davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Thomas p. TAYLOR

Lyerly. Ca July 15.-(Special.) )-Thornas =
p. Taylor, aged about so years. one of
the most prominent merchants and citi-
zens of Summervlle and Chattooga coun-
ty, died Sunday afternoon. following a
lingering illness with typhoid fever
Mr.. Taylor was the senior member OF
the well known hardware firm of Taylor
e. Espy at Sunmerville and had been in
business at that place the major portion
of his life. being born and reared there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Miss Edith Rogers

Miss Edith Rogers, aged % years, died
yesterday morning at IL o'clock at the
home of her parents at Oxmoor. The
body was brought to Birmingham and
funeral services will be conducted today
at o'clock p. m. from the residence of
the deceased's S sister, Mrs w. e. South
ard, 323 Halstead street. Woodlawn. In
terment Will be in Forest Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Deaths and Funerals
Duncan L. Cary

Funeral services over the remains of
Duncan l.. Cary, aged 81 years, who died
Sunday night, were conducted yesterday
morning from his residence at 30 Mill
Village. Interment was in Cotton Mill
cemetery The deceased is survived by
his widow and eight daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Nina Bell Johnson

The remains of Nina Bell Johnson, the
11-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson. were sent to Falkvile
yesterday morning for interment by Lige
10y. The deceased died in a local in
firmarY Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
THE TINDER tories.

The fine points about these eye.
glasses are elegance of design, larger
visual field, lightness of construction
and accuracy in grinding. Jas. H..
Tinder. scientific opticiap, S06 N.
Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Charles Sparks

The remains of Charles Sparks, aged II
years, who died Sunday night in Shelby
county, were sent yesterday morning to
Chester. Mass. for interment by Johns
The late MIR. Sparks was an agent of the
Shelby Iron works for many years. He
is survived by one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bernhard Arrested

John II. Bernhard, a white man. was
arrested and placed under bond last night
for refusing to pay taxicab fare. The
arrest was made by Detective Paul Cole
at the Country club on the complaint of
a chauffeur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Held on Serious Charge

Levi Mack. white man of Palos. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Dave Kennybrools on a warrant from
Walker county. charging criminal as
sault The crime was alleged to have
been committed last Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
TUFTS Pills

which have been used by a
million people with satisfac-
tory result. AT your drug
gist's sug7r ooated or plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Foundation of Prosperity

1t should be of pride and qualification the
farmer to reflect that his endeavors constitute the
basis of national and international prosperity Industrial
financial and commercial discomfort may produce dscord
set the agricultural interests of the country down.
right calamity results
Agriculture is the very fountain head of life. We
not to conne life to bare existence-the air we
breathe the water drink the food we eat the clothes
we wear. We life in its broadest aspect Educa-
ton that makes for progress culture that makes for
enjoyment; ambition that stimulates effort; success that
makes for happiness
1t therefore the part of wisdom for the thoughtful
individual to cooperate with those engaged in agricul
tral pursuits And by agricultural pursuits the
growing OF things to eat and wear hetvarous branches
of poultry and dairyng We go step beyond agriculture
and include minng-n fact include everything that
comes out of the ground
That is why Agricultural Bureau was organized
We want to contribute to the successful development of
the territory through which lines operate and from
which draw With increased prosperity
for that territory increased prosperity for u.s.
Our immigration and Industrial Bureau has been in
operation for number of It's efforts to locate de-
srabe citizens throughout the territory the Southeast
have been successful The Agricultural Bureau will now
comparatively arrivals but to all will avail them
selves of the service, which is offered Free
Communications addressed to Mr.. G. A. Park General
immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville, Ky will
receive prompt and cordial attention.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
TARIFF DEBATE TO
BEGIN ON FRIDAY
Majority Members of the
Finance Committee Will
Report on the Bill
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

In session p. m. lobby investigat-
ing committee continued hearing of
Mulhall testimony
Finance committee democrats ap-
proved Chairman Simmons tariff bill
ireport. which will be submitted Thurs
day.
Adjourned at 5l7 p. m. to noon.
Friday.
Met at noon.
Took up Newlands bill amending
Erdman act for mediation and arbitra-
tion of differences between railways
and likewise those of their employees.
Bill for additional circuit judge for
Pennsylvania was ordered to confer
ence. but disagreement on question of
instructions TO conferees sent the mat
ter over.
Adjourned at 6:1O p. M. until noon,
Friday.
Washington. July 15.-Postponement un
til Friday of the formal opening of tn,
tariff debate in the Senate was arranged
In the Senate today in order to give ma
iority members of the finance COMMITTEES
time to check up and report on the Tn
ierwood- Simmons bill. prepared by Chair
man Simmons.
The committee met today and ratified
tie report. but sections of 1t We're turned
over TO sub committees to verify 1t /.
a lengthy document and the majorit,
will meet again tomorrow tn,
Senate having adjourned until Frida,
when the report will be made and the de
bate opened by Senator Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

JOHNS Undsr,ak,ns c.. Phon. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
STRIKE BREAKING
ACTIVITIES TOLD IN
LETTERS PRODUCED

CONTINUED from page Onel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
FOREIGN POWERS
TAKE INTEREST IN
MEXICAN SITUATION
frontinued from Page one,

After sending this note | doubled
guards on all our positions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
SHAW. the undsrtaksr. Pnon. q

LICE LoY. una.rtaker. Phon. Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
A Fighting
Cock

81 feel like a fighting cock"
is the expression of the man
with an active liver he
tackles his work with vim
he is successful-nine times
out of ten you will find he
takes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

NJ. COxwELL
District Passenger Aseat
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Early Morning Xmas
Service at N. E. Church

Something out of the ordinary
in the way of a Christmas SER
vice is being planned by Rev. w.
h. ingalls,, pastor of the M. H.
church. and his people in the
way of an early morning service
at Z o'clock on Christmas morn
ing.
Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school will be given at
8 p. m. Christmas eve, and fol-
lowed by the early morning SER
vice on Christmas morning, at
which time the Christmas SER
mon will be preached. This is
intended TO be a before break
fast service, beginning at Ia, m.
sharp, and will not last later
than $3.50 at the most. Every
body invited TO come. Get up
and wash in good cold water to
help wake you up. and come
directly to this service, and let
us begin this. the worlds most
blessed memorial day, together
i'm love and fellowship.
Revival meetings will begin at
this church with a watch night
service. Full announcement next
week. The Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

ing what sort of things were
being carried away from the
doomed house?
II is to be doubted if there is
a family in st. Johns to which
the loss of the home would come
as a greater blow than to this
one, and this quite aside from
the money involved. Again. it
is a matter of temperament.
The Rostowskis have the true
old-world feeling of the house
being the home something per-
manent- and in their home they
We're surrounded with relics of
the old homeland i'm Germany
things which seemed to them q
part of their very life. It is the
loss of these which has made
their loss heart breaking This
feeling toward the home and
things of the home is one which
many of us i'm this Western world
are near to forgetting. but one
before which If we cannot under
stand we had best be silent.
No one could witness the
deep yet self respecting grief
of the Rostowskis i'm this loss.
their brave efforts at cheerful
ness, their fear lest they should
be care TO others. without
realizing that here is a grief
simple, sincere and sacred. and
without coupling with this realiz-
alton a contemptuous resentment
of the spirit of those who can
so carelessly throw out insinua-
tions which show not. only
complete lack of kindness. but
also an utter ignorance of the
true conditions.
Mabel Rundall.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Local News.
DAMS That's all. adj
A Merry Christmas TO all.

bAlN > HbN > Nlis WV
A Merry Christmas TO all.
Sunday is the shortest day of
the year. and no one will be sorry
that il is so.
Louise Rassi who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is bet
ter at this writing.
No doubt President Wilson
will let congress out on parole
during the holidays.
George w. Etheridge is having
a neat little dwelling erected ON
North Edison street. l.. Logan
has the contract.
A. c. Gesler of Centralia,
Wash. greeted his many friends
in st. Johns the first of the
week.
j. A. Parker of Forest Grove,
Oregon, brother of Thad. T..
Parker. was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives and friends
here.
AL Harris and family, who
have been spending the summer
at Crabtree. Oregon. have re-
turned to ct. johns for the
winter.
A few special bargains in
Columbia Photographs. come in
and let us tell you how we do IT
at the st. Johns Pharmacy. a big
line of records always on hand.
adv.
An evangelist in Tennessee
says the world will come to an
end December 81. 1914. 1t will
be well. however. if anyone ex-
poets TO have note coming due
on that date. to be prepared to
meet it.
Topics for First Baptist Church
Sunday. December 2lst: Morn
ing, THE Wise Men," evening,
The Guiding Star" Christmas
entertainment Wednesday eve
ming. A splendid program has
been prepared, to which all are
invited.
Mrs. William Lloyd of Mil
Hall, Pa, who has been spending
the winter in Portland. was 8
guest at the home of A.W. Marklt
Sunday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. G. w. Weaver and Miss
Ella Laporte. both of whom are
former Pennsylvanians. but now
residing in Portland.
Mr.. Samuel Swengel celebrat
ed his 82nd birthday last Friday
December 18th. A sumptuous
dinner was served which wa:
enjoyed by all. The Afternoon
was spent with music. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. s
Swengel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Black. Mrs. Street. wife of Col
ST. Street. of Edmonds, Wash.
Miss Ella Peterson and Master
joey Black.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Miss Grace Caples is home
from Vancouver. b. c.. for her
vacation.
More than 100 visitors attend
ed the meeting of the Masons
Wednesday evening.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that
man should talk with his wife
every day. Some men do and
some make a hit 10y listening.
Mrs. A. w. Davis was pre-
sented with a handsome Past
Worthy Matron pin at Tuesday
evenings meeting of the Eastern
Star.
J. b. Murphy is wearing q
smile several miles long these
days. Reason: An eight pound
baby boy arrived at his home
late Tuesday evening.
II. o. Harney of Aurora. Me-
braska. was a guest of his broth
er, J. N. Harney, during the past
week. He has taken charge of
a ranch at Washougal. Wash.
Many a man does not treat his
own stomach with as much
courtesy and respect as he would
exhibit toward a perfect stranger
and yet he expects to retain its
friendship.
A fine line of LOwney's Xmas
candies now on display at the
| st. Johns Pharmacy, best quality
nifty packages; see them in our
window.
adv.
Otto Adams of Oregon City
was a visitor TO st. Johns the
first of the week. He is a former
resident of St. Johns. and antici'
pates returning TO this city per
manently in the near future.
b. f. Belieu has returned from
a trip to the Coos Bay country,
He states that things are very
quiet in that part of the state
and that there is little activity
manifested in an industrial way,
Homer Lindsey held the lucky
number that won the magnificent
quilt made by the Women OF
| Woodcraft and awarded last Fri
day evening. Mary Anderson
was made happy by receiving
the big doll. The Women OF
Woodcraft desire to express theil
thanks to the public for making
the contest the fine success II
proved to be.
The Baptist S. S. will give
their Christmas entertainment
on Wednesday evening. Decem
ber oath at eight O'Clock. AL
parents. children and friends arr
most cordially invited to thil
Christmas entertainment. W.
are going TO have an old fashion
ed Christmas tree and splendiC
programme. All having presents
| to give to friends are welcome
to our tree. Bring presents earl.
Wednesday, afternoon and eve
ming TO the church. Come one
come all TO our Christmas ex
ercises. * Xxx
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Park Mass Meeting

A ratification park mass meet
ing for the entire city will be
held at the city hall next Mon
day evening at 1880. The call
reads as follows: Citizens and
Taxpayers: North st. Johns at
a mass meeting recommended
the Catlin tract for a park.
South st. Johns at a mass meet
ing recommended the Caples
tract and the DIR. Cook tract.
LIST. Shall these tracts be
voted for at a total cost of about
$26. 500?
2nd. Shall they be voted for at
a unit, or each tract separately.
or shall there be no park election?
3rd. Shall the actions of the
two previous mass meetings be
ratified or rejected?
A full attendance is desired
by the committee.
Praaeh tne gospel OF 81. Johnh
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hanson of
Northwood, North Dakota, are
guests at the home of John Gray
behl in this city. Mr.. Hanson
is Mrs. Graybehl's brother.
A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide, has just
been received at the Review
office; SOC each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
Don't forget Webber's Juvenile
Orchestra in the skating rink
this evening under the auspices
of the Commercial Club. This
Orchestra has gained a wide
! reputation and is well worth
while. You will regret it if you
miss it. adv.
For Rent-A neat six room
house, all modern, river front,
good location, for so per month.
Inquire at SIG Salem street, or
phone Columbia 332. adv.
Lost-Lady's small watch. blue
enameled, Sunday evening, near
Christian church or on New York
street between lvanhoe and Jer-
sey streets. Finder kindly leave
at this office; reward. adv.
Wanted Work of any kind;
must have it. Sick wife and
nothing to eat. Do not ask for
charity. but work. G.. +. Dean,
108 North Fessenden, near
Charleston.
Wanted to Exchange Modern
five room bungalow for a vacant
lot in Portland to the value of
$1,000; balance part cash ana
terms. Call Columbia 2S6. or
address 924 North Hayes street,
st. Johns. adv.
AT the st. Johns Pharmacy,
$1,000 worth of Art Calendars
given away. beginning January
LIST. Something out of the or
dinary; ladies please call and
register. You are welcome"
adv.
II is a matter of regret on the
part of some of our citizens that
the Stearns.Allen tracts of land
were not also selected at the
park mass meeting Saturday for
park purposes. The land over
lies the dry docks and a wide and
sweeping view of the river and
the city of Portland is afforded.
But il seemed to be the opinion
of the majority of those in at
tendance that placing these tracts
on the ballot would weaken the
proposition, and that there would
be a greater chance of parks
carrying with these tracts omit
ted. Hence il was decided that
they be not included in the
budget.
The dry docks is a scene of
busy activity at present, and
during the past month n force
of more than fifty men have
been employed. Last week the
four-masted schooner Mabel Gale,
was raised for clearing and
painting. The gasoline schooner.
Patsy. was also cleaned, painted
and subjected 10 minor repairs.
The dredge. Chinook. which is
the largest boat that has ever
been on the dry docks. was also
cleaned and repainted. The
dredge Columbia has also been
overhauled and placed in ship
shape. and il left Tuesday morn
ing in tow of the bar tug Sam
son TO dig "A channel for rock
barges for the contractors Of
the north jetty at Fort Candy
The full rugged Norwegian ship
Asgerd was lowered from the
docks Monday evening. after
being cleaned and painted. The
dry docks is an important ad-
junct to the industries of ST,
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Picture framing done at Portland
prices at II, L, Clark's, the furni-
utre man, Adv
See Weimer for an kinds of
mill wood and dry hardwood.
l09 h. Burlington; phone Col 50.
For Rent Four apartments in
the French block rent very low.
Inquire in the store below.
Wanted to Exchange Clear
property for equity O. l..
Wolcott, 1870 Eleventh street.
Portland.
Found Two keys ON North
Jersey. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and pay
ing for notice.
For the Children Plain and
fancy coats, bonnets and dresses
made at reasonable prices at 5Oi
IS. Hayes street.
An electric massage, only one
in town. Gilmurc's barber shop.
adv.
An ambulance of beauty and
durability is now at the com
mand of the people of ST. Johns
at the st. Johns Undertaking Co.
on North Jersey street Calls
answered day or night Adv.
For Rent Four room house at
629 Tyler street: $I50permouth.
See Wolcott, the Rent man. 1870
Eleventh street, Portland.
Milk for sale, of the richest
and best quality. Right from
the COW TO the consumer Cows
have all passed the strietest
tests. Leave orders at Bonham
Curriers'. w. l.. Churchill. adv
G.. w. Overstreet, plumbing,
heating, gas fitting; iobbing and
repairing promptly attended TO.
Work guaranteed. Prompt at
tention given all calls. Column
bia $50. ll3 5. Jersey street.
The Congregational church.
corner Richmond and lyanhOe
"a homelike church: Sunday
school 10 a. M; preaching IL a.
m. and 1880 p. m. c. f., 6:45 p.
m. prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. We welcome YOU
to these and all other services
of the church.
There are more reasons than
Heinz makes kinds Of pickles
why you should bring your
watch to S. w. Rogers for re-
pairs, at 800 North jersey street.
Workmanship and material the
best, and almost 40 years of
actual experience, all at Your
disposal, at right prices. There
are a lot more good reasons which
you will learn after you get ac-
Quainted. adv.
Bring In your job printing while
you think of Il. Don't walt until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat aud tasty printing
promptly at Portland prices or leaa.
Subscribe for the st Johns Review
and keep posted on the doings OF
the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

You get full weight and first
quality at the Central market. Just
try awhile.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Piano and Violin Lessons
SOC an Hour

A thoroughly practical course.
The advantage of our system is
correct studies for Violin with
Piano accompaniment makes
practical musicians. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Stine. I'll w. John
street. Call and let us talk it
over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
H j NJ P H R REy
ANSWERS SENTINEL
EDITORIAL

In an editorial published October
29, entitled. Violating An Oath" the
Daily Sentinel charges that NJ. Cope
land and A. ]. Humphrey took
an oath that they were not the can
didates of any political party and yet
are advertising themselves openly as
the SOCIALIST CANDIDATES"
1t also says, Yet he and his friends
have had printed and are circulating,
circulars reading as follows:
Read the record of Socialist of
ficials in other cities, in the October
is issue of the APPEAL TO REA-
SON. then vote for NJ. Copeland for
Mayor and A. j. Humphrey for water
commissioner. the socialist candid
ates. Just two plain violations of
an oath"
When Mr.. Walter Walker says,
"just two plain violations of an oath. -
he has either been misinformed or he
is making a deliberate mis-statement
of fact.
In its issue of September 20, The
Sentinel carried a news item under
the following caption: Two Reds
Enter Race for Offices-M. Copeland
1 for Mayor; A. j. Humphrey for Water
Commissioner"
. nat htAAAlr dAlfA nc
was on the streets a number of my
friends came to my home and urged
me to accept a nomination as Water
Commissioner. / told them that
would think II over and would let
them know the next day.
THESE MEN WERE NOT A COM
MITTEE FROM, OR REPRESENTA-
I TIVES OF ANY POLITICAL PARTY
OR ORGANIZATION. DEMOCRAT,
! REPUBLICAN. PRO &C r h SSIVE,
WET. DRY OR SOCIALIST.
| thought the matter over, and,
having decided to become a candidate
so informed my friends.
/ was not then. and have not since
been promised the support of any po-
/ litical party or organization, nor has
any political party or organization
contributed one penny in support of
my campaign. although both papers
have repeatedly referred to Mr.. Cope
land and myself as "the Socialist
candidates"
II The Sentinel can urge the public
| NOT to vote for Mr.. Copeland be-
cause he Is the Socialist candidate, ="
why cannot our friends urge the pub
lie TO vote for Mr.. Copeland and my
self because We are the Socialist
candidates?"
| AM a Socialist, | am a candidate.
and ! am the ONLY Socialist in the
race for Water Commissioner there
/ fore | am THE Socialist Candidate.
and I hope that the Socialists will
vote for Me.
RE-AFFIRM,
/, Arthur j. Humphrey, having
heretofore been nominated for the
office of Commissioner of Water and
Sewers, in said city, do hereby accept
the said nomination, and HAVE
NOT BECOME AND AM NOT A CAN
1 DIDATE AS THE NOMINEE OR
REPRESENTATIVES, OF OR Be
/ CAUSE OF ANY PROMISED SUP
PORT FROM ANY POLITICAL PAR
ITY OR CONVENTION REPRESENT
1 ING OR ACTING FOR ANY POLIT-
4 ICAL PARTY OR ORGANIZATION.
/ (Signed)
ARTHUR ]. HUMPHREY.
tisement&10-1-1t)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
FOR COMMISSIONER
OF WATER AND SEWERS

OF all the candidates for this office,
ARTHUR j. HUMPHREY is pre-emi-
nently in a class by himself. Mr..
Humphrey is 81 years of age, has had
an academic education, has taken a
special course in mechanical engin-
eering, and in hydro-mechanies, as
sisted in the installation of hydraulic
machinery on the great U. S. Minido-
ka project, has held the position of
erecting engineer with the Allis-
Chalmers Company. the largest con-
cern in the United States in the man
ufacture of hydraulic machinery, and
has been a paid contributor to Ma
chinery," the leading mechanical pub
lication.
Mr.. Humphrey has always been a
union labor man. is a dry, is in favor
of municipal ownership of electricity
and gas. is for the first charter
amendment, providing for the mini
mum wage for labor, and he is every
inch man.
This is published without Mr..
humphreys knowledge.
GEO. BULLOCK.
adv.-11-1-2t