last Saturday morning,
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Ask to see the Wilson" brand
soft shirt at H. H. Smith Co. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Bargains in Granite Ware at
the Racket Store. /
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Copyright. lgu by W. G. ohspmaaA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

5ur Sortpflan5ung ser geiitliden &C.
malt, sic 5ebn @ebote @ottes ibr @ol,
6te @ebote ser Stride ibr 8oqmerf,
sic epangeliiden Static lire @or-
mauern! Ser 2eib Seiu I'M betlig=
iten Satroment ibr foitbarer @9ab,
oie l1nfeblbarfeit ibr unteriheioen0es
MerfmaI, 6os gpangelium ibr 8iirge,
6ie @inigfeit lire &raft, ibr &itt, Die
Seiligfeit ibr @lan5, sic M1gemein=
beit ibr @iegel, Sic Sell. 5@rift i6r
Bemeis! Die miinolide l1eberliefe=
rling lift ibre 6eitigfeit, Sic @oneilien
iino ibr Mnieben, 6ie @abrbeit tire
@tdtidnur, sic Sanftmut5 ibr @etit,
ser gifer fir a1es Cute lire Grieb=
feber, 6as @ebet fire @roBma6t,
Gemutb l11to @eoa1lb ibr 5iea! Ser
@[oube lit oie Shiire, br1r6 sic MON
in tie eingebt, sic @offn1,ng lit ibr
6orti9ritt, sic 2iebe lit lire @ollen=
6nng, sic @t1a6e 6es @rloier lit lift
@eidtbum, Sic &euidbeit ibr Muge,
sic Starfmutb ibr Mrm, Sic MaBig=
felt ibr 2eib!
Die @eredten uno 6rommen iino
lire Sreroe, sic Sinben uno 8elei=
6%ig1&neen @ottes ibr @rel1e1, sic Siin<
ser felbit ser @egenitun6 Tires Mit=
Ieios, sic Srrgldubigen un6 Mbtriin=
nigen ibr 6dmer5, sic Sl1hen iir16 lire
l%eben6igen 3eraen, sic &eioen tire
sebniudt. sic 8ehnrrlidfeit Scr gu
ten ibr @unih, sic @bre @ottes ibr
{3med! Die allerbeiligite Dretfaltig=
felt lit tire M%nbetung, 6aS 2amm
@ottes ibr Spfer, 6as &reu5 @briiti
ibr MntbeiI, ser &imme1 ibr lebtes
8|ieI! Sic Mergerniiie ser @elt iino
i'm Summer, sic MuBe ibr Troit, sic
Nblaiie tire Treiaebi9feit! Seius
.sgs.iitus 1T ibr Brdutieam, feline &C.
aentport tire 6rert6e. sic @r6e ibr
8erbanm1ngsort. bos Tegfelser Der
meiniqungsort ibrer Mbaeidie6enen.
SAG gn6e Ser @eIt ibr 4ronungstag,
sen SimmeI ibr eni9er Triumpb!
@na' an, ob 6u cine beiiere, reidere,
beiItqere, liebebonere Mutter ftnoeit,
oIg un|ere fatboliibe Stride?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
@aS 1T Die fatbolti6e
STRIDE?

Sn ieinem empfeblenspertben 8u-
DIE ~Gie @errlidteit ser fatboliiden
Stride in ibren &eilige11 un6 SeIigen
oes 10. Sabrbun6erts" fat Yater Sec
Bod foleenoe idone 3eilen iiber sic
fatboliide Stride geldriebcn: @ie
idon, mie 1ieb, uie gnaoenreid, tpie
e%brpur6ig, mie beilig uno tpabr 1T
uniere fatboliide Stride. Ser 5obn
@ottes lit ibr Sitter, sic bei1ige Got
tesmutter ibre &onigin> sic fell. Git
|gel iin6 lire 8ei9uter un6 ale Sci
ligen @ottes lire 6urbitter. Sic 8n-
triarden iino lire Stamme, sic @ro-
pbeten lire @erfiin6er, Sic MpoiteI if
re Stimme, sic fell. Mdrprer fire
3etgen, sic bell. 2ebrer ibr 2i9t, sic
lire stiite, sic Oroensleute
lire &u1fe, sic Sungfral,en lire 3ier-
Sc!
Die beiI. Eoufe lit ibre @tege, sic
BELL. 5irmlng lire starfe, oas beiIi-
ge Mltarsiaframent lire Mabrr1ng,
Die 8ube uno lebte 9elung ibr Sell.
mittel, Sic @rieitertpeibe Bag Mittel