davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

fit Of the formers health. Some time
in the spring Mr.. Jenny win return to
his former home in Utica, N. T., for q
visit and then may return to this place
or some other western point.
Chris. Koepke left Monday morning
to visit his parents in Chicago and will
make the trip by the southern route,
stopping off at San Francisco, Los
Angles and New Orleans enroute.
Some of Chris friends believe he will
not make the trip alone and will bring
back bonny bride to share his future
joys and sorrows in Cottonwood.
August Schubert this week sold ten
head Of fine shoats to John Baer tn I
made nice showing for weight ami
brought him a neat sum of money. Tt G
hogs were nine months old on the first
day of January and when sold sioaed
the beam at 241 pounds each. They
were not given any special care or at.
tention but just grew up on the farm
and made most Of their own living up
til they reached the fattening stage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

II your children are subject to 1T.
tacks OF Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Talman-Davis.

At the home of the groom 8 parents
at Weslake, on New Years eve, oc-
cured the marriage of Leverett G.. Tall
man and Miss Minnie l. Davis, Rev. E.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Elmer A. Willis and Clarence Birke-
land, two young men Of the Ferdinand
section, were arrested late last week on
a charge Of introducing liquor ON the
reservation. They are said to have had
a supply Of booze at dance at Ferdi-
nand and were caught with half sack
of the goods in their possession. The
officers have been making a special
effort OF late to apprehend traffickers
in wet goods at dances in that vicinity
and as the result it may go hard with
the boys who were caught.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Highway District blanks of all kinds
at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

The State Sanitary Inspector de-
mands that all sewer connections he
made without delay, and also that all
outhouses be removed. Those citixens
who have not made their connections
will save expense by needing this re-
quest.
80 .SNVAH NyAN
osA sewer Commissioner
Set your lips at one end of q Tom
Richardson, light the other, and be
contented with the world for half an
hour or so. A0tf
Wanted -Unfurnished house with
modern conveniences. Address. ".
Knapp, care Of Imperial Hotel. 32.2
on 4 u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Free Press ads bring results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
kOOSkIA NEWS
No Wooden Shacks.

business in some way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
ROUNTREE WILLING
TO DO HIS SHARE
Thinks Good Roads Workers Should
Take Up Pick and Shovel and
Show Their Earnestness

j. Asa Rountree, secretary of the Ala
bama Good Roads association, is very
anxious that the members of the associa-
ton disprove by their deeds the frequent
rumor that they are only dreamers of
dreams and theorists in matter of govern
ment.
He has offered his services to the coun-
ty authorities for August II, 10 and 16,
the days set aside by Governor o'Neal
as good road days.. Mr.. Rountree Of
fers to shoulder a pick and do manual
labor on the roads of the county.
The secretary has written to John Craft,
president of the association. the following
vice presidents, John w. O'Neill and FL.
X Miner of birmingham, and the fol-
lowing statesmen, John Fl. Bankhead.
senator and Oscar W. Underwood con-
gressman, urging them also to shoulder
their picks and do manual labor.
"As matter of fact" stated Mr.. Roun-
tree, "all of us should do some actual
work And all of the politicians who have
been riding the good roads issue should
get on the roads. 1t is said somewhere,
BY their work, We shall know them. 1t
is now time that the politicians do some
actual toll, and prove their honesty in
the sweat of their brows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
ARE ARRANGING FOR
BIG MASS MEETING
Woodlawn Citizens Will Place Their
Complaints Before Officials at
Meeting August IL

At a meeting of the Woodlawn Civic
league last night it was decided to have
a mass meeting August II at the
Woodlawn city hall to which will be
invited the city commissioners, the Of
ficials of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, the Tide
water and the Bell Telephone company.
Complaints of Woodlawn citizens will
be laid before these officials and rem
edial measures asked.
An entertainment committee was
named last night and instructed to pro-
ceed with the arrangements for the
meeting at which refreshments will be
served and brass band render selec-
tions The committee is composed Of
Horace Wilkerson, DR.. H. A. Elkourie,
w. S. Reynolds, T. j. Bryan and j. D.
Sandifer.
The special committee. which was ap-
pointed to confer with w. p. G. Hard
ing, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, in regard to the Woodlawn or
ganization securing representation in
the chamber reported. The report said
that Mr.. Harding was entirely agree
able to the plan suggested and had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
URGES SANITATION
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
DR.. Caldwell Makes Strong Plea for
Better Protection of Health of
Marengo Children

Linden, July 15.-(Special About
so school trustees from various sec
tions of Marengo county met in Lin
den yesterday for the purpose of hear
ing DIR. f. V Caldwell, representative
sanitation at rural school. Judge L. J.
Glider, who was holding a session of
the law and equity court, adjourned
court in order that the meeting might
be held in the courtroom, thus demon
strating in a small way the intense
interest that is being taken in this
county in the campaign that is being
conducted here for the prevention of
communicable diseases.
AT the close of DR.. CaldwelTs lee
ture, b. F. Glider, county superintend-
ent of education, offered the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted by the meeting;
After having heard the discussion
of the need of sanitary conveniences
at the public schools by DR.. e. V.
Caldwell we feel that it would be the
proper step for the prevention of COM
municable diseases at the schools to
build such sanitary conveniences, one
for the boys and one for the girls at
each public school in Marengo county.
Therefore, be it resolved,
Il. That the county board of edu-
cation urge the different boards of dis
trict ttustees to build these according
to the plans furnished by the state
board of health of Alabama.
~. That 1t is suggested that the
funds for their building and mainten-
ance may be raised by an assessment
of not more than so cents for each
child in attendance, but the manner of
raising this fund shall be left to the
discretion of each board of trustees.
3. That copy of these resolutions
be furnished the chairman of each of
trustees at the earliest possible date
with suggestion that these be built
before the opening of the schools in
the fall of this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
CITY LEAGUE HOLDS
AL|VE[Y MEETING
Protest of Standard Oil Is
Affirmed-New Players
Signed by Teams

At a lively meeting of the managers
of teams in the City Baseball league.
held last night, several important ques-
tions pertaining to the welfare of the
league were thoroughly threshed out
The most important one to arise was
the appeal of the Schaffer team from
the decision of the special arbitration
board which was appointed to inves-
tigate a game protested by the Stan
dard Oil company team. The trouble
arose on account of the Standard OIL
company protesting the game played
on July with the schaeffer Manufac-
turing company on the grounds that
the Schaeffer team played Scheussler.
an ineligible player who had agreed
to play with East Lake. The game was
forfeited to the Standard Oil company.
Last night Morgan, representing the
Schaeffer team, made a hard fight to
have the decision reversed, but by an
overwhelming vote the decision was
allowed to stand.
Managers reported last night that
the following new players had been
signed: Edwards. Progressive Farmer;
graph company: Hudnan, Marsh, Ford
and Forsythe, Jefferson Powder COM
pany; Besheon and Berry, Southern
Bell Telephone; Albert Schaeffer Man
ufacturing company; Ruddly. Hale and
Jaffe. Green Springs; Evans, Finn,
Cobb, Gandeding and Stephenson
Standard Oil company.
These players will be eligible to play
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
MISS M|LHOLLAND
MARRIED IN LONDON
New York Suffragette Weds
Eugene Boissevain, a
Wealthy Dutchman

London, July 15.-Miss Inez NIilholland
the New York suffragette, was married
today in London to Eugene Boissevain, a
wealthy Dutehman, whose home is in
Amsterdam.
The wedding ceremony was performed
in a registry office in the presence of
only the three legal witnesses. The par
ents of Mrs. Boissevain are in Holland
and she and the bridegroom will start
from here Thursday to join them and
ask their blessings 1t had been intended
to keep the wedding secret for some time
but it leaked out through some Dutch
friends
Mrs. Boisseyain will remain constant
to her old friends of the suffrage move
ment. She said: Tell them | shall not
give UP my suffrage activities"
Inez Milholland. is the daughter of John
Milholland, wealthy New York lawyer,
and is herself practicing lawyer with
offices in the financial section She has
been prominent in woman suffrage work
since her graduation from Vassar. She
has appeared in her professional capacity
in several cases affecting the condition of
girls who had to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
A CARD

Birmingham, Ala, July IL, 1913.
70 my friends and clients:
Twenty-three years ago. as sole owner,
established my present business, and
conducted it until now under the trade
name of W. B. LEEDY & CO
For the purpose only of perpetuating
the business without interruption in Gaze
of my death, l have incorporated the
same under the name and style of Nv. IS.
LEEDY REAL ESTATE AND 1NSuR-
ANCE Co, INC" The incorporators, Of
ficers and directors are:
w. B. Leedy, president.
John s. Leedy, vice president.
w. B. Leedy ir., secretary.
w. b. Coldwell, treasurer.
My sons nave been employees in MY
office since its organization in 1890 and
Mr.. Coldwell has been one of my conf
Dental men since 1894 | will contine, as
heretofore, rs the active head and mana
ger of the business.
My responsibility, character and repu-
tation in this community and the busi-
Eess I have built up, rs second to none
in the state, andFto my faithful and eff
cient employees, as well as to he suppcrt
and confidence of my friends end clients.
| am indebted largely for the success
have attained.
Soliciting a continuance of your conf
dence and patronage, which l esteem and
appreciate, [ am respectfully yours.
w. B. LEEDY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
REGRET TO LEARN OF
MAXWELL'S DEATH
Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the
Order of Railway Conductors
Well Known Here

The news of the death of w. J. Maxwell
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand secretary
and treasurer of the Order of Railway
Conductors, was received with much re-
gret in Birmingham especially among the
railroad conductors, many of whom were
the personal friends of the deceased Mr..
Maxwell had occupied the position as
grand treasurer for over Is years and was
personally known to many of the $4,000
conductors in the United States
John r. t. Rives, local conductor who
attended the last meeting of the grand
lodge, said: I'm the death of Mr. Max
well the conductors of this district feel
they have suffered a personal loss He
was one of the most lovable of men and
devoted to the order. He rose from the
ranks by merit and was faithful to every
trust reposed in him. A man of high
ideals and fine sense of justice his coun-
sci was sought at all times, when matters
of great interest confronted our organi-
zation.
He will be sadly missed both for his
of conductors his place will be hard to
fill. He represented fraternalsm In its
highest sense and In addition to his men,
bershp in the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors was a Knight Templar and Shriner
He was personally acquainted with many
of the 200 conductors in this district; all
of whom sincerely mourn the loss of one
whom they regarded as true friend .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
BESSEMER CITY
COUNCIL MEETS
Routine Business Only Oc-
cupies the Solons
REV. POWELL RESIGNS
Pastor of First Christian Church Will
Leave the Ministry-Head Nurse
to Come to Birmingham.
Other News of Interest

Bessemer. July -(Specia1.)-T
Ressemer city council met in regular
session tonight in the council chamber
and was called to order at o'clock by
the president, George Ross. After the
reading of the minutes report of the
city clerk and treasurer for the month
of June was read and received as in
formation. The report of Chief of Po-
lice r. ]. McCabe for the month of
June was read and received as in
formation.
The report of the city physician
George D. Waller, showed male births
white 4, female 4; white deaths, male
o. female o: colored births, male 3, fe-
male s; deaths, male s, female 6. Dr.
Waller stated that there were three
cases of typhoid fever and that the
smallpox had died out.
The finance committee, to which was
referred the various and sundry bills
for the month of June, recommended
that the bills be paid. The report was
adopted.
The fire department committee, to
which was referred the matter of AS
sistant Chief T. J. Donahue being sus-
pended by Chief Nolen several days
ago, reported that they recommend
that Mr. Donahue be reinstated as ii
nothing had happened.
DR.. Smiths petitioned the council
to allow him one team and two pris
oners for one-half a day so he might
fill up several ditehes on Nineteenth
street. 1t was moved by Alderman Sur
raft that he be allowed one team and
two prisoners for a day provided that
he stay with them.
Mrs. Golson petitioned the council
asking that she be allowed to pur-
chase S20.50 worth of books and that
she be allowed two weeks vacation.
Alderman Simmons made motion sec
onded by Alderman Huey that Mrs. Col
son be authorized to buy the books and
that she be allowed a two weeks va
cation 1t was carried.
Alderman Honeycutt stated that he
had received several complaints of the
engineers on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic blowing the whistle con-
tinuously for several blocks. Chief of
Police McCabe was instructed TO take
up the matter and put stop to it.
1t was moved by Alderman Surratt
and seconded by Alderman Winters that
the policemen be allowed to wear black
alpaca coats with brass buttons dur
ing the summer months. 1t was carried.
J. F. Fielder petitioned the council
to pay the s35 for damage done to
his barbershop by water when the fire
department was testing the pressure
of three large streams on the corner
of Second avenue and Nineteenth street
on July 4. The matter was referred to
the mayor with power to act
City Clerk and Treasurer James b.
Houston asked that he be allowed a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
MAY DELAY TRIAL OF
AR|AS AND MORALES
Two Charged With Killing
Havana Chief of Police
Wait on Congress

Havana. July 15.-It is probable that the
trial of Representative Arias and Senator
Vidal Morales, charged with killing Cen
eral Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban
national police. viii be delayed untt the
assent of Congress is obtained Con-
gress does not convene until November l.
The supreme court has declined to accede
TO the opinion of the public prosecutor
the assent of Congress is not necessary.
An alarm was raised at the Jail before
dawn this morning and a troop of cavalry
arrived at a gallop and surrounded. the
building. This has given rise to the rumor
that there was a conspiracy among the
prisoners to mutiny the friends of Gen
eral Asbert arranging for his escape in
womans clothes during the cbnfusion
The authorities deny the rumor
Military vigilance continues throughout
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
building inspector:
s1S00-Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company, First avenue and Thirty first
streent repairs to machine shop.
$1200-W. A. Meeks, Sloss avenue,
between Seventy third and Seventy
fourth stHeets; one story frame house.
$1,000. T. Muller. 1412 Twentieth
street; one story frame house
$1500--J. L. Muller, 2002 Fourteenth
avenue, north; two story brick veneer
$4S00-Mrs. j. c. Heard, Thirty third
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
avenues, north; two one story brick
veneers.
$2500-Mrs. ]. M. Mclaughlin, Second
avenue and Twenty eighth street,
north; one story brick veneer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
LAND BOUGHT
FOR SOLDIERS HOME
Twenty Acres Purchased by Board.
j. H. Simpson Re- Elected
COmmandant

Montgomery, July 15-(Special.) )-Twen-
ty acres of land adjoining property owned
by the old soldiers home at Mountain
Creek We're purchased by the board of
control at a meeting in the office of
Governor O'Neal today.
The board also unanimously neglected
j. H. Simpson, commandant, and DIR. J..
B. Hillsberry, surgeon of the home, after
they had submitted their annual reports
Those present at the conference were
State Senator l.. B. Stone of Cherokee,
Capt. A. T. Goodwin Of Robinson's
Springs, Sam Blackwell of Decatur, Capt
S. Frazer of Uniontown. C. L. Ruth of
MONTGOMERY and Col. B. M. Washburn
of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
COLE PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. wis, July 15.-Leonard
King Cole, former star in the Chicago
National ranks and now with the Colum-
bus association team, pitched a no-hit
game here today defeating the locals
to l. The league leaders made this
tally on a pass, an error and sacri-
fee. Cole struck out four men. The Co
lumbus team made the cipher look all
the larger. by making Il hits off the op-
posing pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

The official council board of the
First Christian church held a meeting
last night at which time Rev. +. b.
Powell rendered his resignation. which
was accepted with regrets.
Mr.. Powell has been in Bessemer for
several months and has done much
in upbuilding the church. He will leave
Thursday for Oconee, Ca, where he
will hold a six-day meeting with, one
of his former charges.
For the time being Mr.. Powell will
give up the ministry. having accepted
a position with the Pacific Coast De-
velopment company of San Francisco
as special representative. Mr.. Powe1ls
resignation is effective on August l.
His family will remain in Bessemer this
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Fraternal Picnic at Riverside

Riverside, July 15-(Special.) 1.-The fra
ternal picnic given here last Saturday
was one of the most successful ones ever
given at this place. The crowd num-
bered several hundred people in spite OF
the threatening weather during the ear
lier part of the day. and every one ex-
pressed themselves as having had glo-
rious time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

named DR.. Elkourie as a member Of
the board of directors and authorized
him to select members of the Wood
lawn organization who Will become
members of the chamber and be known
as the Woodlawn committee.
The health and sanitation commits
tee reported that Mr. WeatherIy had
promised relief from the dust prob
lem
About 80 new members were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
COURT ITEMS

The will of the late Mrs. Alice c. Rosen-
thai was probated yesterday by Judge J.
p stiles of the probate court. A number
of special bequests were made including
S1o0 each to the East Lake orphans home
and to st. Vinceht's hospital.
The preliminary trial of E. r. Stanfield,
charged with placing dynamite on the
track of the Birmingham Railway. Light
and Power company during the late
strike. was begun yesterday before Judge
Benners of the court of common pleas.
Stanford is accused of placing dynamite
on the East Lake car track. Attorneys
Dominick and Mcfarland are assisting
Hugh Locke for the state. j. Alcorn Glov-
er is representing the defendant.
Livelys Vandiver, white man charged
with highway robbery, was discharged
yesterday by Judge H. B. Sbernethy of
the court ofcohmon pleas. The prosecut-
ing witness failed to connect the defend
ant with the offense, which resulted in
his discharge.
The following were among the suits
filed yesterday in the city and circuit
courts:
MIS-. Z. ". PaseheH VS.. birmingham
Naterworks company; $3.50 damages
claimed for an alleged failure to supply
water
M. e. Allen VS.. Birmingham Railway
Light and Power company: 900 dam
ages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
Glenn Hugins VS.. Dr. j. W. McDaniels;
$1,000 damages claimed for alleged mall
practice.
j. M. Buckelew VS.. Walker Coal COM
rany; $4,000 damages claimed for death
of plaintiffs minor son.
Louis Thorn VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; $500 damages
for alleged assault and battery by an
agent of the defendant company.
Nathan Godstein VS.. DIR. V. V. Flor
ence; $1,000 damages claimed for an al
legged wrongful garnishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Miss Knox to Leave Hospital

miss lucy KNOX, head nurse a { the
Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital
for the past two years, has resigned
her position. effective August I. Dur
ing her stay here she has made many
friends who will regret to see her
leave Bessemer. She has accepted a
position in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Hamilton Almost Invincible

st. Louis, July 15.-Lefty Hamilton was
almost inyincible this afternoon, while
Keating was wild and ineffective at criti-
cal stages, st. Louis winning from New
York to 0. Penckinpaugh was the only
New Yorker to reach third base. E.
Mitchell a recruit pitcher from the Blue
grass league, during batting, practices hit
Outfielder Johnston in the head with
pitched ball. Johnston was unconscious
for 25 minutes. Doctors said he prob
ably would be able to return to the
game in a day or two Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Leapue Meets Tomorrow

On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
al the Bessemer city park the Helping
Hand league viii hold its regular busi-
ness meeting. The % district workers
have been appointed to look after vari-
Gus interests in the different sections
of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Athletics Shut Out Tigers

Detroit, July 15.-Veteran Eddie Plank
was unhittable when Detroit had men
within scoring distance of the home plate
and Philadelphia won today, 7 to 0. Hall
was hit freely and all Detroit's errors
were costly. Zamloch, in the last three
innings passed four men but yielded
only one hit, which did not figure in
the scoring. Because of his dispute with
Umpire Hildebrand yesterday, Ty Cobb is
snsnended indefnitelY Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Dundee and Walsh Matched

Los Angeles, ACT, July l5.-Johnny
Dundee, the lightweight who recently
jumped from the featherweight division.
was matched today to fight Freddie
Welsh British champion, 20 rounds at
Vernon either August 10 or September
g. Welsh wires from Edmonton, Can,
accepting terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Walsh Back in Game

Chicago July 15 Pitcher Ed Walsh re-
turned to the game today, the first time
since June 2S, when he became Ill, ana
Chicago won from Boston, to l, after
10 innings. Larry Chappell the newly
acquired outtlelder obtained from Mil
waukee, wired Marager Callahan today he
would be On hand to take part in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

play. Speaker to Thomas. Left on bases,
Boston 8. Chicago H. First base on balls,
off Walsh /. Hit by pitcher, Walsh
(Speaker). Struck out. by Leonard T.
Passed ball. Thomas. Time, 1:46. Um-
pires, Evans and Sheridan.