davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
twenty-five cents
For a full half pound package Of
Hewlett's Luneta Tea

Think it over. You get this fine,
Tea for the same price that COM
mon Teas are sold. q Ask your
grocer for Luneta Tea today. The
Good Tea will repay you for the
trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Out of the Mouths Of Babes.

Susie (aged six)-And when we
grow up Wen be married. won't we
Bobbie?
Bobbie (sadly)-No. Susie, I can't
marry into your family. Your papa.
has weak eyes and your auntie mas
spasms.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
Has remnerament.

When girl is intense that means
her mother needn't expect much help
with the Homework.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
And PlentN ~ hi

Hauteur is what the barber bestows
on man who won't have anything bu.
a shave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14
The Moroccan Treaty
Copyright. 1913. b!

AUL LANE had spent
two weeks in Paris, in
d ally communication
with Jean Rosny, secre-
tary to the League Of
Lost. Causes. But though
he had learned many
things he had not yet
learned the identity Of
the mysterious woman
at whose bidding he
k1+TF,,wruo 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14

- Pfo I,Y sanalo, y. !.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14

Being the Romantic Adventures OF
Paul Lane, American Millionaire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR ARMORY
Ground Will Be Broken This
Morning-To Be Com
pleted in 60 Days

Contract for the erection of the new
arnory for Battery D. First Field artil-
iery, Alabama National Guard. was
awarded yesterday by the building COM
mittee and ground will be broken this
morning. for the structure. The Corri-
gan and Lynn Construction company Sc
cured the contract and expect to have the
building completed in 60 days The ar
mory proper will be two stories. so by
14O. The lower floor will be used as the
gun room, where all the field pieces will
be stored, the upper floor will be the
drill hall. locker rooms and offices.
The armory Is located on the South
Ensley car line, near the old Smith place
The lot is 200 feet by lao and will be
fenced in. The drill yard will be $50 by
t40 feet, on which the stables and out
houses will be erected.
It will be recalled that the war depart
ment at Washington issued an order to
the local battery that unless more ade-
uuater quarters were provided for the
guns and equipment, valued at $4,000, the
nronerty would be removed and sent
back to the government arsenal. The
present quarters are in the city hail.
On receiving this ultimatum from the
government the local artillery officers,
both past and present. formed an armory
association and succeeded in raising funds
TO purchase the site on which the AR
nlorv will be erected The money was
raised by popular subscription, and it is
said to be the first sarmory owned by "a
military company in the state of Ala
harna With the construction of the new
armorv the government order has been
rescinded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
FORMER ACTS CAN Be
USED AS EVIDENCE
impeachment Case of Ma.
rengo Jurist Comes Up in
Supreme Court Tuesday

Montgomery, October 21.-(SpeciaL)--I
regular acts committed by Judge a. L..
Hasty. probate Judge of Marengo county,
during a former administration will be
allowed as admissible evidence against
him when that official appears before the
supreme court next Tuesday and attempts
to show cause why he should not be i'm
peached for acts committed by him during
his present term.
The supreme court made this ruling this
morning. after having considered several
briefs filed in the case by attorneys for
the two sides. At the preliminary hearing
on Monday the court ruled that Judge
Hasty could not be impeached for acts
committed by him during his previous adj
ninistration, but took under adyisement
the question as to whether or not those
acts might be admitted as evidence
against him as having any bearing upon
his conduct during his present term Of
office.
The court announced this morning that
such former acts could be admitted as
evidence against him, and the state will.
therefore, attempt to prove that they had
strong influence in regulating his Of
fetal conduct during the presetn term.
The courts decision marks a signal VIC
tory for the state, and the trial next
Tue sday is expect.> to produce a large
number of interesting features. The at
torneys for Judge Hasty on Monday
scored strong point when the court
ruled that the Marengo official could not
be impeached for acts committed during
his previous administration, and they
made a strong attempt to have the court
rule against the consideration OF those
acts as relevant evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
OPENS AT CLANTON
Crowds Witness Exhibits.
HObsOn Delivers an Ad-
dress Friday

Clanton. October 21.--(Special )--The
sixth annual agricultural fair of Chill
ton county opened with big crowd
present on Tuesday morning. The pros
poets in every way are far superior to
what they have ever before been.
No fair here has ever placed before
the inspection of the public such q re-
markable collection of agricultural and
live stock exhibits. The home depart
ments which are devoted to ladies
housework of all kinds is unsurpass
able The arrangement of the booths
is the most artistic.
Thursday and Friday will be the big
days of the occasion. On these days the
exhibits will be judged and the prizes
will be awarded and premiums paid on
Saturday
Another big event of Friday in addi-
tion to the cattle and live stock parade
Is that Capt. r. p. Hobson is slated to
speak at the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

weather has prevailed over almost the en-
tire country east of the plains states. IN
Minnesota the maximum temperatures did
not reach freezing, and p. m. readings
of 80 degrees or lower prevailed over por-
tions of the Dakotas and Wisconsin as
we'll There has been a rise in tempera-
ture of about 10 degrees over the Missis-
sippi basin, due to the approach of the
low pressure centres to the westward.
Cloudy skies prevail over the Rockies
and the upper half of the central valleys.
Fair weather has continued throughout
the cotton states, except in extreme
southern Texas. where light showers have
occurred.
Temperatures have risen from 10 to IA
degrees from Georgia westward in the
interior, and in a less marked degI ee
along the coast.
Fair weather with rising temperatures
seem Indicated for this section Wednes-
day.
Summarv OF observations made at
United States vezther bureau stations:
Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
UNDERWOOD BRANDS
REPORT AS FALSE
Declares Rumor That He Has in His
Employ Two Negro Secretaries
Groundless

Selma, October 21.--(Special) )--For
some days past there has been circu-
lated throughout central Alabama re-
port for the purpose of injuring the
candidacy of Oscar w. Underwood in
the race for the United States Senate
against Captain Hobson. The report Is
said to have originated in Demopolis
and has been widely spread by enemies
of the Ninth district congressman and
is to the effect that he has In his en-
ploy in Washington two negro secre-
taries who each receive a salary OF
$1,000 a year.
The report was branded as false to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
WISCONSIN USES
O'NEAL'S SPEECH
Address at Governors Con.
ference Receives Many
Compliments

Montgomery, october 2i.-(SpeciaL)
Governor ONeal has received many high
compliments on his speech delivered at
the recent governors conference on the
"Distrust of State Legislatures-the
Cause, the Remedy" but signal honor was
paid him when the University OF Wiscon-
sin asked permission to use his address
in connection with the political science
course at that institution.
The request came TO the governor from
Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones of the politi-
cal science department. who wrote the
executive that he was so much impressed
with the manner in which the subject was
handled that he wished to use it in con-
nection with his lectures on that sub
ject. Professor Jones asked that the gov-
ernor send him as many copies as he could
spare for distribution among the univer-
sity faculty.
The governors address has been COM
mented upon editorially by dozen or
more of the leading magazines and jour-
nails of the country, and unstinted praise
has been accorded the governor for his
mastery treatment of his subject. The
Saturday Evening Post has published two
editorials on his address, and Harper's 8
Weekly and other magazines of their rank
have referred to the speech in compi-
mentary editorials.
The University of Wisconsin is one of
the leading universities of the world, and
the political science department is recog-
nized as particularly strong. The fact that
that institution will use Governor O'Neal's
address in connection with one of its
courses in political science shows the high
opinion in which the speech is held by the
university, and only be regarded by the
governor as an exceedingly high compli-
ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
COOSA DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEET

Rockford. october 21.-(Special. PRO
bate Judge j. A. Crawford of Coosa coun-
ty has appointed the following persons as
delegates to the seventeenth annual ses-
sion of the Alabama Good Roads associa-
ton, to be held In Mobile on November
q and %. to represent Coosa county:
WIN Cousins, j. l.. Parker, Equality;
II. T. Richards, Nixburg; Robert Lauder
dale, s. j. Thomas, Kelyton; Charles 8.
Bentley, D. NJ. White, w. L. Levie, II. l..
Rush, A. j. Peterson. j. X. McEwen,
Goodwater; +. f. Candy, julius Jones,
Rockford; e. G. Nolen, j. =. Arant,
Equality; Il. l.. Waites. Salter; W. j.
Corley, Rockford b. B. kilgore, Weo-
o,'fFa: j. E. Billups, Kellyton; j. w.
Dunlap, Hissop; J. E. Harden. Rockford
A. NJ Selman, Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
MORGAN DELEGATES
TO GOOD ROADS MEET

Decatur, October 2l.-(Specia1.) )-Probate
Judge William e. Skeggs has sent list
of names as delegates to the Alabama
Good Roads meeting, to be held in Mobile
November 20, 21 and %. to J. A. Rountree,
birmingham. secretary of the Good Roads
association.
The delegates from this county as ap-
pointed by Judge Skeggs are as follows:
II. H.. Hit. Maj. w. r. Francis, q. r.
Wallace. T. NJ. Jones. John A. Thoma son.
w. r. Shelton H. b. Beard, B. l.. Ma
lone. l.. w. Borton, A. A. Hardage, w. b.
Edmondson. John w. Dunaway, George
A. Nelson, C. ]. Hildreth. VIII w. Mel
son, ]. B. Orr, J. H. Corsb e. j. r. White
John l.. Foote. NJ. d. Virgins, 3. T..
Sloan, w. ]. st. John, John NJ. Russell
J. A. Foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 21-G p. m.)-The
high pressure area that has controlled
weather conditions over the gerater por-
ton of the great central basin and the
southern states during the past "a hours
is central tonight over the south Atlantic
states. AS the result. cold weather for
this season is general over the Carolnas
and the eastern gulf states generally. al
though there has been a moderation in
temperatures over the gulf states west of
Georgia since Monday night. Cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS BUGGY

Chicago Junction. o.. October 81.
Mrs. William Harwood. her two small
sons. eight and three years. and her
mother. Mrs. Frank Weeks of this place,
were killed today at Nova near here
when their buggy was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio express train A
freight train obscured the approach of
the express train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

day by Mr.. Underwood In telegram
which he sent to o. NJ. Ca~thon. who
queried him regarding the rumor The
telegram from Mr.. Underwood TO Mr.
Cawthon is as follows:
Answering your telegram There are
two negroes employed by the House OF
Representatives as janitors to clean up,,
the ways and means committee rooms.
have no negro in my employ as a sec
retary and never have had"
The report was not believed by the
friends of Mr.. Underwood in this part
of the state, but his denial was wanted
to stop it's circulation in future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Weather Forecast

m Washington, October 21.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warm
er Wednesday,; Thursday probably show
ers, light to moderate southerly winds.
Georgia: Fair and warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday unsettled. light, variable
winds.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
Wednesday; probably showers by night;
Thursday cloudy and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
SNOW AND ICE IN
BLOUNT COUNTY

oneonta. October 21.-tspecial)
Rlcunt was visited last night by
heavy frost. The temperature went
down below the freezing point, and
considerable Ice showed up this morn
Ing. On Sunday night and on Monday
snow fell in the forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
GALADAY TUESDAY
Details Completed for Open
ing Warrior River
FIRST BARGE ARRIVES
Plans so Arranged Should Wilson Be
Unable to Attend There Will Be
No Hitch--Inspect the New
Coaling Station
FIRST BARGE ARRIVES

Tuscaloosa, October 21.--(Special.) )-bi-
nal plans for the celebration to be held
in Tuscaloosa next Tuesday to mark the
opening of the Warrior river and the
arrival OF the first barge, have been com
peted, and the details were announced
this afternoon following a meeting OF
the committees of the Board OF Trade In
charge of the arrangements. On account
of the uncertainty about the arrival or
President Wilson, due to the Mexican
situation, the plans have been so made
that there will be no hitch should the
presidential party fail to stop here.
The first barge will be in the river just
below Lock 70 at clock In the morning
and will enter tho lock as the parade
reaches the grounds. The barge will be
escorted by all the boats and launches
in the river and will be christened in
Lock II.
Following the addresses at the chris
tening and the band concerts, the party
will go to Morgan hall at the university
where brief meeting will be held. Tine
parade will then go to the West Alabama
| fair, which will be IN progress and sew
eral of the distinguished visitors will
make addresses. A special train will be
| in waiting at the fair grounds to take the
visitors to the new coaling station and
| tipples of the Alabama and New Orleans
| Transportation company on the Warrior
river for an inspection of the properties.
There are already many thousands OF
| tons of coal mined along the river which
are ready for loading in the barges and
a demonstration of the new coaling plant.
the most modern in the south, Will be
given for the visitors.
The special train will return to Tusca-
loosa reaching the city at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon when the banquet will be held
at the McLester hotel. A number of
congressman and other prominent men
who have had a hand in the passage of
the bills which have made the opening
of the Warrior river possible. will attend
the celebration and men from all over
Alabama have been invited to attend.
Charles S. Barrett, national president
OF the Farmers union, has notified the
Tuscaloosa County Farmers union and
the officials of the West Alabama Fair
association that he will make an address
at the fair here on Thursday, October 80.
O. p Ford president of the Alabama
Farmers union, and a number of other
prominent officials of the farmers unions
over the state, have accepted invitations
to come here and make addresses on the
same day, which will be Farmers Day
at the fair. ~
Col. T.. G.. McCorvey of the university
faculty, will deliver an address at the
Tuscaloosa high school Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O. clock on the subject, THE In
visible Empire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Damage Suit at Decatur

Decatur, October a.-(Special.)-In the
law and equity court here today, Cassie
Jordan filed 5000 damage suit against S.
I. Nichols, a merchant. The bill of COM
pia-n. aneses that child OF Mr.. Jor-
dan was run over and injured by a deliv-
cry wagon of Mr.. Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
TO ARGUE FRANK
CASE AGAIN TODAY

Atlanta. october 21.-Attorneys for
Leo NJ. Frank and the solicitor general
davits preparatory to argument on a
motion asking a new trial for the man
convicted of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. Afidavits of the defense alIege,
among other errors. that two jurors In
the case were prejudiced. The solicitor
generals affidavits seek to impeach at :
fidavits offered by the defense. Argu-
ments are set for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

DIR. w. p. McAdory announces that he
will give a dinner tomorrow night at
the Hotel Hillman in honor of DR.. r.
M. Cunningham, ''the new groom to
which all the alumni of the Birmingham
Medical college are invited. DR.. Nc
Adory states that the dinner will be in
the nature of a good fellowship affair,
at which all the alumni are asked to
be present to greet the new groom"
DIR. Cunningham has just returned from
his bridal trip, most OF which was spent
In New York and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Invigoratinx to the Pale and siclxIy
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic. GROVES .TASTELESS chill TON
&c. drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood. builds up the system. A true
Tonic For adults and children. zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't
CalHA

The, worst cases, no matter of now
long standing. nre cured by tho wonder
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing OIL. Relieves pain and
heals at the sarlc time. Csc. SOC. sl.0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
To Promote Development

To Promote Development
To encourage, promote and foster the
development of the resources of the south
with its own capital and by is own in
habitants.
To encourage and obtain the establish
rne1rt in the south of commercial manu-
featuring, industrial and other enterprises
and to foster those already existing there
in.
To encourage, promote and foster the
creation and establishment of institutions
and organizations, whose energies shall
be principally directed toward the develop
ment of the material resources of the
south.
To promote and develop proper immi-
grafton to the south and to promote and
foster the establishment of such organ
izations as may bring about the develop
ment of desirable immigration to the
south.
To encourage the movement for the con-
struction of good roads and for the ex-
tension of railroad and trolley transport
tation
To encourage, foster and develop pa
triotic and national sentiments through
out the south and elsewhere in the ma
ton, and particularly to promote, encour-
age and foster the feeling and desire for
greater nation through a greater south.
To promote the Improvement of educa-
tional and other conditions which tend
to develop the material resources and hap
niness of the residents of the south
To provide for the permanent establish
nent of this organization and for the con-
inued enlargement OF it's sphere of in
nuence and activity; by providing a per-
nanent endowment fund. the proceeds
from which shall be used for carrying
out the purposes of the organization; and
by enlisting in its work the active inter-
est of individuals, corporations, munich
palities. townships, counties, states, COM
mercal and other organizations. and of
the national government; and by securing
from time to time their financial support
for the same
To Clear Up Misunderstanding
The Southern Commercial congress is
not merely an annual meeting. 1t Is a
union OF effort on the part of all south
ern commercial bodies and individual
business institutions to bring two, things
to pass in the present day: First, to
induce proper understanding by the peo-
pie of the south regarding the significance
of the physical resources of their states
in establishing a greater nation through
greater south; and second, to sweep out
of the mind of the world all elements of
misunderstanding regarding the SOUTH Its
prospects, it's people and it's opportunities.
The Southern Commercial congress was
designed to be confederation of all local
southern commercial bodies and individual
business institutions interested in south
ern progr ess, an extended chamber of
commerce doing for a section of country
what the local chamber does for its COM
munity. a centralized source of informa-
ton and inspiration for local organiza-
tions, national office for each, CO.
Operative bureau for assembling and cir
culating nationally the broad facts re-
garding industrial, commercial and agri-
cultural possibilities and progress of the
south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
LOCAL. PARTY WILL
LEAVE FOR MOBILE
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT.
Go to Attend Meeting of the
Southern Commercial Con-
gress-Will Arrive Same
Time as the President

4 good sized delegation Will leave
Birmingham Sunday evening for the
Southern Commercial congress at Mo-
bile, at which President Woodrow Will
son will be the guest of honor. The
party will leave Birmingham over the
Alabama Great Southern at 1910 o'clock
Sunday night and will arrive in Mobile
about the same time as the Presidents
train from Washington.
The party going will include Walker
Percy. chairman of the presidential re-
ception committee from Birmingham;
B. II. Cooper, II. w. Fowlkes, M. 2.
Messer. Hinton e. Carr, F. p. Glass, +.
H. Lewis, w. c. Kilgore, E. +. Stovall,
Secretary William C. Radcliffe of the
Chamber of Commerce, and others. Sec
retary William c. Radcliffe states that
all persons going from Birmingham
should get in touch iwth him, and that
If they give him the fare he will get
all of the railroad tickets and make
Pullman reservations and all arrange.
ments
Several Birmingham women viii,
probably go with the party to attend
the Womens auxiliary of the Southern.
Commercial congress, which will hold
its sessions at the same time in Mo-
bile. The congress will be held Octo-
Der 27-29.
Gov. Emmet O'Neal. Gov. James Nc
Creery of Kentucky. Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Florida. Senator HolSe
Smith of Georgia, Senator James X.
vardeman of Mississippi. President w.
w. Finley of the Southern railway,
President woodrow Wilson, Senator
John Fl. Bankhead, Democratic Leader
Oscar Underwood, Senator Ransdell of
Louisiana, President D. c. Collier of
the 1915 San Francisco exposition, are
among the first days speakers.
The congress is one of the most i'm
portant institutions in the south and
valuable to the progress and develop
ment of the south.
The purposes for which the congress
was formed are as follows:
To promote and develop the interests
of the following 16 states of the United
States, known as the Southern states"
to-wit: Alabama. Arkansas. Florida,
Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri. North Caro-
lima. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tent
nessee, Texas. Virginia. West Virginia.
To collect and disseminate informa-
tion regarding the resources and con-
ditions of the said states and the op-
portunities and advantages offered in
them for the safe and profitable in
vestment of capital; the attractions Of
fered in the south to the homeseeker,
artisan and laborer, and the Importance
to the national government of enacting'
proper legislation looking to the con-
| servation of the natural resources OF
the south and the improvement of it's
rivers, harbors and transportation fa--
cilitieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Col. T. c. McCorvey of the university
faculty. will deliver an address at the
Tuscaloosa high school Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the subject, "The In
visible Empire"