davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CATARRH
 TRUTH!
Told In a Simple Way-FREE
Heals Day and Night
NO
NO I.OtfOnS-SurgeTy Sa1ves-Creams Steaming Go mpresses Atomizers
 Plasters Electricity Vibration
 Smoking Injections or Dangerous nor Poisonous

You have Catarrh It makes you ill; it dulls your mind; weakens your will it undermines your health. The hawk ing, coughing, spittlng makes you ob- noxious to all and your foul breath and disgusting habits make even your loved ones avoid you secretly. Your delight in life is dulled and your faculties impair ed. In time catarrh will bring you to an untimely grave because it saps your vitality.
 l have a treatment that will free you of this abomination. It is something ab- solutely different. If you are tired pay ing enormous doctors bills; if you are through buying expensive nostrums and so-called cures, write and learn how you can conquer this insidious foe of humanity. It will cost you only penny for a postal card and that penny will bring you a glorious emancipation. a new youth, new health, a new vigor You will be strong, vital. energetic alive. Is it worth a penny to you?
 Catarrh, asthma, colds in head or throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, affec- tions of the larynx and tonsils. bad taste, foul breath, and the dozens of in fections due to catarrh will all vanish before the sweeping effects of my treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

the equal suffrage association will be displayed everywhere. Store windows will be decorated in yellow. the theatre and meeting hall will be draped in vel low, the women suffragists will wear the regulation yellow sashes while vel low badges ribbons. buttons and other suffrage emblems will be worn py every one interested in the visit of the ladies' The principal feature of the meeting will be the mass meeting March 9 at the Jefferson theatre at which Dr. Shaw and others will speak. This will be open to the public. The theatre will be decorated for the occasion and beyy of the pret- tiest young girls of Birmingham, dressed in white lingerie and wearing yellow sashes, will act as ushers. Tn the hotel lobby literature relating to the suffrage cause will be distributed. suRrage but tons and other articles will be offered for sale and the petition that the Ala bama Equal Suffrage association expects to present to the next session of the legislature asking for equal suffrage in Alabama will be handed round for sig natures.
 During the coming week the voice less speech will be shown in the mov- ing picture shows. calling attention to the meeting. and in a prominent show window downtown The members of the association especially urge the attend afce or those who are In doubt as to the justice of the equal suffrage cause. The programme is as follows:
 MONDAY NOON.
 Reception of members of board at de- pot
 Board of Trade luncheon.
 Automobile ride over city.
 MONDAY NIGHT.
 Mass meeting at Jefferson theatre. Overflow meeting at Cable hall.
 TUESDAY MORNING. Executive meeting of national board.
 TUESDAY NOON.
 Ladies luncheon at Country club Informal talks by visitors.
 TUESDAY NIGHT
 Public meeting at Cable hall
 The committees in charge are as fol- lows:
 General Committee-Mrs. Solon Jacobs chairman.
 Hospitality Committee-Mrs. Oscar w. Hundley, chairman.
 Decoration Committee-Mrs. w. l.. Murdock, chairman
 Ushers Committee-Mrs A. J. Bowron chairman.
 Luncheon Committee-Mrs. J. D. Parks, chairman.
 Publicity Committee-M,s. Sidney NJ. ullman, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
STOMACH TROUBLE
 BECOMING PLAGUE. IS WRECk|NG MANY
Strain of Modern Life Causes Indigestion, Dys-
 pepsia and Debility QUICK RELIEF TO AILING ONES Health Expert Here Introducing New Medicine Gives Reason
 for Sad Condition

According to the health expert in- troducing the famous medicine, "Rhu- baraf here, most modern ailments are due to stomach trouble. He states this new preparation will cure practically all modern ailments by regulating the digestive organs and explains his the ory as follows
 When food is properly digested a
 person is well but when the digestive organs are not in condition, perfect
 health Is impossible. A tired, over
 worked stomach produced by little out door exercise in years, too much hast@
 eaten food and irregular hours can cause an endless amount of ailments:
 among them being liver complaint kid
 ney trouble, nervous breakdown. blood trouble and even rheumatism.
 Most people, however, are not seri- ously affected by stomach pains but
 feel dull and heavy, are nervous and
 easily tired out. They feel worn out
 after slight exertion, are moody and
 of an overworlSed stomach which needs regulating and toning up. We have a medicine that does this very thing-toning up the stomach and
 nerves to their normal condition. We find that the city men and women are more subject to modern ills than the farmer who usually lives healthy out door life The sooner the city man realizes that health means real hap
 piness the better off he will be for he
 will strive to exercise little each day which will aid in staying off ill., ness
 We are living in a high state of
 civilization which makes us abitious and in our rush to achieve success we find ourselves carelessly exceeding the limitations of nature We do not stop for repairs until our condition Is serious and we can't go on any fur ther.
 'Rhubaral (pronounced Roo-bur- alb, will quickly relieve those suffer-
 ing from such complaints as stomach and bowel trouble, headache, dizziness,
 poor circulation, weak appetite, back
 ache, weak memory, lack of energy and
 vitality It clears coated tongue and
 sallow complexion. Rhubaral is pleas
 ant to take, its effect immediate and
 it will prove of lasting benefit and re- lief.
 rundown, can obtain a free trial
 test of this liquid, served at Averyts drug store. 109 Twentieth street north. 'Rhubaral is sold in the chain of Averyt's drug stores as we'll
 as through all other prominent drug stores and is guaranteed satisfactory
 or purchase price refunded" Wholesale distributors are Doster-
 Northington company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
GUS LEE BACKED
 BY STRONG MEN Candidate to Make Open Race for Sheriff, Having Formed No Alliances

That Gus Lee, candidate for sheriff is backed by the representative men of the county was evidenced by the names that appeared as members of his campaign committee in a recent issue of The Age Herald. Every walk of life was repre- sented and among the names were those of many of the most influential citizens of the county. Gus Lee is not backed by any click or clan, nor any special interest. He is making a clean, open race, having formed no alliances or com binations. Neither has he "syndicated the office. That he is competent none will deny for he has demonstrated his ability as a leader of men in his busi- ness affairs He is honest upright, man. ly and conscientious and ideally fitted by nature and training for the important duties of the office to which he seeks to be elected
 He has lived in Birmingham for nearly g years, is a man of family and his home life is ideal. The enthusiasm of his friends and supporters would justify the conclusion that he will be the next sheriff of this county by the votes of it's rep resentative citizens. s**
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
PROGRAMME FOR
 DEDICATION OF
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Services Will Be Held Next Week-Rabbi Phillipson to Make Principal s
 Address

The programme for the dedication of Temple Emanu-El on next Friday, Satur- day and Sunday has been announced The main dedicatory service will be held Friday night, at which time the principal address will be made by Rabbi David Phil lipson of Cincinnati. The second service will be held Saturday morning and Sun day afternoon there will be a Fellow ship service at the temple. The doors of the temple will be open at each serv- ice 30 minutes before, tie beginning or the service and admission will be by card only.
 The programme follows:
 Friday Night at s p Morgan pre- lude, .'rriumphal March, Shelley processional (words by Robert Loven- mann, Gussen; anthem, Unfold Ye Por- tals" Gounod; invocation, Rabbi Leo M Franklin of Detroit; lighting of the per- petual light Miss Marjorie Adler anthem Arise Shine, For Thy Light Has Come, Saint -Saens; presentation of key, Samuel M Adler, chairman building committed response. M V. Joseph. president of Temple Emanu-El; Sabbath eve services music by Rogers), Rabbi David M Marx of Atlanta; solo, Father in
 
 consecration, Rabbi Morris Newfield of Temple Emanu-El: duet, "Emanu-El, Whitney -Coombs, Mrs. Chandler and MT. Farley; dedication sermon. Rabbi David Phillipson of Cincinnati; anthem, Sing to the Lord. Hadyn; adoration and kad- dish, Rabbi B. c. Ehrenrefch of Mont gomery: anthem, Sing and Rejoice. Clough- Leighter; benediction, Rabbi AL fred G. Moses of Mobile; postlude, "Hallelujah." Handel.
 Saturday Morning at 10 o'Clock-Pre- Jude, professional, Dubois; anthem, How Amibale Are Thy Dwellings" West; Sabbath morn services Emusic by Soiker), Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of Mobile; read ing of the Torah, Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich of Montgomery: violin solo. Adago (Men- delssohn), Iheo Lowenshon; reading from the Prophets anthem. Fear Ye Not. Oh, Israeli Spiker; sermon, Rabbi M. Franklin of Detroit; solo. -'I Will Extol Thee (Costa), Mrs. Leon Cole: sermon, Rabbi David Marx of Atlanta adoraton and kaddish. Rabbi David Phillpson of Cincinnati; anthem "'rhe Heavens Are Telling Hadyn; benediction, Rabbi Nor rs Newfield; postlude, "Magnificat,' ' Claussman
 Sunday Morning at 10 o'Clock-Special services at the Sunday school.
 Sunday Afternoon at g o'Clock-Organ prelude. Evening Bells" Brewer; an- them, "The Lord of Hosts" Buck; invo- cation, Rabbi David Marx: address M. V. Joseph, president of the congregation, Address, Samuel Ulllman: address, B. Steiner of New ork: anthem, Praise God in His Holiness " Tours; reading of the Scriptures, Rabbi Leo M. Frank lin anthem, Song of Miriam (Ruben- stein), Mrs. E. G. Chandler and chorus address, Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich; address Rev E. c. McVoy, pastor of Highlands Methodist church: address. Rev. Preston Blake, pastor Southside Baptist church. solo, If With All Your Hearts, (Men- delssohn, Owen Gillespie; address, Rabbi Alfred G. Moses; address. Rev. Henry Edmonds, pastor South Highlands Pres byterian church; anthem. "Gloris." Mo- zart; closing prayer, Ra ebi David Phillip son. postlrde, finale. Nvidor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 FURNITURE MOVED
Mortgage Held by Loveman, Joseph
 X Loeb FOreclOsed-PrObably


 The mortgage on the furniture of, the University club held by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb has been foreclosed and it is understood was removed rom the club house, 92o South Twentieth street, yes- terday.
 Just what effect this will have on the club is not known, but it IS said that it probably means it's dissolution. The club owns the club house. upon which there is a mortgage for S29,0O0.
 The University club has mad a more or less stormy acreer since It's formation in 1911. Several efforts have been made to put the club on sound basis, all of which have apparently failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
PULLEN WINS FIFTH
 GRAND PRIZE RACE:
 WORLDS RECORD SET
(ContInued from Page one,

forced him to swerve into a curb, rip ping off two tires. Pullen renewed his wheels and re-entered the race with the loss of but a few minutes.
 Teddy Tetzlaff, who set the course record of 1872 miles an hour. which still stands, was out of the race early He covered several laps today at the rate of ST miles an hour. Tire troubles and the baking of motor and bear ings forced him to quit.
 The wholesale elimination of cars began in the twentieth lap. A pace of close to so miles an hour appar- ently was too much for them. Engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
IMPROVEMENT FELT
 ALL ALONG THE LINE
Birmingham Trust Gives a Review of Conditions Dur
 ing Past Few Weeks

The Birmingham Trust and Savings company's letter on trade conditions, to- gether with business forecast, is as follows
 Tt is well understood that sentiment and confidence have a great deal to do with the general condition of business. The sentiment grows more wholesome each week and confidence has been stead lily increasing. Business is not normal. IL is still below normal. There is, however enough visible improvement to make it safe to say that business will grow bet ter as the weeks pass.
 ''The improved condition is felt in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

For the first time in the history of the feminist movement, the executive board of the National Equal Suffrage associa- tion will meet outside of New York, and to Birmingham fell that honor. On Mon day and Tuesday, March and 10 from 12 to b of the most distinguished women of the world will visit the city for the purpose of holding an executive meeting and to further the equal suffrage cause in Alabama. Many of them are of in- ternational fame, all are recognized lead- CTS in the movement.
 That Birmingham will receive and well come this gathering of notables is evil denced by the ready manner in which men and women of the city, regardless of their views on the suffrage ques- committee from the local equal suffrage association in providing for their enter tainment. The Birmingham men will give a luncheon March in their honor under the auspices of the Board of Trade the Birmingham women will entertain them at a luncheon at the Country club The Birmingham Trades Council has of fered it's assistance in this matter. So have the merchants of the ciiy; so have everyone who appreciated the promi- hence of the group of women who will be in the city March and 10
 Among them will be pr. Anna Shaw, president of the National Equal Suf- frage association, d woman known and admired wherever the English language is spoken or known. The splendid, self sacrificing character of Miss Jane Ad- dams is known the world over and pos sibly her charities and work for the poor and friendless has been the subject of magazine and newspaper articles until they are most widely known The other women of the party are almost equally famous.
 If the members of the executive board are not given the reception that their standing and fame would indicate it will not be the fault of the members of the local equal suffrage association, for they have been untiring in their efforts to enlist the men and women of the city in making preparations Tor the reception and entertainment of their distinguished guests, and the results thus far show they have succeeded.
 In honor of the occasion, the city will assume gala attire and the colors of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Morgan Out for Legislature

Another entry in the legislative race
 was made yesterday when w. Barnes Morgan made his formal announcement
 as candidate for member or the next
 legislature. MT. Morgan IS well known and has taken an active interest in the political affairs of the city and county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money-just your name and how to overcome Catarrh." That's all you need to say. The facts will be sent to you FREE and at once. Don't delay. Every day, every hour catarrh clings to you, all it's disagreeable. disgusting features handicap you. Don't think of turning this page until you have asked has done so much for others and can do so much for you. Address imme mediately
 SAM KATE. Suite D-353
 1925 Michigan Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

JNer. Corns. corn pans and calluses are absolutely done for, from the minute you apply "GETS-IT" Forget the bother of useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, lit tie doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors. scissors and the dangers of blood poison from draw ing blood, and the contraptions and har- nesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT' never hurts the flesh, never fails
 "GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists. 25c Ia bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence Co.,. Chicago.
 ''GETS-IT" is sold in Birmingham by
 Eugene Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second
 avenue, Birmingham, Gale Drug Co.,, two
 stores. 307 First avenue and Pratt Sta
 ton, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
You'll Crow Over
 "GETS-IT" for COrns!

It Will Startle You How "GETS-iT"
 Gets Corns Every Time
 One, two threer' That's about as long as it takes you to apply "GETS-IT," the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the worid has ever seen Corn fussng is all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

ing matters of international character. "Nogales Sonora Mex, February 2S. 1914. "The supreme chief of the constitu tionalst army.
 .'V CARRANZA."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

troubles developed rapidly. and one by one the cars dropped out.
 Climbs to First Place
 Pullen began his climb to first place in the thirtieth lap. He was fourth then and going 79 miles an hour. Mar quis, who held the lead until his ae- cident in the thirty-fifth, set the pace and Pullen successively passed Andef- son and De Palma.
 Pullen's prize was S30O0. The two next prizes went to Los Angeles Boys, Ball and Taylor. who drew S2000 and s1500 respectively. De Palma added 5000 to the money he won Thurs day
 Taylor plugged into third place with car which he said he had picked up as junk and bought for S25O.
 This was Taylors second race with the old machine, and his time for the last 10 laps averaged 65 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Derby POstponed

Nome, Alaska, February 2S.-The annual solomon derby for sledge dogs was postponed today because of a bliz- gard. High winds and snow made the trial impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CARRANZA DECLINES TO FURNISH THE U. s. INFORMATION AS TO
 KILLING OF BENTON

(Continued From Page One)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
SALT LAKES CARNIVAL

The Wizards Roundup, the great
outdoor exposition of western sports
and pastimes to be held at Salt Lake
City in connection with the Wizards
Carnival, August $3.50, gives prom
lse of becoming the premier event
of Its class in this country. Situated
in the center of the region from
which talent and material must be
drawn for these shows, and Offering
as they have the most valuable List OF
prizes in cash and trophies ever be-
fore given, it is now evident to the
Wizards Wards that Salt Lake City
is destined TO take the lead in these
events, and they have accordingly de-
cided to make the Wizards Roundup
an annual affair Carloads OF wild
horses from the Jackson Hole dis
trict, outlaw bucking horses from the
ranges of six western states and
Old Mexico, together with hundreds
OF cowboys, cowgirls, plainsmen and
Indians who, through participation in
similar shows throughout the country
have proved themselves to be the
perfection of the profession, will per-
form in difficult and dangerous feats.
Twenty five events are scheduled up
On the daily program, Including the
Wizards Pushball Contest, for which
the Wizards Wards have purchased
a $500 pushball, This thrilling sport
is of recent origin and has never be-
fore been seen in the West in tn
diversified scope it will be played at
.he Wizards Roundup, upon the Stat
rair grounds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

This vicinity was well represented
at the Pomona Grange picnic held
3 at Washoe last Thursday.
Mrs. James Shearer is enjoying a
visit with a cousin whom she has
not seen for n years he has just
recently arrived from Australia.
Mrs c. P. Lattig was hostess to
tie L. S. U. last "wednesday after
the business was dispensed with, the
guests were delightfully."- entertain
cd by lMissE va Lattig, niece of the
hostess and an accomplished musician
who gave several piano selections.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the ihostess.
H. G. Loveland and family returned
from their mountain trip last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman are spend
ling a week upon Pine Creek near
Cambridge visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Therp and family.
Geo. Shurtleff is at Pocatello and
other eastern Idaho points attending
tie delivery of mlons which his son
Vincent isshipping now.
Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. L. E. Keller
are enjoying visit from their sister
Mrs. E. A. Mcfarland of Muskager
Okla.
Leuard Qualles came down from
Midvale Thursday with his bride who
was Violet Whitelaw of that place.
They spent several days at his paren
home hereand on Sunday Henry, Aus
co, Bard and Cleo Qualles and Mr.. an
Mrs. Leuard Qualles we're entertained
at a dinner served by their mother.
Rev. w. ]. Minchen of .Ames la.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Zimmerman last week.
Lesley Lynn who has position in
Portland is visiting with his parents
for couple of weeks.
Allen Teyebaugh and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oster
S. E. Paine and little daughter
Eleanor of PendletOn, spent a few
days at the home of his sister Mrs.
Suplee.
0 E. E. Dean and wife attended the
picnic given at Frultland Sunday by
the militia boys. 4
H. Gregory lis upon Willow Creek
this week attending to the threshing
of the grain ON his place there.
The ladies club of Crystal met with
Mrs. NJ M. Cheek last Thursday. Il
Mrs. Masonhiemer of Payette spent
last week with Mrs. Robt. Emerson.
Mrs. Reed a sister of Mr.. Lesh is
here from Iowa. 5
Rev. Elliott and wife of Carroll, Ia
are guests at the E. E. Parsons
home.
Yves Emerson left Monday for Mid
vale.
P. P. Dawson who has been quite
sick is reported much improved at
this time.
Ora Durham has returned from
Iowa where he has been for several
past.
Rennie johnson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Cumberland of Payette
spent Sunday at the home of Grand
ma Emerson.
E. E. Dean has been elected man
ager of tn WoodsSpur packing house
FOR this season.
Mrs. Geo. Former had word Mon
lay that her father Mr.. ziegler of
Dawville, Ia. WAS very much improved
rom his recent serious illness.