davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
BROWNS FUNERAL
IN MARION TODAY

Marion. October IL (Special) Mem
orial services were held in the chapel OF
the Marion institute this morning for
the late William Carrot Brown and
We're attended by the faculty and stud
ent body. The institute. faculty and
students Twill act as a special escort OF
honor at the funeral on Wednesday
morning. The active pallbearer will
be selected from the institute student
body.
superintendent H. O. Murfee in
speaking of the life of Mr.. Brown to-
day said: william CARROT Brown was
born and educated at Marion. lie be-
gan his fifes career member OF
the first faculty OF the Marion Military
institute, where he displayed the brill
liant talent which later found a larger
field in Harvard university in historical
work and editorial writings on Har-
per's Weekly and the Youths Com
panion."
The whole town of Marion mourns
the death of this distinguished son and
awaits in sorrow his last home coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Jackson, Miss, October 2l.-(Special)
There was large attendance Of attorneys
before the supreme court today and sew
eral interesting cases were decided. In
the ex-parte case of B. +. Prewitt the
court declares he is not entitled to be re-
leased on bond pending his appeal to the
supreme court. He was convicted In At
tala county on the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill, ami SEN
fenced to seven years In the penitentiary.
Application was then made for release on
bond until such time as the case might
be determined by the supreme ciurt. Sew
eral physicians examined Prewitt, bond
being demanded on the ground that he
was in feeble health. but doctors with
disagree, and while two of them gave 1t
as their opinion he would die in short
while If kept In Jail, the others were OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Cause of III Health

The startling statement has been
made by prominent doctors that in nine
cases out of ten, people who think they
are suffering from neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, pleurisy, heart weakness, indiges-
tion or other acute forms of disease.
are also suffering from kidney disease.
There are unmistakeable signs of kid
ney disease-pains in the head, swell
ing under the eyes, dry skin. dull COM
Ilexlon, tired feeling, loss of energy.
etc. To afford relief you should begin
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy, which many physicians
say is the only remedy that can heal
with certainty the frail tubular struc-
lures constituting these important
organs. 1t reduces the Inflammation,
builds new tissues, strengthens and in
vigorates the kidneys and liver and
enables these delicate organs to do
their work fully and properly War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Is
made of pure herbs and contains no
dangerous drugs. This Is the reason
doctors and hospitals use II exclusively
for kidney troubles, and you should be-
gin taking 1t at once, If. for any rea-
son, you suspect your kidneys are not
in perfectly healthy condition. "A
free sample of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy will be sent II you
write Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. zoo. Rochester, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
SEVERAL CASES DECIDED IN
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT

a different mind, and stated that he was
suffering no more than would any other
man In confinement. The attorney gem
eral had challenged the right of the SUI
preme court to grant bail in such cases.
after conviction and pending an apepal to
that court. but that was held not good.
A similar decision was handed down in
the application of Chester Jeffcoat who
also wanted bail pending an appeal, but
It, too was refused, and he must remain
In Jail In Montgomery county until the
supreme court shall have passed on his
appeal Both of these are white men.
The Alabama and Vicksburg railroad
was saved heavy expense bill In Its APP
peal from the judgment of the Scott
county circuit coure, where Mrs. Pearl
Mccoy had been awarded verdict for
$4,000 on account of the death of her hus-
band, an employe of a sawmill In that
county The case was reversed and judg-
ment rendred here for the railroad COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
OTHER TRUE BILLS
FOUND IN MADISON
Alleged Vote Buying Has
Been Investigated
RAID STILL IN JACKSON
Huntsville Educator Returns From
Meeting of Association in Bir-
mingham--Well Known Men
Are Cut in Fight

Huntsville, october 21.-(Special.)-T
grand jury now sitting has made another
partial report to Judge Ballentine OF the
law and equity court. turning In 1S addi-
tional true bills. which represents it's
work Of all last week. The true bills We're
returned after tho grand jury spent
three or four days of investigation into
alleged corruption. which is said to have
existed in the last municipal election,
and 1t is presumed that some OF the
batch of true bills are against persons
who are accused of buying or selling
votes.
The law and equity court has taken up
the criminal docket and will be in ses-
sion about two weeks longer.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Smith OF this city has reported raid
near Dutton in jackson county. in which
he captured and destroyed 0-gallon
copper still, full outfit, and a quantity
of mash. besides 500 gallons Of beer. Two
men were at work at the still at the
time but they were not arrested because
no deputy marshal was along.
The revenue men in this district say
that the moonshiners are becoming un-
usually active following a dull season
during the summer. and they expect to
be busy several months making raids.
S. r. Butler. chairman of the Alabama
Educational association, has returned
from Birmingham. where he attended a
meeting OF the executive committee Of
the association. The committee selected
Birmingham as the place for the next
meeting of the association In April, and
secretaries OF tho Boards of Trade In
Montgomery. Birmingham, Mobile. Hunts
Vile and Selma were appointed - a
committee OF business men to meet Presi-
dent Thach of Auburn and Superintendent
Phillips of Birmingham and arrange for
conference of the business men OF the
state to be held some time during the
next convention of the educational asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
KELLER INSPECTS
BRIDGE IN BARBOUR

Montgomery. October 21.-tSpecial.)
State Highway Engineer w. S. Keller
was in Barbour county today inspecting a
state-aid bridge which is under construc-
ton. He returned to Montgomery tonight
and will go to Clanton Wednesday to be
present at mass meeting of Chiffon
county citizens to consider plans looking
to the construction Of the Birmingham
Montgomery highway.
Assistant Highway Engineer r. P. Boyd
went to DeKalb county Tuesday to let the
contract for the construction of road
in that county. Mr. Boyd will return to
Montgomery the latter part of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Underwear

For exacting young fellows.
Most young men are just as
particular about the under
garments they wear as they
are about their top clothes.
If you're one of the particular
kind then come here, for we
show the best makes at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
REQUEST ENTIRELY
SPONTANEOUS SAYS
EX-GOVERNOR JELKS
Declares the President Felt
Clayton Indispensable and
Asked Him to With
draw From Race

Eufauia, October 21.-tSjecial.) 1.-The re-
quest that Congressman Henry d. Clay
ton of Eufaula remain in the House and
retire from the Alabama senatorial race
was entirely spontaneous with President
Wilson. according to former Governor
w. D. Jelks. democratic national COM
mitteeman from this state, who was in
Washington at the time Spending Mon
day In Eufaula, en- route TO Birmingham,
Governor Jelks was approached by many
friends on political topics. chief OF which
was the Clayton Incident. president Will
son told me- he said, that his request
of Mr.. Clayton was entirely spontaneous
and 1t was SO because he felt Mr.. Clay
ton to be Indispensable. inasmuch as the
antitrust legislation win soon come up
and must be handled by the Judiciary
committee, of which Mr.. Clayton Is chair
man. The President said he needad an
efficient man for this next step In adj
minlstration legislation and that Mr..
Clayton was the man..
Representative Clayton has started on
tour over the district He went first
to Clayton, Monday, Where the Barbour
county circuit court is In session. with
his only opponent In the congressional
race, Solicitor FL. b. Steagall of Ozark,
present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Eufaula is preparing to back with all
her power the bill that Representative
w. c. Adamson of the Fourth Georgia
district has introduced into the House
of Representatives providing for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for two years for
building locks on the Chattahoochee
river between this city and Columbus,
Ca, in order to make the river more
navigable. The aid of Congressman Clay
ton of this city is sought in the passage
of the BILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

''InutS tne Way CDe0 10 LOOK
Whnt'a you think Of me nOwt"
Stuarts Dyspeptic Tablets mix with
the food you eat. The stomach by it's
peristaltic action churns and moves
the food around the stomach walls, the
powerful ingredients in these tablets
instantly begin digesting the food as
they are forced through it and
around it.
These tablets regulate the strength
of gastric juices. If there Is too much
acid or alkali then Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets reduce or dilute these evil con-
ditions and prevent the irritating and
raw stomach which always come with
dyspepsia, Indigestion. etc.
1t is the very essence of pleasure to
a stomach sufferer to know that he can
digest any meal IL he viii only take a
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after eating.
The use of one of these tablets after
meals will In q very short time restore
your appetite to it's normal condition
and YOU will be able to enjoy your food
with an old time relish
Every drug store carries Stuart's s
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price. 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Joseph Eros, who has for several years
conducted a book store and stationery
house here. will retire from active busi-
ness to assist his son, Thorwold Eros, a
graduate of the farm school at Auburn.
whosis operating a stock farm north of
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
HALL SENTENCED
TO TEN YEARS
Judge Sowell PronOunces
Sentence at Jasper-Vic-
tim Paralyzed

Jasper, October 2I.-t tSpeciaI) Judge
T. l.. Sowell of the law and equity
court sentenced John Hall Of this city
shooting Fred camak of Jasper nearly
two years ago Both men were born
and reared here and are about the same
age. The shooting was not fatal but
Camak was and remains paralyzed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
When Your Appetite
Comes Back to You
1t IL Sure Sign Your stomach Is
Able to Work. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets VIII Give You a
ROuslng Appetite

1t is the greatest joy in the world
to be able to eat what one wants and
no misery can compare with that which
comes when an appetite falls
When the stomach cannot digest food
the system revolts at the very idea of
eating, but when the digestive appara-
tus is restored to its normal condition
every quality of mind seems to make
a man cheerful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

, his limbs from the effects of the ball
in his spine There was great deal
OF interest manifested In the trial
throughout it's process. 1t is not known
when Hall viii appeal to the supreme
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

citation. The educators of the state are
seeking the cooperation of the business
men in the solution of some of the prob
lens that confront their organization.
Miss Louise Pamphlin, popular young
lady of East Huntsville, died yesterday
at the home of her brother, William
Pamphlin. She was q years old and Is
survived by two sisters and three
brothers.
A bloody ARRAY. in which Ben Cowley,
a well known young man about town.
received an ugly cash In the cheek and
Bryan Holcomb, a farmer, was cut In
the abdomen. occurred on Washington
street. John lamar and John Holcomb,
friend and brother of the principals were
also engaged In the affray. All parties
were arrested by the police
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
HICKORY FILAT

Mir. France Clarady went 10 Fay etteville one day Last week
 There vas TO Sunday School last Sunday oa account of bad weath- CT
 Mir and Mrs. John Means made a trip 10 springda'e one day last week
 W. V Parsley has been turning his house around and makes it look a good deal better
 Mir and Mir. Jo4 Graham of Monte Ne visited with relatives and friends in this ylc!aity last week The infant baby of yr. and Mrs. Riley Clarady Rho has been real sick for some time l. some better. MT and Mrs ". II. Reynolds wis ited with the formers parents. MT. and Mrs Allen Reynolds Saturday night and Sunday
 Mr DooLittle
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
CHANGE IN FIRM.

s. E. and L. c. Williamson th- week sold their interest in the bod sonRenner Insurance Agency to < C. Watson and his son, Bert Wat son. Both gentlemen have been in the employ of the company for the past five years, the former having given up the work last fall when he entered upon his duties as county treasurer. The Messrs. Williamson will continue with the agency foi the present, and the business will be conducted under the old firm name. with Chas F. Renner as man ager.
 The Dodson Renner agency is one Of the strangest insurance concerns In Northwest Arkansas. it's business extending into adjoining states
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
 OAK GROVE.

School is progressing nicely at Oak Grove.
 Uncle Tom Fowler has ase of the lagrippe.
 Otto Aaron doesn't seem to inn prove very much.
 Miss Bertha Aaron is improving some at this writing
 John Powell has built a new house on the Jim Craig farm
 Cal Burnett of Huntsville Vi as h this vicinity last week on business
 Miss Glennie MeKeowan spent Monday night with Miss Gladys Rudd
 Munroe Thurmond and Charley Gregg went 10 Fayetteville Saturday ea business.
 Doan Phillips of Clifty came ov- er Friday on business and returned home Saturday
 Clay Wall of Alma cane in Sun day to visit with his sister. Mrs Aunroe Tharmona
 kibb Terry has been reha lding his house. which improves tae looks of his plase very much
 Mrs Linda Nichols ef Beigftvat- CT spent the day with. Mrs. Sarah AcCamey last Thursday
 Dr. Elsie Hubbard of Cave springs came up one day last week 10 aee her mother. Mrs. Sturdiyant
 Last Thursday evening large crowd of young folks met al G. W. Halseys and had 8 taaRy party and
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
 SPRING VALLEY

" N. Parsley and family Of Hick ory Flatt spent Tuesday night with Mr Weleh.s of this place.
 Mrs Dr. Harrison and daughter, Mayme and Mable of Lowell were visiting in the Valley tie first of the week
 Our $ hool is to celebrate Wash .ngtons birth1sy. Frieay. Feb 21, with speeches and dlalosGe Ev- cry one invited
 Little Imogene Sanders. who has been sick for some time. is getting along fine now. and has had no fev- CT for several days
 Joe Homesley ard family left Wednesday for sayre. Okla. where they will visit relatives and friends They will then go 10 Arizona where they are thinking Of boating
 This community was shocked Mon day morning by the news of the ter ibie tragedy at HeRittss Spring Both victim and slayer are vel known here. and thelr sorrow Ing parents have the deepest sym pathy Of every one.
 Tom Potts celebrated his fifteenth birthday Monday night. by having party Those present were. Miss es Norma Weleh. Jessie Pruner. Mayme Harrison of Lowel yerna Fitch. Yolah Holmesley and Gladys Potts; Masters Earl Fitch. Virgil and Harland Parker, Teddy Sand CTS. John Weleh and Town and Victor Potts. Wesley Homesley and Frank Parker and wife spent the time with Dr and Mrs Potts, Af- ter playing several games, all re- turned home in good spirits, feel ing happy for our good time
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

VIII Sailor was awarded tke prize for being the tackiest boy and Miss Unie DoHnun the tack lest girl Will Sailor received a nice cake and Miss Unie Dovnum received a box Of candy The Oak Grove string band furnished some splendid music and every one had good time.
 Johnney was doing some organ work for Mir. Bard and Munroe Thurmond first of this week
 Born. to hr and Mrs. HugA Hol= comb. January 29. baby girl Mother and bate are doing wei
 Charley Sailor has been over on White River for some time helping build house for his uncle, Joe Sailor
 Mir and Mrs. E L. Croeker Of Spring Creek attended the taeky party al c. N. Halsey's Thursday evening
 Mrs. John Nichols left for her home al Brightaater Saturday eY- ening after a weeks visit with rel atiyes and friends
 We think the rural telephone people had better get together and repair their telephone lines instead of taking so much about l.
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Real Estate Sales Reported by ]
 S. Ewalt Realty Co.

Earl Holmes to j. s. Ewalt, II lots in Mountain View addition consideration s550.
 w. A. Graves and wife to J. s. Ewalt. 20 acres in Orchard Park ad- dition, consideration s2500
 J. S. Ewalt and wife to B. F. Holmes. 40 acres, consideration 5000.
 B. F. Holmes to ]. s. Eualt, G. acres, consideration s7.50o.
 Ed. Cummings and wife to Chas. Jarvis. 20 acres In Orchard Park ad- dition. consideration s3,000.
 Chas. Jarvis and wife to Ed. Cum mings. business house occupied by Cash Dry Goods Company, consid- eration ss.0o0.
 J. s. Ewalt and wife to Taylor Bros. four lots in Mountain View Addition. consideration $2.000
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Ordinaiiee1No. 94.

An ordinance to divide the City of Springdale into wards and to determine the boundaries thereof Be it Ordained by the Counf I of the Incorporated Town Of Spring dale, Arkansas.
 Section That preparatory 70 assuming the form of government prescribed by the Statutes of Ark ansas, for Cities of the Second Class, to which said town has been advanced, the territory embraced within the corporate limits Of said Town be and the same is divided into wards, four iii number. as fgl= lows, to-wit
 Section 9 The First Ward shall embrace all that part of the City of Springdale lying North of Emma Ax- enue and East of NH Street and what is known as the Lowell Road. Section 3. The Second Ward shall embrace all that part of the City Of springdale lying south Of Emma Avenue and East of a line running South with Holeom Street until the same interseets the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad, and thence continuing with said Railroad to the South line of said City of Spring dale
 Section f The Third Ward shall embrace all that part of the City Of Springdale lying South of Emma Avenue and West of line running South with Holcomb Street until the same interseets the st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, and thence continuing with said Rail road to the South line Of said City of Springdale.
 Section ,. The Fourth Ward shall embrace all that part of the City of Springdale lying North Of Emma Avenue and West of Mill Street and what Is known as the Lowell Road
 seet.on s That all ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. and this ordinance rhall be in effect from and after its passage, approval and publiea- ton.
 Passed and approved February f, 1913
 W. c. Ownbey,
 Mayor.
 Jno P. Stafford,
 Recorder Pro Tem. Published in Springdale News Feb ruary ', 1913.
 
 Can't look well, eat well, or feel
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

My child was burned terr!b y about the face. neck and chest l applied pr. Thomas Eclectic oil The pain ceased. and the child sank Into a restfuI sleep Mrs Nancy II Hanson. Hamburg, N
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
THE CHURCHES.
Lutheran.

 There will be preaching at the Lutheran Church next Sunday at Il a m
 A. '. '.
 Presbyte rian Church. Regular services every Sunday Sunday School 945 a m. Preaching l a. m Evening Service D. n Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing ?. m.
 W. s. Peter. pastor.
 < T I
 w. C. T. |. The W. c. T. U will meet next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Palmer on Maple Avenue
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Dr kings New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re lieyes tickling throat. tastes nice Take no other: once used. always used Buy it at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

It's queer what funny things some men see when they are blind drunk.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Can't look well. eat well, or feel well with impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit ters. Eat simply. take exercise, keep clean. and good health is pret- ty sure to follow s1.OO a bottle.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a disagreeable symptom of torp- id liver. To Aet Aid of it quickly take HERBINEI 1t is marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier Price soc. soldIby ". G. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Published in Springdale News Feb ruary ', 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS
MOUNT VERNON IN AUTO
rendered an Informal Recep-
ton by the Board of
Regents.

When President Wilson motored into
the grounds at Mount Vernon this morn
ing the report spread to the meeting of
the board of regents of the Mount Ver-
non Ladies Association, which began a
ten-day annual session yesterday. Pro-
ceedings were interrupted while the chief
executive was there. and the women held
an informal reception in his honor. The
President was ushered about the man
sion and to the tomb. after which he
started on the return trip to Washington.
His stay at Washington's former home
lasted only about half an hour He made
no stop in Alexandria and was recognize
ed by only few persons as the machine
whizzed through.
The board of regents today devoted
It's time to the discussion of the reports
of the various committees of the asso-
citation.
The restoration of the home of Wash
ington at Mount Vernon practically has
been completed, according to the report
of Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys, the
regent, before the meeting yesterday.
Miss Comegys in her report also out
lined the work Of the association dur
ing the year just passed. She declared
that many relics had been restored,
and that the Mount Vernon shelves in
the mansion are gradually being filled
with books and papers which belonged
to Washington. Detailed reports of the
condition of the entire estate were pre-
sented by Supt Harrison H. Dodge and
his assistant.
Chief Justice White, John Pierpont
Morgan and Edwin Warfield have been
added to the Mount Vernon advisory
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
PH|PPS INSTITUTE OPENED
Million Dollar Gift to Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Dedi-
Gated Today.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1O.-The Phipps
Institute, a million-dollar gift by Henry
Phipps Of New York to the University OF
Pennsylvania for the study and preven-
ton Of tuberculosis among the poor, was
dedicated here today. The institution.
one Of the best equipped in the world for
its special work. is situated in one of the
slum sections of the city. Medical men
and sociologists from all parts of the
United States, scientists and philan-
thropists. attended the dedicatory exer-
cises, held In one Of the open-air wards
DR.. Edgar +. Smith. provost of the uni
versity. presided. and addresses were
made by DIR. Flick of this city and DIR.
Herman Biggs Of New York
The degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon Mr.. Phipps and a similar
honor upon DIR. Edward l.. Trudeau,
founder of the Adirondack cottage sani-
tarium.