davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05

in, as the coaches are desirous of hav- ing the entire squad in condition to play should it be necessary to call upon them.
 The game with Hendrix will be the first game with the University of Mississippi has played in Arkansas this year. Some are of the opinion that Ole Miss" played Henderson Brown and Ouachita this season, but instead of "Ole Miss" playing them, it was Mississippi College, a team far inferior to the University eleven.
 Much will depend on the result of this game, as 1t is. the general belief that unless Hendrix wins Fridays contest the Bulldogs will stand poor chance of defeating Henderson Brown for the state championship
 With the team in ideal condition. those who have watched the team from the side-lines during practice hours can not entertain the slightest doubt but that the Hendrixians will come out of Fridays game victorious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
READY MONEY. "

Ready Money is the happy but somewhat misleading title of the in ternational success, which is announc- cd for an engagement at the Grand Thursday night, November 13, under the management of Wm A. Brady, Ltd.
 Like all successful plays, Ready Money" has love and the woman" closely woven in it's structure, the use of money being the accessory to the fact, rather than the fact itself
 The love story is told in comedy vein, with tense and exquisite mo- ments mixed in, but the element of weeping" drama is absent. The sen timent is the love and romance as the women are thinking about it today. Stephen Baird, rich young man, is engaged to Grace Tyler. Through speculation he becomes poor, except for his interest in an Arizona mine The girls mother declares there shall tae. no wedding. While his sweethart Ms quite willing to make any sacrifice { the mothers opposition is so strong that Stephen finds he must positively obtain wealth to outwit his future mother-in-law. That he wins out anC gets both the girl and money shows how a man can be spurred on to any accomplishment through the influence of love- Ready Money comes witf a record of eight months at Maxine
 Elliott theater, New York, and eighr
 months at Sir Charles Wyndham' Inew theater in London.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
AUTUMN RAINFALL
 VERY EXCESSIVE
OVER SIXTEEN INCHES
FELL IN SEPTEMBER AND OC- TOBER, ACCORDING TO PROF.
 BURR'S RECORDS.

Rainfall records at Conway for II years were broken two months in sue cession, September and October of this year, according to the records of Prof. G. H. Burr, government observ- CT at this place. The September rain fall of 924 inches was more than double the average of II preceding Septembers and greater by nearly two inches than that of any Septem- l Der since 1907. The same is true in even greater degree of October, in which 7.19 inches of precipitation were recorded The two months, with 16.43 inches, exceed by over two inches the total average rainfall fol the four months of September, Octo- Der, November and December for the past II years.
 The following table shows the pre- cipitation during the fall months fol each year, beginning with September 1902:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
YOUNG LADY 10 ASSIST
 IN HOLINESSsNFETING

The arrival this afternoon of Miss Johnn.e Dance of Ozark is expected to add to the already great interest be- ing manifested in the Holiness re- vival in progress at the courthouse. Miss Dance is one of the leading workers in the Holiness denomination and is said to be young lady of great talent. Quite a number of oth- CT personal workers are expected to come here for the meeting
 A number of requests for prayers were made at last night S. services the song service being especially in- teresting Old-time singing is indulg- ed in and "amens" are frequently heard during the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
|TREYATHAN AFTER
 OLDF|[LO'S SCALP
ROW OVER POSTOFFICF
BATESVILLE MAN ACCUSES CONGRESSMAN OF BREAK,
 ING WORD.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-The dispute between George Trevathan and Con- gressman w. A. Oldfield over the ap- polntment of Sam Deener as postmas- ter at Batesville, was transferred to Little Rock Tuesday, Congressman Oldfield spent Monday in Little Rock, and at the time stated that the post office appointments in his district were giving him much trouble. Re- ferring to the recommendation of Deener, he stated he had been re- quested by Trevathan to favor Deen- CT, and had informed Deener he would get the appointment. Later, accord ing to Congressman Oldfeld, he was asked by Trevathan for the appoint ment, but he would not then break his word to Deener Had Trevathan ask ed earlier for the appointment, ac- cording to Congressman Oldfeld, he would have received it.
 George Trevathan arrived in Little Rock Tuesday and stated he had re- quested Congressman Oldfeld, over the telephone, to await him in Little Rock, for he had heard what he had stated, and it was such a falsehood he desired the congressman to stay and face him. Congressman Oldfield left for Washington Monday night
 Trevathan announced that he would not be a candidate for secretary of the next senate, but would devote his time in the future to reducing Con- gressman Oidfeld to the ranks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
MORMONlSM LECTURE
 LYCEUM'S OFFERING

Frank J. Cannon, formerly senator from Utah, will tonight deliver a lee ture at the high school auditorium. his subject being 'The Modern Nor mon Kingdom" Mr. Cannon is well acquainted with Mormonism and his message will doubtless be very in structive and entertaining. On ac- count of prayermeetings at the vari- ous churches, the lecture will not be- gin until 8:30 o'clock The doors will be open at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
10 COMPLETE RANNC
 OF CHURCH NEXT WEEK

The work of raging the old Metho- dist church to make room for the handsome new edifice will be complet- ed next week, according to the con tractors, Major X Dawson. Only a small portion of the brick walls now remain and all of the brick will be re- moved this week The foundations will be torn out next week, and the grounds will then be cleared for work on the foundations of the new church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
H. H. RUSSELL DEAD.

H. H. Russell, an eX-Confederate soldier died at his home near Beryl Monday morning at the age of 73 years. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, in charge of Green Grove lodge No. l07, F. and A. M., of this city, assisted by the Ma sonic lodge of Vilonia. Rev. J. R. Giddens conducted the services. Bur ial was at New Liberty cemetery.
 Among those from this city who at tended the funeral exercises were J. R. Donnell, w. H. Duncan, NJ. B. Lynn and J. A. Pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
LIGHT WORKOUT HELD
 AT BULLDOC'S' CAMP
TEAM GETTING READY FOR GRIDIRON FRAY WITH MS
 SISSIPPI TEAM FRIDAY.

Light workouts for today and to- morrow is the program arranged by the Hendrix College coaches for the Bulldogs, who will on next Friday afternoon at 3:30 meet the Univer- sity of Mississippi on Hendrix field. Only light signal drills, few tack ling antics, bunting and other neces- sary practice stunts will be indulged
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-05
SCOUTS WILL MEET

The Chicken Scouts will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the Boy Scouts at 7:30 at James Bus mess College. All members are ugred to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
SI00O0 REWARD SI0O00

The readers ol tbl8 paper win be pleased to learn Chat there Is at least ono dreadful disease that sclouc has beea abIo to euro In all tls stages and that 70 Catarvh. Halls CataTh Cure ls tho only positive cure now known to Che medical fraternity. ca. arh being O constitutional disease. requires Q constitutional treatment HaIa Caarrb Cure ls taken Intern ally. acting directly upon tho blood and mucous suraces Of the system,
 thereby destroying tho foundation Of tbo disease, and giving ths patient strength by building up tho consl- uaon and assisting nature n doing Hs work Tho proprlotor5 have 80 much falh ln lts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caao that lt fails to cure. Send for the Urs of tesLm0LnalB.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

s.ra .a. AIaslan to g0ar lrLoad8.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
IHGMNING N UAUNEsT
r0 nENITIEL H0lLE.

Tho Douglas News pHyH sEagWay aIs compliments
 And now che people of slagway are beginning m earnest to boau-.- w the home and streets Loads of rubbish arc being car,eJ away lawns are being mkod, euces are huue made straight and lcvoI and Che earth s being put iu shape for seeds The Golden North i8 maE- mg ready a huge pansy bed on che uur.l side O. Che hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

Tho Pacific Coast bulletin says uat che City O. Seattle is due in saaswag Monday at midnight,
 The Jefferson Is scheduled to ar- rive tomorrow she Ter, EorohlIw six o'clock yesterday morning
 Attend the Ebs club closing amco Wednesday, April 30th !. sH ue che best and last dance o. .aa season
 Tho Georgia departed from Moore wharf yesterday morning al 7.l5 for bcr round trip to che westward. She win nc due In sEagway again next Saturday.
 A Juneau news item says orders have been given by officials of Che C P. B. Co pilots and captains on Che Princess May and Princess so- rha. to make Sentinel Island by day. ughl It ls believed Che company wuI revise les schedule with oyeu- Ing salmgs from Juneau The miss hap to the Princess sophia recently and Che accident to the Princess May three years ago aJ the same spot Hse believed to havc prompted the orders
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brew i8 kept constantly fresh both on dra.t and iu bottles. This is the time to drink beer Get it at the Board Ot Trade Bar, where tho col. obratod Rainier Beer 10 also kept lu bottles. tf-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
0nIy ona ogRoMo ouININEn

Tat is LAXATIVE PROMO QUnNRNE Look for the signature Of D. ". GROVE Used tho World oyer to Cure - Cold in One Day. 25G
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling @ big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they arc getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

c. B. Wright has houses for ront, tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
AT I'll "a MOVIE S
 T O x | G IT r

Indian Nassacre-Bisou Film 101 in two reels.
 Also two other reels.
 Come and see Che Paris Dog De- toCtivg
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
REPORT
 F1RM0nTHENI-
 .0G ap8.- 25TA

pupils belonging at present tim. Grls-2T Boys 32 The daily attendance of an pupi D54 per cent Pupils neither absent nor tardy Roy MulvbnI. Lester Mover Della Rapuzd Edward Liddicoat Norman Could. George RapuzzL Vivian Talbot. Ellen Rogers. Bortha solmor sarah Frledenthm. Karl Hahn Emerson Rogers. Verne Miller Harold Mulylhiu. Etta suudeon. Harry Achisou. Gertrude LidGicoa.. TIors Clark Bessie Conway. Esther FrledcnthaL vincent MuIvIbII Forrest olsen. Ruth Achlson. Grace Adams. Katharine Hahn. Dorothy Olsen. Frank Brawaud. Fay Adams. Myruo Dickson. Pauline McCauu. Chester Cartwright Clarence Cartwright aeo Cartwright. Albert Towue unth- Roy NulyihIl-l Elsie DuIon-2 Eighth Grade Lester Moyer-l. Edward Iiddtcoat-I Della RapuzzI-2 I1b Grade Harry Aebiaou- Karl Hahn gfh Grade Harold aulyibul-I. Ellen Rogcra-2. 'ourth Grade vemc Mler-I. Vivian Talbot-2 ,hGrd Grade Bessie Couwoy-1. Esther Fuedonthol-2 ccoud Grade Katharine Habu-1 Ruth Achlsou-2 'irag Grade
 -I Jack Colway- Prosper Gauty-- Mary MgCmn-. Pauline NcCauu- Nancy Lynch Myrtle Dickson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold ErtwiEBen, successor Co w. W B0ught0u, has taken Che agency 1gr tho justly famous
 EL EyFTNTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac. tory a. Tampa. Fla. B you want ho best E1lg fau to give these goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
RHEUMATISM CURED
Old Deep Seated Cases
Take Notice
Pains and Anguish Quickly Disappear
BY Rubbing Kings Royal Germe-
tuer On the Pains and Taking
cermetuer Internally

Kings Royal Germetuer is not like
any other remedy on the druggists
shelves. Kings Royal Gcrmetuer is a
germ killer.
BY using Kings Royal Germetuer
rheumatism vanishes as the mist be-
fore the sun, because Germetuer kills
the germs. Take the remedy inter-
nally every hours in hot water.
Battle the flesh where the pain is To-
Gated with Royal Germetuer.
If you have bone pains, swollen
joints. aching back or shoulder blades,
blood thin or pale sitin--even il bed
ridden with the worst rheum atism,
give Kings Royal Germetuer a tria /.
We. guarantee 2 perfect, lasting cure.
You VIII notice q happy change in
your condition after the first few doses
and rubbings. The Germetuer acts
happily on the kidneys, causing these
organs to drain out the uric acid and
germs which cause the rheumatic
II you are suffering from rheuma-
tism you should consider us a public
benefactor for bringing to your atten-
tion Kings Royal Germetuer II is
ens & &R Pr6sPaso 6Pas CON- Ss
Paimy' mimxhim memph5's' p5a Tenn: SOLD IN & BIZ.
panys Twenessth slreot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

York Central on their terminals here.
BY way of good measure, Baltimore and
Ohio. Reading, Lehigh Valley Jersey
Central and other systems, with termi-
nails in Jersey City and Staten Island,
will spend at least another $100.000,000 in
that quarter within the next three years.
About $175, 100000 will be distributed next
week in interest on bonds and dividends
on stock This is an increase over last
year of approximately Sl6000,000. There
is nothing in these figures to justify
claims of shocking depression in general
business. The industries and the rail
roads have all been making more money
than they did year ago, despite the
high cost of living.
The best bids now heard for member
ships on the New York Stock exchange
are $4,000. The last acknowledged sale
of membership was at $3s000. This is a
little more than one-third the amount
paid for a seat a few years ago. The
stock exchange is under the harrow of
sharp discipline. 1t has lost money and
prestige through persistent i'll treatment
of the public, but at last its eyes are be-
ing opened and it would not be surprising
If the organization should see better days
in the no distant future. 1t will be COM
PEELED to observe the decences. After
having been pounded into state of de-
cency, the stock exchange maN be able
to serve in creditable manner the public
it has scorned for years, and whose
money it has taken ruthlessly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

figures approximating the truth can be
compiled. But meantime there will be
plenty of material upon which to form
reasonably sane estimates
In actual loss of lives and property the
figures are far larger than on the oeca-
sion of the San Francisco earthquake,
yet that event made an impression upon
the country's welfare that was felt for
years. The tape, however. is beginning
to reflect the inevitable depression OF
spirit and preliminary figuring on the ex-
tent of the losses inflicted
Slow to Appreciate Situation
1t is almost indecorous to dwell on
smaller things with the pictures so fresh
ly before us of the frightful disaster
throughout an area which includes half
the arabic acreage OF the United States.
The magnitude of the disaster will be ap-
precated more keenly a fortnight and a
month from now far more than it is at
the present writing, and it would not be
surprising to find fun reflection in the
stock market. Literally hundreds of mil
lions of dollars will have to be found to
complete the work of reconstruction to
replace wreck and ruin with the new.
and TO make necessary repairs and re-
placements. 1t is true that the work will
call into employment an army of men
and the production of new material, but
the loss is there just the same
No artificial burst of Industrial activi-
ty can afford more than temporary COM
persation. The influential men OF the
submerged regions have come promptly
to the front to minimize the reports OF
stupendous sacrifices and they have con-
tributed materially to a restoration of
confidence and courage. The bald facts
of the ruin confront us too freshly for
these expressions of courage to have as
much influence as they should have.
Railroads are usually very prompt in
taking measures to restore their proper
ties into workable condition. They have
to. They cannot do business unless they.
have tracks and equipment If these are
damaged or DESTROYED, quick replacement
Is the only alternative. All well managed
railroads have funds for emergencies
which are usually sufficient to bridge over
demands for. the moment The great
trunk lines of the east and the strong
systems of the middle west and west have
hived away for quick use depreciation
funds" In some cases the amount ap-
from earnings runs as high a
100000 a month. This is usually cold
cash. In emergencies like this, such ac-
savings are immensely useful.
1t enables the railroad managements to
make heavy expenditures without appar-
emily cutting into the current accounts.
later on. 1t is simply fat put where 1t can
be gotten at when needed.
Friendly to America
Sentiment abroad is more friendly to-
ward American securities than it has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
IT'S UP TO YOU !!

bama the mucht discussed problem of
immigration will have been solved, for
when it becomes known that Alabama
lands are yielding sioo per acre in
corn alone, and that they will produce
as much more in other crops. the best
classes of settlers viii come among us
of their own accord, and cannot be kept
away.
The agricultural resources of the
state are now yielding an annual money
value of $f50.00O, 900. which is three
times as much as the combined sum
of all other resources of the state put
together
rs 1t too much to say that these
resources can be increased tenfold
within 10 years under modern methods
and intelligent development? is there
any other field that promises half as
much? These are some of the results
that the Alabama Land congress Is
seeking to bring to Alabama, and yet
a meeting that will bring all these
facts before the outside world is being
overlooked.
u have mana ged four large gather
ings in the south. one at New Orleans
in 800 that had an attendance of 300
and vet this next annual meeting of
the Alabama state Land congress can
be made to surpass that in numbers
and value to the city where held, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MARKET FAILS TO
REALIZE EFFECT Of
RECENT DISASTER
Sure to Have Severe Influ-
ence on Prices When I'M
mensity Is Appreciated
TAKE MILLIONS TO
REPAIR THE DAMAGE
Europeans Are Much More Friendly
TO American Securities-Bargains
Can Be Found in the
Stock List
ny w. G. NlcmoLAs

New York, March 29.--(Special) )-They
unloaded a mass of American securities
en- the Balkan-TurlSish war and broke
prices all TO pieces. Then tight money
at home and political agitation accen-
tuated the decline. The disastrous storms
throughout the west and south have
caused an actual loss to the people of this
country. larger by far than all of these
other calamities combined, and yet the
awful sacrifices, of property an6 life have
{ caused hardly a ripple in the stock mar
let. There are those who believe that
n the magnitude OF the disaster is better
understood stocks will have another
slump.
The columns of the newspapers were so
elutted for days with descriptions of To-
cal ruin wrought by the storms that space
could not be given to the commercial and
financial phases Of the catastrophe which
overlook the Missil kelley. 1t was
! !: :: : !:
several days before - more cold
blooded among the ls felt that
Il would be decent the facts
and figures Of loss66 ls, the In
dustries and to til ays before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Notice to Contractor.

Sealed bids will be received by t~
Board of Revenue of jefferson county
until 2 o'clock. noon, April 8, 1913, for
the construction of an addition to the
Jefferson county courthouse All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check Of $500, made payable to r. F.
Lovelady. president.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals presented Plans and
specifications may be obtained at the
office of Harry B. Wheelock, Architect,
Steiner Bank building.
BY order of the
BOARD OF REVENUE. JEFFERSON
COUNTY 3-23-3t-su-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
INTEREST NEEDED
TO MAKE SUCCESS
Thompson Points to Boys
and Girls as Examples
BALM OF THE FARMS
President of Land Congress Saws
Next Convention Here Can
Be Made Especially
Notable Event


In discussing the Illuminated lecture Of
Prof. i. N Duncan of the experiment
station of the Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute at Auburn made before those who
attended the luncheon given by the Cham
her of Commerce at the Hilman hotel
last Thursday, Col ~ r. Thompson.
president of the Alabama State Land
congress. made the following comments
II was much pleased to see as many OF
the leading citizens of Birmingham pres
ent to hear Professor Duncan as were
there, for these must have been deeply
impressed with the value of that wori,
TO Alabama. for that work Is indeed the
foundation Of a new era OF progress and
development for this state of tremendous
significance.
"To illustrate this In part I will say
that the Alabama Land congress had its
inspiration In the statement that there
could be added to the landed wealth of
the state within the next census period
the sum of a round billion, of dollars.
with proper efforts ON the part of the
people of Alabama to bring this about.
The results of the Boys Corn club and
the Girls Canning club work as shown
by Professor Duncan. will convey some
idea Of the possibilities of that work. sup
plemented by active cooperation of the
farmers and landowners Of the state
along all lines of farm development, which
II is the mission of the land congress TO
inspire.
''There has been for years great public
problem as to how the tendency of the
boys to leave the farms for the towns
and cities could be checked, and this corn
and canning club movement solves it.
'The successful corn growers among
these boys all say they will follow farm.
ing when they are men, and the girls will
he fitted for farmers wives and this is
practical agricultural education of the
very highest value to the state.
Now, what the corn and canning move
ment means for the young people, the
land congress Is working to secure among
the grown UP people of the state. Ii Is
interesting the business men OF the towns
and cities with the farmers in all mat
ters that will bring increased farm de-
yelopment, such as intensive farming di-
versified crops, live stock, poultry good
roads, better schools and more churches
for the rural districts with closer co.
operation in marketing crops.
with agricultural education made
attractive and profitable, with the girls
in love with domestic science in all
its branches, and a spirit OF cooper
alton between the business men and
the farmers. who will say that the
motto OF the Land congress is only a
visionary legend? II we can get only
one year Of that kind Of work in Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Notice
p,rn,i,o,,a, Ia ,rar,

Birmingham, Ala March 90, 1918.
Office OF the Alabama State Land Co.,
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of this COM
pany, for the purpose of electing n
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
win be held at the office of the company.
in the city of Birmingham, Ala, Monday,
April q, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
BY order of the board
3-S0-3t-su f. H. EATON, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

of inestimable value as an ADVERTISE
ment alone for Alabama.
Il am personally desirous that that
meeting should have such a result, and
can promise that such will follow
II propert interest is taken in It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Point of View

From the Boston Evening Transcript
Mrs. Peck-"Henry, we'd get along bet
ter If you had more will power"
Peck-"No, Martha: we'd get along bet
ter il you didn't have quite so much"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

U2e1 Bo-sAN-KOS PILE REMEDY
THRA Gives instant relief in Itching.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Soc.
DIR. BoSANKO ga N. 10th St.. philadelphia. Pa.