davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Boys Oxfords All Marked Down

and this nation That man was ]. Thomas
Heflin of Alabama.
1T is one thing to eulogize the farm
ers at home when asking for their votes
and another thing to stand as a seepless
sentinel in the halls of Congress to de-
fend their interests and safeguard them
by the written law.
"On yesterday | heard in this demo-
cratic caucus from that same j. Thomas
Heflin a fervid, eloquent impassioned
appeal in the interest of the farmer-the
great wealth producing class of our peo-
pie. I heard his eloquent tribute to cot
ton, the great staple of the south, sur
passing that of Henry W. Grady, and |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum-VaudeyiIle

Packed houses at every performance are
the rule at the Orpheum this week. and
especially at the matinees, when the the
atre Is crowded to its capacity with chill
dren and women to see the monkey hip
podrome and the other excellent acts.
There is a matinee daily at 2:30 and two
performances nightly, at I:so and 8
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

was so charmed with the speech that
while he was speaking | recalled Lord
Byrons description of the Song of the
Nightingale to the Rose:
" "A single rose is shedding there.
Its lonely lustre meek and pale
TIC it the livelong night there sings
A bird unseen, but not remote;
Invisible his airy wings,
But soft as harp that Houri strings
His long enhancing note
And Tom Heflfn's tribute to the, cotton
blossom and the opening boil Is both n
prose poem and a classic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
NUNNELEEW VISITS
OLD HOME COUNTY
Aspirant for Secretary of
State Visits Pickens in
Interest of Candidacy

Carrollton, August 21.-fspecial.)--J. Fl.
Nunnellee. candidate for secretary of
state, and we'll known newspaper man
of the state. was a visitor here Wednes-
day in the interest of his candidacy to
the office for which he aspires.
Mr.. Nunnelee is a native of this county,
his father, 5. F. Nunnelee, having re-
sided In tho eastern portion near Pleas
ant Grove, but removed therefrom about
IS years ago. While here Mr.. Nunnelee
met many of his old friends who were
pleased to see him. There is but little
doubt as to the outcome of his race in
this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

While Constable w, N. Beverly was
bringing Dan Bucllesk and two other
painters from Dothan to answer the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, Bucklesk jumped through a
window on the Central of Georgia train in
the lower part of Barbour county and
escaped. and is still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

expects to invest millions In irrigation
plants, and these undertakings are often
most favorably commented upon here.
The First Bale of Cotton
James Stillman-now of international
reputation as one of the ablest bankers
the United States has produced. and as
the creator of the largest bank In the
United States-was until he was 40 years
of age. engaged exclusively in the cotton
business. He was born in Brownsville
Tex, where his father. Connecticut man,
had established himself as cotton mer-
chant about 15 years before the civil war
began. Mr.. Stillman always speaks Of
Brownsville and of the Rio Grande valley
as section containing remarkable oppor-
tunities for the creation of new wealth.
In that valley cotton ripens sooner than
anywhere else in the United States, and
1t almost always happens that the first
bale of cotton each year is the one which
is harvested and baled in the Rio Grande
valley
There is to be very great development
of the natural resources all along this val
ley of the kind which Mr.. Stillman indi-
Gated, although improvements may pos
sibly be halted until the disturbances of
Mexico are ended.
There is certainly good reason why men
of science of New York should know of
the improvements and the beginning of
the utilization of great natural resources,
especially in Texas, which are now in
progress. 1t is New York capital in con-
siderable amounts which, is developing the
new city of Freeport at the mouth of the
Brazos river and undoubtedly it is this
capital which is assisting the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad in peri ting
very great terminals at that point. In CO.
operation with the capital of New Or
leans, New York capital is interested in
the canal system which when completed
will stretch from Freeport direct to New
Orlaaoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

The members of the Commercial club
were entertained Wednesday at a big fish
fry at the country home of c. NJ. Gam
mage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

DR. j. I. Bell a young physician of
Louisville has been awarded Barbour
county's scholarship in the medical col
lege of the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
BARBOUR MASONS
TO MEET IN EUF FAULA
Annual Conference of 18th
District-AIderman Pru-
den Resigns

Eufaula August 21.-(Special l)-One hun.
dred Masons from Barbour Russell BuI-
lock and Pike counties will gather in ma
faula Thursday and Friday for tbe an
nual conference of the Fourteenth Nh.
sonic district of Alabama. They will be
the guests of Harmony lodge, 81 lodges
to be represented. A feature of the con
vention will be the exemplification of the
first degrees of Masonry bv a picked
team, and lectures by Grand lecturer An
gus A. Scott of Alabama.
In order to break up the practice of au-
tomobilists riding on the streets at night
without lights, the city council has passed
an ordinance making this offense a mis-
demeanor punishable by fine for each
offense
Harvey, the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calhoun died this morning
of scalds received yesterday when he
fell into kettle of boiling water which
his mother was using while housecleanise
AS the result of a tiff with Alderma n
Mabry, chairman of the light and water
committee, during a meeting of the citv
council yesterday afternoon, Alderman
Pruden has presented his resignation 20
Mayor Mercer as a member of the com
mittee. The misunderstanding arose over
suggested change in the office of the
water and light department, Chairman
Mabry presenting the case without rec
ommendation, and Alderman Pruden maxi
ing a minority recommendation that no
change be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
ATHENS BOOSTERS
TOUR LIMESTONE.
75 Enthusiastic Business
Men Make Trip in Autos
Mr.. CLEMENTS RESIGNS
Superintendent of Athens School I'm
able to Devote Entire Time to the
County Institutions-Sto
Law Election Soon

Athens, August 1.-(Special. THE
second booster trip OF the Athens busi-
ness men has Just been completed. This
time the boosters covered the entire
eastern portion of the county. taking
In Hargrove, Coleton, Lax, Nelson and
Shoalford. Seventy five enthusiastic
boosters in 10 or 20 automobiles COW
cred this territory, speeches being made
by Colonel W. T. Sanders, Captain w.
c. Eubank and Charles b. Sarver at
the various stops. AT Shoalford a bar
becue supper was enjoyed bv fbe hoos-
ters at the home of w. A. anderson
These trips are bringing the neonle
closer together and they are going. to
be of great help to the town and the
benefit of good roads
NJ Is. Clements who has been s,lper-
intendent of. the city schools, has re-
sished because of the fact lnat the
county board of education has notified
hiih tiiat ne VIII be employed as county
superintendent of education to devote
his entire time TO the county nuhlic
schools. His successor has not been
selecled, but the place has been ten
uered Prof. E. b. Erwin of Bosles. who
iorhefly taught here, and he is here
now looking over the situation.
The court of county commissioners
mas decided to call an election for the
ilrst OF November to determine II the
county shall go under a stock law. This
erection viii enable the people to say
whether the cattle and hogs shall run
at large or whether the people will
pc forced to fence against their own
stock Most of the county Is already
under this law. but the stock of the out
lying districts invade the no fence set
Elements and thus makes useless large
territory under the no fence law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
A Great Export City

day or two ago reference was made
during conversation based upon the IN
dustrial and commercial development of
the south to the almost eminent posi-
tion Galveston occupies as an exporting
city. New York leads and will undoubt-
edly continue to lead for many years the
export cities of the United States in the
magnitude and the money value of the ex-
ports shipped from the piers and elevators
that line New York harbor. but only those
who have made a careful study of stat
istics are aware that Galveston stands sec
ond to New York as an export city ana
that millions have been expended upon
that busy sand bar for the Improvement
of terminals and the building of ware
houses. Philadelphia is soon to have an
import commerce with Texas, since it is
the understanding that iron of unusually
fine quality is to be mined in Texas and
shipped thence to Philadelphia, where it
will enter into manufacture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Louisiana's Enterprise

Occasionally our bankers are heard to
speak of the enterprises and industry which
now characterize the. people of Louisiana
That state, as soon Is public and private
improvements are completed, is certain to
create each year new wealth in great
amounts from the utiizati of her nat
ural resources. In sulphur she now leads
the world, and in other mineral products
she is already a great producer and is
sure to become a greater. As soon as the
wonderfully rich swamp lands are rc-
claimed Louisiana is certain to produce
phenomenal crops of corn and other food
products.
This energy reflects the forecast made
at least 20 years ago by the late c. r.
Huntington. When in conversation with
his friends in New Yoork he frequently
spoke with enthusiasm of the magnitude
of the natural resources of Louisiana and
ventured the prediction that when these
were developed New Orleans would be-
come one of the greatest commercial CEN
ters of the world. New York capital is
already expending about s., ,O00O0 to estab-
lish new and highly perfected terminals
for the Texas and Pacific road. There
certainly is no pessmism In this city when
the work Of cultivating and utilizing the
wonderfully rich natural resources of the
south Is referred to in conversation with
bankers and men of finance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

expects to invest millions in irrigation
plants, and these undertakings are often
most favorably commented upon here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
eitt an Ge5ema finf5is Sabre :
Scott mnhI.

5deint cine lange 3eit 81 ietn,
oie lbredli@ brennenoe, iudenoe, BET
Ben6e @autfrantbeit 81 erouloen, Die
befannt lit als Sledte Elm ar-
oerer Mam1e fir @caema. 5detnt gut
gu iein a11@ an3uerfenner, bob Or.
&ob1on's @c5ema @albe it6 als per-
feftes &eilmittel erprobt bat.
Srou 8. 8. &ennep i6reibt: ~S@d
fam Sbnen niht genugfam 6arfen
fir SIRE 81. 8obion'S @c5ema Gable.
Sie bot metne 8le6te gebeilt, Die
mi@ iiber so Sabre plagte." Iae
Mpotbefer o6er 6ur@ bie &oit 500.
Molitor Drug Store. &feiffer @be,
micaI 60, ct. 2onis, Mo. Bbtlaoel=
pbia, $50. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
10. &apiteI.
Sd bin nod jung an Sabren,
Mir liegt ia n1tr am Sabren.
or..o Y

MuS 9ebbel.
@ine Ser beoeuten6lt ten Sebensmiir=
bigfeiten, tpel9e sic @olgareiie bie=
tet, Sic giieI16obnbriide bel Ser l1fer=
ltabt Sidleran, 1oute in Sidt font
men, nn6 Inn Sen Mnblid 6es impo=
ianten 8au:perfs, tpel6es gleidiam
aus 6en mogen6en 8aiiern empor5n=
madien ideint, nidt 5u beriaumen,
tparen fat Gle Baiiagiere ser eriten
uno 5meiten &aiiite auf 0ed.
0te ~eriter1 &eiietage botte @ita
piel Strtereiiontes gebradt. Sic bot=
tie, tpenn ol16 MIR pie int Sluge,
&alan fennen gelernt. IS mar feline
Belt oa5l1 aefpeien, ii@ Sic uralten,
interellanten 8auten> melde iib
boupti6blib I'M Satarenpiertel Ser
Sto6t erbeben, ndber on5uieben. Sn
elmer &an6itorei, mo es f0itlt6es
8adtperf CAB, bottc man g%efriibitldt
un6 mar Damn eiltg an 8or6 5urid-
gefebrt.
Mita bette ii9 bon einem @dn6ler,
ser auf 6em StraBen6amm feline
@oore feilbot, elm Baar badenloie
tatarii9e @cntoffeIn aus rotbem Be-
ser eritanoeu nn6 frente ii9 mte ein
&tno iiber ibren eriten @tnfauf .auf
oiei er &eife.
uDie grdflid< m @r3iebung
bat ibr bod ridt sic 6rel16e an Ben
fleinen Dtngen 6es tdglt4en 2ebens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

20. Mtt8tt1t 1913.
Ser tboridte Sunge," murmelte
tie iebt, als Dos &auiden Der 8olga-
mellen file in Den S@lumn1er fang,
lob ib i'm mobl m%ie6eriebe."
rSSbr fiel Elm, oaB iie oas blaue
@eit, tpeld}as &arrp ibr NIT einem
rieiigen @oienitrauB in petersburg
gum Mbi9ieo iiberrei@t, nod nidt
einn1al aufgeidlagen batte. Die H.
riiden @eoitbte tpel6e &arrp berbro-
d)eu, lodten iie abiolut nidt.
@nolid i6ltef iie Elm unter Dem
t1dtliden 2ie6e, tpeldes Ger Strom
rnern1iiblid nulrntelte -.
uEu,1te 2iia>" batte &arrp &em-
inert, ols CT lid 3ufdllig nit Der
5dmelter ieines Baters f11r3 Dor 6e=
rem Mbreiie aus ct. Eetersburg in
elmer %llnterreoung befunoen, geiagt,
umenn ib meme 2p5eiitemniform
ousge5ogen babe, 10 g%eitattelt gu mir
bielleidt, gutb BORT orunten BET Sen
@abplen 5u bel u6en."
u&olmiiderL" berbelierte 6rou 81
ia ladeno, uAltrohm liegt am Saltm
ser &almiidenlteppe."
ugd, 6as lift gon5 egal," meinte
@orrp, v@iloer bleibt 8iloer, Oh er
Mliate ober Mfrifaner it,"
uSoer @nropaer - sic &almilden
to11ooi liren befonntli1 Dies Jets Ser
aiiatilden @ren5e."
u@eiB id. meiB ib, Sante 2iia,
aber @il6e bleiben sic 2ent6en trob=
6em. Mlio zines id0nes Cages font
me i9 Sic @olga STRAIGHTFORWARD,
oarnuf made Sid nnr gefaBt."
uYer5eib - uno balte mild ni6t
fir in6iSfret, nlein lieber Su11ge -
t>9 mei11e es mirfli6 gut nit Dir unb
>esbolb oarfft Gu mir Elm Offences
8ort ntbt libel nebmen = alio i6
furdte - t6 fiirdte = oab eS Der
lorene 2iebesmiib' lit, &arrp. gin
junger Menl9 in Geinen Sabren mn6
NIT 3einem temperament mobt eli
neln biibidel1 Maoden germ Sen &of
Gu thult es 49, nebcnbei ae1aqt - in
elmer 5arten nno iebr anmutbigen
Weiie> aber, aber, i6 pieoerbole es
Sir, @arrD, uperlorene 9iebeSmib'."
M1ta Senior lift Elm liebrei5enoes Sc
i9opf aber i'd balte ite fir itol5 un6
fiibl. l1no gu, &orrp, braudit cine
6rau> Sic 1ih Deinem i6ealen Sinn,
0etnen finitlerii6en Meigungen an=
5upaiien oeritebt. Sn Srtnas ST.
tereiie min i'd boffen, 6aB Mlta mebr
@er3 beiibt, ols mie ih es nah un=
ierer flidtigen 8efanntidaft bel ibr
porausi ebe. @s 1oute mir lei6 tbnn,
@arrp, penn Dir aus Detner Sect
gl1ng fir 6ieies f90ne, falte Md6@en
i6pere Stun6en ertpa6ien miir6en."
@arrp m%altratirte err0tbeno ieinen
fleinen S9murrbart.
6rau 2tfa fan6, 6aB fem biibi6es,
frii6es S111gengeit6t plot1i6 biel
otter a11siab,
Ct ergriff sic @an6 ieiner Eante
uno fiiBte 6ie1elbe it11mm.
nBergib," iagte 6ra1 2iia, ~i6
abnte ni6t, 6aB es tiefer iitt."
nSa> es iibt tiefer, ur6 i6 fann
meinem @er5en 1tidt gebieten, gleid<
gii1tig fir @ita 5u empfin6en. SIN
@rnit, Sante 2iia, 6arf id @u6 I'M
Si6en eiuden?"
uGu bilt inns immer ber5li6 mill
fommen, &arrD. Mber = i6 ittfte
feine gben. 2aB' es Sir eeiagt fem,
6aB id 3einer &er5ensangelegenbeit
feinen Gorih11b leiiten meroe."
SOS ioIit gu au6 gar nidt,
Eante 2iia, ih fe9te meine Code
i6on alein aus" entgegnete er ite=
gesgepiB. uMllo anf Elm bal6iges
@ieoerieben BEL SEN &abplen = par=
SON, poute lagen &almiiden."
An a of,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
@ar nabe5m bilflps. v9eit fed:

8ar nabe5m bilflos. ~9eit ied<
3ebn Sabren," i@reibt 6rau Ser
mann &oepfe bon Smensbtle, Wto.>
ulitt i9 an elmer etgentbimliden tn
11eren @rartbeit. Sd mar nabe5n
bilflos. Sd fornte 6as Sabren tn
einem 8agen ni@t auSbalten; t@
tpor ni@t imitonoe, tpegen ser furd-
terli@en @6mer8en in meiner redten
Seite, mild int 8ett gu tperoer1, l1rto
tpenn i@ buftete> m11bte id beioe Get
ten felt bolten. Sd berindte oann
cine 6Ia1de Mlpenfrduter, nno gu
meiner groBen ueberrai4ung per-
1hmun6en meme 2etoen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

@tr baben etHe poamd noiQe
MuSmatt an TIT 3attttett eta-
aemad)ten @aartn at alett
3etten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
House

The House convened at 10 a. m.
 The committees on labor capital and immigration reported back House Bill No. 12 that it do pass with certain amendments.
 The second reading of House Bills Nos. 21 to 29 inclusive was deferred until Monday, March 24.
 House Bill No. 30, an act to prevent employment agents and transportation companies from inducing working men to move from one point to another by false statements, by Ingram, was in troduced
 House Bills Nos. 30 to SS inclusive, amending the Alaska Code, by Aid rich. were introduced.
 Senate Joint Memorial (substitue) No. ? was referred to committee on ways and means: Senate Joint Resolu- ton No. 3 was referred to committee on roads and highways.
 Senate Bill No. F was referred to committee on roads and highways; Senate Bill No. 14 was referred to com mittee on Territorial institutions.
 Adjourned to 10 a. m. Monday, Mar. 04
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
City Statesmen
 Very, Very Shy

The local political situation is being punctuated by shrieks of silence, so far as the announcements of candida cy are concerned. Local patriots are under cover-forced there no doubt by extreme modesty.
 The knowing ones, however, say that several we'll known citizens are mak- ing medicine and that when Mayor Bishops gavel hits the table next Mon day night there will be candidates a plenty.
 At the present moment the say. iors of the country refuse to be smoked out. There is a whisper abroad that the Socialists will have ticket in the field but nothing definite could be found out.
 If the bill signed by Governor Clark yesterday had had an emergency clause. probably the quietness would not be so pronounced-but their chance is coming and this the last campaign in which general lethargy will have full sway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

THE EAGLE BREWING co. has just completed extensive improve ments in the brewery and is now fully prepared to handle the large bus mess coming to it this season.
 In order to give its customers the very best beer than can be obtained, carloads of malt have been ordered from the East and Bohemian hops have just arrived from Germany, duty on which has recently been paid to the U. S. custom house in Juneau. The Eastern malt, imported Bohemian hops, combined with the best water in the world insures the production of beer equal to any produced in the United States. The brewery has been in operation since 1898 and is therefore a Pioneer Industry and en- titled to liberal patronage.
 EAGLE BREWING CO,
 -Mar.-22.24-29. S. zynda, Propr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
FINK MAKES A SENATIONAL CHARGE,
BUILDING
 AROUND JUNEAU

As fast as building material can be assembled contracting firms are begin ming operations on structures. The fine weather prevailing at this time in duces activities.
 The Juneau Construction Company today started work on the handsome new residence for J. B. Marshall. The same company is remodeling the room next to their office for first class car penter shop.
 The old Record building is being remodeled by the Juneau Construction Company for Oscar Ohman. There is to be a saloon established on the premises.
 The work on the Clark building now controlled by William Burns, is pro- gressing rapidly,
 A new floor is being laid in Barra' gar's PostofTice Store, in the Lyons building. A large extension to the structure is also being added back of the postofIice
 Tom McCaul is also having an eX' tension made to the rear of his build ing.
 An addition is being built to the Alaska-Gastineau barn.
 The Worthen Mills, formerly the Alaska Supply Company's mill, is be- ing remodeled and put in condition for operation.
 Many new cottages are under way in different sections of town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Senate

The Senate convened at 10 a. m.
 The committee on judiciary and fed eral relations reported that Senate Bill No. 25 be made the special order of Monday. March 24. The came com mittee recommended that Senate Bill No. ' and Senate Bill No. 20 be print ed adopted.
 The committee on Labor, capital and immigration recommended that Senate Bill No. 31 be printed-adopted.
 Senate Bill No. 29 was read the sec ond time and ordered engrossed.
 Senate Bills Nos. 32 and SS were read the first time and referred
 Adjourned to 10 a. m. March 24,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
VITAL STATISTICS
 BILL INTRODUCED

Representative Shoup introduced a bill in the House of Representatives today providing for the registration of vital statistics in the Territory of Alas ka. It makes the secretary of the Territory ex-ofHcio registrar of vital statistics. He is required to have pre- pared blanks setting forth all the nee, essary details which shall be furni- ished the clerks of the courts, United States commissioners, physicians, min isters of the gospel, hospitals, captains of passenger vessels, and all others that might have use for them, on which to record all the facts in case of births, deaths and marriages. It is provided that these shall be record ed by the United States Commissioners and forwarded to the registrar of vi- tai statistics, who must make a per manent record of them, and supply any information from them that might be wanted by the United States census bureau. and others that might ask for them. In the case of private parties securing copies of records they are required to pay fee of one dollar for them.
 The law requires the certificate of a birth to contain the place of birth, time. name of ctild, sex, whether of plural birth, legitimate or illigitimate, full name of father, residence, color, race, birthplace, age, and occupation; maiden name of mother, esidence, color and race, birthplace, age, occu' patton, number of child of mother, number of children of mother living, whether born alive or not, and the physician or midwife in attendance.
 A certificate of death must show time and place of death, name, age sex, birthplace. color, cause of death of decedent, also whether married, single, divorced, widowed, etc, and the same data concerning the parents of deceased
 The marriage certificates must con tain all the information now provided for such certificates, but requires that the ymust be recorded with the regis trar of vital statistics in addition to the United States commissioners as at present. Penalties are made for failure or neglect to enforce the law or comply with it's requirements