davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Injured in Runaway

Sylacauga, October Especial Yes
terday while loading freight at the de-
pot the mule of j. w. Richards became
frightened and ran, throwing him from
the wagon and dangerously hurting him.
Two ribs were broken and an dr~l badly
hurt besides being bruised badly Rich
ards is small merchant and lives six
miles out of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Convictions During Week

one hundred and nine cases were finally
disposed of by both divisions of the Grim
mai court last week and of this number
there We're 30 convictions. 81 acquittals.
81 holie pressed and several otherwise dis
posed OF. In the first division there were
II convictions, four acquittals and eight
nole pressed. In the second division
there We're 10 convictions 16 acuuittals
~ nolle pressed. three nisnomers. one
former conviction, one quashed one trans
ferred to juvenile court, one to Bessemer
court and one dismissed on demurrer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
BRUMMETT DENIES
BRIBERY CHARGE

ChattaI ga, October 4.-(SpeeiAl)--1t
was rumored today that the grand jury is
continuing the worshouse probe. What
other action the inquisitorial body Will
take Is a matter of extreme interest and
of great supposition.
Squire Hays Brummett, who has al
ready been arrested for attempting to pro-
cure a bribe in statement, today denied
that he was guilty OF offering or attempt
ing to procure bribe from anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

alton tomorrow, which will include four
divisions of the city court. and two di-
visions of the circuit court. they having
been in recess since the adjournment for
the summer.
In the city court, Judge John Pugh,
who was recently appointed in the place
of Judge Nesmith, will take his seat on
the bench.
Ihe doekets Of the civil courts are very
much crowded and cases have been set
that will keep the judges busy during
the fall term. In the first division of
the criminal court the first capital docket
of the term will be taken up by Judge
Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Delegates Arriving

Chattanooga, October 4.-(Special)-Del-
egates are arriving In large numbers
tonight for the ninth biannual convention
of the ladies' auxiliary Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. which opens at the
Auditorium Monday. Predictions are that
more than 1000 members Of this body will
be present at the opening session. All
preparations are completed for the meet
ingS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

statement charged his wife with his
DEATH
At the hearing yesterday witnesses
were introduced who testified that the
pistol that caused the tragedy belonged
to Butler and that he had made threats
against his wife's life. Mrs Butler was
represented by Attorneys C. P Beddow
and Harry Harsh.
Civil Courts Resume
All the county courts will resume oper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Coapman to Be Here Today

10. Fl. Coapman, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Southern Railway
will arrive in Birmingham today at noon.
He will remain here until late this aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

ernoon, leaving about o'clock for trip
of inspection of the Southern lines. Mr..
Coapman is coming here on a regular
trip of inspection and it was stated yes
terday that absolutely no significance was
attached to his trip at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

No. 402-Nemo Self-Reducing Corset,
Lastikops SYSTEM with new form of
Limshaping Extensions; very long
skirt, low bust; Lastikops hose sup
20 to Sc ...s......... $4.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

No 406-Nemo Self Reducing Corset,
Lastikops System; for short, stout fig
ures; low bust and under arm long
skirt, with LastikopsLim-shapin Elk
tensions; six Lastikops hose support
ers; of white coutil or batiste; sizes 20
to 36 $500
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
YOLTH LEAP, TO DEATH

Huntsville Ark Aug 1 Because his father would not let him take q load of oats to Eureka Springs, Fe- lix Cain, aged 25, living three miles east of here. jumped headlong from a high porch al.ghtIng on his head and shoulders and breaking his spine Ha dIei ye5teiay
 Wien hts father refused to grant his request b 9 10 Eureka Springs with | wagon load of oats he be- cane ffaHttz aud declared he would pat himself out of tie way He ran to Che house for q revolver but Afs mother would not let him have | lie then spraug heailong as fas as he could from the porch He had beea subject for some t.me to agEleptie fits. and f is thought that probably hEs II md was deraage
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
spiinedaie, Ak, Aug. <. 1915
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS

Mrs. Jas Burnett is no better at this writing.
 There vas large crowd at Arb or meeting yesterday
 School began at this place this morning Success to you Miss Flor ence.
 Ne are very sorry to say that little Edyth Calico IS very low with typhoid fever.
 Quite a number of the young people Of thls place attended the picnic at Haffield Saturday All re- port fine ttme.
 One dax= =last week Conley John son and Earle Ware killed a rattle snake measuring 3 1t and inches The snake had erawled from under Al Johnson's porch floor
 Tempest and Sunshine
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

ing this week with their sister Mrs. Guy Johnson at Rhea
 Mrs. Freda Molly and daughter of Baldwin attended church and Sunday school at Hebron Sunday
 Miss Della Davis entertained a number of the young people Sunday afternoon. All had a most enjoy able time until au accident which aused some excitement A horse which Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Emma Potndexter were driving ha- gan kicking TGe boys ran 10 the rescue of the glr and caught the horse The girls were slightly in- jaee3 and very much frightened Some damage done to the buggy
 Blue Bell
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Drake tfniversity by 8aYde brennan bis numbers were marked for =taeir vlrtuosity. fine tone work and fHte= lectual understanding e the com. poser
 The Soueherland Gourler. Those who failed to hear the concert gwen by Wayde brennan ard His Concert Company missed q rare treat 3e handles the violin with remarkable ease. Their numbers were repeatedly eneored They made manx friends here
 Sioux City Journal Aa8de pFen= nan gave a brilliant YioIin=feeitaE E#asl evening The Brueh . miAaf f.9H= certo was given in grand st8ze Hts complete control of=hHs a8a a#eHee= =aas saov in the Schubert A. NaFIa when the loyous mood 5zHz #.sts= CTS vas chaEged tl one ot profound reverence
 N swan Ia eheFa fHe a#HsaHea January st the pres Haa tasz aHzaas other things, t. .dY tH sr-i= tEe Aioau he thrilled sla aEazzee E.z aas=rers Miss Atf ea se8t of tae instrument ### 1eG over The Pfa.e==s s=1. tH5 Stampede and In t5aa realistic that man de95 could see the ca;t.e aid Hatsz.ezz
 And shall ae El oE.=tae notes .or the abilits of these artist easII make book Me aeeof hear from taelr HorE II fly. words Of the stfahseat aa. seet atioH
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

ed the creation of worlds and the be ginn ng of all creeping and flying things yet God would weary of such world as that, so the little child was evolved by and through the God power The speaker was willing to grant to any man his right to believe that God gave the world and all that is in it. by a direct creation Ill six literal days or six successive ses az aeons
 That he was willing to allow q man his liberty of thought in his belief thatZwe all came through the his toric ape by a process Of evolution.
 But he affirmed that it was only logical and fair for the believer fn evolution to go with him all the way. that the Gall of the Blood was not backward but forward and through cut all the ages man has been max ing progress With well-ehosen gra- Fhie illustrations he described the as- cen of man but insisted that the Call os the Blood was Lot back Q apehood, put heavenWard 10 father hood with Almighty God our Father and cur Creator That the mnd and slime et river beds, nor the iHHgles st African Wilds with sVinging. chatter Ing monkeys was not our home ties af blood neither was 1t the call of tHe alaod
 Bgt the call of the blood is ua, not down. forward not backward God ward Lot aasv ard. to the iIzis=fI a7t to cage of mere brutes. or rep tles
 1t is the greatest lecture on the subject ever heard oy a Fredohia au- aieHee afd We predict that pf Poe XII meet with we'll deserved sue ess iii delivering this lecture rom 9GlHit and platform and that every where it will be given the same hearty approval and eommendatioH as @as given by eight hundred people 1ho heard 1t last night at the Pres bvtefian church If followed 1t will sci every mans face toward God. - tsredonia Daily Herald
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
4 BLIND Y|O[|N|Sl
A Rare Musical Genius Wltn Soul Permeated With Pleas
 ing Melodies.
WONDERFUL INTERPRETERS
Wayde brennan Carries Ills Audl ence With Him Into Realms of Reverence and
 Joyousness.

This company consists ot but TWO persons at the present time, Wayde brennan, the blind yiolinist and his accompanist. Miss Johanna "lttiieh. This company travels with Elsie Mae Hamilton, reader and impersenator They will be in our Ghautauqua anu give us two mum 5ers.
 The Des Moines Register and Lead er says Most unusual vas the con cert given Saturday evening at S
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
Nearly Smotilered.

Chandler, \ C-Mrs Augusta Lomax Of tAis place. writes T had smotheeing spells every day, D bad al axpe ted deafH q any time sogld not sit up n pei l suite ed rom womaaig troubles ay nerves u=le unstrung aad al- nos given ID all hope os CT oe- Ing any better ts.ed afdHi and t 3s5 m mos good faaa aaFta .ng had . taken l am better now than ] ayr expecfed to be TAous- and o la3.es hay eetHten s=m5Iaf letters. telling Of tae merits of cardai T. relieved the.r heada he. aekache and misery just as it vii! relieve yoHs f eo0 VIII Iet lf= Try
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
IIIlERTN

5. " Goode shipped 300 oask- cts of peaches today
 Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols made a business tip to Bentonyille Mon day.
 Arthur Coon returned Sunday from Kanzas where he has been at work since June
 Fay and Doaa Hubbard are visit
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
STAR ATTRACTION Call to the future
The Least That is In Man Will
 Respond To The Appeal of
DR. FLOYD POE, M. A., D. D.
h His Popular Lectures at Our Chautauqua-Magnetic, Logi-
 cal, Convincing

pr Poes lecture The Call Of the Eleod is new departure and we can truly say that Dr Poe has en- tered new field. With the keen ness Of a scientist, the mind of stu dent, the power of an orator he takes you back into the beginning Of all things with God alone.
 With pictorial eloquenee he depict
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
Suffered Eczema Fifty Yeai>-No ou
 ell

Seems long tma 70 endure taa awful burning itching smartsa az sk.n-dtsease known as tatzes another name for zema Seems good D realize. also that DR HOB- SONS E@ZEMA OINTMENT has proven perfect cure.
 1T r happened its in Tue Newa
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
At Our Chautauqua Will Be Mae
 Hamilton, Impersonator.
A CARNIVAL OF COMEDY.
Strong in Kid Stuff, ' She Passes Easily To The Highest Expressions of the Dra-
 matic Art.

Miss Hamilton comes to us from the Northwestern University, Chicago Her personal comment from the school has teen unusually high and
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The ideals of the Chautauqua are Education Inspiration and Entertain ment From the advertising matter that enmes to our hand il seems to Hs that this is q promise Of as well balanced program as one is apt 10 ind Six full concerts and six strong lectures
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
kIGkAPoO INDIAN MEDICINE co Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis Mo.
 Minister Praises this Laxative

ReF IT. S-uOenYOIi of Alison Ia. ia bta Ilg Dr Kings New Life P.lIs fo- constipation, writes. Dr ktas Naa Lie PtH4 8se sHsh payfes- p.tis no home should De w.ta98t rA-m No better reguIaFo for tae .ee1 and bowels Every pill guaeaateei- T1y -em P se = at a.. 3ra aggis-s
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

TAsTELEssc chftt TONIC aazzss5 5es tfie blood builds ID the whole .2.sem ana ws ~ T
 teffuily strengtbeu and t9Fg E. ga=l sl fstsasta4 fae depressing effect s8= #t55 szff7l=-l-r
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

A8oihef og ta m35.e e Il5ls4#z picnic year afte. vsa
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The higher the grade of attractions we are able to appreciate the better The Star CEautauqaa System is ad 4ertisiug some exceedingly high grade talent
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
To The Public:
sprtngnale. Ark. July 2l, 1915

night llth, lost barn by fire, to- gstasr implements the twelfth all for which visa to thank the Dod- their action in the natter, and knowing to handle tas 8asiasss can ta5e@f5ra knowing handle tQ5ta=4s and viii further have carried insurance Hita them years, prompt They certainly sSInsoranee Iasarss and Pa7.
 B.s BEACH
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Peaasst. fa F 9f s5E =a.s tAe f-l related fo fh.. Os- & 3a Hae to haz1lne zzxzit-
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

One of tie best ways to advertise 3H city is to make il a center for tHe country people to enjo5 the oest things
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought signature as4sa seo os &xHAZzzu<

Life VII be jus, one blamed lonesome after another down at Cape Horn when the Panama canal Is finally opened
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Mss Hamilton travels with the Wade brennan Concert ouaany and Vith this company will give Us fWo programs on the Ch4utauqua this sea son Don't fail to hear her
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
Reader.

Ter press notes universally good winning personality a voice clear and of splendid carrying quality. with se- feetions to please all. Miss Hamilton sill he sure 10 be a good card
 The OsGaloosa Gal Herald, in re- porting the Chautauqya 0f that city, states Miss Hamilton scored great hit in thirty minute postlude She presented a uumbe of readings that immediately won for her the esteem of the Chautauqua folks. She pos sesses remarkable ability in her line of work Fremont, Iowa Miss Hamilton rendition of the Corn Stalk Fiddle. with the piano accom- RaRiment was the best thing the pao- pie of Fremont have heard in many a day So runs the Press This is t4e first season for Miss Hamilton in this section Of the country She i4..s made good elsewhere and We are sure she will here
 Her work Is varied She passes easlf5 from the kid stuff to the high eat expressions Of the Dramatic Art She holds her auditors from start 70 hnish and eaE easily give tHe eHfire program She will keep the audience 5seilfating between tears ana laugh ter IH q word when she l. oa t4e platform you are hers
 Mss Hamilton travels with the Hasde brennan Concert Company and VifE this company will give Us fW0
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE : TAsTELESS ck!n TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetzer. For adults and children. 5oc.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

 tt
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

happened Us h Tie News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
WEATHERLYLITTLE IMPROVED;
IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES

erly's injuries did not disclose the fact
that he was badly hurt, but later it
was discovered that it would be some
days before the man would be able
to regain his feet
Officers of the Palladium Free Ice
Fund were called upon to help the
family, and they visited the home
Monday night. 1t was necessary that
Mr.. Weatherly have his head bound in
ice, and the family had no money with
which to purchase the ice. Arrange
ments were made to have him sup
piled with all ice needed
Had Just Secured Work.
Mr.. Weatherly had been idle for
some time prior to the accident, and
his savings had been spent while he
was endeavoring to find work. He
was given job last Wednesday by
the Water Works company, placing
new service pipers, and on Thursday
morning while talking to his foreman
about the work, he was struck by the
street car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
FARM NOTES
In the Orchard

In the Orchard
Wood ashes scattered over the or
chard are good for the soil Besides
making it mellow and powdery, they
supply potash which is a necessary
element of fertility.
Current Blight
Experiments of the New York Ag-
ricultural Station show that pruning
in the summer will not control current
blight. For eight years botanists clip
pei every affected branch, with the
result that the crop was less and the
blight was still uncontrolled.
Longevity of Horses
1t Is said that gray horses will live
longer than any other kind, with the
to be over twenty, and creams rare.
ly exceed fifteen.
For Young Calves
Skim milk with the fat re-
moved, is richer in protein, and there.
fore makes an unbalanced ration for
the young calf. Flaxseed is the best
substitute for this fat. Get the raw
f1axseed, which contains thirty per
cent. fat, have it ground and cook
into jelly. Feed the calf this jelly
with the skim milk beginning with
a small amount.
For Alfalfa
The alfalfa has just been cut on
the plats in the Jasper County exper.
mental farm in Missouri Each plat
lizer.
The results on the alfalfa p1ats were
as follows: The one which had been
treated with manure yielded at the
rate of 3040 pounds per acre, the one
treated with. bone meal yielded at
the rate of 1914 pounds per acre, the
one with lime yielded 400 pounds per
acre, while the check plat, which had
not been treated at all, yielded at the
rate of 800 pounds to the acre 4;
the plat treated with manure of the
alfalfa this year and the number OF
other cuttings will depend on the
season.
New Wheat
The first wheat on the market at
Warrensburg, Mo-, brought eighty
cents a bushel.
The Serum Treatment
Experiments with the serum treat
ment for hog cholera at Clinton, Iowa,
have given the followed results:
Where good serum is used by com
petent veterinarian the treatment is
good as a preventative.
If the disease has already appeared
a double treatment is more effective
With the uncertainty of getting
good serum, it is risky to give the
double treatment when the disease
has not appeared in the herd.
Treatment should only be given by
a competent veterinarian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller entertain
ed Mrs. John Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hatfield and family, Misses
Ethel O'Bannon, Mary Thomas and
Lena FLAG and Mr. Ollie King, all of
Richmond, last Friday.
Mr.. J. T. Penland of Fountain City,
Ind, spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Penland.
Mrs. Alice Dowler has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Mckee and family of Win
kle, Ohio.
Mrs. A X Kemple and Mrs. H. H.
Kemple and son, are visiting relatives
at New Castle and Anderson this
week.
Mr.. Chester Nelson of Milford
Center, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson,
Miss Onda Larsh and gentleman
friend of Indianapolis were the Sun
day guests of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Larsh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind, July S-Miss
Martha Jackson returned home Satur-
day after a weeks visit with friends
at Richmond.
Charles Hunt spent Friday and Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs John Richards enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Ray Policy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Policy of Bethel,
Sunday.
The Whitewater band furnished the
music for the I. o. o. F. and K. of P.
memorial services at Spartansburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieve Pyle were at
Dayton Friday.
Misses Cora Hill, Grace Zurwell
Mabel Sourbeer, Marguerite Roll and
Edith Love, who are attending school
at Muncie, spent the Fourth here with
their parents.
Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter, Ma
RE of Richmond are guests of rela.
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley and fam.
lily pleasantly entertained at their
COuALIy AOHlt odLuiudy evening, MI
and Mrs. John Laughlin and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Day and
family.
Lawn Festival Saturday.
Tine band boys will give a lawn
festival Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Addleman has return
ed home after weeks visit with rel
atives at Toledo, o.
Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livingood and
family and Mr. and Mrs John Roll
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Thomas.
Several from here spent the Fourth
at Union City and New Par's
The following formed a picnic par
ty in KnolPs woods Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stout of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robertson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson
and family and Mrs. Moody Lamb and
daughter, Erma.
Miss Wilma Addleman of Fountain
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Addleman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the home
OIL Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harter near
Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08

Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Lanes
ham Sunday.
Miss Belle Johnson, who is working
at Richmond, was home over the
fourth.
Mrs. Clarence Keever and son Ed
ward, of Muncie, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett, of
Dayton, are the parents of twin boys
born last week. Mrs. Pickett's mother
Mrs. Will Davis, of this place has gone
to Dayton to be with her daughter.
Miss Mildred Baldwin and friend of
Muncie are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor. $3.50 .>
Miss Mildred Davis returned Satur-
day from her work in millinery store
at Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Irwin, of Kansas
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wet
eel and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of Indiana
polls, came Monday to spend two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
P. Davis.
Bert Henley and mother, Miss Parry
of Richmond, and Mrs. Lalla Woody,
of this place, formed a party at the
, Henley cabin last night.
Misses Nellie Overman and iona
Dillon who are attending the Muncie
Normal Institute, were home over Sun
day.
Miss Helen Davis, of Mooreland,
Ind, was in Fountain City Saturday
A pinic party enjoyed a delightful
time in Edgerton's woods including
Misses Anna Thomas, of Indianapolis
Mildred Baldwin, Muncie; Margaret
Nixon, Chicago; Neoma Dwiggins and
Eleanor HUFF, Messrs. Will Bacon,
Richmond; Harry Clark, Indianapolis;
Harold Hough, Elmer and Harold
Barnes, Lloyd Pyle and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Hiatt.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Jarrett and child
visited at Webster Sunday.
E. F. Dalbey and little grand-daugh.
ter Miss Thelma Coggeshall, of Will
iamsburg are visiting Abner Dalbey
aid family at Brookville, o.
Mrs. G.. c. Fulgham and children
are away visiting her parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. Blakemore.
Will Morrow, of Chester, was in
town Saturday.
| M. P. Davis is making a number OF
| improvements on the Ruford Woolley
residence property.
| Miss Lucille Norman was here from
Cambridge City over Sunday and the
Fourth.
Fred and Glen Ward, of Muncie
were the guests of J. J. Overman and
| family three days of last week.