davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
b|VOUACS FOR NIGHT
ON DELAWARE SHORE
Officers and Privates Make
Notable Addresses Along
the Weary Journey.
Warmly Received

Burlington, n. j., February 15.-Instead
of crossing the Delaware at Trenton and
invading Pennsylvania the ION to Wash
ington' army of suffragettes under the
leadership OF General Rosalie G. Jones,
today hflxed down the Jersey shore of the
river and oivouaced in Burlington for
the night. 1t was a hard, weary grind
of IS miles over alternately hard roads
and highways almost ankle deep with
mud.
Tired of body but stout of heart, mem
bers of the army retired early tonight
for the Sabbath tomorrow will bring
them no rest. Under the original plan
the mixers" were to have spent Sunday
in resting at Bristol, Pa, but a change
in arrangements brought them down the
Jersey shore and they will march all day
tomorrow and invade Pennsylvania by
way of Philadelphia late Sunday after
noon.
Crowds greeted the weary pilgrims al
many places along the roads and one oi
the biggest receptions of the march was
at Bordentown, seven miles from Tren-
ton. A regiment of students from a mill
tary academy with a brass band at their
head met the marchers outside the town
There was brief conference and then
the women under escort of the students
and with the band at their head crashing
out patriotic airs marched bravely into
the town and to the academy grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
NOR PHINE
WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured By New Painless
Method at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

we recognize well directed gradual
red,1ction as being the only humane and
nainless method. We never forcibly
withdraw the drug or alcoholic stimu
lants but allow our patients to give
them up of their own accord. This they
find they can do because they have no
nhvsjcal demand for their. use. We do
not use the immediate withdrawal or
so-caIled "knock-out" method.
Endorsed by Governors, Congressmen,
College Professors, Physicians, Minis
ters and Bankers.
Licensed under special law Of Ten
nessee which gives 1t same standing as
regular state Institutions. Under direct
management of regularly licensed and
reputable physician.
Sanitarium equipped with every mod
ern convenience, including the latest
electro -therapeutical equipment, baths,
etc.
No fee or deposit is required until a
cure is effected to entire satisfaction of
patient.
A successful method of Home Treat
ment has been devised for those who
cannot visit the Sanitarfum.
For full information address DR..
Power Gribble, Supt., Cedarcroft Sani-
tarium, Box $50 Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
South
Highland Home
z22.nOO-Terms

z22.500--Terms
Handsome residence one block
south of Highland avenue IN the
cream OF the Southside, on a beau
tiful elevated, level corner lot look
17b. Has 10 rooms, every modern
equipment large finished basement,
servants house.
This is one that you have not had
offered you. Just one and half
and only about blocks east of goth
street. Has rooms beautifully
finished and arranged. Has every
known convenience. garage and
servants house. One of the pret-
tiest lots you ever saw, l00x200.
S5OOO---Terms
East of goth street, In good location.
Was built for home. Has s rooms.
good 40x200 lot. Has hardwood
floors, handsome fixtures, nicely.
papered. This Is the only one out
there on a large lot for the above
price
sS5OO--Tcrms
Has rooms, just being completed,
on a lot 50x175 and only one block
from Highland avenue. Has hand
some fixtures, beautifully papered,
hardwood floors in every room, In
fact Ii has every Improvement.
a5750--&350 Cash
This is the only new 8 room house
in as good location in the High
lands for the above price, and think
of the terms, they don't amount to
much more than rent, including ev-
cry expense. Living room, dining
room, parlor. breakfast room,
Kitchen, latticed back porch, four
bedrooms and tile bath, hardwood
floors. handsome fixtures. nicely
papered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
The Day in Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Convened at noon and went into joint
session with the House in memorial
services for the late Vice President
Sherman.
Legislative steering committee Sc
lected five bills to be passed at this
session.
Recessed at $3.50 D. m. until noon
Monday.
HOUSE
Met at IL 80 and adjourned to join
the Senate in Sherman exercises.
Public building bill carrying several
millions reported.
Adjourned at 2:55 p. m. until noon
Sunday, for eulogies ON late Representa-
tives w. w. Wedemeyer of Michigan,
John G. Mcfienry of Pennsylvania,
Richard e. Connel1 of New York and
the late Senator George S. Nixon of
Nevada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
$4,000 ADDITIONAL
FOR POSTOFF|CE

Gadsden, February 15.-(Speeial.)- y
Gadsden will get $S0o0 additional appro-
priation for its postoffiee, If the report OF
the House committee on public buildings
and grounds is adopted. This. it is un-
derstood, will be used in furnishing the
building and in beautifying the lobby on
the first floor When completed, the new
federal building will represent cost of
about $250.00O, and will be one of the
handsomest in the state.
Attorneys for ]. Smith. who is sem
tenced to be hanged March q, today made
application to the supreme court for re-
hearing of the case. Petitions in favor OF
Smith and against him are being signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

$4,000 Terms
4th avenue near 18TH street, ooXl4o.
Better be quick.
s4O,OO0--Terms
Alley corner near 18th street and
4th avenue.
sec, ,OO0--Terms
Corner within one block OF Title
Guarantee building.
s85,0O0---Terms
40x1oo. near brown Marx building,
renting for 1925 per month.
s1S.O0O--Extremely
Easy terms, 9th avenue lot, within
two blocks of 20th street.
S3O,0O0--rerms
Near 9Th avenue and 10th street,
50x190, renting for $3.50 per month.
g15.OOO--Terms
Near 5th avenue and Goth street,
95x100, renting for s65 a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Ryan's Bargains

s55oo-Medern room house with servant s
house: well located on four large lots;
all street improvements in and paid: one
block of car line. three blocks of new
school building at ElytoI; reasonable
terms.
s29oo-Niee room house with hall: well
located at North Birmingham; small
cash payment, balance easy.
s1a00-Five room house. we'll located FOUR
blocks of new radiator plant at North
Birmingham: small cash payment. ball
ance like rent.
s1s5o-Neat room cottage. with bath.
front and back porches. on large lot.
well located at East Lake: terms easy
or will exchange for vacant lot as part
pay.
sa6o0-Neat room cottage ON large lot
fronting car line. near the new Catho-
lie convent at West End; will make
terms or exchange for good six or seven
room cottage well located in Woodlawn
and pay difference.
SS000-154 acre farm. room residence, 8
tenant houses and outbuildings, 20 acres
in cultivation, good orchard and running
water through farm 40 miles from Bir-
mingham on good public road; near
Nhurches and schools one-third cash. ball
6nce to suit.
sso00-12o acre farm, 90 acres In cultiva-
tion good houses and outbuildings,
miles of railroad station, 23 miles from
Birmingham; will make good terms or
exchange for city property.
s1400-Nice 10 acre truck farm IA miles
north of Birmingham, one and one-uuar-
ter miles of the new car line to be built
to Mary Lee: this is a bargain: will
make reasonable terms or trade for first
mortgage paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Ingram's Farms

les ACRES SIS PER ACRE
Hale county, s miles south of Green's
boro; prairie lime alfalfa land. some-
tion.
sos ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Hale county. lime land, lies well. all
IN cultivation improved with cab
ms, ETC.; can be bought on easy
terms; pays 5 per cent on price
asked.
500 ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Perry county, rolling but very fer
tile; some distance from railroad;
land will make bale of cotton per
acre.
ESQ ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Hale county. low creek bottom land;
very fertile. cabins, wells. etc.; lime
land; three miles from railroad.
$50 ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Located In Lowndes county, good lime
land, level an unimproved place but
good one.
12o ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Autauga county. Z miles from Free
mont on Southern railroad: unim-
proved as to buildings
goo ACRES $40 PER ACRE
Chiffon county miles from Planters
ville good sandy loan with clay
subsoil; unimproved.
40 ACRES IS PER ACRE
On pike, 10 miles north of Selma. Dali
las county; improved farm some roll
ing land; terms to suit
$50 ACRES s12.50 PER ACRE
Three quarters mile of Limison on
Southern, Wilcox county; sandy
loan and lime land: all under wire
fence In pasture; good stock farm
700 ACRES s15 PER ACRE
Lowndes county, good sandy loan with
clay subsoili well improved place;
terms to suit.
200 ACRES $3.50 PER ACRE
Iowndes county, miles west of Min
ter; sandy loan with clay subsoil.
Farms to suit you in price. terms and
| location In any Of the north Alabama
| counties. Soils for every crop: loca-
tions on all railroads; some for ex-
change; some on easy terms; some
| only for cash; our business is sell
| ing farm lands tell us your farm
troubles.
Ingram Really Co.
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
-F0RSHLE
xf55OO---Tcnry Terms


Seoo-Good Q story room modern resi-
dence, In fine condition, east front, fur
mace, etc, south of Highland avenue.
Easy terms.
sT50-A lovely z room 2 story modern
home, Madison avenue, near Hanover
circle.
800 per foot, choice east front Cliff road
corner lot one block of Highland ave.
$S0O0-An excellent room story modern
Norwood home, Goth St, less than block
of car, facing east. Lot G0x190. A desir-
able place.
$3750-100xlO0, Avenue f corner, rental 1884
and space for other houses.
s7600-Avenue e corner. 100x10, rental s82
per month.
si5 O00-South 2Dth ST. corner, good build
ing, fine tenant; rental. s2700.
s12, 250-- -Semi-centraI Northside corner.
fine tenant paying 5000.
s17, 50o-Close in Northside corner. white
tenants, rental $500.
s75Oo-is0xg6 North goth st. and 18th ave;
rental 5000; fine investment
$50 O00-1O0x95, 18th ave. corner, west Of 10Th
street; small improvements.
s525O--Lot 25x140, 2d ave-, near 25th st.
s10O o00-Large corner, right In line Of
business growth, only one-ffth cash.
balance end of ten years. Unusual
chance for speculation.
MALONE MCCONNELL co.
2024 Third Avenue Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

s220o-Nice room house with hall: well
located at North Birmingham; small
cash payment, balance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Each
and Every One
sso.ooo Terms

OF these properties are the best
that are offered for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

s120o-Five room house. well located four
blocks of new radiator plant at North
Birmingham: small cash payment. ball
ance like rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
FOR knNI

w. 3. LEEDY & CO.
112 N. 21st Street. Phone ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

LIST your names with us IL you desire a
good house April /. We have cars for
showing and renting houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

s1s5o-Neat 4 room cottage. with bath.
front and back porches. on large lot.
well located at East Lake: terms easy
or will exchange for vacant lot as part
pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
:. L. Yancey Real Estate and
Insurance Company

No. 11S North 21st st. Phone Cos
II. l.. FARLEY, Mgr. Rental Dept
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

'of tile week cnu1nS TrlGay, TeOrUary
81. were compiled by the New York
cotton exchanges:
Weekly mOvemcDt-- This year.
Fort receipts :. :. :. :. l2O,207
overland to mills and Can
ada ;. ;. ;. :. ;. 2s,547
Southern mill takines (esti-
nstcd) $4,000
i."ss of stock at interior
towns :, 2o,517
Brought into sight for the
week 1S3,:37
Total crop movement This year.
Fort receipts :. -. ;. :. S,2lG,2 2O3
overland 10 mills and Can
ada :. :. :. :. 74s,s05
southern mill takings (esti-
mated) -. :. :. ;. 1895, 900
stock at interior towns In
"Nccss Of September 1st.. 562 ,02S
brought into sight thus far
for season .1I,517 ,o3s
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
NEW ORLEANS REVIEW.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 21.--The net
results Of the weeks trading In the
cotton market were q loss OF / 10 10
points on the old crops. October WIS
unchanged. The range Of prices was
* TO so points.
Toward the. end of the week, new
business was restricted by the double
holidays, Washington's birthday being
observed by both American exchanges
by q complete closing down Of busi-
ness
Prices displayed q SagFing tendency
because Of bearish sentiment aroused
by reports of a somewhat easier spot
situation and also by bearish reports
concerning the new crop situation. The
continued small mill takingS We're also
considered 30 be a beariSh argument
OF force Takings for the week were
put at $4,000 bales. against sill. } 20
this week last year.
In the spot department prices lost
IN hree-sixieeEshs CT a cent. midilinS
closing at 1875. against II Sit last
week and 10 7-16 this week last year.
Sales on the spot amounted to o,ol
bales. against 4,061 last week and 81 %
this week last year. Sales 70 arrlEe
amounted to o,2s9 bales, against l.
~OsS last week and 4.135 this week last
wear,
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
$1,000 BALES Of
COTTON BURNED
Fire in Columbus. Ca. Costs
Million and Half
Atlantic Compress Company arl
Columbus Barrel Go. rlaut>
Destroyed

Columbus. Ga. Feb. 23.--firt be
EeVed - have been Of incenciary
origin. destroyed the plants Of the
Atlantic Compress company contain
ing 1900 bales Of cotton, and the
Columbus Barrel factory, resulting
in damage estimated early today IT
$500 ,000
The blaze originated in the plant
OF the compress company III the
southeastern portion OF the city at 20
o'clock last night, and only was got
ten under control at l o'clock this
morning. All the fire apparatus III
Columbus failed to check the flames
until the blaze practically had con
sumed everything in the Vicinity of
the compress plant.
The heaviest losses sustained Mere
as follows:
Inman -Akers & lnmau, $500 bales
of cotton: McFadden Bros. $500
bales; Niel Brothers, 1000 haies; !
B. Holt company and Quilhan com
pany. 500 bales. The plant Of tho
Atlantic Compress company was
valued at 100000 and the loss TO
| the Columbus Barrel company is esti-
mated at more than 100000. Six
| teen freight ears In the yards of the
| Central OF Georgia railroad and sew
| eral negro cabins also We're burned.
! At midnight the plant OF the At
| lantlc Compress company, covering
an entire block in the southeastern
| portion of Columbus. had been prac-
| tically destroyed. The flames also
| had spread to the Columbus Barre!
| factory and the plant Of the Georgia
Cotton Oil company.
| The fire department respandes; 10
two alarms at the plan, of the CON
press company before the big con
f1agration broke out. Zach time ii
was thought the fire had heen sub
dueG. When the third alarm was
turned in the plant appeared - be
in flames i'll four different places. All
the available fire apparatus ,n the
city was called out. but attempts 70
check the flames proved fruitiess foi
several hours.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25

II Will Be Suicidal For Sou hern Farmers 10 Increase
Their Acreage

Inc planting season il upon rs now
stop and think for a day or two be-
iore You listen to the siren song OF -
Genus The danger to YOU and yours
Is greater by far than last year. II
you must have a larger acreage on
your farm. put the Increase in corn
and other food crops. AS ono who
has striven to ala YOU in the hour
or need, and has been faithful 10 the
trust imposed in him. let nae entreat
you to hold your acreage down and
prove to the world that you are not
Obliged to rush and do what every
cottoh broker in New York, Liverpool
ahd elsewhere expects yOE To do for
your own undotng and the enrichment
Of Others
In this State I have endeavored to
set the General Assembly to enact a
simple cotton statistic-gathering law
that will force facts on the world when
they should be there-not when 1t is
too late: this measure. which would
aid IN some degree, is not yet a law.
Oklahoma already has it. and your
organizations have all asked for It in
every cotton State.
Again. let me beg OF you to watch
your acreage and let good sense in
; stead Of lack Of judgment guide you
In the planting OF your crop this year
If you don't you will face in the fail
situation that may be the most
serious you have ever faced.
II you don't do your part now, don't
say then that you were not warned.
The fight for justice to Americas
greatest money crop cannot be WOE
by few men year after year; it mus,
command the personal cooperation OF
| every grower Of cotton.
/ f. J. WATSON,
Congress
Columbia S. c., Feb. %.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
ARMY OF POLICEMEN TO
GUARD INAUGURATION
More. Than 800 Cops Will be- i>ed-
Big Maryland Denson-tvati"n-ON
man With MARSHALL.

Washington, y. c., Feb. More
than 1900 special and reSuis: police
E'en and dctectivec will guard the in
augur:ttion crowds during the iIidllc-
ton of Pre,ident-elect Wilson into Of
ttce. Plans for this small army of
protectors We're completed toGaS. In
eluded in the total are the 400 mem
the policing program in charge. These.
among whom are many men prOmiDht
III society and official life, Will be
sworn in as deputies and be gtten
badges next Thursday. 4 new feature
Of the parade was announced TO-DAY
when it became known that Baltimore
and the remainder OF Maryland would
send a delegation Of several thousa nd
lnaTchers, all OF whom will be>>t1ecor-
ated with the Maryland colors. Orange
and Black which are the same as
those Of Princeton University. They
viii be given u special place in the
procession.
II was finally determined also tha'
Senator Crane, pf Massachusetts .-B u
Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, will ride
in the carriage with President TAFT
and President elect Wilson from the
White House TO the capitol March 4.
Vice -President-e Marshall will
be looked after in 4 carriage folloWin <
by Senator OyerInan, Of North caro-
lima and Representative Ru.ker 81
Missouri.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
SWIFT AND ARMOUR
COMPANIES GET DELAY
Temporarily Avert Indictments an
Tcchnicalities - New Indictments
Must bt, Drawn Up.
; the ASSOcIatN6 p


Savannah, Ga, Feb. o2.-.rhe Ar.
probably succeeded today in tcmpor-
ariiy averting the indictments found
against them in the United States
court charging restraint Of trade Tho
eases were called today to be argued
on demurrers. It was claimed by the
Armour Packing company that the
indictment against it was invalid as it
was against the Armour Packing COM
pany OF New Jersey when the Armour
company that does business in Savan-
nah was incorporated under the law
Of louisiana.
Swift & Co. Jointly indicted with
Armour and All alleged New Jersey
corporation, claims that the company
doing business in Savannah is a branch
of the company organized under the
laws Of West Virginia.
The court held that Armour & Co.
had to be again served and that Swift
& Co.. OF New Jersey, never having
done business in Savannah, the inGict-
nent will not hold and Will have to be
brought against Swift & Co., of West
Virginia. which does business here.
The throwing out of the Swift and
Armour cases does not affect the
standing OF the individuals indicted as
their representatives.. The entire
court session today was devoted to ar
guments on the demurrerS The hear
ing had not been concluded when court
adjourned this afternoon and Federal
Judge Spt-er, after consulting with
counsel for both SIDES. continued the
argument until March ].
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
NEW YORK REVIEW.

New York. Feb. 21.---The cotton
market has been very nervous and un-
settled during the past week with
Prices at the lowest point for the
month under liquidation and more OF
less selling
Much Of the buying on a scale down
mas been attributed to undoing OF
straddles ny foreign houses, while the
relative steadiness Of new crop posi-
mons is supposed to have resulted
partly from moderate demand by
sphners in the way OF hedging sales
~ goods at prevailing discounts. Oth-
.r"ise, the support is said to have been
chiefly covering Of shorts and only here
ana there in local circles have there
neen expressions Of bullish opinion.
Heports from Liverpool have indicated
= continued active business III Man
chester, and the English market has
not cascd off quite so readily rs New
iork. Trade accounts from the con-
thent however, have suggested cOnsid-
'fablc depression there and as the
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York, Feb. 21-Tne statement
Of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week Give days. shows that they
hold $13, 173,Ga0 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is an in
crease of $4,226,750 from last week.
The statement follows-actual con-
dition:
Loans. S1.aes, s,e63ooo: decrease,
s29 200.
Specie, ss3s.s15, ,oo0; decrease, 80
17s,0Oo.
Legal tenders. ss2, ,133, goo; decrease
$4,000.
Net deposits, s1,s14,eo7,oo3, de-
crease. s34.S.3,008.
Circulation, *46,393.0OO: Increase,
$4,000.
Banks cash reserve III vault, $685.
10000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault. $6S, $4,000.
Aggregate cash reserve, Sal, $50,
! OtG.
Excess lawful reserve. SIS l13 $50;
| Increase, $4.226,75o.
!! Trust companies reserve with clear
/! ing house members carrying 25 pei
cent. cash reserve, $54, 4,8Sa,G6e.
! Summary Of state banks and trus,
| companies in Greater New York. moi
Included ii; clearing house statement;
| Loans, s517, 7,160. 1Ga: Increase, 81.
! -. LOG
specie. fs4.see.soo; increase. ST..
! 742,6 SOC.
Legal tenders. s7,ao5. 400; increase
$500
Total deposits, sc3a,i.,loog in.
crease, }6I1, 200.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25

English trade is already comparatively
well supplied with raw material. there
has been disposition to scale down es-
Inmates OF probable exports for the
balance Of the season. Weekly spin
ners takings also show a considerable
falling off, and although the statistical
position grows stronger, rs II result Of
small lnto-sight figures, local bears
continue to argue that there will be
plenty OF cotton to go around. With
better weather, more work un farms
has been reported.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
jOl: TEN-HOCK DAY.
Mis- Jessie Woodrow Wilson speak
for Women
(By the Associated Pre-


Wilmington, Del. Feb. ~ Mis-:
Jessie Woodrow Wilson. daHght~r 81
the president elect made an address
here tonight in support OF the passage
by the Delaware Legisla tar- OF :
pending bill limiting 4 work day for
women to ten hours.
The meeting Was presided o.er by
Judge George Gray. Of II. nited
States court.
Ths daughter of the mex; president
pointed out that New .IeTse, has ~.
eisht-hour law for workers, ,J.a that
thirty states have adopt-s. :.E-h"
Law Sh. asked in view Of :h- Of
f;cieEcy shown by the workers Under
these laws, why DeIawar. sn.oi. rot
try similar legislation.