davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
Hon. J. f. VIM has returned from

Hon. J. +. VIM has returned from
fiye-weeks' successful hunting
nip in Alabama.
Mrs. c. c, Hagemayer. of Coving-
ton, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. Henry III. Hall.
Mr.. jeff Adams left Wednesday
for Latrobe. Pa. where he has ac-
cepted a good position with the c.
ID. and T. Telephone ompany.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Fowler. of
Covineton. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. McMahan.
Mrs. W. l.. Edwards and two sons.
Robert and Vernon, of Boyd, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. III. Parrish.
Miss Sara Goodloe Benton is en-
pertaining for Miss Carrie Morgan
Graves, a charming bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beall. who have
been spending a few days with Mr..
ard Mrs. ID. W. Bayles>. have re-
turned TO their home in Nashville.
Ind.
Miss Rosa Baldwin is in New York
and Philadelphia on business.
Mrs. Claude McCauley and son,
William Albert, have returned from
a visit TO her mother. in Covineion.
Mr.. and Mrs Slocum. of Michigan
arc in the city for Il week or tc;
days on business.
AIRS. George Ramsey j. improving
from a recent illness.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
In the District Court of the United States fer the
Eastern District of Kentucky.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of ROSA FRANK Bankrupt

Notice hereby by of judgment and order of sale
Referee Bankruptcy
the above styled the house of
Bankrupt Winchester Clark
Thursday February A. d. 1912 pro-
offer public auction whole highest bidder and
Said
clothing notions furnishing goods Said stock will
required bring appraised
all Anyone desiring
and will pleased
Witness my hand this January 20, A. D., 1912
Lewis R. Hampton,
Trustee of Rosa Frank Bankrupt.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31

but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. "It cured me Of II
dreadful cough and lung disease"
writes w. X. Patterson, Wellington,
Tex, safer four in our family had
died with consumption, and / gained
81 pounds" Nothing so sure and
safe for AL throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all Druggists
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
LEADER OF STRIKE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Was Not Allowed to Give Bond, And
Was Locked Up In Cell At Police
Station.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 81
Charged with being an accessory to
murder, Joseph j. Ettor, Of New
York, leader of the great textile
strlkemen was arrested by officers Of
the state police just before mid
night Tuesday.
Ettor, WAS taken at his hotel. a,
he was preparing to retire for tln,
night. Fearing arrest, Etior haG
made preparations to secure bail. but
was not allowed TO give bond and
was locked up in a cell at the police
station.
The charge against the strike
leader is in connection with the
death of Anna Lopizo. Il striker. vino
was >hot during Monday night. The
bullet which caused her death wa,
fired by serre one in the crowd o.
strike sympathizcrs. the police al
lc"e. and was aimed at the ground
but rcbounded and struck the wo-
man.
Before making the arrest The po-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE

t. warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills Young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
FRAKCO-AMERICAH HYGIENIC
TOILET REQUISITES

/ will demonstrate the Franco
American Hysienic Toilet Requisites
at the Winchester Cloak and Suit
Company's store. Ladies invited to
call.
Best class of goods on the market
\ trial is solicited.
MISS MARY WHITE,
Local Representative
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Ed. ]. W. Harding will preach at
the Church Of Christ on Fairfax
street Sunday morning and night.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31

IF you intend to buy Il marker OF
get our prices.
Winchester Monument Works.
e.o.d.-1-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
JULIAN HEARS ENCOURAGING
 REPORTS ABOUT UNDERWOOD

my heart,'' said Julian, that oscar Un- derwood is the logical candidate. So far as I have been able to find out Under wood is regarded by the country at large as a clean, fearless leader-a champion of the people and of their rights and l expect him to be nominated. l have talked with prominent men from a number of the other states and they have also ex- pressed the conviction that Underwood Is the man for the party to nominate.
 Mir Julian then spoke of thes organiza- ton of proper roofing club to go to the Baltimore convention, stating that he would like to be at the head of such an organization.
 "tralk about cheering" said Julian, let me have about 20o0 good husky fellows perched up in the gallery of the conven- ton hall and you'd see some hoilowng when Underwood's name was mentioned. Talk about two hours applause, why we'd cheer for two days"
 MT. Julian next spoke of the prospects fo' good crops in the counties1he had vis- ited, declaring that the heavy rains had retarded the farmers from GO to 20 days He declared the situation to be rather se- rious, stating that the farmers were at standstill as a result of the bad weather that has prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
BERGER AVIATION
 COMPANY ATTACHED
Declared Assessment Fee Due to Operate in State as
 Foreign Corporation

Montgomery, March 10.-(Special )- The Berger Aviation company, which has been holding an aviation meet here, has been attached by Daniel W. Troy. special counsel for Governor O'Nea,, for the regular assessment fee to oper- ate in this state as foreign corpor- alton. Troy was employed some weeks ago by. Governor O'Neal to look into the mater of those -orelgn corpora tions in the state which had not reg istered with the secretary of state. designating their principal place Of business in Alabama and naming their authorized agent. Through his efforts several large corporations. including the Atlantic Coast Line railway, have been forced to pay the assessment fee and to register with the secretary of state.
 Discovering that the Berger Aviation company had not registered to do bus mess in Alabama. MT. Troy has served on Bruce Kennedy. general secretary of the Business Men's league, and cus- todian of the guarantee fund raised 10 secure the meet here, an attachment for 5000. The amount of the fund raised to secure the meet here was s3600.
 The Berger Avia tior company, so far as could be learned, has operated onls in Montgomery, and John S Berger, the president of the company, will probably protest the assessment, maintaining that the business of the company is purely of domestic nature
 It Is understood that the Berger Aviation company wiz go from Mont gomery to Birmingham, where they will put on a meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11

pupils are to grow those things common to this climate, not only to have educative experiments for themselves, but also for ton.
 In addition to the individual plots, and soil test. there will be a general or school plot to be worked by the entire school. A characteristic feature of the school gar den is the manner in which 1t is staKed off, the stakes having been made and painted by the students of the manual training department. This work is in it- self an innovation in the high school curri- eulum as carried out by others
 Leading southern educators say that the elementary rural schools of the south are not meeting the demands in education be- cause they are patterned too much along the lines of city schools and that this is the primary cause of the leaving the farm problem. Therefore, 1t is said 10 meet this problem the elementary school will have to change its curriculum, and to fulfill it's highest mission, will have 70 minister to the needs of the community in which It is.
 Realizing this the authorities of the Geneva county High school have corre- lated nature study, practical agriculture, and practical principles and problems of chemistry and physics as applied to these subjects in order that it might do most good and retain it's prestige.
 The Geneva county High school Corn club now number 90 members and claims the distinction of being the largest local club in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
Articles of Incorporation

Mcntgomery, March 10.-(Special1-The Bessemer Baseball club has filed with the secretary of state articles of incorpora- tion The new baseball organization Is capitalized at 5000. With s270O paid in. The ncorporators are F. C. Manasco. E. B. Wallace and H. R. Sims.
 Other Jefferson county interpretations are:
 The Northside Land company of Br- mingham. capitalized at s50.00o with sl3,oOo paid in. The incorporators are McDavid. Meyer Goldman & Terry. F. l.. Bivngs, I. c. Beatty and others.
 The Bibb Development company of Br- mingham, capitalized at 5000. with 5000 paid in. IncorporatoH. w. B. Fowlkes, C. G. Tait and w. A Hoens.
 A new Mobile county corporation is the Terminal Transfer and Storage company of Mobile, which is capitalized at 5000. The incorporators are John Quill, J. Hol- combe Quill and M. Mahorner Jr
 The Miami Powder company of Chicago has filed with the secretary of state papers designating Birmingham as the principal place of business of the corporation in this state. with H. C. Stiles as the company s authorized agent Incorpora tions have beer reported to the secretary of state as follows: The Jemison Construction com pany of Birmingham. Capital stock. 5000 Ircorporators. A. l.. Jemson, G. N. Small ridge and H. A. Burns. The Pound Land company of Talladega. Capital stock, 5000. 1ncorp6rators. T. S. Pound. Mrs. Robert Pound, Lizzie Pound. The Cumberland Coal company of Montgom- cry Capital stock, s10,0o0; paid in capf- tai. 5000. Incorporators, Scott Investment company. Charles II. Scott Samuel w. Catts and W. J. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT. Being Launched in Terri s~ torysof Which Jasper
 Is Center

, Jasper, March 10.- Special 1.-The (Men and Religion Forward Movement is being launched in the. territory of ritory is made, up of the counties of Walker, Marion, Lamar and Fayette. J. A. Huggins, auxiliary secretary of the state organization, has for sev- eral days been busily engaged in at tempting to interest the auxiliary Ntowns to the Jasper center and through these the men of the churches in the rural district.
 Today was a red letter day in the preparatory work of the two days campaign, which is to be held on March 21 and 22.
 MT. Huggins secured for three ad- dresses by each of the following speak CTS: pr. Andrew Sledd of Greensboro, and pr. Charles Lane of Georgia. The men of Jasper and surrounding com munities are becoming thoroughly awakened to the possibilities of great CT service in the Masters cause under this movement and will willingly take advantage of the opportunity offered to hear these men in the discussion of this great movement. During the time intervening up to the campaign there will be other strong men brought into this center who will continue to present the several phases of Chris tian service that 1t proposes to launch to the men of this district and 1t is hoped and believed that as the mel of the churches hear these messages and catch their inspiration the causs., or Christ will be greatly strengthened and that hundreds of men will be led to see the great opportunity of doing service for this cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
UNCONDITIONAL THE GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL Will Make Experiments in
 Soil Work THE PLAN OF WORK The Geneva County High School Will Adapt Its Curriculum to the Needs
 of Young Farmers-Agri-
 cultural Experiments

Hartford, March 1o.-tSpeeial.)--eAr- engagements have just been completed by the authorities of the Geneva county High school with Prof. J. F. Duggar who is director of the agricultural experiment. station at Auburn, by which the Higa school here is to carry out soil test for this county with fertilizer sent from the experiment station.
 The test is to be made with cotton on three-fourths of an acre on the school farm The plot of grounds has been care fully laid off and divided up into 12 equal parts of one-sixteenth of an acre. and each plot numbered. The fertilizer will be sent freight prepaid and that intended for each plot bears a label showing the con- tents and number of the plot to which it is to be applied. Each sack will be di- vided into as many portions as there are rows in the plot Three of the plots will not be fertilized to show the advantage of fertilization.
 The planting. cultivation and gathering are to be carried out under the direction of the department of agriculture.
 As this is the only High school in the state thus far that has been put on con- iunctive basis in agricultural work with inc Alabama Polytechnic Institute, it is with pride that the authorities of the school are entering the work and co- ordinating agriculture with the regular literary work
 It is generally conceded by those in position to know about the county high schools that the Geneva county Hlgh school is the leader in work along this line. The school garden has been actuauy laid off and a plot assigned to each pupil. These plots are 15 by 20 feet and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
HELPED A LADY
 IN DISTRESS
After Many Trials, In Which Her Daughter Also Figured, Help Comes At Last to Mrs. Smith of Colds
 boro

Goldsboro, N. CT was forty-eight years old, and suffered greatly from neuralgia" writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, of Goldsboro.
 T also had many other distressing symptoms. not uncommon among ladies of my age.
 They were pains in shoulders and arms. in the left side and left thigh.
 My head .ached, too, occasionally. A physician treated me and tried his best to help me. but could give me no relief
 I. then, took Cardui, the woman's we'll
 My daughter has also used it and was greatly benefited.
 l can recommend Cardui to other suf- fering women"
 When lady, who has had to suffer from troubles peculiar to her sex, finds, at last, as Mrs. Smith did, in Cardui a medicine which restores her to health and energy. can you blame her, for wishing others to know of her good fortune?
 Reading of Mrs. Smiths helpful ex- perience should encourage you to try what Cardui will do for you.
 Try a bottle today. At any drug store
 N. B.z-wvitc to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooea, Tenn. for speci9I Inntruc- ment for won01.' sent in plain wrap per. on reouesE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
 RECEIVE BENEFIT IN FIVE MINUTES By New Method Now Being
 Demonstrated Here WOMAN SINGS FOR JOY Relief From Trouble Is Like Lifting Weight From the Heart and
 Cloud From the Brain
WOMAN SINGS FOR JOY

sThe representatives who have charge of the introduction in Birmingham of the remarkable new tonic. called "Tona Nlta. , mad busy day yesterday. A steaos stream of callers visited the Collier Drug company's store to witness the hVe nnih- ute demonstratien'' and secure a trial or the preparation
 This is only the beginning said one of these representa- tives, during the hsNt two weeks we expect to meet many peop'e at this store. as many more are eoii'ihs every day. During the rest of tnis week we will continue to let callers nave tree trial of the tonic. but thls VIII hct De necessary after this week.
 Any man or woman in Birmingham who is victim of nervous debility IS making a grave mistake if they do not try this tonic In the first place, if it does rot restore them to health 1t costs nothing and it is certainly worth the trouble to come and get the tonic when it means constant poor health if they don't. The symptoms of nervous debility are often mistaken for something else, s>'mach trouble as "a rule, but there is no { mistaking debility for any thing else by those who understand it. The following are characteristic of this trouble. tassi- tude, timidity, depression of spirits, little vitality, cold feet, headaches, stomach trouble, bowel trouble and weak back with dull pains at the base of the spine ; These are all unmistakable symptoms of E nervous debility, and there are thousands of people, especially in the larger cities, who are afflicted.
 " fona Vita will act in such cases like true specific. From the moment the tonic is taken improvement is rapid A dozen people who started taking t,he tome last week told us today that they ars like different individuals. one woman told me she had not had happy moment for four years until the last few days. She stated that she used to sing, but had been so de- pressed in spirits that she had not done so for several years She told me she had been singing while attending her house. hold duties during the last few days, as she had not done since she was a girl"
 A trial is all that is necesHary to prove to an individual suffering from nervous debility that this woman had good cause for singing. Eliminating cepnity from the system is like lifting weight from .he heart and cloud from the brain.
 The 'Tona Vita" representatives will meet all callers daily at, the Collier Drug company's store, 109-111 North Twentieth street, between the hours of q. m. and s D. n., and explain to them the nature of their new preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
PLACE LIBRARIES
 IN RURAL SCHOOLS

Montgomery. March Special. )-- Gov. Emmet O'Neal released yesterday the strings to the state rural library appropria ton. which were made by the last legislature. The appropriation calls for an expenditure of s100 for the pur- pose of equipping rural libraries in each of inc counties of the state.
 The education department, antici- patfng the action of the governor, sev- eral weeks ago issued library list prepared by Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen of the department of archives and history. This list has been sent out to all the rural schools of the state and N Is expected that within short time libraries will be established in a large majority of these schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
Washington and Lee Enrolment

IcxIngton, va, March .-lSpecia1. .)-- The catalog of Washington and Lee uni- versity for 19l1-12 has just made it's ap- pearance. 1t shoys total enrolment in January of 630 men, of whomb 3f6 are in the academic department. 92 in the en- gineering school and 205 in the school of law. Of the total number. IS have en- tered the university since the Christina holidays. The percentage of increase over last years enrolment is 2i. In the law school a gain of l5.3 per cent has been expo rienced while the number of stu dents in the academic school 1s exactly the same slast year. and the engineer ing school has experienced A slight loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
COMPANY F STANDS
 RIGID INSPECTION

Albertvile, March 10.-(Speelal )-Com- paGy F. Albertvile Rifles Third regiment Alabama National Guards, was inspected at the local armory last night by Lieu tenant Albert Goodwin. United States army, and Adjt. Gen. Joseph E. Scully There were something oyer 40 men in line, commanded by Capt. John c. Cole man, and they stood very rigid Inspec- ton. Sergeant Moore of the United States army has been drilling the company for a week under the new rules. and 1t is the opinion of the officers of the local com pany that they stood the severe test and will not be mustered out as so many other companies of the state have been. The night was rainy and the inclemency of the weather kept many away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11

Montgomery, March 10-tSpecial) )-Frank N. Julian associate railroad commits sioner, has just returned from d two weeks visitation and inspection trip through five counties of the state. Julian visited the counties of Crenshaw, Blob, Lowndes, Bullock and Russell making his annual statutory trip to the county seats. In addition to visiting these county seats, Commissioner Julian also inspected the dopots and railroad facilities of the va rious places he visited. He declares that there were few complaints made against any of the railroads, and that he was well pleased with conditions in this respect.
 Commissioner Julian brought back with him from his visit to the five counties encouraging reports with reference to un- derwood. He declares that practically every man he met had something to say about Underwod and his chances for the presidency, stating that the people as a whole in these counties are for Underwood first, last and always.
 Commissioner Julian believes that Cn- derwood will secure the democratic nomi- nation for President. T believe with all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
PROMINENT MEN
 VISIT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, March 10.-tSpecial)- Among the prominent visitors at the cap itol Saturday were Judge J. M Robin son. probate judge of Covngton county. and Judge J. c. Woods of the probate of fee of Lowndes county. Both of these probate judges, were in Montgomery to see the aviation meet, and while here paid visit to their friends al the statehouse.
 Both Judge Robinson and Judge Woods declared that the farmers of their coun- ties were discouraged over the bad weather that has prevailed for the past two months. stating that the farming in te,ests in their counties had been set back more than two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
Begin Grading Work

Work has now begun on the grading for the double track on the portion Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad from Holmes Gap to Garden City. MT. Carin. who has this contract, with force Of men and machinery began work near Holmes Gap Saturday morning, and will go south with the grading. It is said that the 19 foot cut which is to be made through the town of Culman will be left untouched until the last of the work Is completed MT. Carlin is now making ar engagements to take care of his force of men by building a large boarding house south of Cnllman, where, it is said, he has decided to conduct commssary in con- neotion with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
To Begin Work on Station

II is also said that the building of tho new passenger station will be started within short time. and the old one now in use will be torn away, the new one erected a short distance north of where the depot now stands.
 Already the town has began to feel the effects of the work being done along the line of the Louisville and Nashville in financial way. The merchants and busi- ness men are looking forward 10 the next two years as being period of prosperity in Cullman.
 The funeral of Ernest Deerr. who died at his home in this city last Thursday. ot cured from the St. Johns Evangelical I.utheran church at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. L. Hopp. pastor of the church and interment was in the Pro- testant cemetery. The funeral was at tended by almost every member of the family. some of whom came from Texas and other places. The deceased leaves family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
Butler County Farmers Meet

Greenville, March 10.-t t5pecial.)-T Butler county farmers were in session Saturday. The meeting was featured by good attendance. Questions pertaining to farming were discussed by those in at tendance. The boil weevil and his efrsct with methods. of combating him were discussed Diversified farming and Boys Corn club movement had the attention of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
New Equipment for School

Bay Minette, March 10.-(SpeciaL) Prof. S. NJ Tharp of the local high school, has announced that new bookcase and a new library table for the school has been ordered, and that within few days the shipment of the books purchased with the money secured from the local resi- dents and the county and state would ar rive and that the entire library would be fitted out completely without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-11
!. NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT

curing the nomination for Alabama's fav- orito son."
 Mir Rosson Is taking a great deal of in- tefest in the campaign of MT. Underwood, and in politics of the state and county. He will be a candidate for delegate to na- tional convention for the Seventh district