davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
SEE IF YOUR Cn|LD'S
TONGUE IS coated
r CROSS, IRRITABLE AND FEVER
lsHIr MEANc WASTE cLoGGED
BOWELS. W.

. -tr..a - "
No matter what ails your child, a
emile, thorough laxative physic
h6uld always be the first treatment
given.
| If your child isn't feeling we'll; rest
ng nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally it is a sure sign that its lit
tie stomach, river and 30 feet OF bow
els are filled with foul, constipa.ed
waste matter and need a gentle. thor
'ough cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, tongue coat
ed; give a teaspoonful of Syrup OF
Figs and in a few hours all the clogged
up waste, undigested food and sour
bile will gently move on and out OF
its little bowels without nausea, grip
ling or weakness, and you will surely
have a we'll, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being compos.
ed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and
aromatics it cannot be harmful, be-
sides they dea"'y love it's delicious fig
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
|needed-a little given today will save
la sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
lCo. This is the delicious tasting, gen
Iuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03

diers, Sailors, Fairies, and all the
motley tssembly OF characters that
one would wish to see. There we're
graceful dancers and awkward step
pers and tEnny men. There was a
Bowery Tough and a Puritan Maiden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
COAL.

If you want the best Ignite coal on
the markst call up the DAKOTA
COAL PRODUCTS CO., prone No.
56. Prices on and after Dec. 20 next
will be: ~
Large Lump, per ton ...........3.OO
Lump, per ton .............. 2.75
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
MAC

MAC
First Question-No.
Second Question-No.
Third Question-Think at home.
Fourth Question-Be only too glad
to know. |
Please give no. of P. o. b0x-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
William Conrad

William Conrad, aged II years, one Of
the early pioneers of Birmingham died
yesterday at his residence, SIG Twenty
fourth street, south. Death came gently
to the aged man at 1890 clock in the
afternoon. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon from the family
residence at $3.50 o'clock. Interment will
follow in the Forest Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers will be: Gus bunker,
Henry Behrens. Herman Henschel, Henry
Tompert A. c. Reckling and Joseph
Fchmuck.
The late Mr.. Conrad was one of the
early residents of Birmingham. settling
in this community in 1881. He was widely
known. He Is survived by three sons.
Joe and Frank Conrad of Birmingham
and Herman Conrad of Panama. two
daughters, Mrs. +. Romi and Miss Mar
garet Conrad of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Beavers Sends Man to His
Home; 5000 Missing
MIDWEEK PAY DAYS
MIDWEEK PAY DAYS
Tennessee Company Will.Pay Off EN-
ployes in Middle of Week Instead
of on Saturday as Formerly.
General News of Interest

Bessemer, July 9.-(Special)-The board
of education held its regular meeting last
night In the office of Superintendent A.
A Persons, In the high school building
Miss Frances Foster daughter of Super
intendent James Henry Foster of Tusca-
loosa. and a graduate of the University
of Alabama. and Miss May Pyle of HUI
ron, s. D., and a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Chicago, were elected as teach
ers in the Bessemer public school TO suc-
coed Miss Florence Robb and Miss Mat
tie Stacks, who have resigned.
J. b. Bickestaff was elected as prin-
cipal of the colored schools to succeed
Fl. c. Terrell. resigned.
AS yet manual training teacher to
succeed Prof. Charles r. Kuchtnski, who
did not apply. has not been elected.
This afternoon about o'clock the No.
] fire department made a run to Jones'
horo. where a negro house was on fire.
The blaze was quickly extinguished, little
damage being done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Mrs. J. w. BaIcom

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs ]. w. Baleom were held Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock from the fam
lily residence, with the Rev. L. A. Holmes
in charge. The deceased is survived by
Mrs. Jack Saunders of Jonesboro, Mrs
Hattie May of Montgomery and William
Balcom of Bessemer The following acted
as pallbearers: w. d. McGrew, X d.
Saunders. P. ]. McAdory, G. w Martin.
e. L. Huey and Charles Briggs Inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Mrs. Mary Pollard Breed

Funeral services over the remains cf
Mrs. Mary Pollard Breed, aged 60 years.
were conducted yesterday .aftaerncon
from the family residence at Avondale.
Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three bro
theirs, w. Fl. Breed of Montgomery, J.
w. Breed of Cordova and r, B. Breed
of Birmingham, and one sister, Miss
Annie Breed of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Suits Filled

In the Bessemer- city court the follow
ing suits have been filed;
j. w. johnson VS.: the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company for $1,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived while in the employ of the defend
ant company.
Sadie Kimbrel VS.. the Southern Railway
company for $1,000 for alleged personal in
juries.
Will Ratliff VS.. the Southern Railway
company for $125 damages for alleged
failure TO deliver goods.
Martin Sadberry, pro ami, VS.. the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad company.
for $1,000 for alleged personal injuries.
Hattie Sadberry VS.. the Alabama Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Bessemer Postoffice Report

The report of the Bessen1er postoffice
for the quarter ending June 80, 1913, shows
a healthy increase over the same quarter
last year, the two being $5130. 65 as COM
pared with $4s55 SO in 1872 The total for
the year of 1912 and 1913 are as follows:
1912, 800, rs; 1913, s20,S52.76 The past
year has shown a steady gain over the
nrevious year. not a quarter falling be-
low the one before but each gain. There
mas been an increase in every department
of the office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
MADDENED WITH HEAT
FIREMAN ENDS LIFE

Mobile July 9tA heat-maddened fire.
man of the British steamship Glenbridgc.
plunged overheard and drowned just out
side the harbor of Havana The vessel
arrived here today. A two hour search
by the vessels crew had failed to locate
the body. The fireman had tried pouring
water on his head. This failing he threw
himself into the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Helping Hand League

The ways and means committee and the
membership committee will report at the
meeting of the Helping Hand league
which meets at the city park tomorrow
at o'clock, p m. All members of the
league and any others interested are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting and
take part in the proceedings
Much interest has been manifested in
the movement and on all sides are heard
expressions of qualification that the
league has been organized and that work
is to be commenced at once along the
lines named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. MOllie Giles

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mollie Giles We're conducted yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence of T. II. Alexander, S001 First
avenue. Interment was in East Lake
cemetery The deceased is survived by
one daughter, sister and a. brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Midweek Pay DaYs

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company has adopted the midweek pay
days instead of paying at the end of the
week, and the first pay day under the
new arrangement was made today the
large force on Red mountain receiving
their pay envelopes this afternoon. 1t is
understood that the company thinks its
employees can be handled better by pay
ing off in the middle of the week, as the
employees will not be so liable TO get into
trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Revival Closes Today

Rev. f. B. Powell of the Christian
church, who is conducting services at
the tent on Fourth avenue, will continue
through till Friday evening Services will
be held at the church Sunday. Regular
baptismal service will be conducted Sun
day evening. The subject for the sermon
tonight was "Saurs Conversion" while
that for tomorrow night will be Com
version of Cornelius"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
G. C. Mccormick

Eufaula. July Especial. )--George
Chalmers Mccormick died here yesterday.
He was one of the oldest and most high
ly respected citizens of this place. He
was born July 25 1S43, in Louisville.
In 1867 Mr.. Mccormick was married
to Miss Catherine Allen of this city, who
died several years ago. since which time
he has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. f. Y. Dent. He leaves besides Mrs
Dent, one son, w. l.. Mccormick He
was a member of the Presbyterian church
of this city and has for years been the
chairman of the board of deacons Mr..
Mccormick served several terms on the
city council OF Eufaula. and has for years
been prominent member of the Masons
of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Entertain at Box Party

Mrs. j. Jaffe entertained at a delight
ful box party at Rickwood this Afternoon
in honor of Miss Zelna Lefkovits and
her house guests, Miss Helen Coniff of
Atlanta. Miss Bette Gillespie of Me-
ridian, Miss Burdette Porter of Birming-
ham and Miss BERTHE Winkler of Laurel.
Miss Others in the party were Mrs Sam
Lefkovits, Miss Mildred Jafe and the
hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Thief Gets S200

Mr.. Beavers of the Bessemer Gas COM
pany gave man key to his home to
go on an errand for him yesterday, but
the party not returning, Mr.. Beavers In
.vestigated and found that $500 was miss
ing as we'll as the man who took the
key. The matter was referred to the
police and an effort will be made to ar
rest him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Begin Anti-Tuberculosis Camp

An anti-tuberculosis camp has been
started on a small scale by the United
Charities of Bessemer, after being un-
able to place a patient in the camp at
Red mountain. They have obtained a
cottage in a grove near the Lipscomb
Baptist church for a family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Southern Railroad company. for 5000 for
alleged personal injuries.
Joe kimbrel VS. the Southern Railway
company for 5000 for alleged personal in
jurtes.
R. c, Dickens ss Southern Railway
company for $3.50 for alleged failure to
deliver household goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Zona TAYLOR

Funeral services over the remains of
Zona Taylor, aged 22 years, who died
Tuesday afternoon at St. Clair, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from the family residence at
St Clair. The deceased is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Taylor
of st. Clair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Henry CLAW Robinson

The remains of Henry Clay Robinson,
aged IS years, will be sent to Jackson,
Ca for interment this morning by Johns.
The deceased died Wednesday night at
local infirmary. He Is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Frank Lawson, of Dublin,
Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10


department of justice is investigating
whether David Lamar violated any fed
eral statute by the impersonation of MEM
bers of Congress in dealing with Wall
street interests.
District Attorney Marshalrs investiga-
ton is confined to an analysis of the
statutes.
The question of a grand jury inquiry
has not yet been taken up.
Winthrop L. Marvin of the Wool asso-
citation, took the stand after the noon
recess to tell the committee some of the
things Whitman did not answer. Sena-
tor Reed appeared anxious to get the rec
ords of the association and Marvin said
vouchers and receipts. books and other
memoranda of financial transactions were
always kept by him. Marvin said the
association collected about $4,000 in 1872
and in 1918 practically the same sum. In
1911 the collections were about $4,000 and
in 1910 and 1909 about $4,000 a year.
IT never knew of single dollar ex-
pended for political purpose" he added
The witness said in 1909 some money
was used to send some one--not named
to Washington. He thought this fund
might have been raised in some way
outside the regular channel of contribu-
tons to the annual funds. Another fund
about $25, ,000-to meet extraordinary exi-
gencies In connection with tariff legisla-
tion was raised about two years ago All
was turned to Ed F. Green of Boston, a
wool man, and was contributed by manu-
facturers The witness denied that this
sum was raised to defeat Canadian rec
iprocity. When Marvin left the stand he
was instructed to wire for his books COW
ering all operations back to 1905.
Whitman on the stand, denied that he or
any of his companies was connected with
the National Association of Manufac-
turers.
j. II. McMiehaels, charged by Mulhall
with being a spy at the capitol in the
employ of the National Association of
Manufacturers, was removed today from
| the government rolls. McMichaels was
| formerly chief of pages in the House,
| later messenger acting as a doorl1eeper,
and several months ago was appointed
| an elevator conductor in the House office
building upon the recommendation of Rep
resentative McDermott of illinois,
| Colonel Mulhall charged that while
| holding the different positions at the cap
| ital, McMichaels was spy of the man
ufacturers' organization on the under
| takings and the movements of represen-
| tatives and received from $50 and upwards
| a month from the association. Superin-
| tendent Woods removed McMichaels as
the result of disclosures and Speaker
| Clark today signed the order appoint
| ing a temporary successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
INVESTIGATION OF
INSIDIOUS LOBBY
Continued From Page one,

>~~>~>>>>--~e~>--~>~>~~~
New Orleans meeting called by Bowen
He signed a telegram to the Arkansas SEN
ators at the dictation of Bowen. asking
for hearing for Arkansas cotton inter-
ests.
I'm slow to make accusations" Mobley
said, but l have come to know that at
all our meetings, state and likewise fed
era1. we are surrounded by men who want
us TO do something for their interests"
Whitman on Stand
William Whitman of Boston. former
president of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers, and president of the
Arlington mills at Lawrence Mass was
the next witness.
Whitman testified the Arlington mills
with a capacity of 100000 pounds of cotton
yarn and 100000 pounds of wool a week.
had not been running at capacity on ac-
count of poor marketing conditions first
noticed In 1909.
Conditions were worse now. he said.
than he had ever known From 1894 to
1907 the mills had run practically on full
time.
He did not know just how the National
Wool association raised its funds. Chair
man Overman announced the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers had requested
him to subpoena former Senator Aldrich
former Speaker Cannon and about 40 other
men once prominent in Congress and Of
fetal life to testify on the lobby charges
by Martin NJ. Mullhall.
I'VE will not issue any subpoenas," SEN
ator Oyerman said, until we find out
what is proved about the association"
United States Attorney ,Snowden Mar
shall at New York at the direction of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
LYNCH TO EXPLAIN
TO THE GOVERNOR
TallapoOsa Sheriff Will Tell
of Plant Murder-May
Be Impeached

Montgomery. July Special. -
Several citizens of Tallassee conferred
with Governor o'Neal today about
charges that Sheriff J. II. Lynch of
Tallapoosa county used his official in
aucnco to prevent the Indictment Of
W. S. Prince. deputy sheriff. for the
murder Of Leslie Plant at Tallassee
last year Dispositions were taken and
viii be used b. the governor in de-
termining whether or not there is
enough evidence against the sheriff
TO warrant impeachment proceedings
Governor O'Neal heard the charges
several weeks ago from persons who
said Prince killed Plant with little
provocation and that Sheriff Lynch then
assigned the accused deputy to the
duty of summoning grand jury wit
nesses in his own case and lent his in
fiuence to efforts to prevent the in
dictment of Prince. He addressed a let
ter to the sheriff notifying him of the
allegations and summoning him to ap-
pear and make answer. Sheriff Lynch
wired the governor that he wanted to
appear in person and explain and it is
probable that he will come to Mont
gomery this week or next.
Persons who made the charges
against Lynch told Governor O'Neal
that Prince ought to have been in
dicted and that Plant was killed with
out provocation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

JOHNS Undertaking ca. Phone -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone 4
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone IA
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
GRAND VALLEY HAS
HAS $4,000 BLAZE
CONTINUED from Page IL

iSOhNluutu from rage III
west OF the hotel. but not before peo-
pie had saved the household goods of
Manager T. n. Thompson who lived in
the rear of the store. The flames
also spread rapidly east seizing the
dry frame structures and licking
them up with a speed that was al
most demoniac. The residence of
Mayor NJ. II. STREET was unoccupied
though furnished and stood just east
OF the hotel. 1t melted down in
few minutes and the c. ID. Smith drug
store with its stock came next. then
the office of Dr. Miller, the contents
Of which We're removed before the
fire reached it and the postoffice was
the last building to burn.
A score Of brave men cleared out
everything movable from the post Of
flee saving everything, but mail in
locked boxes and the vault held the
other valuables safe.
Out in Two Hours.
The fire practically burned itself
out in two hours and smoking ruins
lay where an entire block of build
ings had stood. Rio Grande number
5 came through Grand Valley while
the fire was at its height and the pas
scngers reported 1t remarkable
scene. The buildings and contents
were partly covered by insurance.
The postofrice will be rebuilt at onoe,
but the owners OF the other buildings
have not stated their intentions yet.
c. d. Smith left this afternoon on
No. LOG for Grand Valley to inyestl-
gate his loss and make arrangements
for the re-establishment of his store
at temporary location. Clarence
formerly of this city, was
manager of the burned store.
The big fire created a great deal of
and people drove in from |
the country from distances as great
as ten miles to do what they could |
to help. 1t is stated that seven en-
gines drew water from the water
tank, where Grand Valley gets its
supply, yesterday. lowering the
water to such a degree that the town
was without protection. The lack of
wind saved the balance of the town |
from destruction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
About Typhoid Fever
To NV Friends,-The Public:

To My Frends,-The Public
As fall approaches with its decayng vegitaton humid
atmosphere days and cool nights typhoid fever will increase
fact epidemic in the Middle West and will soon
travel on the Western Slope causing much loss of time
pcnse sorrow but longer necessary suffer from
for and months have been breaking and
ing their normal health within few days. for
than ten years During all OF this time have lost patient
this have had patient in bed exceed
days. the of and the of them all
The above statements absolute facts therefore
necessary the danger remain bed for weeks and
months be the endure the suffering
few days. little money and you yours may about
business usual, than ninety per of the
One visits many none,ust the proper treat
ment and health is restored. t
f. F. ELDRIDGE NJ. D.
No. SIS Main Street. Grand Junction. Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
FnuitaNews Notes
Is DEAD IN SHIPWRECK
CONTINUED from Page II


er struck; many were in their night
robes. Loss of life was caused more
by wreckage than by drowning, ac-
cording to Thomas Gam, Jr., who
was master of the ship.
Captain Gam said the upper works
OF the vessel broke up as the vessel
went down, and many people were
caught in the wreckage. A falling
mast struck Miss Lillian Ward,
daughter Of Edward c. Ward of Sc
attic, assistant manager of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
She was carried off in small boat
and put aboard the Alaska Steam
ship Company's steamer jefferson.
but died before the vessel arrived
here. So quickly did the steamer
sink that Captain Gam barely had
time to run her toward Rocky Beach
before she hit bottom. The wireless
operator did not have a chance TO
summon aid, but boats from Cannery
put out from the shore and assisted
the crew to pick up people who were
floating among the wreckage
Two gas boats from Canery start
ed for Petersburg and Juneau, the
latter meeting the Jefferson, which
proceeded to the scene.
Many people were asleep, and to
this l attribute the heavy loss OF
life," said Gam. we cleared Gam
bier Cannery and started through
the narrow passage about 1880 a. III.
After reaching Roadstead, where the
United States chart shows 30 faith
oms of water, we struck the reef.
The vessel did not rear, and this
shows the rock could not have been
more than few feet above the line
of the vessels keel. sounded
blasts to warn Canery of our danger
and ordered life boats launched. AT
the same time / headed the ship for
the beach. We Just reached Rocky
Beach when the vessel went down.
Perfect discipline prevailed. Almost
all life boats were partly filled with
water by wash of the vessel as she
went down. The crew picked up
most OF the passengers Who were
struggling in the water. The en-
glne room was full of water in few
minutes after the ship struck"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
OBJECT TO FENCING LAND

that for mechanical purposes. There
fore, they contend that the water
used by the Rio Grande should really
be used for irrigation.
Have Known Plans
The engineering squad on the creek
will be down the latter part of the
week and until they return the area
to be included in the proposed segre-
CATION will not be known.
The cattlemen of the Hannah
creek section have known for a long
time that such an action was con-
templated and that the engineers
were now on the ground. They have
been quietly laying plans to oppose
1t and many believe that the matter
can never be called to the attention
of congress. 1t is said that Repre-
sentative Ed T. Taylor has already
been communicated with by the peo-
pie OF the creek and that he Will
combat such measure If 1t is ever
presented to the lower house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Howard Piatt and little daughter,
Jane. returned last evening from a
short outing at Rifle Falls. He made
the trip down in about five hours and
reports the roads in fair shape. In
Rifle he was astonished to find that
McLearn and his followers are fight
ing the Midland Trail coming by way
of Grand Junction in favor of the
Vernal route and says it is freely ad-
mitted it is because of McLearns in
terests in the Meeker section.
Mr.. Piatt found many staunch
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Three prominent local Baptists-
Rev. E. G. Lane, Rev. j. Nj. p. Mar
tin and former Baptist clergyman,
Rev. II. ii. Beach-left this morning
for Olathe to attend the annual meet
Ing of the Gunnison Valley Associa-
ton of Baptists which holds an i'm
portant session this week. August ID,
20 and 81. All three local men are
down on the program and anticipate
a very interesting and busy session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
To Glenwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Peck. the form
er the office deputy in the sheriff's
office. left this afternoon for Glen
wood where they have have been call
ed by the serious Illness of ], E. Ell
rick. Mr.. Elrick, who has been for
years one of the western slope repre-
sentatives for Struby-Estabrook of
Denver, is the husband of Mrs. Beck's
sister.