davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Normal exercise is healthful.
Over-eXercise is harmful.

over exercise Is harmful
Exercise up certain degree increases the pulserate
causing ample flow of nourshing blood to all the body
organs.
That is normal exercise
Physicians and Physical Trainers know this
Over urges the Heart to excessive actionflood
ing the body organs with blood The aftereffect sagna
ton and decomposition in the tssuesas in the lowands
after Spring freshet; and toxins (poisons) abound.
These toxins are reabsorbed into the blood stream and
passing through the Heart poison that with the rest
Over r-exercse also causes strain.
Architects know what ''strain in buildings and
Human Structure
When strain passes a certain limit, the structure be-
gins to weaken-slowly dis-organize.
So with the Heart.
can stand so much stranmore less, in different
persons Beyond the individual limit-look out!
When the Heart is compelled to erexercse and
vev blood stream filled with toxins is serious in the
extreme
Coffee causes OvERexercise of the Heart through the
whip it contains in the form of the drug, caffeine.
This drug increases the Hearts action while the
Postum Cere al Co., Ltd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

development OF the south anticipates that
the next great industrial revival must
be agricultural. All of the thousands of
idle acres will be needed to produce food
for the incoming populations and the
acres now worked will be called upon to
bear larger Yields. Any study OF condi-
tions win Indicate that the country is
filling up much more rapidly than the
food crops are increasing, and the de-
mand thus created must be met by
quadrupling the very poor service now
rendered by the SOIL
Officers and others connected with the
conference who have for several years
been featuring this rural development
idea, are urging a large attendance OF
business men at the Richmond meeting.
1t is likely now that the Alabama bank
ers will send one or two representatives
and the commercial organizations prom
Use to do likewise. 1t has been suggested
that reason for the showing made by
the schools in Alabama may lie in lack
of general interest on the part of the
business men. What is more reasonable,
they point out under the circumstances,
than for citizens generally to become en-
thused over the work of such bodies as
the conference. The most important
needs In all the south are discussed at its
sessions. How best TO make each school
man useful is considered along with how
to induce more care per acre. Every real
interest of the people is given attention,
with the services of experts in each line
for instruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

sent-Bacon, Bradley, Briggs, Chiffon
Dillingham;, Fall. Gamble, Gardner, Gug-
genheim, Heiskell Jackson, Johnston OF
Alabama, Johnston of Texas Lee over
man. Percy, Smith of South Carolina
Smith of Michigan and Watson.
The second charge was not sustained
the vote against Judge Archibald, 4e to 2o'
being two short of the necessary two
thirds.
On the third charge. involving the use
of influence with the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, to force 1t to relinquish a lease on
Packer No. g." a coal property which
Judge Archibald wanted to get, the ac-
cused jurist was convicted by vote OF
60 to Il. Senators Brandegee, Clark of
Wyoming, Crane, Smoot, Stephenson and
Thornton, who had voted guilty on the
first article, voted not guilty. on this
charge.
Guilty of Fourth Charge
Another verdict of guilty came on the
fourth charge that Judge Archibald had
wrongfully written to Helm Bruce, an at
tcrney, in preparing a decision in a case
then before the commerce court. The vote
or this charge was 50 to 90 Additional
senators who voted mot guilty on this
charge were: Burton, Cullom, DUPONT,
Gallinger, Lippitt, McCumber Root, Suth-
erland Swanson, Warren and Wetmore,
while Senator Thornton voted guilty"
On the fifth charge, that he had cor
ruptly influenced officials of the Reading
railroad to grant a coal land lease to
Frederick Warnka and had received COM
pensation for this service, Judge Archibald
received the support of but six senator's:
Burnham. Catron, Clark of Wyoming, OIL
YER Paynter and Penrose. He was con-
victed, Sc to 6, ON this article.
On the last article of impeachment,
III II En11 !. nc
sought credit from attorneys and liti-
gants before him and had carried on
a general business in coal land spec
ulations, many senators asked to be
excused from voting, declaring the
charges were so general that they
could not conscientiously vote either
way.
The final vote resulted in conviction
on this article also, AZ to 20.
Judge Archibald received majorties
in his favor on seven of the charges
against him, besides the acquittal on
the second article, where the two
thirds vote against him was not OBJ
tanned.
ON the charge that he had wrong
fully accepted a purse of S50O raised
among Scranton attorneys the vote
was 65 mot guilty and one guilty
the single vote being cast by Senator
Ashurst of New Mexico.
No Debate Permitted
Although no debate was permitted
during the progress of the voting many
senators asked to be excused from yot-
ing on certain charges because they
did not believe the Senate had author
ity to take up acts committed by Judge
Archibald before he was appointed TO
the commerce court, or because they
believed the acts that might be char
acterized as "misbehavior' were not
such as to constitute high crimes and
misdemeanors" involving the extreme
penalty of the constitution.
Senator Root in a statement filed
during the voting, in which Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts partly con-
Cured. said:
"I have voted that the respondent
is guilty under articles l, 2, 3, ., 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

The funeral of Mrs. Addie Donner was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of llchols
Il Angwin. lnterment was at Oakland
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
News Of Ensley

Judge William E. Fort of Birmingham
will make the principal address this
evening at the banquet of the knights of
Pythias at their hall on Avenue e. The
banquet will be in connection with the
public installation of the officers of this
organization. A splendid programme of
entertainment has been prepared. and the
friends of the members of the order are
cordially invited to attend, say the Of
fieers of the lodge.
The following special from La Cruces,
y. M, to the El Paso Herald of January
8 will be of special interest to the many
friends of Mr.. j. Evans Crump and his
bride, who was Miss Esther Sheldon of
this city:
THE marriage of Miss Esther Sheldon
to j. f. Crump of Birmingham, took
place at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Sheldon, ON
Griggs street, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. clyde Campbell, pastor of the
First Methodist church. in the presence
of the family and a few friends. The
bride was married in a handsome blue
travelling SUIT. Inc couple le1l on tue
4:30 tram for Birmingham. The bride
came here three months ago with her
parents, brother and sister from Ems
ley"
The Minor School Improvement asso-
citation will have a social meeting at the
school house this afternoon. Talks will
be given by experienced school improve
ment workers and all patrons and friends
of the school are invited.
Russell Russeau, negro, was shot in
the left breast Sunday night in tue Ten
nessee company quarters. He died about
O'Clock Monday morning. An investi-
cation of the shooting was made by Coro-
ner Brasher yesterday and pronounced
ii a case of suicide. The cause OF the
suicide was not learned.
The recent meeting of the Westminster
Guild of Grace Presbyterian church. VAS
held at the residence of Mrs. M. II. Rat
son at Hilltop. india Awakening is
the book being studied. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
The funeral of Mrs. Addie Donner was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of Echols
Il Angwin. lnterment was at Oakland
cemetery.
W. r. Cochran has returned from
hunting trip in South Georgia. Mr.. Coch-
ran viii assume the duties of constable
Of the inferior court of Ensley next Mon
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

The recent meeting of the Westminster
Guild of Grace Presbyterian church. Mas
held at the residence of Mrs. M. II. Rat
son at Hilltop. india Awakening is
the book being studied. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain in Some People

A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for long time
before they can get their own consent to
give up the indulgence from which their
trouble arises.
gentleman in Brooklyn describes his
experience as follows:
II became satisfied some months ago
that | owed the palpitation of the heart,
from which suffered almost daily, to the
use of coffee, q had been coffee drinker
for 80 years..
Il realized that / must give up the
harmful indulgence in coffee but | felt
the necessity for hot table drink, and
as tea is not to my liking, | was at a
loss for awhile what to do.
"One day / ran across very sensible
and straightforward presentation of the
claims of Postum, and was so impressed
thereby that concluded to give 1t a trial,
and | have used it ever since.
"The effect ON my health has been most
salutary The heart palpitation from
which | used to suffer so much, particu-
larly after breakfast, is gone, and never
have return of it except when ! dine or
lunch away from home, and drink coffee
because Postum is not served. find that
Postum cheers and inyigorates while it
produces no harmful stimulation
There's reason and it is explained
in the little book. "The Road to Well
vile," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

W. r. Cochran has returned from a
hunting trip in South Georgia. Mr.. Coch-
ran viii assume the duties of constable
of the inferior court of Ensley next Mon
daN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14


and 13 because I find that he used the
power and influence OF his office as
judge of the court of commerce to Sc
cure favors of money value for him.
self and his friends from railroad COM
panies. some of which were litlgants
in his court and all of which were un-
der the regulations of the interstate
commerce commission. subject to the
review of the court of commerce.
Il consider this course of conduct
and each instance Of 1t to be high
crime and misdemeanor. / have voted
not guilty upon the other articles be-
cause, while most OF them involved inn
proper conduct, / do not consider that
the acts proved are high crimes and
misdeameanors."
The legal fight before the Senate was
in the hands of seven members of the
House of Representatives as the prose-
cutors and Judge Archbald's attorneys
who had the personal advice of Judge
Archibald throughout the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Clayton's Work Prominent

The House managers and attorneys sat
through the proceedings today, silent wit
nesses to the decision of the case. Those
who conducted the prosecution were Rep
Clayton of Alabama, Sterling
OF Illinois, Floyd of Arkansas, Webb of
North Carolina, Davis of West Virginia,
Norris of Nebraska and Howland of Ohio,
assisted by Wrisley Brown Of the de-
partment of justice who conducted the
first investigation of Judge Arehbald's
conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Alabama Lands Rich

In the increased output of the farms
adjacent Birmingham will prosper" says
Mr.. Laird. "As g whole Alabama lands
are as rich as those of the middle west,
with a healthy and salubrious climate on
our side A yield of 200 bushels of corn
per acre is not uncommon now, while 100
bushel acres are merely an incident. In
this great state can be raised almost
every crop known to the soil. and in most
crops the output is easy 10 maintain very
high. Not 10 per cent of the agricultural
area is adequately producing. No wonder
living is high. Why. then, should our
business and commercial leaders hesitate
to push forward and encourage all move
ments that tend to change for the better
conditions in the rural sections? Repre-
sentatives of every department of COM
mercial and industrial activity should be
present at all meetings and conferences
that seek to enhance the output and build
up the life of the farming sections"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

Exercise up certain degree increases the pulse rate
causing ample flow of nourishing blood to all the body
organs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

The Minor School Improvement asso-
citation will have a social meeting at the
school house this afternoon. Talks will
be given by experienced school improve
ment workers and all patrons and friends
of the school are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
p @ S T u M

Made of clean hard wheat Postum contains no coffee
any other harmful substance
1t does not sc0urge; nourshes 1t does not cause
exercise of the Heart it supplies nutrition that organ and
to the boodream which feeds and preserves the whole
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

portation company. He is Hollander.
a typical Hollander in his unique though
pleasing appearance, his earnestness Of
manner and his attractiveness of speech.
He gave a humorous account of his ef-
forts to induce companies to finance his
scheme, of how he was finally called
dream er. instructed to stop the construc-
ton. of barges. dismissed. and started all
over again: of how he continued to dream
and finally secured hackers and reali ed
his dream.
Tuscaloosa" he said. .can be helped
by others. But Tuscaloosa, If 1t would
really profit from our ENTERPRISE, must
hep itself! Whsn l reached this city
there was no place on which could un-
load my cargo. J finally sent my stun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
NO BIRD is KNOWN
AS VIRGINIA WREN
Bird Lovers in Birmingham Greatly
Interested in Story Sent Out
From Madison, Wis.

The dispatch form Madison. Wis. in
yesterdays Age-Herald about Virginia
wren" which had eaten such an assort-
ment of insects. fish and worms during
a period OF two days, caused a great
deal of comment among bird lovers In
Birmingham. The only trouble seems to
be that the bird had the wrong name.
For instance DIR. S. l.. Ledbetter, who
has made a study of birds and their
habits. says there is no such bird as a
Virginia wren.
There is bird called marsh wren,'
said DR.. Ledbetter. (which is about the
size of the ordinary wren, except that
it has long bill. Then there is a vir-
ginia rail, which is also called the
marsh hen. which Is about the size and
shape of the ordinary snipe. The wren
doesn't eat the assortment of animal
life credited to the bird in Madison, so
that ! am inclined to think the bird
meant is the Virginia rail or marsh hen'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
OPEN SEASON ON QUAIL AND
DEER IN STA TEBEGINS TODAY

reckless and wanton slaughter of game,
the sale of game by pot-hunters, which
formerly flourished in Alabama, is now
thing of the past.
The new migratory game law has just
been put into effect by q proclamation
by President Wilson. The open season
in Alabama on migratory water fowl and
birds is as follows:
Water fowl, including brant, wild ducks,
geese and swans, from November l to
February l.
On rails, coots and gallinules, from
September to December 1.
On woodcock, from November to jan
uary l.
On plover and snipe, from November /
to January 1.
The new migratory game law was
passed for the purpose of securing a
uniformity in the open seasons through
out the United States on migratory wa
ter fowl and birds.
Resident birds, such as quail and doves,
are not affected by the new federal game
law. This year promises to be the great
est for sportsmen which has. been en-
joyed in Alabama within a generation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Tuscaloosa and All Alabama
Rejoice Over Onering of
the Warrior to Navigation
(continuea from page Eightl

-. ..s->--..
in which he declared that that which
was then realized was the dream of "a
life time Introduced. jim turn, the sew.
eral speakers. S. II. Sprott, chairman
of the city commission declared the ac-
ccmplishncnt was the contamination Of
an end anticipated for scores of years
w. W. Brandon, probate judge, in be-
half of lie county, was eloquent in y
brief address, He gave Senator Bank
head credit for the success of the
dream. He predicted that as a result
of its water transportation. Tuscaloosa
would become the imperial city of the
south. OF material value, he declared,
will be Che navigable stream In regu-
lating railroad rates in Alabama.
George X. Little, a government en-
gineer. in behalf of the nation, dedicated
the water highway to the needs of the
community. The present result, he de-
clared, was due to the good sense of
the people of the Sixth district, in re-
tanning in Congress for score of years
John II. Bankhead.
John II. Bernhard, the patriotic Hol-
lander who is vice president and gem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
3ANKHEAD is GREATLY
AFFECTED BY SCENE.

Senator Bankhead followed. In in
reducing him, Mr.. Blair expressed his
pinion that Tuscaloosa owed to the
enator all credit for the fact that the
Warrior is open. The senator was much.
Effected.
This is a great day." he said, .'for
tuscaloosa, for Birmingham for Ala
anna, and for the country. AS a result,
am as happy as any other man OF the
world
God made this old stream unnaviga-
lie in order that genius and science
night have an opportunity. The oppor-
unity has finally been met. The future
roseate for this community. and for
Ill others. / can see this stream filled
With ships and barges, coming and 60
ng with the cargoes of the world. and
is power turning wheels and lighting
lants for many miles around"
The speaker told Of his struggle for
he Warrior, and then added: 81 do not
expect anyone to build me monument
vhen l am gone. But 1 will consider
his work my monument, and indeed,
1t is more lasting than brass Perhaps
ne time will come. years and years In
The future, when youth beholding this
stream and what it has accomplished,
will think of an old man who dedicated
lis strength and energy to this work
or his people"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

Montgomery, October 3l.-(Speelal)
On tomorrow the open season on quail
and deer in Alabama will begin. Reports
received by the department of game and
fish indicate that this season game is
unusually abundant y splendid hatch
ing season was had on quail and these
birds, the most popular of all, have null
tiplied rapidly. The law provides that
only one deer and 25- game birds may
be legally killed by a hunter in any
one day. 1t is violation of the law for
any person to hunt outside of the vot-
ng precinct of his residence, without a
license, or to transport game on a COM
non carrier without a hunters license.
Game wardens and deputy game war
lens, consisting of the constables and
justices of the peace also special depu-
les of the county wardens, have been
directed by the state game and fish COM
missioner to be on the alert to arrest
I'll who violate or who attempt to vio-
late the game law in any manner. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

to land by means of a sunl1en boat. You
must get together and construct wharfing
facilities. And you must prepare to con-
sumo your own coal. Build industries
and ship finished products to the mar
kets of the world"
The final SPEAKER was Senator Bank
head. He was given generous applause e,
for 1t was generally admit ell that to him
should go the chief credit for opening up
the Warrior.
The senator spoke concerning his efforts
and told humorous stor es Of how he had
fought for a little of the nations money
He $40 of the accomplished dream,
and painted roseate future. Untold BEN
ehts to every section of Alabama was
the gist of his prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
SISITORS ARE SHOWN
THROUGH MINE RAJ FIELD

Following the ceremonies at the lock,
The visitors were escorted to the tipple
of the transportation company from
where coal is loaded, and throughout q
portion of the mineral fields of the sur
ounding country
AT 2:30 o'clock, the doors of banquet
were thrown open. The entertainment
as served in the Hotel McI.ester. The
ming room was handsomely decorated.
The menu was excellent.
The chi f speaker was Oscar w I'm
derwood, the great Albanian. who is
the leader in Congress of the dominant
1olitical party. His address was mas
terful. His introduction brought forth a
storm of applause. His thought, ex-
pressed in the strong language and the
expressive tone which is his charac-
'eristic, provoked the banqueters to a
demonstration.
w. b. Oliver, one of the most promi-
ent and most popular citizens of Tus-
caloosa, served as POSTMASTER. He was
unusually able. His opening address was
sparkling in wit and flashes of eloquenee
His manner in introducing the speakers
was most happy
Those who spoke were A. S. VandeGraaff,
Frank S. Moody, James ]. Smith, w. C.
Farnsworth of the Chamber of Commerce
of Mobile, Mr.. Underwood John Ii. Bern
hard and Senator Banknead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
PRED ELEVEN
TO MEET MERCER

Anniston October 31.-The football
squad Of the Alabama Presbyterian col
lege left Friday for Macon, Ga, where
they will meet the Mercer university
eleven Saturday afternoon. Woody Leach
one OF the star backs who was out of the
game when the team met Howard here
last Saturday, will be in the Mercer
game. and Red Moore will also likely
play. Boykin. Stephenson. Green and the
other mainstays of the team are In good
form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
GLOWING WOpnS
FOR ACHIEVEMENT
OF OPEN WARRIOR
CONTINUED from Page Eight,

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
~>-~>->~>>>>>--~-->-~~~-~--~ ~
complished after years of toll and what
the future, as result of the accom-
state as a whole.
There is no man with vision sufficient
ly prophetic" he said, ito paint accu-
rately the future of this district This
is. indeed, the golden era of prosperity
VandeGraaff First Speaker
The first speaker was A. S. vande-
Graaff. one of the strong and popular
men of Tuscaloosa. Mr. VandeGraaff
stated that the first call for a rivers
and harbors meeting had emanated from
Tuscaloosa and was issued by w. c..
Jemison. He read an interesting me-
mortal addressed to the Congress by a
convention held in Tuscaloosa November
II, 1896. In tracing the history of the
effort. he showed that the fight had been
a long one, enduring. as Il matter of
fact, from time almost immemorial
Senator Moody, the next speaker, de-
clared that the first effort to open IN
the Warrior river antedate1 that to which
Mr.. VandeGraaff had referred We de-
clared that years ago in Tuscaloosa, a
Me hodst preacher, Thomas Greene, had
dreamed OF harnessing the waters of the
Warrior. and making t possible to send
barge from tidewa y to the gulf He
told nf various companies formed for the
purpose as outlined by Greene. and of the
ia lure of those companies one Of which
was fathe'e ed and fostered by Col Hor-
ace Harding, father of w. p. G.. Hard
ing OF birmingham. He read from a
historic document drawn up by these
pioneers in 1875.
I'VE cannot profit as we should" added
Mr. Moody after concluding his remarks
concerning early e~orts. "by sending our
coal to other mar cts. We must con-
sumo our own coal, and send finished
products to other markets." He declare'
that in the basin of the Warrior were
hidden 9OOoO.OO0.000 tons of coal.
Hollander Makes Striking Speech
James j. Smith of Birmingham and
w. c. Farnsworth of the Chamber of
Commerce of Mobile, were next present.
ed. They spoke very briefly express
ing themselves as deeply gratifid in hav-
ing had an opportunity to attend the
celebration, and predicting great future
for Tuscaloosa and other cit es of the
state. Mr.. Underwood followed and de-
livered the chief address of the even
ing, an account of which Is contained
in anofhe~ column.
The fifth speaker was Mr. Bernhard
vice president and general manager of
the Alabama and New Orleans Trans