davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-28

hold water and scalding pain in passingit,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcones that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROot is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-28

Hey or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr Ki1ruer &, %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-28
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kiliner's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Musician Is Heir

Madrid, January 13.-(Speclal. )-For- tune has smiled upon a humble per- former in theatrical orchestra In Mad rid. His name Is Juan Antonio Bayon0, and the trombone is the instrument Of his choice. This week he created q tremendous scandal in the Teatro Mar tin by uttering discordant notes while the soprano was singing a love pas- age. At the end of the performance the conductor invited the trombonist 10 explain his extraordinary conduct The humble artist then handed his mus ical director a cutting from an illus trated paper reading as follows:
 "A rich Spanish merchant has just died In California. leaving a fortune of S20e, 100000. In his will be appoints his brother, Juan Antonio Bayona, sole exeeutor. Inquiries made by the con sulate only prove that the Juan Antonio Bayona lived in Valencia until 1882 and married in Madrid in 1884, where he died In 1901.' The modest orchestral artist is the son of the person mem toned, bearing the same name. Bay ona found the newspaper cutting by the merest accident On entering the theatre his cigar foll out of the holder Stopping to pick 1t up. his eyes fell upon the cutting. He says he will not give up playing the trombone until he Is perfectly. sure of his. enormous leg acy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

chart right there and talks to the point. He doesn't use medical terms either. but plain every day English. Some doctors, you know will get up and use such long winded, technical terms that no fellow understands unless he studies medicine.
 "One of the principles of first aid in- struction is the use of simple. easys every day terms. Another principle, l might call 1t, is to make the work into q reere- ation rather than a task. The dues the men give. something like 10 cents month in one division, will pay for the refresh ments. If the company provides pace gives encouragement in the way of prizes equips q band and favors competition anything of that sort-why, of course, the movement is stimulated.
 aTt is essential that the company take some active interest if the work is to as- sume any large proportions and become n permanent institution. And you'd be surprised to find how little it all costs In money, and when well conducted, how much instruction and wholesome recrea- ton is afforded the entire mining camp.
 One of the mothers said: "As far as the boys work goes there has been nothing like it. It gives them something to think about besides mischief; 1t puts ambition into them, and heart, and we have all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

wounded man depends upon those into whose hands he first falls. The compan- ions own interest comments this to you, but more than self interest, it is the grear cry of humanity that calls to you in this work.
 Men Stop the Accidents
 twill you miners do your part? Learn 'how to prevent accidents; learn how to give first aid to the injured man. You have seen today what splendid work many of your fellow miners. have learned to do by their earnest study and practice. You can learn to do the same Think what the first aid may mean to the wives and chil- dren that you love, how 1t may save you and others from crippled life. More than this, how it may mean the very diff ference between life and death itself. Win you do your part?
 But this Is not enough. men and wo- men of Pittsburgh. You, too, must do your share There are your fellow men whose bodies may be crippled, whose lives may be lost in the mines. The Red Cross calls to you to aid and sustain it in It's for the conservation of human life''
 Pennsylvania has been aroused this year asneyer before. Indeed all the world is waking up. That the state of Ala bama is taking front rank in all this new work Is gratifying. But more companies should join in the good work.
 Already a movement is being agtateo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
A FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION
By ETHEL ARMIES.
Author of srne story of Coal and Iron in Alabamng

Challenge them?" said "Bnl" Lacey, when asked if he thought one of the Woodward Iron eompany's first aid teams would enter contest with Pratt No. ? first aid team, T. c. I. Wen challenge them, and" said he. i've will beat themr'
 The assistant coal mine superintendent Of the Woodward company is thorough going sportsman. as are also the other members of that companys first aid teams. The T. c. L teams are the same ealiber. Out in the field they say the Pratt No team simply "can't be beat"
 '1f Bill Lacey, or anyone else, wants to cross swords with that Vivian team, he is,'' they say, perfectly welcome to try But that's pr. Rountree's team, you know! Therere the fellows went up to Pittsburgh. They're the banner team of the Birmingham district, and they wouldn't hesitate to challenge the arch angel Gabriel and all his host"
 'tD' you think" young mining engineer interrupted, that's going to phaze Rick Woodwards men?"
 So there you have 1t!
 An Early Spring Event
 When the contest is pulled off, as it's going to be in a couple of months, it will be the talk of the town Other companies will also probably have first aid teams by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

that time in the field and an interesting day is looked for.
 Meanwhile in 15 or 20 mining camps of the Birmingham district the first aid training is now being systematically car ried on. The beginners teams meet once A week, and the more advanced ones twice a month.
 "A great deal depends on the company physicians" said one of the experienced first aid men, fin fact everything, to start with. If mine physician is popular among the men, is a genuine good fellow, who has the interests of the men at heart, and doesn't mind taking trouble. why he is apt to get a good start for first aid work. Take physicians like the Republic company's Dr. Norton at Sayreton; like Dr. Cheatham of the Alabama Consoli- dated, at Lewisburg; pr. Spicelman and Dr. Gwinn of the Woodward company at Dolomite, and that bunch of active young fellows with the T. C. l., stationed at Wy lam, pr. Rountree. Dr. Mcdonald, Dr. McDermott and the others, and I could name a dozen more at least of the type who are real friends of the miners, as well as doctors. They can do just about anything with the men they've mind to.
 Ut takes a physician to set the ball rolling. And personality is what counts Then it's up to the miners themselves and last it's up to the companies There s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

scalp, with severe bleeding; gas burns, electric shocks and every sort and kind of injury commonly met with in the mining business To learn how to keep cool and level headed in the face of accidents; to be enabled to work rapidly and accurately in an emergency; to bandage dangerous wounds and broken limbs; to staunch the flow of blood from a severed artery; 10 wash wound to prevent blood poison. these are only few of the things given 1 in practical demonstrations by the Blr- mingham first aid teams.
 one stunt inaugurated by Pratt No. 9 which has been adopted extensively, is the emergency stretcher.'' when a couple of sticks or two pieces of inch water or steam pipe, about ' feet long, are hastily picked up and the jumpers of the men buttoned up and turned outside in and run down the pipes by the sleeves.
 Suggestions from the miners are of the greatest assistance to the physicians. r Or sound horse sense,' quick intelligence courage and genuine native ability the good. steady. practical miner is hard 10 equal, Many of them who have dug coal all their lives have yet been able to get out of life just as much and frequently far more than college bred men.
 For ''to know a good man when you see him." is what Prof William James says is the real end and aim of the pres ent day higher education and university training, and that's what the majority of the miners know right well. They are, oy the way. a much misunderstood class of men in Birmingham. No more to be con founded with the average types of Penn sylvania and West Virginia miners than are white and black.
 A Fine Lot of Boys
 Take look at their sons-those of the boys who make up some of the first aid teams, for instance. There is young America for you. Every fellow of them forging ahead in tiie public schools here ambitious almost. as their fathers and mothers are, for them. And bright as dollars.
 The other day at the Masonic hall in Vivian the boys first aid corps gave A, demons tration that was remarkabIe Keen. quick, agitethey handle the work in a most efficient rfiahnef. Among them are; sH
 intermediate Boy Class Robert Brown. captain: Robert Jones.F Pearl crain, liar " McCrorie Pat Lsncln z
 Little Boys Class-Jafness f;fufillg. cap tain; Neill Brawley; Dave Eelso. Jr., sam Brode, Sam slines.
 They all have a fine realization of the importance Of the work. For this first aid 10 the injured work is considered extreme Iv important among the miners who have much more difficult problem on their hands than do employees in the workshops and factories As q rule when a miner is dangerously wounded he is generally far into the mine. If a workman is ,n- ] iured in a factory, he can be immediately |. rushed to d hospital The factory em- | ploye is generally working in the day light and it is easy to see how badly he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Secure Injunction

Paranansun, Brazil, January 1s-The federal government today obtained an in- junction against the Standard oil com Dany of Brazil, an American institution, which served to stop the construetion of the company's warehouses here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
LAWYERS, ATTENTION

YOUNG ATTORNEY, 20, WITH Ex- CELIENT TRAINING, CONsIDERA- BILE ABILITY, AND LOTS OF NERVE, BuT WITH INSUFFICIENT FUNDS TO PRACTICE FOR HIMSELF, DESIRES CONNECTION WITH ESTABLISHED FIRM. ADDRESS s-1I, CARE AGE- HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

got to be some sort of thing to keep il all from being as dry as doughnuts One first aid corps I have in mind always offers some Inducements, something in the line of recreation. They organize a band; they always have cigars for the men, and boxes of candy for the boys, and they never fail to give some kind of a blow out every little while, invite the ladies, have dance and refreshments.
 "The doctor in that particular division has sense enough not to talk too long about the business in hand.
 "But he never neglects it. He has his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Negro Pays Penalty

Nashville, January 13.-Thomas Kin non, negro. was hanged at the state prison here this morning for criminal assault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

The Work and Equipment of a Mine Rescue Car" is the subject of the next article in this series to be published in The Age-Herald January 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

F men went down the shaft to the rescue of the men entombed in the burning mine. When the cage finally came up the res cuers were piled up dead on it.
 At the Paneoast disaster Tn Pennsyl- vania, it will be recalled that one of the Bureau of Mines trained rescuers lost his life while wearing the oxygen helmet. At the time some said that the helmet had proved failure but this was not the truth The rescuer's death was caused by the zeal in his efforts to save life. He worked harder in the helmet than he ought to have done and the he died from over exertion, just like some athletes have done when they attempted a superhuman endeaVor. The Bureau of Mines rescuer was a fractical miner, who had spent years underground and he was imbued with that heroic spirit that seems to char acterize all men who share uncommon dangers.
 Inspiration to First Aid Movement
 It was during the Pittsburg meet last fall that Miss Mabel Boardman, chair man of the executive committee of the Red Cross association, gave the following inspiring talk to the assemblage:
 "Men and women of Pittsburgh; The duty of fhe American Red Cross is to give relief after great disasters. The fact that 9g00 of our miners yearly lose their lives in the mines and that many thousands more are injured al their work is an ap- palIing national calamity. What are we going to do about 1t? It isn't enough for the Red Cross and others to organize per- sion systems to care for the widows and orphans What are we going to. do to pre- vent the wives becoming widows and tle children orphans? What are we going to do to prevent the sacrifice of human life?
 You have seen the admirable work the government Bureau of Mines is doing for the prevention of disaster and the resGe of the miners in case of accident. You have seen what the Red Cross Is doing for the training in first aid 10 the injured. and you every one of you, must give your help to this great work. Will you Who represent the companies aided by the Red Cross arrange for courses whereby the men can be taught their part in the pre- vention of injury to themselves and others, whereby the men can be taught first aid to the injured, for the fate of d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

found that they take to their studies bet ter. It's just the best thing in the world. Then they get so handy to have around the house. The baby got his hand burned on the stove last Thursday and my boy had it all fixed up in five minutes. Then if the children cut their fingers or anything or break their arms. or the boys get hurt in football or at work, why all this first aid training comes in. Last summer when some of the boys were out swimming one little fellow like to have drowned. They were miles srom any where and the two first aid boys brought that little fellow to life. When they car ried him to the bank he had stopped breathing and would have died but for them."
 Order of Procedure
 The ordinary practice night of the first aid team begins usually with % minute talk from the physician in charge. Then the several classes composed of five men each, including the subject, form in the big hall or room and get right down to their stunts as they call them. No reg ular programme is followed, but each demonstration is given as called for. These demonstrations cover a wide range, methods of treating broken arms, legs, back, jaw and collar bone; simple and compound fractures, laeerated wounds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

to require by law that every candidate for mine foreman's certificate first earn a certificate In first aid and mine rescue work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

ie iniured and what precautions shoula ha tglfen to prevent the infection or ms wound Rut the miner may be crushea Inv a fall of coal a mile or more rom .iie ebaft to inc mine There is only the iains afcl-er of the miners smoky lamps U throw mon his wound, and thele is ll,o lont, dark. dangerous and uneven iilIls of underground passages before he e'i be brought to the surface.
 Down in the Depths
 In some of the mines these passages are ,,aral,, l,taclx holes through which the min .ers have to crawl on their hands ana lfneee dragging the wounded miner along as gently as possible on a hastily lnpio- ,ised stretcher. And there is never iack nf volunteers on such an occasion. NO one ever saw A miner hesitate to go back to Inc rescue of a wounded miner, no matter what had bappened to the mine. The real story of the tragedy of the mines IS one hIled with unparalleled heroism The death role of rescuers in the last few vears attests eloquently to this. NO miner can think of the terrible disasters at Han na. Vvo.. Cherry, 1ll., without a sacred mernory of the heroes who lost their lives in attempting to save others. There were hut 16 miners in the mine at Hanna when the explosion occurred. Forty volunteers went down to bring them out and a sec ond explosion killed every one Tn the mlhe' including one of the state mine inspectors and all the superntendents of mines from the vicinity Every man in authority at that mining camp lost his life in that sec ond explosion
 At Cherry. it will be remembered how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

It will be a good thing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
NOTICE

i"' I N>'''''''' 49,"
'.'a - 40" ''' .'"''N
: eA''-
Ft'i> RENT one a. w" nice zoo
,u..= icrOi-nrG Prone - ke0-
'"-'i.
t1k RENT One FURNISHED bed
..a1i ,pIlv 40 IVES. Lemon St
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19

rrsentatives OF the State of Florida
~ and for Polk county 10 fill III"
vacancy occaSioned by the permanen;
removal from Polk county Of Hon
CRADLE \. j. Angle.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto SET my hand. and affixed the
great seal OF the State of Florida. AZ
Tallahassee, the capital. this thu
fifth day of September, A. D. 1912
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
,Ses, Secretary o. State.
To Johh Logan,
Sheriff, Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Lucky to Reach the Tree.

Owing to a sudden flooding of the
valley OF Klein Dietwill. Switzerland.
three peasants engaged in hay-making
we're forced to take refuge In a tree.
where they remained forty-eight
hours. Pontoons were launched as
soon as the men were missed. but the
rush OF water was so great that II
vas Impossible for a time 10 reach
them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
STATE OF FLORIDA. POLK C0UN-
TY-CITY OF LAKELAND-T0
UNKNOWN:

You are hereby notified that Your
four shoats were on the tenth day OF
September, 1912. found running at
large within the limits in which the
running at large of such animals is
prohibited, and w. pounded. ana
you are hereby Motif and required
to claim said animals, pay charges as
prescribed In section 1876 of the re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS

MUS be, sold at once at a sacri-
flee \ splendid block Of city lots
just off South Florida avenue
pitkard Bros, phone q. pranc
buildinE al9-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Merciful.

Mrs. Benham-"Do you remember
that I gave you no decided answer
the tlrst time you proposed" Benham
II remember that you suspended
sentence Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
TO TIL. PUBLIC.

lQs is - iatorn on and ali ihdi
! ! Elly Is ~ longer connected
with The firm Il Ellis 4 Lewis, real
estate Room /. RaAmondo buildin.
! win hereafter transact all busino -
alone al the same place Phone 90.
"-t"-Gp Is. l.ENlS.
WHEN You hlnk Of harness
think Of MrGlashan that's all 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Local party 10 handle
EsSENKAY contract: prefer par.
rlo owns nu naidir Good prano-
.,'ioa - ptr';e ler-ona.iy aani
"a ei,- automobile oH.r me =
5 Nay sal % Har Va
-'1.I.
t.in. B saur patar- n ram
.to,aua Eook store 7-.i-tf
Fun line both Waterman Ideal
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
rens M all times Lakeland 'oos
s,ore 7-24-tf
For FIRE. ACCIDENT, PI.NTF
GLASS, ana STEAM BOILER IN
sURANCE, see D. II SLOAN. Pea
cock building Phone "ia. i-i-tf
WHEN YOU think % haencSs,
think Of McGlashan that ali -.
Biggest line girls and boys and
cLildrens books ever shown in Lake
land Just receive, Lakeland Book
Store. 7-.4-tf
Come in and select some of our
crisp new books tor boys. girls and
children before the lot is picked OYER.
a big shipment Just received Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
STATE OF FLORIDA.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE. SIS
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Know ye. that |, II. Clay Crawford,
secretary of state of the State o.
Florida. do hereby give notice that 4
SPECIAL. ELECTION
will he held in the county o! Polk.
State o. Florida, on the fourtl
Thursday in September. \. n 1912.
the said Thursday being the
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER
for a member of the House of Rep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
NANN PLUMBING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO.

VIII build Your house, do tin work.
do your plumbing, run water and SD
forth, roof Your house with eallan-
lied iron. tin. pitch. ruberoid or tile.
c. GO us a cal, Phone 10 90? Ken
Suckv Ay, 7-lS-t:.
II YOU want To be the best dressed
Iran in town. Ia sure to buy Royal
tailored sui, If ii don't fit and Is
ao perfect. don't take it.
81 MrRRET.I. a. SHARP
THREE CENTS \ POUND paid
for clean lotion rags a, News office
9-ll-tf
LOST On Labor day. blue .;ers"
coat. nadc h, - I. Woods 4 Co.
oe ncrn name in id Suitable re-
N"rG for return 10 T"legr2m office.
a-1S-3p
MOVED NY fish market On
:, nth Florida avenue. in Thorp
hiildinc. My phone is 3ll Also
scll racket goods Gail and see me-
X o Park a-iS-6p
CHICKENS Dressed or alive.
Fine iricrs White star marko1
Florida avenue. near Main 9-la-@'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19

i54riAS
.d'!m. 81 vii. ex-
del #oS 80
S-i0-tl
tuG >Al.t lnde-irneti'!r pittA
o. taa and Irrigation posts. | ne
as, ron. see county +. i, pam
:aaf"r. For, Myers, Fla '-'-l2p.
a.n SALE 35-ho.Se power bolier
.i horse power air lit, wh.ch
-, - 80 Aallons Of water per MIN
=. ny IL ~ X McRaa 6-i"-tl
lDi; SALE Cheap; canary bro
,pp.t Il, the Telegram oill'c. u.
trpk SAIL. Rest all-round pony
3,rs. in polk county and good as
,.-v gubber tired Barncsville top
pas;. witt So set OF harness, Tor
500 o. will trade Tor good rca'
.s,,,. n Lakeland " Fishe John
So. i;oN .,,'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE.

,o ,.,.i,n,r, Gal
90 - : =. a., ,h,n
1900 $50" .n,e.,,r ,,,,v.
y ~! -. i
rf''S' ''' hc'''' ''' ~
NV, ie~ il.,r actor, 'rcr, Soc
!. .ui.l. for IA, ain
u,,u .n;i .ho;,r. Tor ,a@$ 10, oi
Il, rodstt aa.. natt,s ~. spring
.,,.,,.. n,n eo,,, sioy I.
''te''' AZ wee BOY ho''S WV ''''''
d.a.e." ''' ~ ~ 80 '"'
,,r,
!
,n, sNl, 1n,ifan bred has
Il, ooufA I'D ~ t. "
.ni Ail' M. II stephens
,i,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
GET THE GOODS
But NOT Thief

John Eihnger. whose place II one of
those that has been robbed recently,
wants to know why man who pawned
what proved to be stolen goods should
not be apprehended by the police when
the name OF the seller Is given them.
Il learn that swag has been recov-
cred,' said Efinger yesterday. "and Il
came from man by the name OF
Dempsey. As I understand Il. In we'll
policed cities the authorities are al
ways kept In touch with what comes
into establishments where loans can be
secured on articles of value. The pro-
prietors of these establishments keen
a very close record and these are al
ways open to the police. and frequent
~ furnish the link that leads to the
apprehension of thieves. In this in
stance. the police have been given the
Information all right. The man who
bought the goods has apparently given
the police all the information he could
obtain. and there the matter ends. Il
seems to me that the usefulness of the
police Is In getting the man who stole
the goods"