davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
AID CLUB MEETING
:, WILL Be IMPORTANT
Report of Committee on Per-
nlanent Location Is
Expected

An elaborate and interesting pro-
eramme has been prepared for the
Tuesday night supper of the Birming-
ham Ad club a the Turn Verein. begin
ming at 6:30. o'clock. one of the most
interesting weekly meetings held in
the history of the organization is prom
Used. and a large attendance is eX-
peeted.
Among the features will be the fol-
lowing:
An illustrated lecture on advertising,
treating the subject. in the highly at
tractive and scientic way that charac-
terized all previous lectures. will be de-
livered. This number is one of the
most interesting in the entire series,
being furnished by The Associated Ad
clubs of America, it is said.
Report of committee on permanent
location will have an interesting story
to tell. The committees plans are rap
idly assuming shape and form.
The committee working on a street
fair. to be held Potlatch week as a
means of raising money for the Bir-
mingham delegation of the Birming
ham Ad club that will attend the Bal
timore convention of the national asso-
citation this Spring, will make a report
Every member of the club is urged
to be on hand at the Turn Verein
promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Pope P|US|S
SLIGHTLY ILL
Suffering Insignificant, Say
Vatican Reports

Rome, March S-The vatican announces
that the indisposition from which Pope
Plus is suffering is insignificant The
Osservatore Romano, the vatican organ,
publishes the following official announce
ment:
THE Holy Father being indisposed from
a slight attack of grip and catarrh. the
usual audiences have been suspended
The Pope has been somewhat depressed
since the death of his sister about a
month ago and tried to distract his mind
A few days since he began to show the
effects of over exertion, but continued to
give audiences. lie even delivered short
address to a group of pilgrims yesterday,
although suffering from hoarseness.
As this condition had become more pro-
nounced today DR.. Marchiafava, the
Pope,s personal physician. ordered an i'm
examining physician also detected symp-
toms of mild bronchitis, although theAe
was no rise of temperature. 51s tH1 Y
The Pope is not confined to bed, but DR..
Marchaifava has advised complete rest
and early retirement. Although it is ex-
pected that his holiness will be able to
resume audiences within a week it Is
tc some extent with the Easter celebra-
tions. at which time it is customary to
admit certain number of children to
receive the first communion from the
hands of the Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March SC p. m.)-The
pressure continues relatively high in the
southeastern quarter of the country, and
the weather was fair during the pact
81 hours over the greater portion of the
country 1T continued to rain in the west
ern gulf region, and light snowfall was
reported from many lake and upper Mis-
sjssippi valley stations, but fair weather
with very little cloudiness prevailed in
other sections.
The low pressure center that was in
the Canadian northwest on this mornings S
map moved rapidly eastward during the
day and is now central on the western
shores of Lake Superior. 1t is affecting
the weather locally in the sections it
crosses. and is drawing the wind circula-
tion towards it from all southern and CEN
trail sections. This is accelerating the
warming up that had started SATURDAY
morning, and rapid rises in the tempera-
lures occurred today in the Ohio valley.
Changes almost as great are noted in
the lower lakes. 1t was decidedly warmer
in Alabama tonight, and the Indications
are that there will be a continuous rise
Sunday, ~
The rainy conditions prevailing in the
west gulf states will hardly be expert
enced III Alabama, although an increase
of cloudiness may be looked for with the
further decline of the barometric pres-
sure Fair weather is expected in the
Birmingham district Sunday.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations,
March s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
BAUGH SCHOOLMATE
OF VIM. c. NJ 'ADOO
Attended University of Ten
nessee Together-Paul Le-
Grande and Redfield

William G. MeAdoo OF New York, who
has been made Secretary of the Treasury
Of the urhted States. was formerly a
student of the University of Tennessee.
of which institution his father was pro-
fessor of English Another student at
the same time was Robert II. Baugh of
Birmingham. president of the Birning-
ham Arms & Cycle Co.
"MeAdoo was always a capable fellow
and a clever one stated Mr.. Baugh yes
terday. but we never dreamed that he
would build a tunnel or become a men,
ber of a presidents cabinet Following
college days Bill, as we called him, be-
came interested in a street car company
at Knoxville and then at Chattanooga.
In neither Ire scored a great success. He
then disappeared from our sight until we
saw in the papers that he had con-
structed the New York tunnel. He has
now proved that he can go upward very
rapidly in other regards than physical
stature
Another well known Alabamian who was
a college chum of a cabinet officer is
Paul LeGrande, the banker of Montgom-
cry. In youth, one of his best friends
was William Redfefd, Secretary of Agri-
culture of the United States Wednesday
Mr. LeGrande wired Senator Johnston:
please call on President Wilson and
state that he has covered himself with
glory in having made Redfield a men,
Der of his cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
T|DEWATER TO BUILD
LOOP TO WEST END
Right of Way Secured and
Line Will Be Constructed
at Once

That the Tidewater will construct a
loop from Fairview to West End is tlie
assurance that has been given the citi-
zens of the latter community by the Tide
water officials. Announcement was made
yesterday that meeting of citizens of
West End had that information given
them by a committee engaged i'll work.
ing up the line with the Tidewater Off
cials.
The citizens of West End have been
trying to convince the Tidewater officials
that the line was necessary and would be
a paying proposition. However, while
right of way was being secured nothing
was given out by the Tidewater company.
1t appears now that the property owners
have been responsive to the appeals for
rights of way and that the T'idewater has
been so Informed. In that event 1t is
said the line will be constructed without
much delay.
In addition to the West End loop, the
citizens OF that place want the Tidewater
to build line to Bessemer, to be known
as the south route. That would give the
Tidewater two routes to Bessemer. 1t is
believed this line also will be constructed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
DR.. .ALLANTOATTEND
PURITY CONGRESS

Admission. March S.--(Special DIR
w. T. Allan of Jacksonville. national
head of the White Cross Single STAN
dard league. an organization allied with
the Worlds Purity congress. was in
Admission Saturday and stated that he
has just been informed of the selec-
tion of Minneapolis over so other Amer
lean cities for the place of meeting
OF the next congress. DR.. Allan win
attend the meeting and hopes to carry
with him a number of delegates from
Alabama. where he now has the sim
gle standard league we'll organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
BIG FARMERS' RALLY
IS HELD IN CALHOUN
Rural Citizens Awakening
as Never Before to Neces-
sity of DiversificatiOn

Admission, March Especially two
day session of the Calhoun County Farm
ers' union, which has been in convention
at the church at Friendship. south of here,
came to a close Saturday afternoon. The
sessions were presided over by 0. p. Ford,
state president of the farmers.
Among those who delivered addresses
during the session We're c. d. Kline, an
Admission attorney, who discussed politics;
II. T. Persons, county superintendent of
education; r. e. Gam, state president of
the Alabama Federation of Labor; Mr..
Ford and II. M. Allen. Dinner was served
at noon Saturday to several hundred peo-
pie from all parts of the county.
According to Mr. Ford, the farmers of
Alabama are awakening as never before
to the necessity of diversifcation. They
are studying and are taking receptiveiy
to the suggestions of farmers demonstra-
tion agents in the several counties of the
state. He predicts general progress
among the farmers of the state this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
DOCTORS FAILED TO RE
LIEVE-A KIDNEY MED
ICINE ACCOMPLISHED
REMARKABLE RE-
SUITS

About 10 years ago I began ailing With
baokache and sick headache. also ner-
Sous trouble. Fer about nine Years | re-
ceived treatment from different doctors
but did not receive any relief or benefit
from. their medicine About six years
ago Nbegan using DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root and took same until | MAS entirely
cured of my ailments I am now well
and strong and have not had to take any
medicine for the past two years. I at
tribute the cure of my ailments TO Dr..
Kilmers Swamp-Root. and cannot praise
the same enough. I would heartily recon-
mend any person suffering with backache,
sick headache or any nervous trouble
caused by kidney disease to at once begin
ta'ring Swamp Root, as I am positi c it
will effect a permanent cure. Yours truly,
MRS. JOSEPH BOEHLER,
119 Kansas Street, Lawrencebu-g Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
18th day of October. 1911
JOHN II. Russo, JR.,
Notary Public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
TIGER UNDER DOG

Anniston March Especial l-Annis-
ton police thought that they had estap-
lished a world beater in the tiger line
some time ago when they discovered one
OF the sishtless creatures in IA baby car
riage beneath the cooling infant, but they
went themselves one better Friday when
Detective Lon Phillips unearthed a
healthy tiger beneath a bull dog house
near the home of George Green, negro
The dog house kept from view the liquor
box which was hinged and contained %
half pints and a quantity of booze in a
jug. Green was fined 800 by the recorder
Saturday, but will carry his case TO n
higher court under appeal. His counsel
did not offer any testimony when he was
arraigned for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MENTION WILSON FOR
HAWAII GOVERNOR

Washington, March S.-L. L. McCand :
less of Hawaii brought to the atten-
tion of Secretary Lane today as candi-
date for the governorship of Hawaii,
and John H. Wilson, democrativ ma
tonal committeeman for the islands.
Former Secretary Fisher made spe
cial trip TO Hawaii and investigated
charges against Governor Frear.
His report, in effect was that there
was no foundation for the charges.
Secretary Lane has reached no con-
clusion as 10 what action he may
recommend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Scratched 4OYearS
Used ID. ID. ID. Six Months
All Itching Gone.

This is the actual experience of Anne
Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with the Won
derful d. d. u. Prescription.
ID. d. ID. is the proven Eczema Cure.
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms<of Skin troubles.
Cleanses the skin of an impurities
washes away blotches and pimples.
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that of q child.
Get a soc bottle OF this wonderful
Eczema Cure today and keep 1t in the
house.
We know that d. y. d. will do all
that Is claimed for It,
Collier Drug Co., Birmingham, W. D.
Taylor. druggist, Bcssemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
YSAYE'S BIRMINGHAM
DATE TO BE APRIL Z
April 3 Had Been Agreed Upon But
Change Is Now Announced

The Music study club, under whose
auspices Ysaye. the worlds greatest
violinist will appear in Birmingham.
announced yesterday that the date had
been changed from April 8 to April Z.
Although Ysaye has made several tours
in t<e United States he has never been
to Birmingham. He win be heard in
recital at the jefferson theatre.
The Music study club has brought a
number of fine artists to this city, but
1t is generally agreed that Ysaye out
classes all the others. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Alleged Tigers Make Bond

Admission, March S.-(Special. )-George
Barton, who was indicted by the recent
grand jury for the alleged sale of liquor
in the old Shamrock saloon building on
West Tenth street, has made bond in the
sum OF $500. Sam Mcclellan of Blue
Mountain, who was also indicted for the
same alleged offense, made a bond of
equal amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MARION LOSES new
FEDERAL BUILDING
$25,00O Not Included in the
Omnibus Bill
BOARD OF TRADE BUSY
Street Lights to Be Furnished at Re-
duction of S62.5O Per Month.
New Road Ordered Opened
in Severe's Beat
BOARD OF TRADE BUSY

Marion. March Especial. 1.-The
failure to ipclude $4,000 in the omn
bus bill for Marions post office build
ing will doubtless be the cause of the
board Of trade making a more deter
mined effort to secure the eonsummation
of some OF its proposed Improvements.
About the time Congressman Under
wood introduced this bill, the local
board of trade helped to finance the
survey of new line of railway that
had every indication of being con-
structed soon. Since the survey moth
ing has been heard from the railway.
except that another town was making
an effort TO divert same from Marion.
The town of Marion has made an open
contract with the Marion Electric CONF
pany to furnish street lights at a re-
duction of s62.50 per month. At the same
time the council has declined to renew
the expired franchise of the company.
A meeting of the different Sunday school
district supervisors was held at Sloan
Baptist church this morning to impress
upon the Sunday school workers of the
county the necessity of putting forth
greater effort to keep Perry in the front
ranks of the state.
Miss Amy Vary, treasurer of Judson
college, has purchased a vacant lot from
w. II. England on Clay street and will
build six room house thereon. This
property lies south and fronts Judson
campus.
w. H. Eiland. j. NJ. Massey and T..
Eiland' have been appointed by the
board of county commissioners to open
a new public road in Severes beat
and to change the road at Lovelace
near the Cahaba river.
The baseball practice at Marion in
stitute has started and James Walker
of Florence, a graduate of last session,
has arrived to strengthen the present
team in center field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Weather Forecast

Washington, March s.-Forecast for
Alabama Georgia; Fair Sunday and
Monday, moderate temperature.
Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Monday,
moderate temperature.
Mississippi: Mostly cloudy, with prob
ably local rains Sunday; Monday gem
orally fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
steroptican Lecture ON Canal

W. $. Standifer will give a, stereop-
ticon lecture on the Panama canal at
the Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Standifer Is said to have
some very interesting views of the
canal. He has spent several years in
the canal zone. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
TO WARN VESSELS
OF APPROACH OF ICE

Dundee, Scotland, March S.-A watch
full sentry will henceforth be on duty
in the Atlantic ocean. to warn vessels
of the approach of ice and to assist
in averting disasters such as overlook
the Titanic. The whaling ship Scotia
left Dundee today, having on board a
number of scientists who. by means of
a powerful wireless apparatus, win no.
tify all ships crossing in either direc-
tion of the presence and progress OF
floes and icebergs.
PHILADELPHIA March 8.-The scout
cruiser Birmingham is being re ired
at the Philadelphia navy yard for six
weeks patrol duty in the Ice fields Of
the north Atlantic ocean and will leave
about March rs. The cruiser is being
coaled and proyisioned for two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Dry Goods Fire

New Orleans, March S.-Fire Of un-
known origin in Driades street between
Terpischore and Euterpe street this
morning caused loss of $4,000. The
Fair dry goods store was among the
buildings destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
PERSONAL

Mfr. and Mrs. George T. Burke and
family are now permanently residing
at SIT South Thirtieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Letter 10
DIR. ixifmer d. Co.
Isinxhanrt0n. ". Y.

Prove What swnmp-Rcot VIII DO For
YOA
Send to DR.. kilner & Co. l'angham-
ton, N Y, for a sample bottle. Il will,
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet of valuable Information. telling
oil about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention The Rir-
mingham Sunday Age Herald. Regular
lfty-eent and one-dollar size bottles TO
sal n oil drug stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

The baseball practice at Marion in
stitute has started and James Walker
of Florence, a graduate of last session,
has arrived to strengthen the present
team in center field.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15
SALE or SCHOOL BONDS

Notice il hereby given that the
S choo District Board of Joint School
District Number Of Carey, Montreal
and Vaughn, Iron County Wisconsin.
offers for sale the bonds of said dis
trict to be issued as follows. towit:
Twenty Six thousand dollars ($26. 600. }
to be dated February lst, 1918. draw
interest at the rate of Five (5) percent
per annum to be paid in equal annual
nstallments of Four thousand dollars
$4,000 commencing with the first day
of February. 1914 except the last bonds
will be for the sum of Two Thousand
dollars $4,000 The bonds will be issu-
ed in the sums of one thousand dollars
$1,000 each and be made payable at
the Iron Exchange Bank at Hurley Wis
consin.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be re-
ceived up to the 18th Day of March,
1913, by the undersigned at Hurley,
Wisconsin.
Dated February l2, 1913.
T. F. Egan School District Clerk.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

Frank b. Kellogg, of ST. Paul, who
attained wide repute as trust bus
ter a few years ago, is now in London
where he was interviewed on the re-
ceipt of the news that the proposed in
come tax amendment had been ratified
by the necessary number Of states to
make it the law of the land. He said.
of course, it is well enough for
Congress to be given the power to levy
an income tax in case Of necessity on
the part Of the government but what
Congress should now do is to institute
a system for new forms Of taxation.
The country has had such enormous re
venues during the years Of expansion
that we have spent them with a prodi-
gal hand and our administration. both
national and state is extravagant.
believe in the principle of an income
tax but there are some objections 20
the federal government imposing one,
except as a necessity to raise revenue
in times Of extraordinary need.
These remarks are in line with com.
mon sense. 1t was a statesman Of keen
est insight who said The power to
tax is the power to destroy For
many years there has been reckless
use of the taxing power in the United
States, Economy is demanded by neces
sity Tax burdens not only add to the
cost of living but handicap the indus.
tries Of the nation IN competition with
those of the other countries Of the
world.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

Last week Mr.. P. F, Ryan of Mercer
paid fine Of $4,000 and costs in the
municipal Court for selling intoxicat-
irg liquors without a license. Mr..
Ryan desires to make an explanation
of this matter through the La Nostra
Terra, Mr.. Ryan says that at the time
he was arrested and for some months
before the complaint was made he had
paid for his license. but that he neg
lected to pay license fee on or befor
the 1st day of July as the law demands
and rather than 90 to the expense and
costs Of a trial he pleaded guilty and
paid his fine. While he says that he
may have been guilty of not paying his
license at the proper time still there
was no intention on his part to beat
the town out Of the license money as
his license had been paid for long befor
the complaint was made against hin.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

AS result of nine accidents within
week, in which twelve persons have
been injured, two perhaps fatally.
members of the city council are consi-
dering the passage of an ordinance for
bidding the coasting on the streets of
Madison.
The last of the series of accidents oc-
Cured Tuesday night when Norma
Igelgeorge, freshman at the Univer-
sity, was seriously injured while coast
ing on the varsity toboggan slide Miss
AIngebard Iverson of Stoughton also
fell from a toboggan and sustained a
broken arm.
For the last week coasting accidents
have been of daily occurrence and, Tues
day afternoon the department Of
streets at the order Of Mayor Helm.
strewed ashes on the hills were acci-
dents had occurred
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

A child welfare travelling exhibit will
be shown in six of the large cities of
Wisconsin during the next three
months under the auspices of the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Wisconsin.
How to save the babies, is the pur-
pose of the exhibit, which includes va
rious means of preventing infant NOR.
tality. Part of the exhibit has been
obtained from the American Asscoia-
tion for the Study and Prevention of
Infant Mortality, and part of it con.
sists of an exhibit. showing the impor-
tance of pure milk, prepared by the
College of Agriculture of the Universi-
ty of Wisconsion.
Moving pictures, supplied by the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Wisconsin, will show the conditions in
sweat shops, the Importance of the
swat the fly" campaign, how unclean
milk kills Children, and the importance
of the ti-tuberculoss work. Lee
lures will be given by Prof. J. L. Gill
lin, secretary of the department of pu-
blic welfare of the Extension Division.
The places and dates of the exhibit
are as follows Oshkosh, February 8-15
Wausau, February 1922; Superior,
February % to March 5; Lacrosse,
March 9-15; Madison, March 20-25; Mil
waukee. March 80 to April 5.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

Because his wife was a victim Of
collectors the welded bliss Of Wendolyn
and Mary Hoffman. 1923 Elem St. Nil
waukee. became shattered when Hoff-
man ran away and went TO Indanapo-
lis according to George Elsner. aban.
doument clerk IN the poor office.
After a number Of weeks, Hoffman
longed for his two little children and
wrote to h is wife nquiriug about them
Mrs Hoffman informed the poor de-
partment. having received aid from
them during MS absence. and Hoffman
was arrested by Detective Sechawer
1T was discouraging for the hus.
band to live with her, said the aban-
donmeut clrek. Every cent that she
received was spent in some marear.
The woman was victim Of collectors.
we are both at fault - the wife
said in German ! know better now
II hope you DO and if not ! shall
send you houskeeper and teach you
how 70 run a home the jduge told
her have told your husband to keep
the money and give you just enough
for expenses
Hoffman was placed On probation
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-02-15

A suit of great Importance to the ere
ditors of the Bank of Ironwood will be
tried at the coming term of circuit
court, this being the case of the Citi-
zens Bank of Wakefield VS.. the estate
of Fred Karste, in which the bank
seeks to recover money deposited in
the Bank of Ironwood after the death
of Mr.. Karste, setting itself up as a
preferred creditor on these grounds. If
this case is decided in favor of the
Wakefield bank it will mean that a
whole lot of preferred creditors will
come in on similar ground and not only
will large amount of the assets of
the estate be paid out in this way, but
it will greatly delay the settlement of
the estate. - IrOnwood Times.