davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
Wireless M an.

WITeIe88 MdP.
A novelty in the way of maps has
just been issued by the German impe-
rial postofice. which has compiled a
chart showing the principal wireless
telegraph stations in the world. The
object is to advertise the facilities
now afforded in Germany for "draht-
lose" telegraphy. German stations
are, of course, given special promi-
nence on the map, and in this connec-
ton 1t is interesting to note that the
station at Neuen is claimed to be the
most powerful in existence, its range
being 2, 100 miles. This is two hum
dred miles more than that Of Eiffel
tower.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

CURES ITCHING SKIN D1SEabES.
Coles Carbosalve stops itching ana makes
the skin smooth. All druggists. rs and Soc. Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

Life is grind, but it at least sharp
ems a mans wits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
Howe-I'm looking for cold March,
Wtge-Well, why don't you go to
Greenland
a cLERGYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev Edmund Heslop OF Wig.
ton. Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
ssn and puffed. He had heart fiutter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
TIRED BLOOD
STARvES THE TISSUES

Copyright 1912 by the Tonitives co.,
Symptoms of Tired Blood in the
tissues are. Loss Of Flesh, Flabby
Muscles, Languor. Sallow Complexion.
Debility Dark Rings around the
Eyes, etc. These conditions can be
eliminated only by fertilizing and re-
viving the blood stream. Tonitives, the
Great Blood Fer
ONlIIvE\ tilizing Tonic,
k6s1...!seot ..Rs help the blood to
cSIlREDblUOU absorb nourish
ment from the food and convert II
into strong living tissues. composing
Brain, Nerve, 6 Muscle. Bone and
einew. To those who are suffering
from the effects Of over-work. Toni
lives are especially recommended
76o. per box Of dealers or BY mail
The Tonitives Co.. Buffalo, n. L
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
Irportant IA Motne,

Examine carefully every bottle Of
cASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

Mighty Hard to Eat.
80 you like all kinds of pie?"
"Yes! all except humble"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

Great Blood Fer
tilizing Tonic,
help the blood to
absorb nourish,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Anniston october -(Speeal)-ff one of the pioneers of Lickskilet, as the town of oxford, about three miles south of Anniston, was once known, should come back to Main street today he would hardly recognize the place as the town he knew when they were manufacturing munitions of war there for the southern Confectionery. The city has just accepted a complete sewer system and has made ether forward strides recently under the administration of Mayor D. c. Cooper, whose election, former Mayor W. R. Norton says. was one of the most for tunate things oxford ever did.
 "It is surprising" Mir Norton says. that the awakening in Oxford has been so long delayed, for there is probably not another city in Alabama so fortunately situated Being so close to Annston. our water, for instance, costs only $75 per month, while the mere cost of operation under other conditions would amount to over $200. The sewerage work we have just completed at a cost of about $12009 would but for this situation have cost at least 1000, and what applies to water applies equally well to our light facili- ties"
 MT. Norton says that there is move ment on foot in oxford to secure bet ter railway facilities. getting the South ern passenger tracks changed and the Louisville and Nashville extended to that place. The people of Anniston are inter- ested in the latter move, as 1t Is argued that it will improve the advantages of fered for the location of industries in that section. It would require only about two miles of construction to complete the extension from the plant of the Wood- stock mills In this city. MT. Norton says the people of oxford have heretofore manifested much interest in this proposi- ton.
 In addition to having gone forward ln- dustrially and commercially, Oxford has made marked strides in the residence sec- tions of the city. Main street, which Is traversed by the interurban lines of the Anniston Electr; and Gas company. is now one of the prettlest thoroughfares in this section Nearly every house along the street has undergone renovation or received a new coat of paint during the past year ,and the lawns present an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
ReligiOn and Medicine

sary as medicine, that the want of re- ligion frequently defeats the action of the best medicine.
 Many chronic invalid has searched in vain for physical remedy simply because he has lost his grip on vital religion, the religion that not only pro- vides salvation In the world to come, but soundness of body and mind in the world that Is.
 Yes, there is a most intimate rela- tion between medicine and religion. Other things being equal, the irrelig- tous man stands poor chance of get ting well when he Is sick, while the re- ligious man frequently gets well in the most astonishing way after the doctors have all given him up to die With a firm faith in rational religion and an obedient use of the right remedy a great many hopeless invalids could be restored to perfect health.
 We'll, you have made it clear as to what you mean by religion. But what Is the remedy you would recommend?
 or course would recommend differ ent remedies for different conditions. But the particular remedy that I am interested in al this time, the remedy that meets more chronic ailments than any other remedy l know of, is Peru ma. Peruna Is a remedy for that multi tudinous group of ailments that are dependent upon catarrhal derange- ments.
 I am furnishing a book on catarrhal diseases which l send to any person free. In this book explain quite fully the uses of Peruna. Those who do not care to wait to send for the booklet at this time will find information and in- struetion as to the general uses of Pc runa explained within the wrapper of each bottle.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-p pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
 SPECIAL NoTTCE;-Many persons inquire for The old-time Peruna. They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna is now called Katarno. If your dealer does not keep it for sale write the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio and they will tell you alPabout 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

 JURY FILES REPORT Certain Attorneys Criticised for Bringing Suits in
 Fictitious Names

Montgomery. october 19.-(Special.)- |Criticising certain attorneys for bring ing suits in fictitious names to escape the payment of costs and recommend ing that they be reported to the State Bar association, the Montgomery coun- ty grand jury filed its report with Judge Armstead Brown this afternoon. We find that in some cases some of the attorneys praeticing in the courts here In bringing up civil suits have done so in fictitious names, thus escaping the payment of the proper costs to the eonn- ty," declared Foreman Thomas L. Haekett of the grand jury. We reeom- mend that if this practice is continued the State Bar association male it it's business to chastise the offenders and If not discontinued then their privileges of practicing here be revoked"
 One hundred and forty y-one true bills were returned by the grand jury 205 cases were investigated and 327 wit nesses were examined. The grand jury depored the cheapness of human life in the county, recommended the aboli- tion of all justice courts within five miles of Montgomery. suggested that violators of the prohibition and con- eealed pistol laws be given the maxi mum penalties and favored the enforce ment of the law prohibiting the excess sive speeding of automobiles.
 The grand jury requested the board of revenue to pay all bills filed by the county solicitor for the employment of detectives to investigate crimes. We recommend that the solicitor be fur nished with a special fund to be used in securing evidence in special cases" reported the inquisitors. Also to be used to employ detectives to work up special evidence for the state in cases where he deems IL necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Jacksonville, October 19.-(Special.)-- Among the features of the recent state fair5 held in Birmingham the exhibit of the Jacksonville State Normal school is notable, as it won the blue ribbon and took first prize of $50. The ex- hibit was arranged by James l.. Sibley, teacher of manual training at Jackson vile, and represented the work of the various departments of the school from the kindergarten of the training school up.
 There was a display of art work in water color and crayon, map draw ing. clay modelling, and the college mag azine, Purple and White, was shown as part of the work of the English de- partment. In agriculture specimens of grating were shown. An exhibit of the work of the penmanship class was an attractive feature and illustrated the possibilities of the teaching of muscu- lar movement writing, as presented by the Palmer method in the public school.
 Miss Marion McMelan, head of the de- partment of home economies, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

do him as much good as if he had un- wavering faith in 1t.
 The mind has wonderful influence over the body. Those who believe that loving Father controls the destiny of mankind are a great deal better prepared to meet the vlcissitudes of life and to overcome diseases than the one who has no such faith. A truly religious man makes better patient than an irreligious man.
 In using the word religion I am not referring to any particular kind of re- ligion. The Jew and the gentle, the Catholic and the Protestant. each have a religion in which they believe. They also agree In the essentials.
 A religious man may believe that 1t is necessary for him to use every means in his power to get well. He may believe that it is perfectly proper for him to employ doctors and take medicines. But he also believes that when he has done the best he can there Is a higher power that has charge of his affairs, that absolute justice will be done him, that no evil thing can be- fall a good man. He goes forward with confidence. sick or well, rich or poor, and gets great deal more com fort out of life than the man who has no religion.
 I have found myself saying many times to people who have chronic ail- ment. 'You need religion as well as medicine. You need faith in an over ruling providence that guides every thing to wise ends; that the affliction of disease teaches a lesson that every one should strive to learn."
 This does not mean that sick people are to sit down and trust that an over ruling providence will do everything. Nothing of the sort. He is to use rem edies guided by his best judgment, but in the use of them he can believe that all things are well and that in the end all things will come out right. Any medicine has a better chance to cure a man who holds such faith.
 Some men are so faithless and un- believing. so restless and desperate. their minds unsettled. that even the best of medicine has little chance to do them any good Therefore I say that religion is often quite as neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
145.5O2 DEFICIT
 AT MONTGOMERY Auditors Investigate COndi- tion of City's Books.
 S50,753 Saved

Montgomery, October 19--(Special.) } Montgomery has a deficit of s145,502.25, although the city commission saved s50,75377 during the fiscal year which ended June 30. A report of auditors who Investigated the condition of the city's books was filed with the com mission today.
 Liabilities of the city during the year were $314.995.3s. while the as sets not including taxes for the new year were s1e9,493.13. The net gain in the operation of the waterworks was $1s,780.52, while the general gov ernment was operated for s3i,972.25 less than was spent during the pre- Sious year.
 All books of the city were found to be in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
VETERANS PLEASED
 WITH THE REUNION Old Soldiers Speak Highly of
 Welcome at Selma INVENTS A NEW GIN New Yorker Goes to Tupelo to See Improved and Safer Gin in Opera
 tion-Well Known Negro
INVENTS A NEW GIN

Selma, October 19.-(Special. )-Ac- cording to the many veterans who at tended the twelfth annual reunion of the Alabama division of the United Confederate veterans, the occasion was a most pleasant one. By the majority of the veterans who attended the re union was pronounced one of the best and most pleasant in the history of the state organization and every old soldier of the south left Selma for his home well pleased with the treatment he re- eelved from the residents of Selma. The reunion was attended by more than 1000 veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Leaves for Mississippi

George Lispenard of New York, one of the inventors of the Wallis-Lispen- ard cotton picking machine, which has been successfully demonstrated here, left yesterday afternoon for Tupelo, Miss, to watch in operation cotton gin which with associates he perfected last year in Selma. Since the day Eli Whitney invented the first cotton gin many years ago, every gin manufac- tured has been equipped with saws that exacted q great toll of lives and limbs from workmen in the south. Ihe new gin which has been invented by MT. Lispenard and associates is not equipped with saws and the manufac- turing rights have been sold to the International Harvester company.
 In the place of the saws as on all gins the new machine is equipped with steel cylinder roller about the size of the regular saws In this roller there are several thousand inches which catch the lint and pick the seed cleaner than the saw gins have ever done. As soon as 1t becomes in general use this new gin will reyolutionize the cotton industry
 MT Lispenard will return to selma next week and several days later Theodore II. Price of New York, and several New York mlllionaires interest- ed in the cotton picking machine. to- gether with several Chicago capitalists, will come to Selma to view a demonstra- ton of the cotton picking machine that MT. Lispenard has just perfected.
 Mack Wheeler, well known local negro crook, was tried during the ses- sion of the recorders court Friday morning on the charge of larceny. The case against the negro resulted from his stealing q pair of pants which were found in his possession. He was given q sentence of 90 days on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
TALLADEGA BANK IN MARBLE BUILDING Interior Finished in Solid
 Mahogany TWO TIME LOCK SAFES Three Masonic Lodges in Talladega to Erect Temple--New Government Building Proves Disap-
 pointment to Citizens
TWO TIME LOCK SAFES

Talladega, October -(Special) l)-Thc Talladega Bank and Trust company has opened it's doors for business The build ing is the only one of the city finished in Talladega marble. The front wains- eoting and floors are all of a soft pearl grey marble, quarried within three miles of the city. The woodwork is of solid mahogany in the interior. Two of the latest improved circular, time-clock safes are in the vault There Is also rest The paid in capital of this bank is $l00,000, with Leon c. Jones president, Thomas s. Plowman vice president and w. c. Dowdel assistant cashier.
 New Masonic Temple
 The three Masonic bodies of the city recently purchased a lot on Court street with the intention of erecting frater- nity building on It. Ten feet additional has been bought, which will make the lot 60 by 120 feet, and will permit an alley through the entire block. Within the next 30 days the work of erecting a handsome lodge building will be begun.
 Building Over Line
 The surveying and grading for paving, and the establishment of the grade for the government building has developed the fact that the two-story brick build ing at the corner of Court and North streets, now occupied as a cafe, is three feet and nine inches over the property line, and infringes to that extent on the street on it's north side. The Willman estate. owning this building, and the one immediately south of 1t. will tear it down and erect a single building within the property lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Is there any intimate relation be- Tween religion and medicine?
 h Yes, there is. The old-time healer Was also the priest. Theology and medicine have not maintained a sep arate existence very long. They used to be one. Yes, there is an intimate relation between religion and medicine. < It is well known of a person who eats with unthankfulness and ill., natured spirit, that his food will not have the same effect as if he were in a kindly mood. The same is true of medicine. If person swallows a med icine with suspicion, has no faith in it's action, is more or less afraid of the one who gives him the medicine, 1t cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Y.M. |, A. CAMPAIGN ON AT HUNTSVILLE Active Canvass Will Begin
 This Week STAG SUPPER FRIDAY Butler and Lincoln High Schools Play Tie Game at Huntsville--Mrs. s. H. Buck Dies in Natchez.
 Carnival Next Month

Huntsville, October 19-tSpeciab.- The directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. held stag supper last night and inaugurated a campaign for additional members. The city was divided into districts and the active work of canyassing will begin early next week and continue until the desired result is attained. The asso- ciation will have been occupying its new building a year next Tuesday.
 The football teams of the Butler and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Federal Building Disappoints

The government building which has now assumed shape. is distinct disap- pointment 10 the citizens. The Exchange hotel stood on a dignified and beautiful elevation, which has been graded down i5 feet or more, and the one-story govern ment building sits squat and fiat, where a three-story edifce once stood A tin roof will crown Uncle Sans postoffice, thus adding emphasis to its appearance of squatting for a jump. For a building costing s65.0o0 very poor architectural re- suits have been obtained Some wise ones guess that another story will be added to it later on, but at most, this is merely a guess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

worked out an equipment for rural schools, consisting of a one burner oil stove and oven and cooking uten- sils at cost of $7.35 which any girl of the cooking classes can use to ad- vantage in teaching cooking in the rural schools This equipment was dis played, and in addition there were eX- hibits of sewing. samples of stitches, problems in sewing, samples of laundry work, canned fruits jelly, pickles, corn bread and rolls.
 The work from the department of manual training comprised basketry, copper and woodwork, furniture and a model set of tools for rural schools got ten up by MT. Sibley. teacher of manual training, was exhibited.
 The Calhoun County Girls Canning club sent an texhibit of canned frui and tomatoes which was part of the agricultural exhibit and took third prize. The director of this club is Miss Eula D. Atkinson, recently elected to the position of rural school supervisor for Calhoun county.
 The work exhibited attests the fact that this institution occupies advanced ground in solving the problem of relat- ing the school and the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
SPIRIT OF PROGRESSIVENES
 EVERYWHERE AT OXFORD

appearance of being well kept. There 10 a spirit of progressiveness everywhere, and the merchants of the city seem pleased with the prospects for good fall trade a Chamber of Commerce having just been organized to work for the town
 Saturday was sentence day In the city court of Annlston. the penalties being im- posed as follows: Ed Richardson, bur glary two years; John Boddey grand larceny, 15 months; John English, for gery, two years; Elmore Walker, grand larceny, IS months; Jesse Kline, burglary, four years; Joe Beall, embezzlement l3 months; Cora Roseman assault with a weapon, 6 months and 70 days; Major Pyles, assault with weapon, months and % days; Albert Bell. selling liquor. four months The civil jury term will be- gin Monday.
 The movement for the organization of Young Mems Christian association in An- niston and the building of a building or the purchase of of a structure already built has been revived by Frank Leigh. cashier of the oxford National bank, and formerly assistant cashier of the Annis- ton National bank here.
 The movement has been started several times and considerable sums raised to carry it forward but 1t has always lacked leader MT. Leigh proposes the pur- chase of the New Winner hotel building or some similar structxre that will be acaptcd to the uses of a first class as- sociation.
 
 Aimstead Taylor, who was put on trial in the city court of Anniston Friday morning on d charge of having murdered Harry Christian, was found guilty. and he was given a life sentence by Judge Coleman Saturday He Is said to be dy- Ing of tuberculosis and his sentence will likely not be long.
 Superintendent II. T. Persons has re- turned from Beat T. where he attended a meeting of the county board of educa- ton in district seven to consider the question of moving the public school in that district from Heads schoolhouse to Websters chapel, which was decided af- hrmatively. About 150 persons. he says. were present to take part In thq discuss sion over the proposed removal which has been before the board for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Carnival Next Month

The City Beautiful club has undertaken to put on a carnival here during the week of November Il, and the carnival attractions will be supplied by the Great Southern Shows. The club expects to realize large profit from the enterprise. which will be devoted to improving the appearance of Maple Hill cemetery.
 News has reached here of the death in Nashville of Mrs. Mary H. Dewitt. widow of the late pr. M. R. Dewitt who was pastor of the Cumberland Presby- terian church of Huntsville for number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Lincoln county high schools played a hard game here Friday afternoon and the result was tie, the score being and 6. The time of halves was 10 minutes. Spectacular end runs were made by Stone of the Lincoln county bunch. The visiting team was the best in speed, keeping the ball in Buffers territory most of the time, but Butler was strong on the defensive.
 Dies in NatcheZ
 Friends in Huntsville have been notified of the death of Mrs. Annie F. Buck, at Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Buck was the wife of Col. Samuel H. Buck a we'll known capitalist, who was a resident of Hunts vile for good many years, and who was concerned in numerous enterprises in the boom here during the nineties. She Is survived by her husband, Colonel Buck. one son, Gordon Buck of New York, and one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Pur- cell of Natchez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Cotton picking has been brought to a standstill in this section because of the heavy rains of Friday and Friday night. Fear is entertained that a frost will fol- low the rains. and there also Is much apprehension among the farmers because of the prevailing low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

H. w. Meigs. conductor on the Alabama Mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville. who Is visiting in the west, has written friends that Wilson sentiment is very strong there. and he expects the democrats to win.