davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

Girls who cone home from school
or shop too tired to do anything,
need DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
These pills bring color to pallid
cheeks and lips, brighten the eyes
and give vigor to the tagging step.
They make the blood rich and pure
and this red blood carries new life
and energy to every part of the
body.
Every mother should know the
symptoms of lack OF blood and be
alert to detect them in her daughter
before the damage has gone too
far. The peculiar waxy pallor,
colorless lips, swelling of the feet,
complaints of being tired and feel
ing weak, of nervousness and pal
pitation of the heart are sure signs.
The best tonic for growing girls
is DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I'M
provement begins with the first dose
and any girl in her teens who goes
into a decline will surely be helped
by a treatment with these pills.
Do not delay but get box today
from your druggist and begin to
build up your blood before your
bloodlessness takes the chronic
form.
If you cannot get DR.. Williams
Pink Pills readily near home send
fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for
a half dozen, by mail, postpaid.
Two helpful booklets, Building
Up the Blood" and "Plain Talks
to Women" giving more informa-
ton about the remedy will be sent
free to any address upon request.
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
BoarderS v anted

At THE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN. Two
"A large, well furnished rooms with steam
heat, electric lights and use of bath. Room
and meals Sc per week. Apply at the Home
or of DR.. Elmer Small, President. IA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
CITY DRUG STORE
Edmund Wilson. Proprietor
asst The T. t.! Store Nj;

There is q Rexal Store IN nearly every town
ana city in tAe United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is a different Rexau
Remedy for NJ ariy every ordinary human ill
sech especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended.
The RexaN Stores are Americas Createsf
S-ly osoros
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your clothing:
Doan's Ointment is fine for skin itching. All
druggists sell it, Soc box.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

here were informed that this would
probably be a great help in solving
the murder mystery, as a woman's
blood-stained waist was found this
afternoon near where the first por-
ton of the body was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
LEON NJ 'CORDMAy
OPPOSE BURNETT
RumOred in Marshall Rail-
road Commissioner May
Run for Congress

Gadsden, August Especial .)-Rumors
are current in Marshall county that Leon
McCord state railroad commissioner, will
be a candidate for Congress from the
Seventh district against John L. Bur-
nett. 1t is claimed by some that ne is
making a campaign by which he may
make the race either for reelection as
railroad commissioner or as a member
of Congress Two years ago the same
rumors arose, but 1t proved incorrect
Gadsden is looked upon as model for
all other communities throughout Ala
bama as to the enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws. in the estimation of Brooks
Lawrence, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, who spoke here yes
terday. He said that the prohibitionists
must take part in the coming campaign,
and that the question has been forced
upon them by the liquor people.
About 500 people attended the Etowah
county singing convention which was held
at Clear creek Saturday and Sunday.
Blount, Cullman and Jefferson counties
also We're represented.
A campaign for good roads in Etowah
will be started next Monday night by
chants association and Etowah County
Improvement association The farmers of
this section have complained that they
cannot come to the city to trade over some
of the highways of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
FINED FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPON
Judge Cabaniss Holds Special Police
Officers Have No Right to Carry
Pistols When Not on Duty

IF any officer is arrested for any
offense when not on duty. and a gun
was found in his pocket l would ask
yonf honor to impose a stiff line on
him" said Chief Georgo 80 1el1er when
called into the police court yesterday
morning to identify an elcerly white
q man named Robinson, who was
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Robinson plead rot guilt to carrying
concealed weapons, claiming lie was a
special officer. and exhibited a badge
to prove his contention. Chief BoGe-
ker stated the man had been a special
officer, but at the present time he
was not employed by the city.
Judge Jelks Cabaniss stated that the
practice of specia. officers carrying
pistols when net er duty was becom-
ing a menace TO the community and on
cNa1airing the defendant the fact was
sscertained tha1 Il. vas not on duty
at the time of his srrest Robinson
claimed, however that his life had been
threatened and that he was carrying
the pistol for self protection. Judge
Cabaniss held he was guilty as charged
and that he had no right to carry the
pistol. On account of his age the
Judge imposed the minimum fine, but
warned him that a repition of the Of
Tense would mean a street sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
CHAMPION TEAMS TO
MEET AT ONWENTSIA

Chicago August 4.-Champion ten
mis- teams from all sections of the coun-
try limbered up at Onwentsia today in
preparation for the trials tomorrow and
Wednesday. to decide who shall meet
Maurice e. Mclaughlin and Thomas C.
Bundy of San Francisco, for the ma
tional doubles title. The winning team
will go to Newport to meet the title
holders on August IS.
Gustave +. Touchard and w. NJ
Washburn. the eastern champions were
first on the courts. They were fol-
lowed this forenoon by Robert Skelton
and J. B. Adoue. who represent the
south
John Strachan. who with Clarence
Griffin holds the Pacific coast cham
pionship, and who was forced to de-
fault in the western tourney, because
of Illness. has not fully recovered, and
has taken only light practice.
r.. II. Burdick and Heath Byford,
Chicago players, who won the west
ern title with such ease, took a hard
workout. The smashing game of Bur-
dick and Byfords generalship make the
team a favorite in the tryouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
SEED AND Conner
TO DEBATE FRIDAY
Candidates Reach Agree
ment and Will Meet i'm
Northport

According to an announcement made n
Birmingham last night, B. b. Conner and
w. ID. Seed candidates for governor, will
entertain with a joint debate in Tusca-
loosa Friday morning
This announcement, following on the
heels of the original statement of Mr.
Conner that there was nothing debatable
between him and Mr. Seed will create
amusement. In the beginning of the cam
paign, as is remembered, Mr. Seed chal-
lenged Mr.. Conner. and with statement
to the above effect, Mr.. Conner declined,
Then Mr.. Conner challenged Mr.. Seed and
Mr.. Seed pleaded "a previous engage
ment." After considerable correspondence,
however, the arrangements were COM
pleted. and the first joint discussion of
the campaign will occur.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Seed was treasurer
when Mr.. Conner was governor, there will
be interesting discussion. it is thought, of
secrets which during the adminisrta ton
of the former chief executive were con-
sidered secrets of state. Mr.. Seed has
criticised Mr. Corners administration, al
leging that it was characterized chiefly
for its extravaganza, and has held Mr..
Conner responsible for the framing of the
legislation which made possible the de-
falcaton of Theodore Lacy. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Seed will also throw some light
on the condition of the treasury when Mr..
Conner retired. and will tell in addition to
the amount in the strong box at that time
and the amount of outstanding warrants.
1t is expected that a result of the de-
bate it will be definitely known where
Conner stands or intends to stand in re-
gard to prohibition. Mr.. Seed is a state
wide prohibition advocate. Mr.. Conner
was elected on a local option PLATFORM
permitted the passage of statewide pro-
hibition bill and then aided in precpitat-
ing the fight for constitutional prohibition
the amendment fight-which was the bit
terest and most sensational in the history
of the state. Up to the present time Mr.,
Conner has not announced positively his
position in regard to prohibition.
1t is understood that the candidates will
debate in the afternoon of Friday at
Northport across the river from Tusca
loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ROSCOE BULGER
Took Place at Dadeville Yesterday.
Was Well Known in Birmingham
and Had Many Friends Here

The funeral and interment of Roscoe
Bulger, who died Sunday took place yes
terday at Dadeville. Although Mr.. Bull
ger had been in failing health for several
months, his sudden death was a great
shock to his friends in Birmingham and
elsewhere. He was a man whose loyalty
to his friends was distinguishing trait
and his generous nature drew people to
him, wherever he went. He was always
willing to lend a helping hand when there
was occasion for it. He was frankly out
spoken, straightforward in his dealings
with men and genial companion with
whom to spend a social hour. Ill health
robbed him of buoyancy of spirit which
was characteristic of him and stilled the
hearty laugh with which he used to face
30 many of life's difficulties
Mr.. Bulger lived in Birmingham for
number of years and was at one time
connected with The Age-Herald. his
brother, Bozeman Bulger, was formerly a
member Of The Age-Herald's editorial
staff and is now a writer of sports for
the New York Evening World. After
leaving Birmingham Mr.. Bulger engaged
in the hotel business at Hamilton, Ohio
at Lexington, KY and in several other
cities, where he was very successful. He
worked hard and it was his devotion to
duty that first impaired his health.
Mr.. Bulger was married to Miss Bertha
Frechtling of Hamilton, Ohio, who sur
wives him. Their union was an ideally
happy one. In addition to his widow
Mr.. Bulger is survived by his mother,
who lives at Dadeville; his brother
Boseman Bulger of New York and several
sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ATTEMPT TO SPLIT
RANKS OF STRIKERS
Copper Miners Meeting i'm
Calumet Breaks Up in
Disorder

Calumet, Mich, August 4-Attempts
were made today to split interests of
striking copper miners by organizing local
unions independently of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. A meeting that crowd
ed the Red Jacket town hall broke up in
disorder when Jance Terzich of the feder-
atoms executive board ordered all union
men to leave.
misunderstanding caused a battalion
of troops to be sent to the place. but the
crowd haa dispersed when the mlitiamen
arrived. Before the sudden ending of the
session an organization committee was
selected which Is to continue the work to-
morrow.
Several companies called for miners and
trammers to re-enter the shafts today.
out so few responded that none of the
mines tried to operate. This DEVELOPMENT
resulted in an immediate report that
strike breakers We're TO be sent to the
workings tomorrow and predictions of
trouble followed.
Conduct of the strike will center around
Mother JONES' who is scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow. There was continued Ia Tx
of federal investigation of the strike and
of social and political conditions gencr-
ally. 1t was said that widening of the
proposed inquiry would attract to it's sup
port men who hitherto had kept them
selves free of the entanglements of the
situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ALABAMA TOWNS
WANT MORE TRAINS
Petition of Scottsb0r0 and
Abbeville Taken Up by
II. r. Commission

Montgomery, August 4.-(Speciaf)-Af-
ter hearing argument all day long in tile
Scottsboro train service case and in the
Abbeville case. the state railroad commits
sion adjourned late this afternoon. with
the agreement that both cases would be
taken up at the next regular monthly
meeting of the commission
large delegation of Scottsboro citi-
zens appeared before the commission in
the interest of securing better train SER
vice on the Memphis division of the
southern railway, north of Huntsville
and the railroad company was also well
represented by counsel and officials. The
petition of the Scottsboro citizens asks
| for better service on the Southern north
of Huntsville, and the people of Scotts-
boro are ba cking up their request by
concerted efforts to secure an order in
their favor.
The Abbevflle case is nearly analogous
TO the Scottsboro case. The petition of
the Abbeville citizens asks for better ser
vice on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
in order that the people of that city may
come to Montgomery and return the same
day.
Both cases have been on the docket for
sevral months, and will probably be con-
cluded at the next session of the commits
sion.
The commission tomorrow will take up
the hearing in the rate case against the
South and North Alabama railroad The
proceedings will be analogous to the case
recently disposed of against the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad company
and the Central of Georgia railroad in
which these roads We're ordered to estab-
lish 21s cent passenger rate on their
lines in Alabama.
The South and North railroad must
show caus ewhy the commission should
not establish reasonable passenger rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
HOUSTON ACCOUNTS
FOUND IN GOOD SHAPE

Montgomery, August 4.-tSpecial.)
Books and accounts of officials of Hous-
ton county are In good shape, and all
funds passing through their hands were
properly handled. according to report
submitted to Governor O'Neal today by
Charles l.. Townes, examiner OF public ac-
counts.
Examiner Townes went over the books
of a. c. Crawford probate Judge; w. n.
Brown, circuit clerk; j. r. McCarty, coun-
ty treasurer; Smith Hall, tax collector;
w. NJ. Rhodes tax assessor; B. Q. Hay,
sheriff: j. b. Dell. county superintendent
of education, and G. Fl Malone. county
treasurer of school funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, August 4 G. p. m.)
Fair weather has prevailed over al
most the entire country since Sun
day night. The areas of precipitation
that occurred embraced portions of
the northern Rockies. and also the
north Atlantic coast. few thunder
storms occurred along the Gulf coast
Temperatures have not changed much
over the great central valley during
the past "a hours; p. m. readings
generally exceeded 80 degrees over the
plains states, and the lower Missis-
sippi valley. Maximum readings reached
100 degrees at North Platte and Kan
sas City.
Practically stationary conditions pre-
vailed in all sections of the cotton
belt, although some stations showed
slight rise in daytime temperatures.
Fair skies and northerly winds have
continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
S. S. CONVENTION is
HELD IN GREENSBORO
Joint Meeting of Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian and Episcopal Schools
Held at st. Paul's Church

Greensboro, August 4-(Special)--Th
District Sunday school convention was
held in the Sunday school room of ST.
Pauls Episcopal church last night, when
the following programme was carried Iout:
Song, Stand Up for Jesus Prayer,
Rev. j. A. 'Beal. Song, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" Reports from Sunday
schools. Methodist, Presby Baptist,
Episcopal, Bethel Melton. Discussion,
Relation of Home Training to the Sun
day School," William E. W. Yerby. Col
lection. Song, II Need Thee Every Hour i"
Benedction, Rev, r. de OWES.
The meeting was presided over by the
secretary of the district, T. p. McCrary.
Five minute talks were made by Revs.
ID. w. Hollingsworth, Arthur Bonner, j.
A. Beal and r. de OWES, and by laymen--
DIR. JAY Judge Waller, John Apsey and
j. A. Baxley.
Reports show that much work is being
done in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

painstaking in his remarks, so that
all could comprehend.
The gentlemen mentioned have added
much TO the literary instructiveness of
this convention, and as they, in con-
nection with Professor Poteat and others.
are to be here during the week. more
good things are in store for visitors and
lovers of Christian teaching and biblical
knowledge.
In the "Quiet Hour address this aft
ernoon President Poteat of Wake Forest
college said that Jesus had not only His
quiet hours for solaee and refreshment in
His public ministry, but also a long period
of quiet growth and preparation, the ger
minal years of silence in the Nazareth
home. These 30 silent years acquired the
deepest significance in view of the normal
human development ascribed to Him by
Luke. His matchless character was the
ripened fruit of these years Of silence.
The foundations of His public ministry
lay in the depths of His unrecorded expe-
rience. The teaching at which men mar
veled terminated in His mind in the
quiet of these uneventful years.
DR.. Poteats address was mainly occu-
pied with the reproduction Of the environ
ment the atmosphere, in which Jesus
grew to manhood. 1t dealt with the MEM
bers and condition of the Nazareth house,
hold, the education of Jesus. His country
anu Ills tliys anu OppoStQ III hShVidi hhc
impression of the obscure and degraded
conditions of the earthly life of our Lord.
"Judson and Our Kingdom Vision,'' as
shown by illumination and explained by
Prof. Z. b. Ray, was, truly, an enjoy
able and instructive feature of the en-
campment exercises.
Professor Gaines in his lecture. Guide
and Advice to Teachers" was "brim ful''
of suggestion and instruction as TO how
best for teachers to proceed in order to
educate the mind of scholars and con-
centrate thought in healthy and instruc-
tive channels.
The speaker was plain to his advice
to teachers concerning the instruction, es-
pecially to the young, to get them during
their early life started in the correct way,
and then as they advanced in years in
crease the scope of information so that
when their minds could chamber and
dwell on more important subjects they
would be Intellectually able to solve situ-
ations freighted heavily with the duties
of this life and the life to come here
after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Conner SPEAKER
AT COLUMb|ANA
Little Change Noted From
Speeches Made Previously
During Campaign

Columbiana, August 4.--(Special)-B b.
Conner made a characteristic speech here
today. His address was highly featured
by the absence of all kind remarks He
made a vigorous attack against Governor
ONeal, the railroads. the newspapers,
Charles Henderson, and others whom he
considers his enemies and opponents. He
made a valiant defense of his adminis-
tration and lodged the prohibition ques-
ton.
He declared that Governor O'Neal has
spent his term in 'whitewashing and
covering up things" He declared that
Charles Henderson lad gone over to the
railroads. He endeavored to stir up en-
thusiasm by a charge that there Is $50
600 lying around with which the allied
interests hope to beat me-
He was introduced by Col. w. 7. Smith.
The crowd was small. 1t was attentive
to the remarks of the candidate. but
showed very little enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
WEATHERLY WOULD f. h
ENFORCE TRAFFIC. 4
LAW IMMEDIATELY y

Commissioner James Weatherly state
yesterday that he was in favor of shut
ting down. ON the traffic ordinance AM
enforcing it from now on to the letter
He stated the citizens. he believed, had
had ample time to become familiar with
the ordinance and that any violations
were either from carelessness or willful-
ness.
Judge Lane, however, was mot disposed
yesterday to try to fully enforce the ordi-
nance just yet. He stated he believed the
citizens should be given little more time.
Judge Lane agreed, however, that il the
citizens knew the ordinance was going to
be enforced they would respect 1t more
and give it more attention.
Indications are THAI the two commis-
sioners will agree in the near future that
the time has come to draw the line ana
instructions will be issued to the police
force to tolerate no more infringments en-
the traffic regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
SESSIONS OF THE ENCAMPMENT y
CONTINUE TO GROW IN INTEREST
ny ". p. T HOMPsoN.

Belham Heights August 4-(Special)
After what can be termed a "strenu-
GUS day on August the workers and
here on the mountain top and ap-
peared in the dining hall-not a one
missing-ready to devour all, or at
least their portion of eatables furnished
for the morning meal
Some of the recent arrivals are Mrs.
ii. c. Norris and Miss Hester Norris,
Tuscaloosa; Mrs. Lucy Penn and Miss
Carrie Penn, Brighton; Mrs Nora Co.
ins and Miss Lois Coins, Birmingham;
Rev. II. b. Woodward, Decatur; John
A. Thomasson and Mrs. John A. Thorn
asson, New Decatur: Mrs w. B. Scale
and Miss Mollie Scale, Wetumpka; N.
&c. Reynolds. superintendent Alabama
Orphans home, Evergreen; A. Nasher.
Ensley; Mrs. M. Truss, Birmingham:
Miss Zula Gibson, Miss Martha Wearn.
Miss Florence Burleson and j. NJ Nc
Cord. New Decatur
The programme for Monday was as
follows, and it was strictly observed,
too
$40 -9'5o-Prlmafy-Mis Leather
wood-In small tent.
Junlor-Miss Forbes-on the porch.
s:So-1015-Mission study-Mr. Per-
ser-Tent
B. Y. p. U.-Mr. Flake-on the porch.
1o:15-Dr. McsClothlin.
10;45-Prof. Gaines.
1O;30-Childrens hour-Aliss Met
calfe-On the porch
As usual. the music for the day
was excellently rendered by Prof
Springfield, assisted by a number OF
voices, and with Miss jeanette Chap
man accompanying.
Dr. McClothlins lecture was ore
Of the most interesting events during
the session. The doctor referred to
the changes tnat had occurred 100 to
800 years. The Conception, Organiza-
tion, Baptism. the Lords Supper, the
elimination of Jews, the incoming eff
the heather. the failure to circulate
Christian litera u; g. and need of Chris
ttan education. DR., NcClothlin was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
KOLB WILL NOT TALK
POLITICS AT BRENT

Montgomery, August 4.--(Special.J
Capt. Reuben T.. Kolb, candidate for gov
ernor, will not speak one word politically
when he goes to Brent next Wednesday.
This announcement was made by Captain
Kolb today. He declared that he had
been informed that the meeting is to be
held for the purpose of promoting far
mers interests, and he expressed the De-
lief that those in attendance would not
care to hear political discussions.
Captain .I<olb will not make a political
speech until September /, at which time
he will make the opening address of his
campaign at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
80 CASES ON DOCKET
AT BAY MINETTE

Bay Minette, August 4.-(Speeial)-
Judge j. II. II. Smith conducted county
court today with SO cases on docket The
cases of most importance are those of
blind tiger operators who are being run
down with unusual diligence by the local
authorities.
The officers of the Bay Minette Truck
ers' association announce that they are
shipping sweet potatoes at the rate of
two cars per day and are receiving more
than 81 per bushel for them The sam
rate will be maintained throughout this
week. unless rainy weather interiors with
the digging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
BAY MINETTE TEAM
TO MEET THE GULLS

Bay Minette. August Especial MAN
ager Frederick J. Church of the local
baseball team announces that he has re-
ceiver word from Manager NJ. j. Finn of
the Mobile Sea Gulls that that aggrega-
ton of ball tossers would arrive here
Tuesday morning for game with the
locals at 80 in the afternoon.
The team is headed for Pascogola Miss,
and must catch train No. l on the Louis
willie and Nashville in order to make prop
er connections. The game will draw big
crowd to. Bay Minette and a big day is
expected by all the merchants