davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5o4 F. & \ d.meets every second and fourth Satui. Jay evenings at z:50 o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 F. O.CMAHoNY, w. M. D. F. CoLLETT, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 12e R. A M.--meets every first and third hars- lay evening at Masonic hall. V.sitinf , companions welcome.
 D. F CoILETT, H. p. c. A. BERRY, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o, Order ol the Eastern Star. meets every first ano third Friday evening at Z:30 o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters we lc )me.
 MRS. A. E. LUCAS, W. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 54sIo. o. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 T.P. MILLsrEAp, N G. J. E. GREER. Secy.
 HUTTlG REBEKAH LODGE No. ee meets every Monday night at z:3O O clock Visitors are invited.
 Mas. G. c. WALLER, N. c. MRS. J. c. PHILLIPS, Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 41lW.O.W w meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. P. PRYOR. c. C. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk. SWEET BAY GROVE, No. I4s, w. C., meets every second and fourth Fri Jay nights in each month Visitors are always welcome.
 Mas. C. A. MoCoRmIoK, Guardian. Mas. J c BRIDGES, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
\ Bargain in Real Estate.

Seven lots 5Oxl6O feet, six of them under a poultry and stock proof fence and timber enough on the other to furnish wood for year. One acre In sweet potatoes and two lots in bearing peach trees. A good l4x211a new tent fioored and with porch in front and cellar under meath. Located adjoining .Huttig. Talk quick as $55o buys it all if sold at once. See c. A. Berry at News office
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
So Many People D,e of blood poison.

A little scratch on the hand. a splinter. or a small abrasion of the
 kin is often fatal because the poisonous germs start the infection That's where Hunts Lightning Oil comes in handy as an application on the abraison, kills all germs which may have lodged there, thereby preventing infection and death. It pays to keep this remedy in the home, especially where there are children. All drug stores in in 25cts and Scots bottle.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
For Sale.

1915 Model. Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose Stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box II
 Trenton, Mich.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
BUY AND RAISE THE BEST.
Scrub Stock Make Poor Reeves And Milker!
 Says John H. Page.

There is absolutely no reason ir assuming that live stock farming will not pay in Arkansas. Whe farmers in Iowa, Missouri. Indiana and Illinois have made success C. it on $1OO per acre land, with short summers, long winters, and 8 single crop season and no natura forage and range. While in Ark ansas we have only few week, during each season that it is nee essary to house the stock; we cal raise three or four crops a season have plenty of $1O land, and un- limited natural range. There art few obstacles to Arkansas live stock farming.
 The big question that will con front our live stock farmers is tht question, what kind of stock shall l buy? Buy and raise the kin that will produce the most none, in the shortest time. This vii eliminate the scrub COW, the scrawny ill-bred bull, and tn, razor back hog.
 In selecting cattle, do it with tht idea of making money, and in doin. this. you will consider the beet making qualities and butter making qualities. The beef and butter animal is the animal you should buy. The butter strain of the Shorthorns and the butter straln of Holsteins have been found to be this "beet and butter animal. They are just about as good milkers and produce marketable beef of good quality in short length of time. Witt feed and care, they in my opinion arethe cattle for the average farm CT. 1 would prefer the butter strain of the shorthorns. Small cattle like the Jerseys and Guern- seys and similar breeds would be eliminated if this method were followed strickly. These are gooo milkers and butter producers. just as the beef strain of the Herefords. .Shorthorns and Holsteins are gooe beeves.
 Buy the real thoroughbred hogs A young thoroughbred SOW or boar, while less than year of age. can be bought so cheaply and pro- duce so quickly that every farmer i, can afford to get a start. The Duroc-Jerseys, the Berkshires and Poland Chinas and all money makers. They grow quickly and are good foragers. They produce a maximum amount of pork at from ten to twelve months old, and grow large.
 Don't forget to watch out fol hog cholera. Either pr. R. M Cow, State Veterinarian, Fayette- vile, or H. H. Holtzclaw, Russell vile, will come 10 any part of the State and teach you how to ad- minister hog cholera serum and will not charge you anything except fol his actual expences and the actual cost of serum.
 JOHN H. PAGE, Con-
 missioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
The Mexican Situation.

The trouble in Mexico has de- veloped one fact of importance in the U. S., and that is both the Fed erals and Constitutionalsts are firm believers in Hunts Lightning Oil the great American remedy fol neuralgia rheumatism. cuts, burns and other aches and pains. Nc wonder. since it makes the pain ge away almost at once. All druggist sell it in 25c and Soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-02
CalOmsl Is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields; blliousness goes. A trial convin- ees. In Yellow Tin Boxes Only. Tried once used always.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Admission, February 2S.-(Special An
niston will be headquarters for the Rag
land Water Power company, and will have
competing hydro-electric service in the
city within less than two years hence
If the city council of Admission grants a
franchise asked Thursday night by State
Senator Watt T. Brown of Ragland, for
merly of this county and now largely in
terested in the Admission district. The
matter is now in the hands of the water
and lights commmittee.
In his address to the council Senator
Brown stated that the Ragland company
has been in existence since 1906, and that
Admission has been the objective point of
the company from the first, but that full
authorization papers were not secured
from the war department u.til February
u of this year, and recorded at Mont
gomery on the 18th. Mr.. Brown iinmedi-
ately came to Admission TO work up the
proposition in this city.
According to Mr.. Brown, who Is presi-
dent of the company, it will get its pow
er from Lock on the Coosa river, about
IS miles from this city,, This dam Is now
y feet high aid hunde, $4,000 bond to
the federal goternmenS the company is
obligated TO raise the dam three feet. with
Nncwer to rHisel it four feet additional,
speklug total IF 80 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
STAFF MEMBERS
MUST OBEY ORDERS
O'Neal Declares Failure
Will Mean Resignation
From Official Family

Montgomery, February 2S.-(Special J.
Governor O Neal has issued an executive
order to the effect that all members OF
the Official staff of the commander in
chief who fail to purchase suitable uni
ferns, or to attend upon the commander
in chief when ordered, without good ex-
cuse. to be determined by the governor,
must tender his resignation.
The order reads as follows:
Whereas, on previous occasions many
members of the official staff of the COM
mander in chief have failed to obey or
ders to purchase suitable uniforms OF
to attend upon the commander in chief
as ordered and, whereas, such failure on
the part of said members of said official
staff without good excuse to obey such
order tends to a breach of military dis
clpline. 1t is therefore, ordered that
hereafter any member ~ the official staff
who fails, without good excuse, to be
determined by the governor to purchase
the necessary uniforms or to attend any
public or official function as ordered by
the commander in chief will be requested
to tender his resignation
The order was issued by Adjutant Cen
eral Joseph B. Scully by command of
the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
THREE MURDERERS
ASK A REHEAR|NC
Two Joneses and Adams Ap-
ply to Supreme Court
GILMER SEEKS TRIAL
Walter Jones' Application, the Mont
gomery Murderer, Contains Nine
Counts, Most Important of
Which Relates to Juror
GILMER SEEKS TRIAL

Montgomery. February 2s.-(Sp ecial }
Applications for rehearings of three
capital cases were filed with General
Robert f. Lgon, clerk of the supreme
court, Friday. The two Walter Joneses
one of Birmingham. and the other of
Montgomery, have each asked for re-
hearing and John Adams, negro. SEN
fenced to death for the murder of Po-
liceman Berry of Montgomery. has also
asked for rehearing.
An application for the rehearing of
Arnold Gllmers case was filed Friday
afternoon. Gilmer was senetenced to
death for the killing of Mrs Lucille
Tippets.
The most important ease probably Is
that of Walter Jones of Mont tsomery.
Jones application for a rehearing con-
tains nine courts, the most important
of which relates to the qualifications
of Juror L. S, Roemer.
Attorneys for Jones say the court
erred in holding that Roemer was
qualified to serve as a juror basing
their opinio on two questions which
were asked Roemer. In the first ques-
tion, Roemer declared that he had
formed fixed opinion as to the guilt
of the defendant, but admitted in the
next question that he believed he could
try the case fairly.
IF the court of last resort is to
mold that the trial court may explain to
qualifying juror what he regards as
proper explanation as to what con-
Stitutes fixed opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused: and them
too, after the qualifying juror has ex-
pressed himself as having such fixed
opinion, then 1t is in substance, a hold
Ing that it is within the discretion of
the trial Judge to say whether or not
the juror is qualified, regardless of
what his answer to questions may be-
declares the written brief
1t is understood that the supreme
court viii consider the APPLICATIONS for
rehearings 1t the special session, %
be held sometime before April 4, the
time set for the execution of the Mont
gomery man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
ANDERSON TRIAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Alleged Slayer of Tuscaloosa
Negro Develops Mumps
in Marion Jail

Marion, February 2s.-(Special 1.-The
preliminary trial of Harry f. Fox. alias
Anderson, charged with the murder of
Tuscaloosa county negro, has been
set for Thursday of next week. 1t has
been necessary to set the time later as
the prisoner has developed case of
mumps since he has been in Perry county
jail. The publication in The Age Herald
few days ago of finding the name &c.
Penny" on pocket in his pants brought
new evidence to the sheriffs office as
officials of Morgan county have written
here urging extra precaution be taken
to avoid a possible escape and that an
abundance of evidence will be on hand
at the final trial in March.
statement issued by Marion's banks
few days ago shows deposits of $751;
900 and loans of $403,O00, which is a con-
siderable showing over the same period
of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
SOME SIGHTS OF A DAY
ON BIRMINGHAM STREETS

low in Kentucky, and with snow on the
ground in Ohio, this hat appeared. And
two nights before. little cyclone had
struck the city, washed away its streets,
blew down several trees. broke score of
plate glas windows. and frightened all
the people.
The hat was sitting very complacently
on the top of jovial face, out of the
mouth of which protruded stogie OF the
Colorado variety. Naturally. it attracted
attention. The people smiled, and the hat
smiled back. 1t bobbed its way up Twen
teith street and, on account of its lone
someress. could not escape the eye of the
casual observer.
This first straw broke all previously
established records. A reference to the
files proves that the first to appear last
year was on the afternoon of March Ii.
The first to appear in 1911 was on the
morning of March 49, The first to appear
in 1910 was on the evening of March q.
The first straw of 1913 was registered at
the Hotel Morris, and, as stated, smiled
back whenever anyone smiled at 1t, fol-
lowing, in other words, the injunction OF
the great poet, Omar, Make game OF
those who make as much of you."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
EIGHT RESCUED
BY LIFE SAVERS
Crew of Stranded Schooner
Rescued After Hard
Fight

Norfolk Va, February 2S.-Eight
men composing the crew of the three
masted schooner Zaccheus Sherman
were rescued from that vessel late this
afternoon by life savers of the Gull
Shoals, New Inlet. Kinneat and Chic
amicomico stations. The schooner
stranded during a southwest gale last
night, and was sighted by the life
savers early this morning.
Repeated efforts were made to launch
a boat by life savers, but high seas
drove them back and threatened to de-
stroy the small craft. Twice the life
savers got a line to the schooner, but
the crew of the i'll fated craft did not
know how to handle the ropes, and
they became SO entangled that the life
savers could Snot shot the breeches
buoy to them.
Late this afternoon a hawser was
shot to the vessel and the men were
landed on Shore The Sherman was
commanded by Captain Scranton. She
was lumber laden and bound to New
York from Charleston. She is said tc
be total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
BOOKS WITHOUT (:
BIAS TO THE SOUTH
Mobile Veterans Request
Commission to Select
Books Carefully

Montgomery, February 2S.-(Special.)-
Resolutions asking that the state text
book commission, recently appointed by
Governor O'Neal, select books for use in
the public schools of the. state that shall
be unprejudiced to the south have been
sent to Superintendent of Education
Henry J. Willingham by the Raphael
Semmes Camp No. II of Mobile.
The Mobile camp of Confederate vet
Grams ask that the commission read the
books carefully; that the backs selected
shall be without bias to the south, and
that no books shall be adopted that teach
the children of the state that their fathers
who fought in the civil war were traitors
TIE resolutions We're referred to the
state text book commission at noon to-
day. when the commission formally con-
vened in session for the purpose of or
gapizing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
MARSHALL REACHES
WASHINGTON READY
FOR INAUGURATION
(Contipucd From Page One,

-~~~~~-~~
is crowded with visitors 1t is esti.
mateted that 10000 arrived today ane
tonight.
Tomorrow and Sunday $4,000 are ex.
pected to reach the city and prepare.
tions have been made to accommo
date 100000 visitors by Tuesday.
Mr.. Marshall said tonight that while
he was aware of the personnel OF
President-elect Wilson's cabinet he pre-.
ferred not to give an intima ton re-
garding selections. ell added he wa.
not aware that the President -elect con.
templated having him meet with hi.
cabinet, but that il Mr.. Wilson de.
sired 1t. he. of course, would do so
81 shall do whatever Mr.. Wilson
wishes, as he Is my supervisor" de.
clared Mr.. Marshall. I'VE are in per.
feet accord and have reached a thor.
ough understanding on subjects po.
litical."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE is DECLARED
OFF AT NEW YORK
CONTINUED from page One)

with the result that tonight he made the
following announcement:
Being advised of the action of the
clothing manufacturers, T. A. Rckerts,
representing the general executive board
OF the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea, officially declared the strike off and
stated that the workers would return at
once.
Wages Are Advanced
The terms submitted by the manufac-
turers in the Allied Clothing Manufac-
turers' association, acceptance of which
by the workers is thus announced, provide
substantially for the following:
Immediate return of all workers with an
advance of 81 a week to workers in tailor
shops who are paid by the week., with a
proportionate advance to piece workers.
the question of hours to be submitted to a
committee whose recommendations are to
be binding. the findings to be the basis
Of establishing standard of working
hours per week that will maintain the in
dustry on a competitive basis with other
markets for the present and for the fu-
ture;" no reduction in prices in dull
season. maintenance of sanitary condi-
tions; abolition of sub-contracting; the
wages of cutters to be agreed upon be-
conditions was
There shall be no discrimination in the
unemployment of workers."
The strike called the first OF the year,
paralyzed practically the entire garment
industry of the city for weeks. The work
ers on mems and boys garments, with
whom the movement had it's inception,
were Joined speedily by other operatives
Until the total number of strikers was
estimated at about 10000. Rioting In
which women were prominent was fire.
quent during the height of the trouble
and disturbances continued to a recent
date. There were many arrests of wom-
en- for picketing and on charges of disor-
derly conduct.
Settlements with individual manufac-
turers and by trade as whole began last
month. and by degrees all the workers on
women's garments and the white, goods
workers went back TO their shops. AS
nearly as could be estimated tonight about
10000 workers remained out in the met)'
and boys clothing trades. These. II Is en-
pccted. will all 80 back at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
HOUSE MAY PASS
BILL OVER VETO
Webb to Bring Up Measure
Before the House
Again

Washington, February 2s.-(Specia1. y
There will be a determined effort, with
reasonable chances for winning, to pass
the Webb anti-shipping bill over the veto
oe the President in both the House and
the Senate probably tomorrow.
Representative Webb declared toda,
that he would bring the matter up in the
House at the first opportunity. The
ing it in spite of the objections of the
President which are based upon constitu-
tional grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
JUDGE SCREWS FINED
At MONTGOMERY
Pleads Guilty to Two In
dictments for Carrying
Concealed Weapons

Montgomery, February 2S.-(Special)-
Michael IL. Screws, Judge of the inferior
court of Montgomery pleaded guilty to
two indictments charging the carrying
of concealed pistols, and was fined $50
and costs in each case in the criminal
division of the city court today.
Judge Screws, in a statement to the
Jury. said that if he had preferred to
so on trial he would have been forced
to give evidence about confidential mat
ter between friends and that he preferred
to pay the fine to embarrassing a friend
He declared he could prove that his life
had been threatened and that he carried
the pistols for his own protection.
Judge Screws was indicted three weeks
ago, the particular vialotions having
occurred in saloon and club in Mont
gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
DALE IS FOUND NOT
GU|L1YAT GADSDEN
Detective Acquitted of Kill
ing Man Who Testified
Against Him

Gadsden, February 2S.-(Special )--Gus
Dale, the city detectie. was acquitted
this morning of the charge of man.
slaughter in the first degree, after the
jury had considered the case two hours
and half. Dale shot and killed Jim
Pierce several months ago, the trouble
coming after Dale had given testimony
against Pierce in a prohibition case
A check for $500 was given to Tax
Collector Gallant yesterday by the South
ern Iron and Steel company for taxes.
The total tax is $1,000 but the company
is exempt from 5000. Tax Collector Gal
liant said today that less than one fourth
of the county taxes is delinquent, and
tax books are in good shape.
More than 200 local people will take
part tonight in the Kirmess, which is
given for the benefit of the School I'm
provement association.
Last night the participants paraded the
streets in automobiles. After the parade
d race was held between the auto fire
truck and an automobile. the former win
ming.
Tom McGalathery has purchased an in
terest in the r. j. White grocery store,
with which firm he will be connected af-
ter today. For five years he has been
with 0. w. Sbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
MILITARY ELECTION
ON MARCH 25
Colonel and Major in the
First Infantry to Be
Chosen

Montgomery February 2S.-(Special }
Adj. Gen. Joseph B. Scully has issued
an order authorizing an election in the
First infantry to be held March 25, to
fill the offices of colonel and major,
the term of the incumbents of those
positions having expired. Col. G. J.
Hubbard of Troy is the commanding
officer Of the regiment, and the major
whose office has expired is H. NJ Cofe-
man of Fort Deposit.
The several companies of the regi-
ment will meet on March 20 in their
respective armoies and cast their in
dividual ballots for the two offices to
be filed The result of the various
elections are to be certified to the
adjutant general, after which the names
of the successful candidates will be
declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

women's colthing shops in the city, and
the strikers claim all of these are af-
fected. :
The strikers demands provide for sal
airy increases. regulation of hours and im-
proved working conditions. One request
is for minimum salary of Sc a week.
The workers also demand that children
under 16 years of age shall be barred
from the factories.
OF the $1,000 members of the Mems Gar
ment Workers unions and 1900 rain coat
makers who struck some time ago, about
half have made settlements. Many of
these still out are largely dependent on
charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
RED SOX LEAVE
ON TRAINING TRIP

Boston, February 2s.-The vanguards of
both Boston major league baseball teams
started south for the spring training trip
today. Only a few members of the
worlds champion Americans left Boston.
but other members will be picked lip en-
route to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Nationals got away for New York.
the first stop on the way to Athens, CO.
Ray Collins, tn esouthpaw pitcher, re-
mains the only hold out from the Amer
icap' squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, February 2S.-t7 p. mo-
The area of high pressure that was
centered over the northern plains states
on Thursday nights map has moved
slowly eastward and now overlies the
western half of the great central basin
and the western lakes. II has caused
fall in temperatures of from to Is
degrees in the western gulf states, and
much less fall throughout the Missis-
sippi valley generally.
An area of low barometer overlies
the northwest on tonights map. 1t has
caused a slight rise in temperatures,
accompanied by snow throughout the
northern Rockies and plains states. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
MAY HAVE A NEW
HYDRO-ELECTRIC SERVICE

With three foot increase in height, It
is computed that 10000 horse power can
be generated, and Senator Brown says
that the company expects to sell from 6000
to 5000 of this power in Admission and VII
Gritty, current to be obtained within Is
months after the franchise. was granted,
He wants a 80 year grant.
President Brown, stated that work on the
raising of the dam can be started at once.
and that arrangements have been made
with reliable construction company to
undertake the work. lie said that 1t was
|'not the intention of the company to sell.
but that it is backed by responsible busts
ness men of ST. Clair county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

! other area of rain or snow extends
| from western Texas, eastward to the
Alabama line and northward over the
middle portions of the plains states
and Mississippi valley and the north
ern Atlantic and New England Sec
| tions.A -
A slight depressionappears over the
western gulf coast on tonights map.
| 1t has caused light rains over the Mis-
sissippi delta and general cloudiness
west of Alabama. This disturbance
will probably move northeasterly,
causing cloudiness and generally rainy
weather over the western and central
portions of the cotton belt Saturday.
In this section, rain is expected Satur-
day or Saturday night. Temperatures
should change but slightly. Sunday Will
probably be fair and cooler
Summary of observations made at
| United States Weather Bureau stations
February 2s, 1913: