davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
LOWELL

Mrs. ]. F. Bridges is on the sick
list.
Mrs. L. o. Sanborn was in Orleans
Saturday.
James Murphy of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting in town.
E. S. Coolbeth and son Clarence
were in Johnson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bowen are in VOL
colt for a few weeks visit.
V. c.. Sisco has had a Bell teIe.
phone installed in his home.
A. P. Sweet has improved his house
by the addition of a veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Derusha are at
Arthur Stannard's for the summer.
County Road Commissioner S. B.
Bates. of Derby was in town Monday.
Lula Messer is home from Barre,
Milo Hines and F. B. Lambert
were in Newport recently on business.
Miss Mary Newton from Lowell,
Mass, is visiting in town for the
summer.
H. Fletcher spent last week in
North Troy with his niece, Mrs. J. F.
Perkins.
Miss Hilda O'Rouke of Richford is
with her aunt. Mrs. Fl. A. Parker, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hodgemap spent a
few days with her parents in Hyde
Park recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buen of West
boro, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphere of Eden
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lamphere.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Of Chat
ham, n. Y. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham of Water
bury were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Messer.
! Rev. FIR. Lavigne and sister went tn
Montreal Monday: from there they
expect to visit in Quebec.
C. Newton and H. A. Parker at.
tended the district convention at
White River Junction, June 26.
The buildings lately occupied by
Leon Durivage and family are being
taken down and moved to North Troy.
c. C. Stannard returned from Fitch
Bay Monday. Mrs. S~tannard re-
NAMED with her mother, who is very
ill.
Mrs. L.. B. Wellman, son anc
daughter of Newport are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. M. Parker for a few
weeks.
Mrs. W. C. Herrick and Mrs. Roya
Plaisted and son from Willimantic
Conn , are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs
Berton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken ard daughte.
of Gilmore recently visited at tn
home or their daughter, Mrs. w. r
Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Powers are err
PERTAINING their friends, Mrs. Reeve
and sons of New Haven, Conn, for
few weeks.
Dea. N. F. Hutchinson passed hi
85th birthday Monday but on accoun
of a sever cold did not celebrate tn
occasion as usual.
1t is reported that a nice lot of COP
per ore has been found on what i
known as the Quincy farm now owne
and occupied by Stephen Sheitra.
The household goods of Mr.. an
, Mrs. Fl. H. Burton we're shipped Wee
nesday to South Norwalk, Conn.
where they will make their home i
the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03

In these DAYS of high cost Of living, a
medicine that gets a man up out of bed
and able to work in a few days is a vslu-
able and helpful remedy. John H ath,
Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bad
der trouble was confined to his bed, unable
70 turn wit out help. 81 commenced US
ing Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
[ was relieved at once" His example is
worth following. f. D.. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03

N. j. Goruon, Cashier Bank at Wood
vile, Woodville, Ca, hed a very severe
attack OF kidney trouble, and the pains
in his back were terrible. 81 got q bottle
OF Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist
and they entirely relieved me, [ have more
benefit from them than any otner medi-
cine" +. IL. Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
TEN YEARS OF ALABAMA
1865-1874
No. 44-The Unive rsity of Alabama
To Be Concluded.

of the resolution. Unanimously de-
clined," signed and returned the pa
per.
At that time there happened to be
at Montgomery a reverend gentleman
from Ohio. Mr.. Harper of the Presby-
terrain or congregational church, as the
case may be. He received notice of
election by the board to the presi-
dency. Mr.. Harper sought DIR. Wyman
and was but little encouraged In the
period of delay, while he reflected upon
the honor offered to him, marked copies
of Ryland Randolph's Monitor came TO
him. There were mysterious references
to the approaching time of departure
from Alabama of carpetbagger office
holders. Unsightly pictures of Kuklux
operations adorned the columns.
Reverend Mr.. Harper took up his
journey back to Ohio.
The reverend A. S. Lakin, also from
Ohio, was next chosen president of the
university. This gentleman had en-
tered the state by the hill counties,
among the farmers, many of whom
were illiterate and belonged to the
Loyal League. to teach religion. Mr..
Lakin willingly accepted.
William Jasper Collens from DeKalb
was assigned to the chair of English
Literature. To the chair of Natural
Philosophy, Joseph Kimball of MASH
Ion, o., and to the chair of Mathe-
MATES J. NJ Geery of Oberlin o., was
assigned d. Humphreys came to the
chair of Ancient Languages. To j. M
lGoodfellow, carpetbagger and then as
sistant clerk of the house of represen-
tatives, was given the professorship
of Military Science.
Now, the university had ever been to
the aristocrats of Tuscaloosa as the ap-
| pie of the eye. Intolerable was it, to
put on them this base faculty. To re-
ceive the members into society was not
for moment to be thought of.
| Reverend Lakin took office. News of
his arrival spread and great was the
| indignation. gentleman happened to
hear that young men of the town had
procured an old feather bed, a bucket
of tar a white wash brush and a stout
rail. He sought out the president
of the university and gave him the
shelter of his roof until a secret escape
could be effected. None of the pro
| fessors" chosen to fill chairs ever made
known their arrival to take on duty
| The board of regents could not af-
ford to be submerged by rebellious con-
ditions. A fourth president of the uni
versity was chosen. Cyrus North OF
Connecticut, Yale graduate. Mr.
North refused.
! The neglected chairs were all to be
refilled Lieut.. Gov. A. j. Apologize OF
Wisconsin, private United States army
Jack Appletoddy"-wa selected for
that of English Literature. When this
selection became known, some wag
showed a note by which the lieuten-
liant governor, in his own hand had
summoned a Montgomery physician to
his bedside, He was a sufferer, he ex-
planned, from "stomick" trouble, that
took away his "happlytite" Reverend
| ]. de F. Richards. sheriff of Wilcox
county and representative in the leg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
University Trustees Meet at
Tuscaloosa
MOBILE WILL PROTEST
Proposition to Be Submitted Has to
Do With Consolidation of Bir-
mingham Medical College
With University

Montgomery, September 16.-(Spe-
cial. Unusual interest is attached to
the meeting Of the trustees of the Uni
versity of Alabama, which will be held
at Tuscaloosa tomorrow for the pur-
pose of considering the consolidation
of the Birmingham Medical college of
Birmingham as an adjunct of the state
university system.
According to various reports, the
meeting of the trustees Will be largely
attended, and the session promises to
be one of the most interesting that has
ever been held. A number of state Of
ficials will attend the meeting, and
members of the board of trustees from
Montgomery will also be in attendance
on the meeting.
The proposition to be submitted to
the board of trustees has to do with
the consolidation of the Birmingham
Medical college. The trustees and
owners of that institution have agreed
to convey the property to the state, to
be used in connection with the medical
college at Mobile. The Birmingham
college asks in return that it be al
lowed to do advanced clinical work for
the third and fourth year students,
maintaining that that institution is bet
ter equipped in the way of hospital
facilities than the college at Mobile,
in addition to having larger number
of patients to draw from.
According to the proposition of the
Birmingham school, the students in the
medical department of the university
will have the option of taking the two
years at either Mobile or Birmingham,
though the latter institution intends
to specialize in the work embraced in
the last two years of the course.
On the other hand. the Mobile col
lege is opposing the proposition, main
tanning that the system will be weak
ened by the consolidation, and that the
best interest of tho medical depart
ment of the university of the state can
not be conserved by such a change.
The meeting is expected to be of a
spirited nature and 1t Is probable that
the session will continue throughout
the entire day
Among those who went from Mont
gomery Monday afternoon to attend
the meeting of the trustees were Gov
ernor O'Neal, superintendent of Edu
cation Henry j. Willingham and Alex
f.. Walker, superintendent of banks
Governor O'Neal is attending the
meeting as eX-officio chairman of the
board, and 1t is expected that he will
refrain from any expression In regard
to the matter under consideration Be-
fore leaving Montgomery Governor
O'Neal intimated that he expected to
take no part in the discussion. declar-
ing that he thought 1T would be mad
vsable for him to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

ference drawn from the picture is that
the ladies are using this method of Sc
GREETING their money and valuables. ana
that the practice is becoming general.
From time immemoral ''old socks" have
been used by msers and others who dis
trusted the banking institutions as a
means of securing their wealth. and it
has been frequently stated that 1t was
from "the stockings OF the peasantry of
France that the billion dollar war indem-
nifty was paid to Germany" meaning that
the savings of the patriotic French peas
ants We're poured into the national treas
ury TO pay the indemnity. taking in re-
ceipt government bonds.
Yesterday morning just previous to the
converting of the second division of the
criminal court number of attorneys
were engaged in consultation with their
clients, among them the rotund and gen.
al ex-assistant city attorney. ]. Quincy
Smith, who was holding labored con-
versation with buxom xanthic colored
female
u. O." was yer yempnatc in his re-
marks and Judging from scraps of CONVEX
sation that foated along the air he was
demanding his fee in advance. His argu-
ments were evidently successful, for the
xanthic colored damself stopped down
and drey a roll from THE First National
Rank" that fairly staggered him. She
peeled off a couple of bills and handed
them to ]. Quincy with the remark
There you is.' and Immediately made a
redeposit of the wad
Quincy was somewhat taken back by
the size of the roll that was displayed,
and if one had been lip reader he might
have read words that ]. Q. whispered be-
neat hhis breath, Dog gone it, I ought to
have struck her for $50" He put the bills
in his pocket. however. and proceeded to
investigate the case.
Bob Crook who witnessed the transac-
ton, told the circumstance TO all the other
attorneys. and 1t is matter of fact that
every one told the old story of X. Nj.
Allen and the niger in the big rock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
FIELD TRIALS TO BE HELD

Montgomery September 16.-(Special)-
State Game and Fish Commissioner John
II. Wallace, Jr, who is also secretary of
the Southern Field Trials club, today
made the following announcement:
1.-The fourth annual trials of the Southern
Field Trials club will be held at Leto-
batchie. Ala, the week beginning De.
cember g. 1912. The headquarters during
the trials will be at Montgomery Leto.
hatchie being easily reachable by trains
going ont in the early morning and re-
turning late in the afternoon. Seven hun
bred and fifty dollars each is the guar
anteed value of both the Derby and ALL
age stakes.
THE annual meeting of the club will be
held in the parlors of the Exchange hotel
on the evening of December 8, 1872 The
drawing for the Derby will be had on
the night of December 8, and for the ALI
age the night following.
THE trials of the southern Field Trials
club have been successful in every appel
lation of the term This organization is
universally popular with field trial devo-
tees and handlers alike The best and
highest class of Judges available have al
ways been selected, the sportsmen that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
14STATES TO HAVE
POULTRY EXHIBIT

Montgomery, September 1s-(Special.)-
Fourteen different states will be repre-
scented at the poultry exhibit at the Ala
bama State exposition, which will be held
in Montgomery october 1926, inclusive
The poultry exhibit promises to be the
biggest thing of its kind ever seen in Ala
hama, and the fair directors are much
pleased at the unusual interest displayed
In this department.
The entire poultry exhibit has been
turned over to the Dixie Poultry associa-
ton, and Robert West. secretary of the
association, has been busy for the past
few weeks in signing contracts with va
rious exhibitors from this and other
states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

recently how the ladies managed to get
along until the surprising discovery has
been made that the dear creatures do not
entirely depend on the handbag as de-
pository for their spending money, but
have called into service their-their-.
we'll If we must say it, their stockings.
Many will recall the clever black and
white sketch in a recent issue of one of
the leading pictorial publications that had
for its title 1.-The First National Bank"
II depicted a strkingly beautiful young
lady who was withdrawing roll from
the covering of her shapely limb. The in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
SEMINARY WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Well Known Birmingham Institution
viii Enter Upon Its Sixteenth
Year of Usefulness

Everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing of the Birmingham seminary tomor-
row, which will be marked by formal ex
ercises. Miss Hattie Morton is principal.
and the faculty this year will be the same
as for several years except for some adj
ditions. the seminary begins tomorrow
it.; sixteenth year of usefulness IN Bir-
bingham.
The formal opening exercises WILL Se
conducted in the chapel on Fifth avenue.
Devotional exercises will be aonduo ted by
IT. !. D. Steele, followed by an address
Ly DR.. r. J.. Bell DR.. j. r. l lur ket Will
then deliver an address, taking as his
topic, 1.-THE Christian Education of Young
Womanhood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

VIII be in the saddle for this season as
judges being Hon. Frank NJ. DeGraffen-
fled, Scale, Ala; A. NJ. Masters Jackson
vile, ILL.,, and w. A. Blout, Jr., Pensaco-
ia, Fla. The awards heretofore have been
the result of the commentator of the
dictates of conscience, good judgment and
an appreciatve estimate of the excellent
qualities of the contestants. Our grounds
are ideal and game is abundant on our
preserve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
BADLY WOUNDED
WHILE ON TRAIN

Ozark September 16.-(Special)-
Just before the train reached Cotton
dale on the st. Andrews Bay railroad
out of Panama City, late yesterday aft
ernoon, some one fired into 1t, hitting
william Jones of near Daleville.
Jones is probably fatally injured. He
resides in Dale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
QUINCY SMITH DRAWS ON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ny CHARLES II. MANDY

1t has always been mystery to mere
man how womankind gets along without
pockets The ordinary wearing apparel
of the average man is equipped with pock-
cts innumerable and yet he oftentimes
finds them insufficient. 1t is true that
women of late carry handbags of various
sizes and designs, and it is really sur
prising the amount of articles they stow
away in one of these conveniences. Yet
1t is still a mystery or rather was until
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
MOTOR|STSSLOW|N
PAYING LICENSES
Oliver Says They Are De-
linquent After October l
$500 WILL BE PAID
In Addition to This There Are 600
Motorcycles in the County and
Numerous Chauffeurs Who
Must Be Licensed
25OO WILL BE PAID

George C. Oliver. to whom Birmingham
automobile licenses are to be paid this
year. requests that owners of cars and
motorcycles pay the tax promptly, as it
will become delinquent after October /.
About zoo automobile licenses must be
issued in Birmingham this year for JEFF
ferson county, in addition to about 900 mo-
torcycle licenses and numerous chauffeurs'
licenses. The state will be much more
year than last. because last year the law
was new, and it required time for people
to become familiar with its provisions.
Only about 100 automobile licenses have
50 far been issued. Mr.. Oliver hopes if
possible to avoid great crush on the
days just before October l.
Mr.. divers office, where the new Ii
cense tags may be procured, is in the
Rrown-Marx building.
~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~-~>~
islature, was given the additional hon
ors and emoluments of professor of
Natural Sciences and president of the
university, protein, to John c. LOOMS,
was given the chair of
Ancient Languages. This professor.
with abudant leisure, took steam
boat on the Warrior for passage to
Mobile, as the custom of travel then
was At the breakfast table his voice
was heard aloud: Waiter, pass us them
molasses.
1t is we'll established tradition that a
"reber' of pugnacious disposition
sought out and chastised, at different
times, two members of the recohstruc-
ted faculty of the university.
on the board of education and there
fore members of the board of regents,
sat two gentlemen of high character,
Jesse F. Booth and j. f. Thomas. When
they saw DIR. Wyman walk away in dis
gust from the meeting at Montgomery
they addressed a joint letter to Cloud,
refusing to serve longer. The letter
declared the vacating of the chairs of
such men as Wyman is unwise, unjust
and tyrannical.'
JOHN wITHERsPooN DUBosE
Note-In a previous number of this
series relating to the Slaughter House
case, the chief justice was written in
advertently Fuller" when Chase was
proper Effort TO correct before the
printing failed. D.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
Better Than Nothing

From the New York Weekly.
Servant-Please. sir. the coal is all out :"
Mr.. Wearle--"Well, here's a big pile of
dunning letters for that last ton. Burn
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
Taft Forces ROuted---
Teddy Wins

OON w LILO
Such an announcement would strike
terror to the hearts of all good democrats,
the entire South would be astounded, and
such likewise would be the case if the pos
sibilitxof losing the great Alabama State
Fair, October 3-12, we're fact, which we
assure you is not the case.
The entire State Of Alabama will be
shown there in an epitomized form,
demonstrating the great and varied re-
sources of the commonwealth and telling
visitors why Alabama is the best state in
the entire United States
In the first place, you are enabled to
see a good bit of the state by travelling to
Birmingham and you get the advantage
of an extreme reduction in railroad rates,
purposely for this occasion. After you
get here, you see the rest of the state, ar
ranged in tasteful exhibits by the best
decorators in the South.
If you have some fall buying to do, eth
er wholesale or RETAIL for store, family
or friend, you are afforded the best mar
ket in the South Birmingham merchants
are now engaged in marking down their
goods for the visitors to the Fair.
In your little section of the state you see
only what you yourself raise at THE
ALABAMA STATE FAIR you see what
the farmers of the other sections of the
state raise. You see their CATTLE their
horses, their hogs, their chickens and
their everything paraded by the side of
yours. You can see if yours are better, and
if not, you can more easily ascertain why
not and remedy the cause
We could cite you reasons all day long
as to why you should come to the big
ALABAMA STATE FAIR, but we won't
burden you with them. If you are
thinking person you can see the reasons
for yourself Begin making your ar
rangements now. It's only four weeks
until the gates will be opened Write your
people across the state to meet you here
They'll do it, for they're coming too
If you want other information about
the ALABAMA STATE FAIR, lust drop
a card to Frank P. Chaffee, Secreary-
General Manager of the ALABAMA
STATE FAIR and he will send you a cat
alogue and premium list.
ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

THE CLARK BUILDING. BEST KEPT
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING IN THE
CITY. STEAM HEAT. WATER, GAS
AND ELECTRICITY IN EACH ROOM.
WE FURNISH JANITOR SERVICE.
LOUIS v. CLARK n CO., ACTS.
PHONE co.. 4TH AVE. Il GOTH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
EddingtOn Recorder

David Fl. Eddington, junior member OF
the law firm OF Gordon & Eddington,
who is well known throughout the state.
Will be named recorder of the city of NO
bile to succeed Foster X. Hale. who has
served two terms on the bench the
question has already been settled and the
friends Of Hale practically have given
uD the fight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

ASK THE CLERKS
Al the Acme Quality Paint Store for the
hest varnish for your linOleum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
MOBILE WILL FIGHT
CHANGE IN COLLEGE
Delegation Leaves in Special
Pullman for Tuscaloosa
TAYLOR WILL SPEAK
Mobile Only Recently Appropriated
$4,000 for Improvements at
Hospital-Lineman Roasted
to Death in Midair
TAYLOR WILL SPEAK

Mobile September 18-(Special Tho
special committee from the chamber of
commerce and the medical department
of the University of Alabama, having In
charge the work of raising fund for the
institution, left Mobile tonight at 500
o'clock in a special Pullman over the
Mobile and Ohio for Tuscaloosa to APP
pear before the board of trustees Tues
day morning and present the claims OF
Mobile for the retention of the medical
department in this city.
The committee will show that the city
has recently appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for improvements at the city hos
pital where the clinical work is done by
the students, and that yearly subscrip-
ton for the next two years will be made
by the citizens of Mobile toward the
maintenance fund.
Two days canvass has secured 5000
Of the proposed amount. The commit
tee will be Joined at Tuscaloosa by Con-
gresham George w Taylor. who came
to this city and held a conference with
the members Saturday. Congressman
Taylor will deliver an address before
the trustees, urging them not to remove
the medical department or create a branch
of the department in the city of Birmlng
ham.
Those who will go from Mobile are:
DR. r. d. Bondurant, dean of the medical
department of the university; DIR. NJ. A.
Moody, James II. Webb, Palmer Pilans,
f. j. Buck, Dr. T. H. Frazer. d. NJ Ed
dington. DR.. Harry T. Inge, Carroll T.
Prince, S. r. Prince. A. p. Bush, S. S.
Murphy, DR.. j. w. Phillips, DIR. p j. ID.
Acker, Gregory l.. Smith. Harry Pillans.
w. T. McGowin. 7. X. Jackson, n. A
Yuille and DIR. Scale Harris.
The party will remain In the sleeper I'M
til Tuesday morning after which they
will go to the meeting of the trustees of
which Senator r. NJ. Stevens of Mobile is
member The party expects to return
home Wednesday morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

Note-In a previous number of this
series relating TO the Slaughter House
case, the chief justice was written In
advertently Fuller" when Chase was
proper Effort to correct before the
printing failed. d.