davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

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%perbunoen gene enen Soften fir Sic
unbefledte gmpfangnibgemein6e Elm
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5eige.
@ittpe Margaretba @linfner
lit megen 8lutpergiftung an elmer if
rer @anoe orbeitsunfdbig.
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Mlbonp ongeitrebte @ountp1sitperIe<
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teri mer6en, tpo Elm ie6er 8iirger
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gen.
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ridtung a%Qgemeiner &o11sarbeit gum
iofortiger gintritt perlongt. Mo@5u-
fragen BEL Geo Sep in Ser Gonegio,t
&leioerban6lung.
- ssS1 ser Carriers &o1e miro bie
6iesidbrige @efliigel-M usfte1ung bon
Ser Mortbern @oultrD Miiociotion am
80, 81. un6 %. Nopember gebalten
tperben.
- Sc iin6 sic letten Ma9ri6ten
uber bas 8efin6en 6es StroBen=Gom<
mifidrs S. 2orinfer 6erart erfreuli@,
6ab sic beiten Soffnungen borban=
sen iin6, i'm bal6 pie6er in Ser Mus<
iibung feines Mmtes cuff ben Straben
begriiBen 81 fon1ten.
- 81. S. 90. Tarnba&a, 0iteopa-
@ermain 5troBe. st.. GlouS. Minn.
tiider Mr5t, Selepbon 68-2, SOB st
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nieur bes eleftriiden Departements
ser Greet Mortbern 8obngeieui6aft,
NOR Montag in ser Sta6t, INN sic
YI61te fir einen eleftrtiden 8etrieb
ser s. g. @iienbabniperfitdtten gu
berbonftdn6igen. Ser Mngabe 6es
Gbef = Sngenieuren gemdB miro es
60 Bis 80 Gage nebmen, INN bie fir
Sen 8etrieb n%otbmen6tge Maidinerie
in 0r6nung 5u brtngen.
- @roBer 5000 &utberfauf be-
ginnt beute in Der See &ipe Bubtpoo-
renban6ll1ng.
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ein babies Sabr olte Eodter Der an
8. Mperue noroli6 mobnen6en 6rar
Suion1a @id, itarb Montag in Ser
Triibe n,1o mrroe anberen Cages bon
Ser unbefledten @mpfdngniBfir@e
aus b%eer6tgt.
- Sene ilngen Burden, Die etne
beionoere 9iebbaberet ant Stebler
bon Gouben befunoeten, ridteten
gleidfaQs ibr Mugenterf auf Siibner,
uno ga iie iid uIs 6erartige Doppel<
oiebe idper an frem6em @igentbum
pergriffe,1> mer6en lte mobl gu ibrer
8e1erl1ng ei11en Germin in Ser
StoatS GorreftionSanltalt gu 6ienen
baben.
- @arnirte 6il5biite fir 6rauen
ODER Mao@en; friiberer 8reis $3.50,
iebt 5000 in ser See @ibe Bubmaa~
renban6lung.
- 2ebten Donneritogabeno biel<
ten sic @runbeigentbumsbanoler un=
ierer Stoot in ser Commercial Club
&alle cine Ser ianmlungu n6 grun6e-
ten cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nit @orI 9. @9mab als 8raiibent
an Ser @pite. Die @eboroe bat Sen
!3med, fir boS @mporbliiben Der
Granite 5toot nit p%ereinten &raften
ein5utreten.
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&rone nnb Incident &an6e, friiber
$3.50, iett 5000 in ser See Sipe
MISUNDERSTANDING.
- @ir be5ablen fir bas 8nfdel
quite Malsgeritc 55c bis Csc. Gplb
Spring 8rc>p'g. &c., Gulb spring,
geebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

l1nmenid)en iin6 inns es ouf nidts an
oeres obgeieben baben. als a>tf uniere
Soften Milionire 81 meroem fails
lie es npd nidt ltn0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

6erbiem fat bud) mod &cipcft por
Sem groben Nadbor. gs bat Dem
letteu l(lti,natlun1 Oeiterrei6s Solge
qeqeben uno feline Eruppen aus vi,
burrien 5,,riidge5oger. 0fan lit and)
al,f Ser @ulfa1balbiniel ni4t mebr
70 friegsluitig> mie ebeoem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

heavily infected with the hookworms. He
considers 1t rather strange that all prac-
tieing physicians do not give more at
tention to the study of the hookworm
parasite. as they have had patients who
were treated for other ills without ef-
fect when there was nothing wrong ex-
cept being infected with the parasite they
are trying to destroy.
The Walker County Medical assoeia-
tion has indorsed the movement and is
cooperating with the health department
doctors in their campaign for better SAN
ltation and personal hygiene. The city
school board has ordered that every child
attending the school be examined for
the parasite and some of the superin-
tendents of mines have requested the
doctors to visit theig camps and give
their employees a chance to have their
children attend their dispensary and hear
their lectures on sanitation and hygiene
Fewer of the people of Walker county
are infected with the parasite than they
find in many counties. states DIR. Grote,
but they have not found county in
which the people showed as much in
terest in their physical welfare and that
of their children.
DIR. Orr leaves in a few days to- begin
the campaign in Tuscaloosa county, which
he will conduct for the next two months
After about 10 days Dr. Grote will go to
Mobile county for the purpose of con-
Quoting campaign there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Might Wait Years on Appeal

Washington, September 17.-Weeks
months, or possibly years might roll by
before the supreme court would act final
ly should Harry X. Traw appeal from
the decision in the habeas corpus pro-
ceodings now pending in New Hamp-
shire. OF late, however, the court has
disposed of such important cases quickly
Whether an appeal to the supreme court
from the action of Federal Judge Aldrich
before whom the habeas corpus proceed
ings were brought, may be granted, will
rest entirely, it is said, with Judge Aid
rich himself.
A few years ago an appeal from the
denial of the writ of habeas corpus was
grantable as a matter of right. Prac-
tees grew up, however, which courts re-
garded as travesties ON justice, and the
law was changed to give the judge pass
ing on the case the power to say whether
there was sufficient doubt as to the points
raised to justify an appeal.
The supreme court does not meet be-
fore October 13.
There are now more than 700 cases
awaiting disposition, and it will take the
court more than two years to pass on
them. Upon the request of either the
state of New Hampshire or of New York
the court might advance the case for
consideration about the first Monday in
December. In the ordinary course of
events a decision would be handed down
in the following January.
Much doubt is expressed here as to
whether the New York authorities could
find way to have the higher court re-
view Judge Aldrichs action should he
release Thaw from custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
ARE READY FOR WORK
Majority of Supreme Court Justices
Return to Montgomery From
Summer Vacations

Montgomery, September H.-(Special)
Judge John c. Anderson, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of Alabama,
has returned to Montgomery after six
weeks vacation with his family in the
mountains Of North Carolina. Judge An
derson declares that he feels much ben
Gifted by his rest.
Associate Justices Sayre and Mayfield
have been in Montgomery all the summer.
and Justice deGraffenried has spent much
OF his time here. After a brief vacations
Justice Sommervile returned to the city
to take up his work, and Chief Justice
James r. Dowdel and Justice Mcclellan
are expected back some time in October.
Chief Justice Dowdell has spent his
summer at his home at Lafayette, and
Justice Mcclellan has been spending his
vacation at Pulaski, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
SUCCESSFUL HOOKWORM
CAMPAIGN IN WALKER
BY NJ. }. M'LEAN

Jasper. September 17.-(Special) l)-Under
the direction of DR.. c. w. Grote, the
state health department is conducting one
of the most successful hookworm and
sanitation campaigns in Walker county
that department of public service has
had In this line of work.
From the time they began treating in
dlgent hoolSworn patients in this county.
citizens have manifested growing inter-
est in the movement and bring their
children from distance to have them
treated
Two boys came here Saturday through
from Cullman, a distance of 2s miles. on
Sunday DR.. Grote gave them a thorough
diagnosis and efound them heavily in
fected with the hookworm parasite. Then
he gave them treatment and next dav
they stated they were feeling much bet
ter. A letter received from bov that
could not walk in one of the counties
visited some months ago. states that the
youth. after getting rid of the parasite
began to improve and grow like other
children.
lie states further that ,hey find ti,,;a
women, married and unmarried. unde,,aI
oped and without vitality, due to beiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
AMERICAN BANKERS
MEET IN RICHMOND

Richmond. Va, September 1.-THE
American Institute of Banking opened
its eleventh annual convention here to-
day with nearly 500 delegates from all
parts of the country In attendance.
References by speakers to their belief
that American bankers can meet any
situations growing out of tine new tar
iff law and pending currency legisla-
tion brought forth applause. Governor
Mann, Mayor Ainslie and President
Darlington of the Chamber of Com
merce delivered addresses of welcome
to which F. A. Crandall of Chicago re-
sponded. The annual report of President
Byron w. Moser of st. Louis dealt with
association affairs.
United States Senator Theodore f..
Burton of Ohio will deliver an address
tomorrow on the proposed currency
Legislation. Secretary OF State Bryan
will speak later in the day on a sub
ject not yet announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
TOREL|EVE SPEER
AT OWN REQUEST
Does Not Wish to Hold
Court While Under
Charges

Washington, September 17.-Judge EN-
cry Speer it is understood at the de.
partment of justice. does not desire tc
preside over the United States court fol
the southern district of Georgia, pending
the outcome of charges against him which
are to be investigated by the House ju-
dietary committee.
For that reason Judge Foster will be
sent from New Orleans to Augusta tc
open the October term of court. While
the temporary arrangements was moi
made through Attorney General Mercy
nolds recent advfces to the department
of justice indicated that Judge Speer die
not wish to hold court while under
charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
.SUFFRAGETTES IN
HOLLAND ANGRY

The Hague, September 17--The suf-
fragettes of Holland incensed at what
they term the half measure in regard
speech from the throne yesterday. made
a demonstration today in the vicininf
Of the premier's office and parliament
ment.
Approximately 1000 women marched
to the Knights hall and the Binnen-
haf, where Parliament was sitting. A
deputation was sent in to see the pre-
mier.
The governments measure Yesterday
provided for am amendment to the con-
stitution permitting" woman's suf-
frage. The suffragettes fear joker In
| the language of the act and demand
that the desired equality should be
made obligatory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
AN INNOVATION IN
ARMY DISCIPLINE
Purely Military Offenders to
Be Separated Into Disci-
plinary Companies

Washington, September 17.-An innova-
ton In army administration whereby
prisoners convicted of penitentiary Of
lenses are to be separated in military
prisons from purely military offenders
was made operative today in orders is
sued by the war department.
The effect of these orders will be to
enroll the purely military. offenders into
disciplinary companies in which the honor
and merit system will prevail. The course
of training for the disciplinary guard
will include physical training personal
hygiene and drills and rifle practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Rock Island Agent in Baldwin

Bay Minette. September 17.-tSpecial.)
E. S. Newhouse, travelling freight agent
of the Rock Island lines, with headquar-
ters at New OrleansF met with the Far
mers' Improvement Organization here to-
day in the interest of his road in regard
to the routing OF Shipments from this
county. He was very much impressed
with the farming that is being done ana
the record the county has made so far
this year In shipping from this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
TODEC|DE LAMAR
CASE MONDAY

Washington, September 1.-THE decision
on the question of extradtion of David
Lamar indicted by a federal grand Jury
In New York for attempting to defraud
by impersonating an OFFICER of the United
States, will be given by United States
Commissioner Taylor next Monday. The
commissioner heard argument by oppos-
ing counsel today. Lamar's counsel insist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

ing that there was no case against their
client, charged with impersonatng Rep
resentative Palmer Of PENNSYLVANIA. be7
cause member of Congress Is not an
''officer of the United States" Lamar.
who was arrested here last week, is out
on $1,000 bail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Chiffon Will Be Represented

Mountain Creek, September ,17-(Spe-
cial)-Chilton county will be well rep.
resented at the Alabama State Fair, to
be held at Birmingham. Some swine and
young Jerseys will be entered, and, like
other exhibitors, the owner expects the
blue ribbon for both his entries. He has
been preparing the stock some months
in order to have them ready to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
INTEREST GROWS IN
BUTLER STOCK SHOW

Greenville. September 17.-(Special.)
Expressions from farmers all over But
Ter are coming in and they are in SYM
pathy with the Butler stock show TO
be held In Greenville during the last
part of October The show promises to
be a big thing for the county and 1t
will surely lead to larger things along
stock raising and agricultural lines.
road from Greenville to Mckenzie
will be built by the county with state
assistance If the people of Greenviile
and Mckenzie and the people along the
road will contribute $4,000.
Burr and crimson clover is beginning
TO have the attention Of the Butler
farmers. J. e. Helmes. county demo-
strator. states that many farmers have
ordered seed for this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Federal Grand Jury Reconvenes

After a short recess the federal grand
Jury reconvened yesterday afternoon
and resumed the investigation of the
cases that had been referred to It. 1t
is understood the grand jury has al
most completed the docket and will
make final report in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Sleeps in "Throne Room"

The statehouse stands almost direct
ly opposite the Eagle hotel, where
Thaw is held under the joint custody
of United States Marshal Mute and
Sheriff Drew of Coos. The structure
was built in 1918 and, except for ad-
ditions. stands as in the original Thaw
slept tonight in the throne room" of
the Eagle hotel, quarters made famous
as the conference headquarters of New
Hampshire politicians in days gone
by and since occupied by Taft and
Roosevelt on their campaign tours
The curious, the sympathetic and the
enthusiastic greeted Thaw at every
station between here and Littleton to-
day. Two women school teachers, a
minister and venerable man of so
were among the many who wished him
good luck and good cheer.
At Plymouth, where the fugitive
lunched, the restaurant proprietor pre-
sented him with box of cigars Thaw
promptly purchased two boxes of Gig
arettes and left them with the remark:
Give these to Jerome"
Rooms had been reserved in the Eagle
hotel tonight for Mrs Mary Copley Thaw,
mother of the fugitive and for Josiah
Thaw, his brother. Neither came, but
Thaw said he expected them in the morn
ing. 43- ~
Between now and Tuesday, when the
extradition hearing will be held Thaw
will have nothing to do but lounge
around his room with his custodians
Being in charge of a United States mar
shall all rumors of his being kidnapped
have been crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
English Boxer Sails

London. September 17.-Sapper o'Neal.
the English soldier boxer, leaves for
the United States September "a to meet
Willie Ritchie in contest for the light
weight championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

The heaviest rainfall of the year fell
during the early morning hours today. the
total precipitation for the past "a hours.
according to the official reports of the
government observatory being 4.S inches.
The river is rising rapidly. the rate of
rise at a late hour today being about six
inches per hour at the local government
station at Lock 10. Much damage resulted
TO the crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
THAW REMOVED TO
CONCORD TOAWA|T
HEARING TUESDAY
Felker Has Not Decided
Where the Extraditi0n
Proceedings Will
Be Held

| Concord, n. H., September 17.-Har-
ry Kendall Thaw was brought to the
capital of New Hampshire this after.
noon to await hearing before Gov
ernor Felker on Tuesday next on the
matter of his extradition to New York
If extradition is refused he VIII be a
free man to go where he will within
the borders of this state: If it is grant
United States district court on writ
of habeas corpus granted by Judge
Edgar Aldrich and perhaps appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Thaw reached here from Littleton,
N. H.. where yesterday his lawyers OBJ
tanned a continuance of the federal writ
of habeas corpus in his behalf short
ly after o'clock this afternoon A
crowd which cheered him with lusty
enthusiasm gathered at the station and
followed him to his hotel Tonight he
remained in seclusion conferring with
William A. Stone, x-governor Of Penn
sylvania, who has acted in the double
capacity of counsel for Thaw and per-
sonal representative for the Thaw fam
lily.
Governor FellSer was at his home at
Rochester tonight and 1t has not been
decided where the extradition proceed
ings will be held. whether in the coun-
ell chamber, just off the governor S
quarters, or in the senate chamber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

r. II. Hunt, an architect of Memphis,
hassbeen granted the contract for drawing
the plans and supervising the construc-
tion of the new church to be erected here
at an early date by the congregation
of the First Methodist church. According
TO q statement made here this afternoon
by j. !. Harrison, one of the leading
members of the church. the actual con-
struction work will begin as soon as the
architect has finished the plans. The
structure. is TO cost $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
CRIME ON N|NCREASE
IN TUSCALOOSA
Grand Jury Sumbits Report
to Judge Foster
DEALS WITH SPEEDERS
Prince viii Have No Opposition in
Run-Over Election for Commits
si0ner-Heaviest Rain of
Year Yesterday

Tuscaloosa. September 17.-fSpecial)
Crime is on the increase in Tnsca-
1oosa county according to the report
of the Tuscaloosa county court grand
Jury, which was turned over to Judge
II. b. Foster today, but the increase
is due to the rapid increase in pop
ulation and to the large amount of de-
velopment work and construction
work which has been going on in
this county during the past year.
The report of pthe grand jury dealt
at some length with the growth and
danger of speeding of automobiles and
called on the officers to- be more dill
gent in enforcing the laws. A num-
ber of other matters of minor import
ance were dealt with in the report, a
total of 144 true bills being found.
Since the warrants have not yet been
served. the list of bills has not been
given out.
Hugh Prince, who lacked but 20
votes of receiving majority of the
total number cast In the election for
city commissioner here Monday. will
have no opposition in the run over
election to be held here next Monday.
An announcement was made today by
w. III. Ncol, the second man in the
race. Withdrawing from the second
contest. In his withdrawal Nicol stated
that since Prince had received so near
the necessary majority he thought 1t
unwise for him to contest the cleo
tion at the polls Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
FAIL TO SEE PONTIFF.
Pilgrims Not Allowed to
Call OH COnvalescent Pope.

Rome, April 24.-Monsgnor Ken
ncdy, rector of the American college.
gave a dinner tonight in honor of
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrenbs,
bishop Of Toledo, who is in charge Of
an American pilgrimage to Rome.
Bishop Schrembs has made every
effort to obtain papal audience for
them, but in vain, as the physicians
refuse to relax in any way the re-
su iction imposed upon the pontiff
The American Pilgrims will be re-
ceired Sunday by Cardinal Merry del
Val and Bishop Schrembs still hopes
they may have a glimpse of the pope
who may be permitted to show him
self from a window of the apostolic
palace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
MENINGITIS CURE NEAR.
DIR. Simon FleXncr Explains Advance
Made I'm Fighting Disease.

Baltimore, April 25..-Optimistic
about the prospect Of discovering a
cure for all forms of meningitis in hu-
man beings. DR.. Simon Flexner. cs
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. told the members Of the
Medical and Cirurgical Faculty of
Maryland last night that he had al
ready cured such diseases i'm monkeys.
AS the monkey is closely related to
man physiologically, DR.. Flexner ex-
pressed the opinion that it would not
be long before a cure for the disease
in the human body would be affected.
DR.. Hiram Woods recited two cases
OF blindness brought about by wood
alcohol. In one instance, a patient
rubbed his leg with wood alcohol to
cure rheumatism. The optic nerves
were affected and in short while the
patient became totally blind. In the
second instance, DIR. Woods stated
that man had drunk about q half
pint of liquor which he thought was
whiskey but which really was COM
posed almost entirely of wood alcohol.
The patient soon lost his sight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
RECORD HAY CROP.
j. *. Thompson Of Pendleton Sets
Mark for the World i'm Production.

Anderson, April 25.-It is not gen
orally known that an Anderson county
FARMER last year produced the largest
yield of hay ever raised off of one
acre of land in the history OF the
United States. The feat was perform
ed' II II IS proper to term il q feat.
IL belnS more in the nature of en-
pert accomplishment, by j, II.
thompson Of Pendleton, Anderson
county, who raised from one acre OF
land a total Of 1850 pounds of hay.
creating the worlds record for hav
land total Of 1905 pounds of hav
production to the acre. Mr.. Thomp-
son planted a combination Of orchard
grass. Italian hay grass, tall meadow
grass and red clover, the blend from
the four making a very excellent hay,
/ very hardy and palatable.
Mr.. Thompson raised this record
crop of hay off of an average, ordina-
ry acre of land, the same being pro-
duced under the direction of the
United states department of agricul-
ture, bureau Of demonstration. He
followed instructions given him close
ly and minutely, planting his crop un-
der the direction of the county aRri-
cultural demonstrators, ]. w. Roth
rock, at present jointly employed by
the United States department of ag-
riculture and the Anderson Chamber
of Commerce.
This year Mr.. Thompson has plant
ed three acres To the same class OF
blended hay, and expects TO duph-
cate his feat of last year on the great
er acreage.
In fact, Brandford Knapp head of
the farmers cooperative demonstra-
tion department. agricultural depart
ment, is reported as having recently
stated that no section of the world
offers better opportunities for the
raising of high grade stock than the
Piedmont country. So enthused is the
agricultural department with the sue
cess made by Mr.. Thompson and
other farmers in this direction in An
derson county, that the United States
agricultural agent for South Carolina,
w. w. Long. with headquarters at
Clemson college, when in Anderson
this week, said that his department
would especially take notice OF this
class Of development, and do every
thing possible to encourage the rails
ing of legumes and grasses adapted to
the building up OF the live stock and
dairying industries in this section.