davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

ray outfit, electric static machines.
electric vibrators, galvanic and faradic
batteries, medicated steam and light
baths, nebulizers, etc. is unequaled by
any other in the. state, and with these
facilities our patrons obtain advant-
ages not offered by any competitors in
Alabama.
WE DISPENSE OUR OWN MEDI-
CINES-In order to protect our patients
against mistakes, substitutions, expos
ure and exorbitant charges of drug
gists, we compound and dispense our
own medicines, and by giving the best
medical treatment and the employ
ment OF such other therapeutic auxili-
aries s we possess we accomplish many
remarkable cures and win gratitude of
our patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
A Few of Our Many En-

The birmingham News; Both DR.. O. T..
Dozier and DIR. Byron Dozier are relia-
BILE and experienced physicians and sur
geons, who deserve the great success
which has been and is theirs.
Age-HeraId, Drs. Dozier and Doz-
iers long standing record and ap-
proved abilities entitle them to the
proud distinction of standing at the
head of their profession.
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier and
Dozier are regular graduates in every
department of medical science, and
stand today without peer in their spe-
cial line of practice.
Ensley Enterprise, Drs. Dozier and
Dozier are men of much learning, ex-
perience and proven ability. and are
famous for their great Skill.
Labor AdvOcate-Drs. DoZier and
Dozier's reputation as specialists has
over stepped the bounds of Alabama and
is known throughout the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
DrS. DOZier &
DOZier
Specialists
}. 113 1-2 North 21st st
's ''s Birmingham, Ala.
Specialists

unquesonable skill earnest efforts fidelity to obligation
and established reputation for successful achievements
comprising appeals to your intelligence and discretion
in the selection OF doctor to treat you why not
More than twenty years continuous practice in Bir
mngham has enabled establish record OF which
justly proud Our ability vouced for and aested by hos
ands Of patients whom have cured We ndorsed by the
public press and vouched for by banks and city officials We
therefore, solicit patronage conscentousy believing that
established reputation is your best guarantee of getting
cured in the shortest time possible and with very reasonable
expense.
CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN
Of en
quipmn tvca abIed to
II to urg aftr pntie have
f "a
SALVARSAN ("606)
origin O of sbIed
the wor ithout pain from
busi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Endorsements by the Press

The AInbama Commentary Drs Do
zier and Dozier are thoroughly compe-
tent, thoroughly trustworthy and their
success in the cure of disease has gained
for them the unchallenged title OF
Leaders without Peer" We, there
fore, commend Drs. Dozier and Dozier
to our readers as fully competent and
worthy Of every confidence.
Meridian Star--Drs. Dozier and Do
zjer of Birmingham, are the most
worthy and distinguished physicians in
their line of practice in the state of
Alabama.
Admission Hot Blasts Among the most
noted and successful specialists in the
country are Drs. Dozier and Dozier.
They have extended their business from
year to year, and the patronage given
I them In the several surrounding states
is most gratifying. The Drs. Dozier are
| high toned. polished gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

FREE-We make no charges for ex-
aminations and consultations, and
earnestly invite all men and women at
flicted with any form of chronic dis
ease, nervous malady, skin eruption,
private disorder or even a suspicion of
consumption, appendicitis cancer or
specific infection. to come and consult
us without cost and obtain our skillful
examination and honest opinion.
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTs-Can by
writing, receive free a question list
which may enable them to make their
symptoms known to us and In many in
stances obtain successful treatment at
their home.
OFFICE HOURS-Eight o'clock a. M,
to six p. m. Sundays, nine a. m. to one
n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
SALVARSAN ("6O6")

of
rsiness Of fnatie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN

ma chronic o I'M arct tire
special study and unexceIIed equipment
without
advised by other doctors submit knife
fors q fe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
OLD STAGE DRIVERS
LAY DOWN WHIPS
Ten of Sturdy Drivers Pass Out
Forever in Illinois Rural
District

CHICAGO@Ten or more stage
drivers-ths last Of their sturdy tribe
in Illinois-have faded into oblivion,
when q fifteen-mile stretch OF railroad
financed and constructed after plan
unique In the history Of the middle
west, was opened between the villages
Of Palatine and Wauconda, about 80
miles northwest of Chicago.
Their occupation gone. crowded out
OF the scheme OF things by the loco
motive the remnant of this states
pioneers will lay boots. slickers,
SLOUGH hats and whips aside and join
the throng Of the early settlers who
find solace In the pipe and reminis-
cence.
The railroad which is the means OF
discriminating their trade, will be
opened with great ceremony, as beflts
line paid for and even partly built
by farmers, who lent their teams and
gave their labor when the road was
at the brading stage. II IL called the
Palatine. Lake Zurich & WaucOnda
line. and taps q primitive farming ter
ritory While the Wisconsin division
OF the Northwestern line taps Pala-
tine. Wauconda has until this time
been virgin from the decoration Of
SCOT and cinder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
cots GET $4,000
ICRESFOR MODEL
FARMS IN WEST
hung Immigrants Given 80
Acres Apiece to Develop
II In Wisconsin
6LEARN MODERN VIEWS
IN LANDS CULTIVATION
Nh Economic and Social Stand
\ ards Set Under Teaching
\ Of Experts

iMnwAUKEE. wiA-Mghty thou
q aeros OF choice land In Wisoon-
near Gilman, has been acquired
q syndicate for tho purpose OF col
lxing young Scotch Immigrants.
Sch Immigrant 10 to get 80 acres.
j IIfhe sum Of $6,000, 900 will be devot-
to the colony. back Of which are
t|tter L. A. Ferguson. Of Minneapolis.
in Charles G. Stewart. Of Winnipeg.
MI Of the Plan 10 the establishment
n1I'a private agricultural college with
|n1li endowment Of 10000 acres Of the
SIpuy land, which will teach the I'M
)hTAnts, without cost. modern ideas
1|tagriculture. Il 10 expected to be
by the same Of It's pro.
11ets In Minneapolis and st. Paul.
- land has been out over and -
|09tered With stumps.
l,Che programme 10 to use the ex
DCtts Of the agricultural departments
ri Minnesota and Wisconsin universe
L1b n developing the Agricultural col
10 build up . model agricultural
|611nnnnnity with high economics and
1871 standards.
no make faxm lie ATTRACTIVE by pro
"a 1lng proper amusements and reduc-
- the cost Of living by demonstrate
- that farm life can be pleasant.
nS attracting more people to form
n TO show how good roads aid the eco
ntmic success of q farm region.
ITO provide q market for the pro-
ste OF the colony by cooperative
nDthods and q Clearinghouse with a
AAemark on al products of the col
Il Sfo dignity the profession of farm
-. to make the individual farmer
~ (Ireliant and improve the sociology
UQ conditions Of farm LIFE
YAll buildings must be erected on
ms provided by the Scotch philan-
(EUpdsts. and In accordance with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
CAT WITH HARELIP
WHISTLES LIKE BOY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Stanislaus
Czynsky, of Prospect avenue, West
Springfield, Is the owner Of cat with
hairlip, which whistles with the In
cility OF Q schoolboy. but cannot msv
or. at least, never has mewed.
Czynsky Is inclined to believe that
no animal In 1t normal state Of mind
would wistle, but is loath to do away
with the cat, which. he says. ATTRACTS
more attention than any other mem
Der Of the family. and Is regarded a.
. musical prodigy.
Neighbors have suggested that the
cat would prove treasure TO . maker
of catgut violin strings.
A women's walking club has been or.
ganixed In New York to provide ex-
ercise for working girls and others
who Are ooped UP In ofnces all day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
A Fan for a Graduate

Beautiful little creations. pretily spangled ant
hand painted, in various sizes and quaiitles-ah nav
stout bone Francisco to $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

designs OF q landscape architect. NO
two will be alike, but the entire col
ony must be harmonious In design.
Graduates Of the agricultural college
will be provided with farms and the
college will provide the capital for
each graduate TO begin operations on
his own farm.
Stumps are now being pulled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Handkerchief, Special at Csc

These are In three Substantially handembrotd-
cred Val lace trimmed and scalloped edges are the
varieties at Csc.
Groupd FloOr-Nnin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

0found FloSr-Maln Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Fine Linens
for Summer

In the newer white creations OF
dress and suiting linens that make up
80 beautifully and launder SO we'll
These foreign weaves in white I'm
ems are remarkably durable and you'll
welcome these fair prices We have
marked them at-they are special
qualities at special prices
26.inch Ramie Dress Linens, 45c,
SOC and 59c the yard.
46.inch Ramie Linens for summer
suits and dresses, sec and 75c.
4S-inch Self.Striped French linens
for misses dresses.
Pure Irish round thread linens. all
SO inches wide, in three different quail
tiles of weaves-our extensive show
ing lowers prices considerably.
Csc the yard for Soc quality linens.
2ec the yard for 4Oc quality linens,
acc the yard for soc quality linens.
Second Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Summer
Underwear

For GOODNESS and comfort, this nib
bed underwear for summer has no
superiors and the styles and qualities
are refreshingly new.
Shaped vests and pants in all Of the
practical shapes. in regular and extra
sixes, 26e.
Swiss ribbed vests In plain and
fancy yokes--a very large and varied
assortment, at CSC.
Women's union suits that are the
last word for comfort, ct SOC.
Union suits for misses and boys, IN
al OF tho newer shapes. At soc, separ-
ate garments. at 900.
0ROu~A R1o~r-Mnln OtorD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Found on the Aisle Tables
Dainty Neckwear
That Appeals

Just a touch two to relieve an otherwise pam
waist-there are flmy little groups Of these that are
new. that are charming-yet inexpensively priced
Rufflings are delightfully."- charming in such pretty
patterns OF plain and shadow nets chifOn, SHADOW
lace crepe de chine and mull-white black or ecru-
TO 5 inches wide-25c to 81 the yard"
Plauen Lace Collars-in ecru and in white, designs
both delicate and unique-one special array at &c.
Another plentfully large group Of Plauen Lace Col
lars that regularly sell for more-tomorrow at 25c
A splendid assortment of plain and fancy guimpes
in all sizes, SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Bed Spreads That
Do Honor To Any
Bedroom

The strenuous ordeal OF house cleaning Is over The
OF the linen closet have carefully
ined. and those few bedspreads that It will be neces-
to to replace the discarded ones may be
found in the following list of exceptional values
Plain hemmed crochet spreads in all weights and OF
the best quality procurable at CSC, $126, $39, $169,
$1.ss.
Fringed Cut Cornered Crochet Spreads at $169.
$1.ss, $23s
Scalloped Edge Crochet Spreads. 124 size for box
springs, $2.1s and S2.75.
We wish call especial attention to four numbers
of scalloped spreads that extra large size for
venience
At 1926 closely woven Handsomely designed
satin quilt with embroidered edge.
Al es6s. very substantial, finely patterned satin
Marseines spread. Scalloped edge.
Al $685. An extra heavy satin quilt. Scalloped.
One that dehes injury by aundries.
Al S4.75 A heavily embossed, closely woven ele-
gantly designed bed spread To 10 to covet.
second Floor--A1an Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
JOE JACKSON LEADS.
Has Cobb Beaten at Batting-Milan
Steals 81 Bases.

Chicago June 28.-Joe Jackson, the
Cleveland batter, has made 80 hits, the
greatest number credited in unofficia |
averages published today to a player
in either league.
Jackson is the real hitting leader in
the American League with an average
of All, though Caldwell of New York
for 16 games, has a percentage of .444;
Cobb is close behind Jackson with 1893;
Speaker of Boston is next with 1856,
then comes BIanding, the Cleveland
pitcher, with .375 Eddie Collins, of
Philadelphia, winds up the league. First
dozen star hitters with 1862, c. McDon-
aid, of Boston, continues to top the
National League, his average is .3S2;
Cravath of Philadelphia is s. cond, 1858;
CrandaI of New York, third, with 1851;
King of Cincinnati, fourth, with .S41,
and Hyatt the Pittsburg pinch hitter,
fifth with 1893. Wagner and Vox of the
Pirates are tied for sixth with .S31 each.
OF the first seven in the National
League, only C,ravath, Vox and Wagner
have played in more than 40 games.
Merkle of New York with II and Kon-
etchy Of st. Louis with II, have made
the most hits in the older organization.
Milan has run his stolen base record
up to 81. Eddie Collins is second to the
Washington man with q. Lobert with
20 leads the National in stolen bases
while Myers of Boston and Doyle of
New York are next to the Philadelphia
with 10 apiece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
SANTA FE NOTES.

Machinist George Weaver and Oscar
Buschacher will go to Tecumseh to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver
at Shady Glen farm.
Engineer George Rain of Arkansas City
arrived this morning to vislt nus protne e,
William Rain, who is seriously i'll at his
home on Lake street.
Engineer Henry Seelingers wife and
daughte will arrive from Las Vegas, n.
NJ. the first of the week and will spend
a few days with T. c. Tinsley and family
and will go on east to visit her brother In
st. Paul and other relatives in New York
and will return here for weeks visit
with other friends.
Engineer John Rain of Shawnee, Okla,
was called here by the serious condition
of brother, William Rain. and arrived on
No. this evening. Engineer Bill Rain is
resting some easier but is unable to leave
George Vollker, the office boy In the as
sistant superintendent's office. will leave
Monday for two weeks vacation which
he will spend in Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott, the ap-
prentice instructor, will visit relatives and
friends in Denver, Colo, for the next two
weeks
Robert HARRISON, machinist, leave this
evening for a trip to Portland, Ore. where
h he % bT May Of fT FAKE e y aa and
yer, where he will spend a few days.
w. E. Butler. chief clerk to the assistant
superintendent, will spend Sunday with
relatives and friends in Kansas City
Joseph Covert. machinist, and wife will
leave in a few days for New York, where
and friends.
Rodger Saup, machinist apprentice, will
spend Sunday in Kansas City.
Fireman Harry Conwell is expected
home tomorrow from Washington, d. c.,
where he attended the B. of L. F. con-
vention as delegate from the local lodge
here.
Miss Hazel Slit left this afternoon for
st. Joseph to visit relatives over Sunday.
Miss Jennie McClenham of the freight
claim office has gone to Galesburg to
spend her two weeks vacation with rela-
tiVeS.
Edward Schoonover of the freight claim
office will spend Sunday with friends in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Oracle will go to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, to spend a few
days.
H. Wege, of the shops and wife will
leave this afternoon for Hope, Ark, to
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
Raymond Ewing of the freight depart
ment will go to Trenton, Mo-, to visit for
a few days with friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
DEBATE WOOL GOODS.
Caucus Decides Not to Put Them on
Free List.

Washington, June 2S.-Lively discussions
developed today in the senate caucus over
the rate on manufactures of wool. The low
tariff champions urged that manufactured
wooden goods for general use should go to
the free list. Wooden cloth, dutiable in
the bill at % per cent ad valorem and
stockings at 20 per cent, were among those
items which some senators declared
should enter free of duty to aid in re-
ducing the cost of living. Senator Ashurst
brought the debate to a climax with an
amendment to transfer to the free list all
wooden manufactures such as blankets,
cloth, ready made clothing, stockings and
the like
The amendment was debate until 1
o'clock, when all proposals to place any
wool of the manufactured goods on the free
list were voted down. No record vote was
taken.
The action of the caucus last night in
putting cotton thread on the free list. was
not reopened and no further objection to
the change is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
THEY ARE SORRY.
Are John WiIkerson's Old Friends
He's to Go to Asylum

Expressions of sympathy and regret
few thick and fast around the court
house this morning when the news Went
the rounds that formal hearing VIII
be held this evening to determine the
sanity of John NJ. Wilkerson, and with
a view of having him committed to the
state hospital for the insane. 1t Will
be conducted at his home in North To-
peka, with DrS. McDonough, Nicol ana
Jeffrey acting as the examining com
mission. Mr.. Wilkerson's condition is
such that it was deemed inadvisable to
bring him to the court house Wnere
proceedings of this character are US
ually held.
Some months ago Mr.. Wilkerson was
adjudged to be feebleminded and Matt
Campbell was appointed as his guardian
to conserve his property. Since then
Mr.. Wilkerson has been failing rapidly.
His mind was broken completely, and
it was on the advice of his physician
that his wife made the complaint to
have him adjudged insane.
There are few men probably who
ever had a wider circle of friends ana
acquaintance in Shawnee county
than did John Wilkerson. 1t is equal
ly true that few men ever served the
more faithfully when he was
at his best. He was twice elected to
the board of county commissioners,
and held the rather unusual d1st1nc-
ton of having been elected to the Of
flee of sheriff three times 1t was in
this latter office that he displayed I'M
usual qualities. He earned the repu-
tation of being the best thief and
criminal catcher that ever worked
out in Shawnee county.
HE was a loyal friend, was Old
John, or Uncle John, as we used to
call him." remarked one of the old
time county officials today. And I
honestly believe that John Wilkerson
never Intentionally worked an injury
of any sort during his entire life on
any man or woman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
LAJOIE MAKES KICK.
Starts War When Manager Announces
His Retirement.

Cleveland, June 23.-The announce
ment of Manager Birmingham of the
Cleveland American club that he in
tended to bench Napoleon Lajoie, Sec
ond baseman of the team, has precipi-
tated a feud between Lajoie and Birm-
ingham which threatens the success of
the club President c. w. Somers adj
mitted here today.
President Somers this morning ar
ranged a long distance conversation
with Birmingham in which he hopes to
settle the dispue. Lajoie, sore at heart
over being made what he terms a
bench warmer when he is still able
to play ball, is said to have appealed
to Somers for reinstatement as a regu-
lar. In statements to local papers La
joie also said that Birmingham had not
the authority to bench him.
Birmingham in a statement giving
his side of the trouble declares that
he only benched Lajoie temporarily be-
cause his broken hands had caused him
to slump in his work. He says he in
tended putting the Frenchman back in
the game as soon as he returned to
form. In 53 games this season Lajoie
has batted 1927 and f1elded .975.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
An Aviator at S. S. Picnic.

The big Shawnee county Sunday school
picnic, which will be held at the fair
grounds on July 4. has added another at
traction to their list. They have engaged
the services of VIM KopselSer, aviator,
who Will fly over the field in a Curtis
flying machine. His areoplane will be on
exhibition at the grounds from 10 a. m.
TO D. m. in order that all may see it.
The picnic will be one of the largest
ever pulled off in the county and those
in charge are preparing to accommodate
several thousand people. There will be
many athletic contests under the direction
of Joe ReiSner, physical director of the
Y. NJ c. A. 1t will be an all day affair
and hundreds of Sunday schools Will have
separate picnics on the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

A little more than a year ago Direc-
tor Scholes was compelled to resign
from the pastorate of a local church
on account of his health. He went to
California for a month and thinking
he had regained his strength he re-
turned to Topeka and continued his
band duties. His physicians have or
dered a change, now, and he will re-
turn to the west.
Scholes is known all over Kansas.
He has led and organized number
of musical associations over the state.
He headed Gillette's famous Cowboy
Band when that cattle king made
things hum in Kansas. He had the
state Woodman band before 1T was
given regimental honors and he con-
Quoted the First Regiment band for
Colonel Metcalf many years ago.
Scholes is an expert performer with
the cornet, does fancy playing with
this instrument and has composed
pieces of merit
P. NJ. Hoisington, colonel in command
of the Kansas National Guard, wrote Of
Scholes' work recently:
'I am very sorry to have you leave u.s.
Your service has been most satisfactory
Your work with the band I regard as
really quite wonderful. have never seen
q band which satisfied me quite so well
and 1 feel that its success has come from
your training and leadership. Not only
Is 1t an excellent musical organization
but the discipline and soldierly appearance
of the men is marked only hope 1t may
continue as you have started it."