davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
'CASCA7E rs FOR
LIVER: BOWELS



Are you Keeping your bowels liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets OF merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills Caster ON or
PurgatiVe Waters?
stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarcts thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach remove the
sour and fermentinF food ana foul
gases, take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system OH
the cunstipatcd waste matter and
p0isons in the bowels
a Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-nevcr gripc, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a hoN from your drug
sift Millions of men ana women
take Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousncss
Coated Tongue Indigestion, Sour
stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carrots belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily mud ChcnpiY lIWde at
Home. Saves You ~,

Tn. plan makes pint OF couch
enough to last iumil, long
Anne You couldn't hul as much ui as
oooi cough syrup for $3.50,
Simple as il Is, 10 gives almost i'm.
slant irid and usually couqucls W
0rlinarv cough IN ~ hours This j.
pgrth due 10 rhe i2ct that il Is slightly
tsNatNc. stimulates the appetite and
has Yu excellent tonic effect. II is
pleasant TO tnkc-childuu like Il. An
sNrpllpnt remedy, Too, for wh0opiua
cough. -po-modic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint OF eranulatod sugar with
a., pint ol warm water. and stir for .
minutes. Pit 2il mlncc7 oi Pmcx .iiit,
cent, worth m q pint bottle. and add
fle sugar Syrup. VI keeps perfectly.
GpLp tcl~poonml cvcry ono. two or
thffe hours
Pine +. ono OF tho oldest and hest
known rcmcdial agents for the throat
membranes. l'incN is a most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
nine extract, and Is rich IN mRiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
prpparatinns will not work IN ihis
combinations
The prompt results from this mixture
have culcarCd il 10 Thousands OF house.
wives IN the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, hut never successfully
4 guaranty ot absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Piucx. or viii get it ior you If moi
send 10 The PineV Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
ARIZONA REQUESTS
FOREST SERVICE TO
SUPERVISE CUTTING

THE district forest headquarters
here has received % request to super.
Wise timnor cutting ON part of th,
Coconino forest under Jurisdiction of
the state ot Arizona Tho Ari1ona
authoriuc evidently approve th
forcs, service method u hauduur
timber cutting
The forest service probably win ac.
ccpt Athol Wynce. district lumber
man, has been instructed % go Co
tho Coconino to make an nycstlpa-
tIou. lle lcrt for Fl3esuff Yesterday
Tho district officers oNpte. report
from him within 20 week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
BISHOP ATKINS IS
EXPECTED TODAY
FOR MEETING
Methodist EpISCo03. Sou,h
Dignitay Has Not Yet Sent
Word of Exact Time of Az
rival to Local Minister

ur Charlie h UuHa. ,t Nashville.
Tenn. VINO 1as chars, ot the adult
department of sunday school work OF
Che Methodist Episcopal church.
south arrived hero last uight Go at-
tend the annual conference of the
church. which viii open here tomor-
row He will give lecture at the
Central Avenue Methodist church to-
night
Bishop james Atkins of Woyncs-
VIE N. e.. is expected 10 reach hero
today to open the conference The
Rev 3 r. Allison pastor of tho Gem
uai Avenue church. did not know last
night however the exact time ot
the arrival Of the bishop
The program for the convention
follows
"Wednesday Morning.
AIdroEs Bishop Atkins
Aldrees Of Welcome for Ccrtrol
Avenue Church h-Bev r. S. owens.
Address Of Welcome from Mniatc-
rial Alliance--Rcv H. a. Cooper
sponse-Blshop Atkins
Conference organization
Wednesday Afternoon.
Sormon-ger Ellis smith. Artcsia.
g. NJ.
Wednesday Evening.
Missionary conference. tho Rov J.
D. Cochran presiding
speech-Dr " w Pinsou
Thursday Morning.
Conference session
Thursday Afternoon.
Sormon-Rey Charles Wobdell I'D
Paso
sunday school rally Rev j. Rush
Goodloe presiding
Address-Dr Charles u Bulla
Friday Morning.
Conference session
Friday Afternoon
Laymcn's meeting, A. g.. Aycros. El
Paso, presiding
Anniversary Of board Of church cy-
tension, Rev j. H. Mcsser presiding.
ADDRESS - Dr W. r. McMurry.
Louisville. Ks.
Saturday Morning.
Conference session
saturday Ntcrnoon
Automobile ride
Naturuly IAcnine.
sermon - Dr Lamar Nashville,
Tenn
The Woman's Missionary confer
cuoc viii open ~ no o'clock Thur
oly morning at the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period.

such warning symptoms as OF suaocaton hot
h,heo severe headaches melanchoa dread OF impending
evil papauon OF the heart iuegulau,. constipation and
dl"neo- are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life
Tins Is the most critical period Of womans life and she
who ncgects the of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the ey
poroncc Of others and take Iydia f. PnDham, Vegetable
Compound? II is an ndisputabc fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousand, or women to pass through
TINS trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands Of
glnuInc and honeal le,lmunil- smnnnm NM. mt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
''OW!" COrnS?
Use "GETS-IT"
"GETS-IT," !" the Ncw-Plan Corn Cure,
Makes ANY Corn Shrivcl, Vanish.

You'll sav "lt docs beat al how
quick "GETa-I1" got rid Of that corn.
It's almost magic," "GETS-IT' gets
every corn every time, as sure as the
sra rises. II takes about seconds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14

Monv landlords ana tenans first
met through the want columns Of
The Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
PEANUT VENDOR GOES
BEFORE COMMISSION
Asks That Greek k-American Be Pro-
hibited From Selling Peanuts
Before Entrance to Park

Thetroubles of a peanut vendor at Ea ST
Lake were aired at length before the
city commission yesterday consuming
more time than any other single matter
considered. For nearly an hour the
three lawmakers of Birmingham heard
arguments and defenses on the question
The peanut vendor said ne had bought
the concession of selling peanuts in the
He complained that a Greek American
had located a stand directly in the CEN
ter of the entrance to the park and that
his concession was damaged thereby
However. the Greek-American was on
city territory and as the vendors conces-
sion only held good within the confines
of the park he appealed to the commits
sion for relief.
The Greek-American was present and
made a speech 10 the commission, in
of Birmingham a taxpayer and a prop
erty owner and that he intended to re-
main here all the time. He pointed out
that he was on the city's property and
that he paid a license to the city for
the privilege Of selling peanuts.
At the request of Mr.. Exum a diagra m
was drawn of the problem involved and
the commissioners examined it with in
terest. 1t was finally decided to refer
the matter to License Collector j. j..
Boggan, who is to inspect the entrance
to the park and the problem involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
DEL.EGATESFORT THE
TRIP TO BAL T|MORE
Ad Club Selects Men Who
Will Plan Advertising
Schemes for Occasion

Delegates to the national convention
OF the Associated Ad Clubs of America
which meet in Baltimore June s-9-1o
were elected by the Birmingham Ad
club at its regular Tuesday noon lunch
con held in the Gold Lion tea rooms.
The Southern railway was selected as
the official route and the Birmingham
special of that line will be changed to
the Birmingham Ad clubs special, with
stopover privileges en- route.
w. c. Radcliffe. secretary Chamber of
Commerce, was made chairman of tho
delegation which consists of w. C. Rail
cliff. Willard j. Wheeler. f. j. Hol-
berg, j. ID. Rosenberger, II. d. Cullen
and ]. E. Shelby. A1ternates: T. A.
Ribble, Philip Oster, Morton Simpson.
John Anderson. Jack Biddale, S. H.
Burke
The delegation will devise some
unique and clever advertising scheme
to properly advertise the city and an
appropriation was made for that pur-
pose. John Sparrow, president of the
Birmlngh CHAM Ad club, declined a place
on the delegation on account of busi-
ness engagements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
TO BUY MATERIAL TO
IMPROVE STREETS
Purchase of ebert, Stag
and Ten Mules Au-
thOrized

The deplorable condition of Birmingham
streets as reported by F. II. Gafford. ST.,
street commissioner, was one eontribut-
ing influence to the authority given to
purchase so cars of ebert. D cars of slas,
10 mules, 1000 yards of ebert and eco
yards of Stag by the commission vestel-
day.
Mr. Gafford sail that plumbers and
others had dug up tic streets here with
such abandon that at this time the condi-
tions were deplorahie He said In orcei.
to get the streets Ia shape 1t would re-
quire the materials hat he requested.
The commission concurred without delay
and the materials Will be purchased. Tie
cost in money was not given.
II was explained that the ebert and Stag
designated by yards would be used in
West End to connect up a road In thai
section being finished 10 the city line py
the county. The other material will 10
scattered Owe: the otty in an effort TO
better the condtians.
1t was explained in reference to the
mules that although the city had now
over 100 head it was necessary to have six
additional mules to handle two new
sprinklers that are en- route here and one
flusher that will soon be delivered from
the repair shop. Fhe mules will be pur-
chased here, so II was announced, it nc
ing the policy of the commission to trade
in Birmingham.
In connection with this appropriat on
it is the .opinion of Mr.. Exum that II all
the streets of this city were paved as
they should be, the taxpayers in general
who have paved streets would not have
TO pay to keep III pnpaved streets by
| making these appropriations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
THOMAS E. KILBY IN BIRMlNG-
HAM YESTERDAY SAYS HE
WILL STAND STRICTLY FOR
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Thomas E. Kilby is a candidate for
the office of lieutenant governor. He
announced in Birmingham yesterday.
Mr.. Kilby is Calhoun's representative
In the state senate. He Is president of
the Kilby Frog and Switch company
and of the Admission City National
bank He is one of the best known
Ala bamians.
While in Birmingham yesterday he
said: You are authorized to announce
me candidate for the office of lieu
tenant governor. Later, I will make a
formal statement concerning the planks
of my platform. At the present time,
suffice it to say that l stand for busi-
ness administration, for peace and pros
perity in Alabama l am not to become
the running mate of any candidate for
governor. I have no strength to give,
and desire none that might come from
my allegiance to any individual. I de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
NO ELECTION TO THE
BOARDOF EDUCATION
Commission Hears Petitions
of Residents of Eastern
Section

The question of selecting a successor 10
Col Sam Will John as a member of the
board of education was passed until Fri-
day by the commission yesterday rhis
action followed impassioned appeals of
residents from the eastern district of Tie
city for representation on the board
1t was charged tina; the eastern section
had no more representation on the Off
cial boards than a community located i'm
mediately adjacent 20 Ishkooda, which is
in Jefferson county. 1t was asserted by
residents of the easte,n section that the
commission promptly appointed a man
from the western section on the board Of
education Is months ago. That was
George Byrum. Later it was asserted che
deceased park commission had as one cf
its members a residel; of the western soc
ton.
1t was stated TO the commission thar
certainly they did rot intend to ignore
the eastern section and therefore it was
a matter only of common justice that the
new man for the BOARD of educa ion
should come from the eastern end of the
city.
The commission was addressed by rcp-
resantatives of Ayondale, Wcodawn,
East Lake and East Birmingham. They
said that the eastern section of the city
was as a unit on the question of the new
official being from that section. All of
the committeeman sad that they would
be perfectly satisfied If the man came
from that section, whether he was of
their special community or not. 1t was
asserted by w. +. Feiryman of Woodlawn
that 1T Is no great honor to have the
job and is unremunerative, and therefor e
it was only justice that a man from the
eastern section be appointed"
The nominations inaue yesterday, in
cluded j. b. Gibson CT Woodlawn, a for
mer alderman; DR.. G. G. Ellis of Avon
dale, former mayor Of that community, ),
DR.. j. NJ. Hankins uf East Lake. ana j
+. Ellis of East Birmingham.
The commissioners nsyened with evident
interest to the remarks of the delegations
and promised positive action Friday
After the meeting a conference behlr1
closed doors was held about the board of
education vacancy. No announcement;
WIS made officially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
SULLIVAN DIES AS
RESULT OF WOUNDS
Was Shot in Neck May II in Upper
Lewisburg-Three Are in Jail
Charged With Shooting

Fred Sullivan, who was shot near Coal
burg some time ago, died yesterday at
the Hillman hospital about 10 O'Clock.
His remains were Immediately taken In
charge by the Mackey Undertaking COM
pany of North Birmingham and will be
sent to Mineral Springs this morning for
interment.
The death of Sullivan changes the
charge of assault with intent to mur-
der against G.. W. Pennington George
Mowrey and j. T. Wynn, now lodged in
the county jail, charged with participa-
tion In the shooting of Sullivan, to muir
der. They will have a preliminary hear
ing in a few days.
Sullivan was shot in the neck and back
at about II 80 o'clock Saturday night, MAY
H. outside of j. r. Pennington,s pool
room near Frog Level, in Upper Lewis
burg. From the time he was shot no
hope had been entertained for his recov-
cry. as one Of the bullets had severed
his spinal cord. He was married and
had one child.
Coroner c. l.. Spain held post
mortem over Mr.. Sullivan's body yester-
day and extracted the bullet from his
body. The bullet will be used as evil
dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
ANNISTON MAN COMES OUT
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

sire to stand and will stand on the rec
ord that I have made as a business
man and as legislator"
J. II. Edmondson of Anniston, chair
man of Calhoun county committee, and
one of the leading business men and
politicians of that county, was elated
when told that Mr.. Kilby had an
nounced.
In this regard he said yesterday
There should be no opposition to Mr..
Kilby and there probably will not be
He represents the serious business ele-
ment which the state so badly needs
He came to Alabama as agent of the
old Georgia railroad, and has made a
splendid success for himself in the
business world. He is one of Alaba ma $
most substantial citizens, and will be
an ideal lieutenant governor. He is
one of those whom the people might
elect with the utmost confidence that
succeed to the higher office and refec.
great credit on the state
While several candidates for governor
have announced themselves, Mr.. Kilby
is the first to enter the race for lieu
tenant governor. A. H. Carmichael OF
Colbert has been discussed as a prob
able candidate for lieutenant governor
but 1t Is now understood that he will
make the race for representative and
speaker of the house. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Kilby will be elected lieuten
ant governor without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
OFFER MEASURES TO
REGULATE TRAFFIC
Action Postponed Until
Some Future Meeting.
May Be Amended

Ordinances to regulate traffic on the
downtown streets in lieu of the alleged
ineffective ones now on the books were
offered to the commission yesterday by
the department of justice. The ordinances
were passed over for investigation. There
will be several amendments made before
final passage, it is said.
One ordinance Is for the principal pur-
pose of describing motor vehicles and
regulating the use of lights at night.
The second one, embracing the park rules
initiated by Mr. Exum, includes driving
to the right, near the curb always. 1t
is ordained that drivers slowing up must
signal cars in their rear with their hand
held out so as to be visible to the on
coming cars. No car is to cross an in
tersection faster than eight miles per
hour and none are to be operated over
the streets at faster rate than 10 miles
per hour
The ordinances regulate the use Of
horns. the use of lights at night and
provided minutely for the regulation OF
all character of traffic downtown. Pedes-
trldnS uHuer tne new law are pfOnlDlteo
from crossing the streets except hori-
zontally and none are to cross in the
center of the blocks The ordinances are
believed to be of the first Importance
by the commissioners. However, it is
said some of the provisions are imprac-
ticable and that expert opinions will be
requested from automobile dealers of this
oity who are nonparfiSan about fra fiji
regulations.
A copy of the traffic laws when finally
passed will be given each police officer
so he may become informed as to the
provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
ATTHE HOTELS

X. F. Ireland of Atlanta, w. E. Davis
OF New Orleans, aud f. M. Farber of
New Orleans are stopping at the Hillma j.
H. d. Lane of MONTGOMERY, T. L. Long
of Jasper. and C. A. Schoen of Jasper are
registered at the Morris
w A. Flanagan of Vnemont, T. A. Lis
ter of Gadsden and Or. p. l. Hopkins of
Clanton are at the Florence.
w. H. Perry of .Anniston, S. A. Moore
of Gadsden and w. J.. Treadway of At
lanta are registered at the Empire.
George M. Weston CT Erie Pa, G. II.
Lane of Montgomery and j. S. Hughes of
Montgomery are stopping at the Brming-
ham.
c. 0. Jaggers of Cui,man, e. l.. Davant
of Montgomery and DR.. e. b. Wren of
Talladega are registered at the Metro
poitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
PLANT DRIVEN AWAY
BY FREIGHT RATES
J. H. Dean Announces Bulk
of Their Business Will Be
Done in Memphis

j. Fl. Dean, head of the Birmingham
Metal Products company, manufacturers
of metal culverts. announced yesterday
that they would start a plant in Memphis,
from which the chief portion of the south
ern trade will be supplied a plant will
also be started at Portsmouth, o., by
the same interests under the name United
States Sheet and Metal Culverts company
to supply that section.
I'VE will maintain our plant in Br-
mingham,'' said Mr. Dean last night,
"but will be unable to do much with
it unless there is some change in the
freight rates. Strange as it may seem,
we can manufacture our product in Mem
phs and ship it into Alabama cheaper
than we can make it here because of the
freight rates.
I'VE have tried our best to get some
changes in these rates but life is too
short and we are tired waiting. Much
as we regret IT, 1t simply means that we
will do the bulk of our business in Mem
phis.''
The owners of the company are j. H.
Dean and j. W. Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
LABORERS MUST
ANSWER CHARGES

Springfield, ILL.,, May 20-Officers of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and men,
bers of the executive and legislative COM
mittee were summoned today to appear
before the bar of the house worthwith to
answer charges In 3 resolution adopted by
the federation. attacking Speaker Nc
Kinley and other members of the hous.
for the defeat of the initiative and refer
endum resolution.
The Federation o. I abor resolution as
serts that Lorimer sat back of the sneak
er during the discussion. directed the
forces against the initiative and referen-
dunn, and frequently was in consultation
with house leaders during the debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
DIR. JOHN N. MANLY
VISITS MONT TG0MERY
Head of Department of Eng
lish at Chicago Univer-
sity at the Capital

Montgomery May 2O-(Special) DIR
John NJ. Manly, native Of Alabama,
but now head of the department of Eng
lish at the University of Chicago, is
spending a few days in Montgomery.
Great interest is attached TO DIR. Man
ly's visit in view OF his prominence In
the educational world, and because of
the close identification of his father and
grandfather with the institutions of learn
ing in Alabama and other southern
states.
The father of DR.. Manly was intimately
connected with the growth OF education
in the south, having been at different
times president of F'urman university,
Gfeenville. s. c.; Central Female college
of Tuscaloosa. and Union college, jack
son, Tenn
DIR. John M. Manly's grandfather, DR.
Basil Manly. was the second president
and real creator of the University OF
Alabama. serving as president for abou,
IS years. During his term as president
of the University of Alabama, DIR. Basi
Manly gathered around him a distin.
guished group of educators among whom
was Professor Tuomey, who made the
first geological survey of Alabama; Pro
fessor Mallet. chemist. who later went
to the University of Virginia; Prof Craw.
ford II. Toy. now emeritus professor OF
Harvard university and Prof. F. A. p
Barnard, later president of Columbia uni
versity.
Dr. Basil Manly participated as chap
lain In the first inauguration of jefferson
Davis.
DR. John NJ. Manly is a brother-in-la Y
of DIR. r. G. Patrick, president of Jud
son college, and is a nephew of Can't
r. #. Manly, a prominent real estat,
and insurance man of Birmingham
DR.. Manly Is an author of considera bl,
note and prominence in the educationa
world, his latest production being a Ian
suage series. which is used in a mum
Der of states throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
G|LLESPY BUILDS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Will Be Located on Rear of
Home Property on Twen-
tieth Street

DR.. John IS. Gillespy has begun exca-
vations for a new two story apartment
house. which he will build on his prop
erty near the corner of Highland ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. The new build
Ing will be at the rear of his present
residence and will face Twentieth street.
1t will be built of light colored brick
and conform architecturally with his
home.
There will be four apartments of six
rooms each and each will have pri-
vate entrance. The building will be
steam heated and the same plant will
supply the Gillespy residence. The struc-
ture will front about so feet on Twen-
tieth street and extend back about an
equal distance. DIR. Gillespy estimates
the cost will be about $4,000. The con-
tract provides for completion by Sep
tember Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
RODEN HOTEL AGAIN
VICTIM OF RUMORS
Emphatic Denial Made of Report That
1t Was to Be Sold for an
Office Building

A rumor, the origin of which could not
be ascertained. was circulated yester-
day that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company and the Tidewater
street railway had purchased the Roden
unfinished hotel for joint office build
ing. The rumor was denied emphatical-
ly by all interests concerned as being
laughable rather than a matter for seri-
Gus speculation.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company has been often figuring on an
office building, according to rumors. The
rumor makers have constructed two or
three skyscrapers for the company, but
none has yet materiallzed. The explana-
tion was made yesterday to demonstrate
the unreasonableness of the report that
the Tennessee company owns real estate
close in the city and could erect a new
building without such great cost as would
lie involved in the suggested trade. Then.
again, the Roden hotel interests have no
idea of selling their hotel, and 1t was
announced 1t would be completed with
out any delays except the unavoidable
ones