davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
NOR PHINE e
WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itariunl, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors College Professors, Ply
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licensed under speciaI Law which requires 1t to be
under direct management Of reputable physician
who has had At least five years experience with
record Of 90 Per cent Of cures
Eauipped with modern conveniences. including lat
est electro thsrapeutical apparatus, baths ETC.
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entire satisfaction Of patient
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
OPTIMISTIC OVER l.'sH
FUTURE OF SOUTH
Milton Shreve of Pennsyl-
vania Comments on the
Industrial Outlook

Gadsden, June H.-(Special. )-Milton
W. Shreve, representative of the Twenty
fifth Pennsylvania district in the United
States Congress, spent Saturday in Gads-
den inspecting properties of the Coosa
Lumber company, of which he is presi-
dent. Mr.. Shreve believes the south offers
the creates opportunities for industrial
development of any section of the United
States.
Barnie Cohelia and John A. HILL two
men arrested by the sheriff several weeks
ago, charged with operating a moonsnne
still in this county, who were tried and
convicted byta jury during the week, were
Saturday morning sentenced by Judge j.
A. Bilbro who added six months at hard
labor in each case.
Ed Eustis, alias Ed Fry, convicted of
bigamy, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary by Judge J. A. Bilbro.
He said he thought his first wife dead
when he married the second time.
Lee Whorton, chairman Of the Retail
Merchants association of this city, and a
prominent druggist, returned Saturday
morning from Talladega Springs, where
he attended the annual meeting of the
Alabama Druggists association. Mr..
Whorton said one of the most important
matters coming before the association was
the passing of a resolution asking the
next state legislature to appropriate $4,000
to be used in prosecuting violators of the
drug law. This offense is becoming one of
the most common In the state. it is be-
lieved, although there are few prosecu-
tions.
Reports brought to the city Saturday
by prominent farmers of the county show
crop conditions to be extremely favor-
able. -f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
ROBERT BACON
ON STAND IN THE
STEEL TRUST PROBE
The Former Ambassador to
France Appears for De-
tense in Suit to Dissolve
Steel Corporation


New York, June 14.-Robert Bacon, a
director of the United States Steel cor
poration, former ambassador to France
and former member of the firm of j.
p. Morgan & Co.. testified today as
witness for the defense in the hear
ings of the government suit to dissolve
the corporation.
Mr.. Bacon was a director of the
Illinois and Federal Steel companies be-
fore they were acquired by the cor
poration and figured in organizing the
parent company.
He resigned from it's directorate in
1907, he said, and was reelected in
1912. The witness described nesotia-
tions which led up to formation of the
corporation and confirmed the testi-
mony of Judge Gary that. the idea of
obtaining a monopoly or suppresslng
competition was not discussed by its
organizers
Morgan's Attitude
Mr. Morgan said that under no con-
sideration would he take part in an
organization that would restrain COM
petition or be considered monopoly
said the witness. Mr. Morgan believed
that If he could take part in the or
ganization of this corporation 1t would
be the greatest and crowning achieve
ment of his business career He be-
lieved that the effort of the corpora
tion would be tremendously beneficial
to the Industrial fabric of this coun-
try
Judge Gary, chairman of the cor
poration, has carried out Mr.. Morgan's
ideas. He has changed the old meth
DDS. He has abolished the old order
of warfare and destructive competition,
and has been responsible for new con-
ditions iii other industries as we'll as
in steel"
Took Part in Formation
: Ibid Mr. Morgan, who took part in
the formation of the United States
Steel corporation, take part in the
formation of the Northern Securities
company asked Henry f. Cotton of
counsel for the government on cross
examination.
yes"
And you We're in the formation as
director?'
Yes"
And the Northern Securities COM
pany was dissolved?"
Yes"
Mr.. Bacon admitted that the main
tenance of pools was probably" not
contrary to the policy of Charles M.
Schwab and William h Corey, former
presidents of the corporation, but in
sisted that the policy of the corporation
itself and that of Judge Gary was. em-
phaticany against them. ss..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Fire Destroys Shops

Blacksburg. Va. June 14.-Fire or un-
known origin destroyed the shops OF the
Virginia Polytechnic institute early today
The belief was that the property was
valued at SlaO.OO0 and insured at $oO,OoO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
To Demand Decentralization

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 14.-It is Under
stood the European powers intend to
make a collective demand for demobliza-
ton of the Bulgarian army as soon as the
cabinet has been reconstructed. announce
ment of which is expected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 14.-Weather fore
cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Gen
orally fair sunday and. Monday.
Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday
Tennessee: Fair and continued warm
Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Would Probe Wreck

Washington, June Ex-senator Varda-
man declared today that at the regular
session in December he would try to bring
about congressional investigation or the
causes Of railroad wrecks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

The Rev. Mr.. Carver will fill the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. There will be no service Sun
day night as this congregation will
unite with the Christian church, who
will hold tent meeting beginning Sun :
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Sunday morning at II o'clock the
pulpit of the Jonesboro Methodist
church will be filled by the Rev w.
B. Hope, when his subject will be
'Christ the Good Shepherd" and in the
evening at S o'clock the subject will
be Christ, the Bread of Life" sun
day school at 9:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
EVENTS OF TODAY

Memorial services of railway condue
tors.
Mass meeting at Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

The Bessemer chapter No. so. o. e.
s.. Will hold its regular meeting next
Friday night at 745 at the Masonic
hall on Twentieth street. The worthy
grand matron. Mrs. Callie b. French,
VIII be present and special pro-
gramme has been arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Regular services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening with the Rev.
!. +. Swallow filling the pulpit. The
subject for the morning service is "All
Things New while that of the even
ing service will be Power" The even
Ing services of the week and for next
Sunday will give way to the meeting
being conducted by the Christian
church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Reports brought to the city Saturday
by prominent farmers of the county show
crop conditions to be extremely tavor-
able. gf
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Or. HENRY ADDRESSES THE
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS

Rev. r. A. F'redenhsgen, national
superintendent OF the order was speaker
Of the evening at the annual meeting of
the Society for tho Frlendless. at the
Young Mems Christian association on
Thursday night. DR.. w. o. Henry read
an address on the ''Untainted Race"
Rev. Mr. Fredenhagen iectured on the
lack at attention that was given social
inheritance and the raising OF children,
III is because OF the neglect OF the par-
ents that many children become crim-
inalJ. We must clear the social pathway
for the growing child. keep him out Of
temptation We pay more attention to
the breeding of some animals than we
do men and It Is the purpose OF this
society 10 put a stop 10 the abuse"
Dr. Fredenhagen compllmented DR.,
Henry on his paper and requested that
he be permitted 70 print II In the paper
OF tho organization. The First Friend.
The request was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Breen Says Seven
Names May Be on
One Recall Petition

eoh. there Is nothing to that" said
John r. Brocn. when asked what he
thought OF the opinion OF Judge Ben
Baker 20 the effect that the recall petit
tlon now helng circulated against the
seven city commissioners would not be
iesai unlssa each proposed candidate for
their places was placed on separate
petition BY himself. mo. they may all
be on one petition" said Mr. Breen, "but
NJ that rather doubt whether the recall
Is workable the way the law reads At
present"
Mr.. Breen 4 the man that drew the
commission form Of government bill un-
der which the Omaha commission ia
operating. He saya that he believes Il
WAS all right the way he first drew II
hut has suspicion that the way the Law
was manhandied before Il was finally
passed. the recall part OF il Is hardly
workable.
4 believe they win set their petition
filled np. though" he said. when asked
whether the circulating OF the petition
would result IN anything definite. OF
whether II would fall through. He said
ha did not know who was back OF Il
but that he had been approached on the
proposition some weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
GRAND LODGE TAKES PART
OF POWER FROM ITSELF

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, sept. 1s.-Ths
sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, which for more than a
quarter OF a century has been the court
OF last resort in all matters pertaining to
the order. took from itself part OF this
power today. when II decided to adopt a
referendum in settling all matters Of
vital Importance. The question OF re-
ducing the age limit for entrance TO the
order win be one Of the first TO be set
tied by this method. This was practically
the only legislation enacted today by the
supreme body of odd Fellowship. now in
session here.
This afternoon more than 10000 dele
gates and visiting Odd Fellows went TO
ST. Paul as guests OF the several odd
Fellow lodges in that city.
The following officers OF the Interna-
tIonal Association Of Past Presidents OF
the Rebekah lodge were elected at a
session last night:
Mrs Rose McCrosi1ie. Palouse, Wash.
president; Mrs Mae McKinnon. Winni-
peg. first vice president; Mrs. Myrtle
Cummins. Minneapoiia second vice
president; Mrs. l.. Marsh. vermiilion, s.
D.. third vice president; Mrs. Martha
Prescott. Laconia, N. H.. secretary; Mrs
Emma Talbot. Omaha. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
aim AT EFFICIENT SERVICE
50 Declares J. B. wootan in Convo-
cation Address at Bellevue.
TALKS VALUE OF EDUCATION
Ensare student Body and Faculty
Gather in Clarke Hall for the
ANIMAL Convention of
the College.

The annual convocati0i. at Bellevue col
iege yesterday brought the entire stu
cent body and faculty with President 8.
W. stockey at the head, together IN
Clarke hall. and despite the rainy
weather. a number OF visitors.
Dr. stephen Phelps Of the faculty pre-
sided ever the meeting and the convoca-
ton address was made by James d.
wootan Of The Bee on The Value Of
Education
''The aim OF education" no said, is
10 develop character and flt men and
women for the duties OF life The high
ast duty Of life is efficient service, be-
cause that is the prime need Of life. The
value Of education, then. Is in sending
men and women into the world equipped
lor efficient service
"The book lessons we're but means 20
m end 70 be mastered. OF course, in or
der 70 accomplish the end. but a mind
trained 20 think IN Germs Of social needs
wap tho really important purpose Of the
book learning. The high product OF edu-
.afion must meet the most wishering tests
u the worlds needs 70 vlndicate its value.
s'All lines Of useful service fall within
the center Of gravity in every life and
the center Of gravity 10 never found
within the small circle OF selfish gain or
glory" he said "Educatlon must have
! higher motive than merely seif-culturo
Tor selfish ends"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Charles Iyobeck and daughter Mar
guerlte left Thursday 70 spend the win
ter In Washington. ID. 9.
Joseph Hayden Of Che firm OF Hayden
Bros, has gone TO Excelsior Springs for
a few days rest.
G. III. Wiseman. district passenger agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio at Cincinnati IA
spending the day In Omaha, on his re.
turn from a trip through yellowstone
National park.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
was at the convention OF the National
Association Of Railway Passenger Agents,
and who afterward made the trip through
Yellowstone National park al one OF the
guests Of the HIN roads. Is In the city, on
his way 70 1t. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Hair
John +. White is on a business trlp 10
Chicago this week. 'r ~
visitor pt ana Ia, 45s Hs;,. saSssisn were Omaha
Attorney Clark oHanion was trans
acting business In Omaha on Monday.
John Aye was IN Oakland last week as
9ns OF the corn judges az the Burt county
Ex-county Judge Marshau OF Airing
Ton Ton spent last Sunday with friends In
George H. Noble returned last Thurs.
cay from two weeks Walt with his uncle
AZ Ogden, Utah.
Mrs;. John EAkln and daughter Bessie
Tom ostermAn home. ''1''
Mr., and Mrs. John Mckay and Mr..
ana Mrs. John Newell were visiting reia-
yves IN Omaha over sunday.
Miss Miriam Haller returned Monday
from an extended visit with her brother
Lueien at Worthington, MINI.
Rev. william Esplin ana Rev. Charles
Lang are IN attendance at the MeTho-
oist conferences at Lincoln this week
Mr.. and Mra J. l. Edwards and Major
y r White autoed 70 Benson ana spent
sunday with Curtis Edwards and family
Raymond Cook. son OF Postmaster w.
Tenn. 20 enter the Tennessee Military
Tony Bronson. recently sentenced 10 A
jail fine by Judge Troup, was allowed
some outdoor privileges BY Sheriff Comp
ton. lie took leg bail ana escaped on
Detective c, II. vsnpussn and wife OF
Omaha epent short vacation With
bis uncle, O. 81 VanDnsen and family 81
Blair and his parents, D. w. VanDusen
and wife. In kennard.
As Section Boss Hans sohumaker ana
crew or seven men were leaving for Herr
man On ar extra Job on Thursday morn
ink the gasoline car jumped the track.
severely hr1iaing all the men and serl-
ousiy injaring two OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

on the school campus for the lower grade
pupils The school board also Is expoct-
Ing 10 erect basket ball court soon tor
the older pupils.
County Attorney James T. Begiey at
tended supreme court In Lincoln Wednes-
day.
Grs r. a. Armstrong returned Friday
from stanton where she has been tlnlO-
ing the last week with hr. ana Mfs- Shnt
Chase.
The September term OF district court
convenes Monday. September n with
juoRe esle 0f Omaha substifutnE i'sf
Judge Travis. who Is seriously III az his
home IN Plattsmouth-
The first meeting OF tho WOman's club
was held "Wednesday afternoon AZ the
home OF Mra c. ID. Brown. the president
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

this week.
A. n, Carey OF the state university spent
several days with Valley friends the lasI
Of the week.
\. r.. johns0ns confectionery and ID
staying a home.
Miss Ruth ana Burton Whitmore left
Monday Tor Lincoln. They viii attend
the state university.
A. J. Mcdonald. who has been quite
seriously III with stomach and bowel trOu-
Die. Is slowly improving,
Mis-. Henderson and children OF Crais
Neb.s are visiting at the home OF ner
brother, Rev. II. A Taylor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Warner purchased ths
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Two close-fsted Missouri brothers sued
a neighbor for 1915 owing on land deal.
They engaged the best lawyer In their
county seat.
The lawyer won the case The brothers
called to see about his fee. One stayed
outside and the other went In.
How much IL it7" he asked
''Well." said the lawyer ~ won't be
hard on you. I've known both you boys
since you were children and / knew your
pap. l guess $500 will be about right
The inquiring brother went out daEed.
"Lordy GEORGE" he said to the one
outside, I'm durn glad he didn't know
grandpa, tooF'-Saturday Evening Post.
---------H----
Persistent Advertising is ,ne Road e
Biz Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

nal Lamberg house and win oava ,,to
Ray Egbert ''o7eH1 nome 70
eoir sss sta Leota Byars left Tuesday Tor ISn-
this Year Ethel ingram viii st1s,,a xaerslty u.
'non1h Normal ae0end Fre-
coIs heV, n a. Taylor left Monday for "a,
~ I'm 70 attend conference n A thA ,.ass aan-
Setnrs,S s,e Snefeh " and community that hs ~
C. NJ. p Jensen traded IA.
sslop and two houses with Frostross m ~ "a \
I'm ~ so1th OF Valley. He viii rent ths
1hf cons f'7ue running IL nv
mt, MIS- II "a. Puffer ana daughter. Con-
EridsSs. enu .l Ars, Anna Taylor. will arrive
= hubbard and Valley fT4ends'
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
OMAHA MAN IS FOUND
DEAD AT LEAvENWoRTH

Police authorities Of I.eavenworth.
Kan. have notified Chief Of Police Henry
~. Dunn that q man found dead in
LeaRenworth u probably a resident Of
this city. The man was common la
horer and the only Identification card
was one from the Koenig Labor agency.
1z1o Dodge street. bearing the name OF
n. Evans
Detective Donohoe. after investigating,
found that B. Reed had signed to 80 20
Leayenworth and that Evans substituted
sor him. Evans Is supposed u be an as
sgrned name. The police have been un-
Nhle 20 locate Reed or anyone who WAS
acquainted with either Reed or Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

c. E. ByaEs returned Sunday from Hot
springs. s. d
Mrs. A. Gardner visited her daughter,
Ms isaac Noyes. az Dundee Saturday.
Ray Gardiner and Floyd Kopp are at
tending the University OF Omaha this
year.
lfrs Anne Robinson and Mrs. A. r.
Hubbard were shopping In Omaha sat
urday.
Dr. W. H Reed was visited by his
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
From Our Near Neighbors

months with relatives and friends In tho
western coast states.
Services at the Danish church next
Sunday will be attended by large dele
gation OF mombers from the Lincoln
church with a basket dinner following.
Rev William Elledge. the new pastor
ot the CONGREGATIONAL church. arrived
this week from Wellington. Kan. with
age.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Tefft and Afrs. r.
"A. uorder attended a wedding anni-
versary at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X Cromwell ana son.
5tlchard, Mr., and Mrs. +. >. Davis ana
daughter. Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. IA.
y. Olive and son, benjamin.. attended the
Moore Leyda wedding In Piattsmouth
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings New Discovery. boc and 800
For sale by Boaton Drug co.--Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Il. II. Koch led a very interesting
lesson on Mexico. Arrangements were
,..-o rOT d tuncseon 70 oe given Sabur-
day afternoon for members ana friends
at the Seymour Lake Country club
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Louis Rautte- r. t'rr Tfunmermaa ana
John Sautter left Wednesday for Texas,
where AR. sautter viii make his new
home.
swings, teeters and other playground
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
weeplns VAC.

Mrs. A. C. Beach Is visiting relatives
IN Grand Island.
Miss Margaret johnson iu visiting
friends IN Crete.
Mrs Jessie Nelson OF Utica is visiting
Mr. and MrN o. v. Boone.
Mrs Charles Crew was taken 20 a Lan-
coin hospital this week for treatment.
Miss Lillian Rich. who has been very
sick with typhoid fever. is Improving.
Frank Jameson is IN the western part
of the state visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. A. johnson left this week Cor
Mount Vernon, III, 20 attend family
reunion.
Mrs n. n. styles Of Pullman. wash.
-sifod several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murley.
Gpv Johnston OF Johnstown. Neb.,
visited 4 few days this week with his
parents, AR aud Mrs. ID. H. Johnston.
r. o. Cromwell departed Thursday Tor
Raiel0h. n. c.. whore he has been en-
gaged as Instructor ia hotany n college
work
Mlss Winlfrcd Abernethy left the first
OF the week for a years work a. Colum-
hia university. New York She viii study
domestic science
c. O. Sherfey OF Los Angeles. Cal. i
here f0s few days visit with old friendI
and attending 10 business matters on hi
farm south of town.
CLARK s. Newton and sister, Kate, re-.
turned this week from . visit OF tao
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

tprhuHftoios
John Rosenstihl OF Gretna visited HIS
mother here last Saturday.
J. II. White and family have gone to
Indiana on three weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gottsch have gone
on weeks visit 70 Pine Bluffs. Wyo.
John Nevins has gone TO Glasgow,
Mont, to register In the land drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Wright OF Paplllion
were calling on friends hero Wednesday
walls sailing has bought the G. X.
Preston residence and will occupy II soon.
W. IA. Davidson is hack from busl-
ness trip TO Troy, n. X, and other east
ern points.
The Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Carl olderog and Miss Lille Graham
next Wednesday.
The treasurer OF the Picnic association
states that the disbursements at the last
picnic were $SS3.OS.
]. c. Gelb has returned from his north
ern trip and win take charge OF the rail-
road station next Monday.
I'd Evers and family stopped as they
were on their way from Missouri Valley
TO Berlin. Neb, last wednesday.
Ford Bates OF lincoln made HIS parents
u short visit Thursday. lie VIII attend
the University OF Nebraska this year.
Jesse Dixon, who has been spending his
vacation here this summer, returned 70
Ann Arbor. Mich, where he VIII attend
the university.
W. r. and j. c. Miller have gone 20
| Cherry on a weeks hunting trip. They
viii De the guests OF John Miller. who
accompanied them.
Hereafter G. l.. Rolfe and wife Will
operate the telephone exchange At TINS
place Mr. Rolfe will also look after the
telephone lines IN this end OF the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

You will do that if you enter Boyles College nowi
Yes you will! as
Let tell you why: A good position is awaiting
each Boes College Student just as soon as he or SIZE
graduates from the Business and Shorthand Depart
ments or a Telcgapher
We offer you the chance right to prepare your
self to fill well paid position Stenographer Book
keeper, Telegrapher u S. Civil Service Appointee
We do not ask you to wait until a new term opens
We are ready for you today ready to assign YOU a
desk in the largest most eaboraey equipped most sue
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

cessu business college in all the United Sates-west of
Chicago if you ready and if you have made up your
mind that you WILL succeed.
1t is really up to you.
You have facing you the opportunity of being pre-
pared for position that is practically waiting for you
to step into.
Don't procrastinate
Don't hesitate!
Don't waste golden moment!
just say earnestly to YOURSELF t'I will be SEC
CESSl will enter Boyes College RIGHT AWAYl''
Won't you do thatf For your own sake7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Way She Chose.

years to come