davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Mrs. N. L. Schenck

Eufaula. February 15-(SpeciaD-Fun
services and burial We're held today for
Mrs N. l.. Schenck of Fonda, N. T., at
Hatcher station, near Eufaula. She IS
survived by six children. B. R. Schenck
and Mrs. Joseph Winslett of Hatcher sta
ton; E. T. Schenck and Miss Cara
Schenck of Atlanta. and Mrs. #. GRIT
fifth of Pittsheld, Mass, and Mrs. l.. N.
Carpenter of Fonda, n. Y. at whose
home she died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
REVENUE CUTTER
PICKS UP SCHOONER

Newport, r. T., February 15.-The
revenue cutter Seminole today picked
UP the distressed schooner Byard Hop
kins off Diamond Shoals, according to
q radio message. The message said:
Seminole found distressed schooner
Bayard Hopkins at $3.50 this afternoon,
three miles west of Diamond Shoals.
Vessel is in bad shape from recent
storm. One man on schooner injured.
Seminole towing Hopkins TO Beaufort,
S. c."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
J. ID. Acuff

j. D. Acuff. aged 90 years, died in a
local infirmary yesterday morning from
injuries received in railroad accident
at Dora yesterday morning. His re-
mains will be sent to Vicksburg, Miss,
this afternoon for interment by War
ner G. Smiley. The deceased was a
member of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Judge Joseph Sneed Dead

Knoxville, Tenn, February 15.-Judge
Joseph w. Sneed, who served 20 years on
the bench in Tennessee. and has been ac-
tive in politics for years. died today,
aged CO. He was chairman of the Ten
nessee delegation in the Baltimore con-
yention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
ALL ARE OF OPINION
THAT THE MAGIC CITY
MADE A FAR BETTER
SHOWING THAN RIVAL
CONTINUED from Page Five,


ont at yesterdays hearing feel that
Birmingham will get the regional bank.
The argument presented by Mr.. Hard
ing was forceful* 1t held a punch" and
the punch was delivered with much
steam" from a man who knew what
he was talking about. Mr. Harding s
presentation of facts and figures Sat
urGay was the real big feature of the
hearings in Atlanta, Judging from the
attention given him by the federal re-
serve commission. The Birmingham
delegation to man accords all honor
to the president of the Chamber of
Commerce. They feel that he has been
the means of assuring for Birmingham
regional bank and want TO place
honor where honor is due.
William II. Kettig, chairman of the
regional bank committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, yesterday gave out
the following statement in regard to
the fight Birmingham has made for the
hank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Drs. Dozier & Dozier
Birmingham, Ala

Drs DOzier DOzler
Birmingham Ala
My Dear Doctors:
NV wife has been under your treat
ment only two weeks and | want to con-
gratulate and thank you for what you
have already accomplished in her be-
half
When she came to you she was great
ly run down in health and had been
suffering with a complication of womb
and bladder troubles, neurasthenla and
general breakdown of her vital powers
She began to improve at once under
your treatment and is now again able
to resume her household duties and is
growing stronger and better every day
You have done more for her than all
the other doctors we have had to treat
her in fifteen years Your work has
been almost miraculous in her case.
NJ O. BARNES,
3725 Fourth Ave.
Birmingham. Ala, Feb. ?, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
John Garner

Mountain Creek, February 15-(Special)
John Garner, aged So, died in southern
Florida. whittier he had gone some time
ago on account of his health. Mr.. Gar
ner was one of Chilton's most highly es-
teemed citizens during his life here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Charles Kendrick

Mountain Creek, February 15.-(Special.)
Charles Kendrick. aged u years. died OF
Bright's disease yesterday and was buried
today. There was large number OF
friends to the family at the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Avondale. Ala, Jan. ed,

Avondale. Ala, Jan. ed. 1914.
Drs Dozier & Dozier.
Birmingham. Ala.
wish to express my gratitude for the
service you have rendered me.
When I called on you for treatment
my left nostril was SO completely clog
ged up that 1t was impossible for me to
breathe through it at all.
The tear duct leading from the left
eve had become closed and a tumor had
formed at the inner<and lower side or
the left eve This tumor at first seemed
to be filled with tears, but at the time
| consulted you was filled with pus. MY
left eye had become terribly inflammed
and was very painful.
The doctor who was treating me
(though considered to be one of the
best in Birmingham had failed to give
me any relief whatever. and my condi-
tion had gradually grown worse while
under his care. When | called on YOU,
YOU advised that an operation on the
nose would be necessary, and DR. Byron
Dozier then operated, removing a small
bone from the nose. and washed out the
tear sac with a large hypodermlc
syringe. and a complete cure was eff
fected in a very short time.
I wish to thank YOU for the service
YOU have rendered me and will take
pleasure In recommending you when
ever the opportunity is offered You
have my consent to use this letter as
you may see fit
Your grateful patient.
MRS. F.. NJ. NUTTALL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
1871 Woodward St. Bessemer. Ala.

Having been intimately acquainted
with Ecth Dr. o. T. Dozier and Byron
Dozier for many years. and have on
several occasions received their profess
sional services. Most recently have been
treated by them for a deafness in my
right ear. which had been gradually
coming on for several months. and
which was entirely cured by them in
very short period of time by their treat
ment.
During the time / have known them
| have sent many of my friends to them
for treatment and have met great
many of their patients. and 1t is my
opinion that there is not anywhere more
competent or conscientious physicians
than the Drs Dozier & Dozier.
c.. T. BROYLES,
1924 N 32d Street. Norwood.
Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 2, 1914.
December, IL, 1918.

DIR. Byron Dozier
Dear Sir: After one months treat
ment for Deafness / am pleased to
state that / have been greatly bene-
fitted.
When | began treatment / had trou-
BILE in hearing ordinary conversation,
but now | experience but little incon-
venience in conversing.
For more than six months ! had been
unable to hear the ticking of a clock
but now | can hear it distinctly.
/ am grateful for the benefit of your
treatment, and give you the liberty of
using this should you feel so disposed
Respectfully yours
w. d. WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

I1OIu' 7<ru'' "1rr' To fvI
Drs. Dozier & Dozier,
Birmingham Ala.
MY Dear Sirs:
1t Is pleasure for me to testify to
the wonderful results obtained by me
from your treatment.
I had been affected for four years
with stomach trouble. catarrh and neu-
ralgia, and was treated by several doc
tors of high standing, but never OBJ
tanned the relief sought until I was
treated by you, and | most cordially
commend you as capable, honorable
physicians. Not only was my catarrh
and stomach troubles cured but my
hearing also, greatly improved.
Yours very sincerely,
gs, RILEY MAZE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

you. feel practically we'll. and Won NAV
use this true statement from me as YOU
please, for the information of others
w. H. STANLEY
1105 Mortimer Street
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
January -, 1914.


Some three months ago my wife was
attacked with something like eczema on
her feet and ankles which terrified her
night and day.
| consulted and employed one of Bir-
mineham's most noted regular physi-
clans to treat her, and he continued to
do so for two or three weeks, but she
grew worse continuously. Large sores
made their appearance on her feet and
ankles. and becoming discouraged |
suggested the propriety of consulting a
specialist in regards to her condition.
MY suggestion was ridculed. and / was
advised to do nothing of the sort. but
acting upon my own impulse, l carried
my wife to Drs. Dozier e. Dozier and
placed her under their treatment.
Their first prescription gave her re-
lief and in a short time resulted in a
complete cure.
l therefore make this statement. be-
lieving that but do justice to the doc
tors who cured her, and hereby give my
consent to Drs. Dozier & Dozier to pub
lish this statement, or use it as they
may deem proper for the benefit OF any
others who may be similarly afflicted
G. KOHLER.
2022 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Bescher Signs With Giants

New York, February 15.-Bob Bescher,
the outfielder acquired from Cincinnati
by the New York National league club
in the winters trade that sent Charley
Herzog to the Ohio city to manage the
Reds, sent his signed contract to the
local club today. The contract is for
three years. Beschrr had been holdout
for an increase Of salary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

extends its hearty thanks to the loyal
press of birmingham who so ably sup
ported us in the campaign for regi-
onal bank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Will Continue Fight

Inc G1Sut VIII De tOHt1nutu W a
finish. The next step is the filing of
briefs in Washington. The commission
will probably make known their decision
q short time after March /. We consider
our chances good and feel much encour-
aged.
1.-The Birmingham delegation could not
help admring the Atlanta people for their
spirit of cooperation. Everybody there
is booster for Atlanta. Everything
must be for Atlanta. The Atlanta people
pull together If there are any pessimists
or kickers there, they keep out of sight.
Senator Hoke Smith is himself booster
of the first water. He is always bub-
| bling over with Atlanta enthusiasm. He
is a great asset. and If Atlanta gets the
| bank the credit will mainly be due to
Hoke Smith.
"If we had a few Hoke Smiths in Bir-
mingham, and little more of the At
lanta spirit it would be a great thing
for this community.
THE Birmingham regional bank COM
mittee extends it's hearty thanks TO
the bankers of Tuscaloosa, Admission.
Selma, Decatur and a hundred other
towns throughout Alabama for their
| loyal support. We especially thank
Pensacola, Fla, Columbus, Miss. and
other cities outside of Alabama. We
thank Mobile for it's support OF Bir-
mingham as second choice
I'VE also thank those bankers from
places outside of Birmingham) that
voluntarily attended the meeting in AT
lanta and testified in our behalf.
THE citizens of Birmingham who un-
selfshly laid aside their private busi-
ness and went to Atlanta deserve the
thanks of the entire community. There
was, of course, not much for them to
| do. but their presence encouraged the
committee in its efforts. made great
| impression on the reserve board. and
was fine advertisement for Birming-
ham, When Hoke Smith made a mis-
leading statement about the building
records of Birmingham the entire Bir-
mingham delegation arose as one man
| and protested. This incident impressed
| the federal committee and 1t alone
justified the trip to Atlanta
Last, but not least, the committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. Il. 1914.
Drs Dozier & Dozier, City.
Dear Doctors: ! wish to thank you
for the benefit ] have received at your
hands.
When | called upon you | was very
much alarmed at a skin trouble ! had
and was suffering with severe stom-
ach trouble. but after two weeks treat
ment the skin trouble disappeared, and
I am now well of my stomach trouble,
and win take pleasure In recommending
you to my friends when they may need
medica, attention.
Yours very sincerely.
I'll. j. SULLIVAN.
No 2430 Fifth Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Drs Dozier & Dozier:

Drs Dozier & Dozier:
] wish to thank you for the benefit
l have received from your treatment
and want you to know that 1 appre-
ciate the service YOU have rendered me
When / first called upon you / was
very much alarmed. and had been suf-
fering eight years with a severe female
disease. which had become so ch~anic,
and my general health so run down.
that | could hardly live.
| had been treated by a number of
prominent physicians. and by other
specialists, but received very little
benefit and | was very much dis
heartened with them all.
After taking your treatment I am
pleased to say, / am stronger and have
the health that I have so long wished
for.
l will always take great pleasure in
recommending YOU to my friends. or to
anyone who may be in need of a doc
tors services.
You have my consent to publish this.
or to use it as you may think best for
the benefit of others who may be sim
iliarly afflicted.
Yours very truly.
MRS. J. L. HAGER.
1871 22d Ave, Ensley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 12. 1914.
| testify TO the above true statement.
knowing them to be- true by my per
sonal acquaintance and close associa =
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Kohler for the
past six months.
GEO. G. MENEFEE.
Birming CHAM, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
If You Need
Treatment
HAVE THE
BEST

scientifically
morbid conditions Heart Kidneys
Chronic Diseases
dth
less patients like be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
ASKS AbERCROMb|E
FOR AN EXPRESSION
HObs0n Inquiries If He
Would Agree to Fill Tus-
calOOsa POstmastership
By Primary

r. p Hobson. Sixth district congress
man and candidate for the Senate,
while in Birmingham yesterday, wired
John w. Abereromhie. eongressman-at-
large, inquiring whether or not he had
expressed willingness to leave the APP
pointment of a postmaster at Tuscaloosa
to Hobson. and whether or not he was
willing to permit the people of Tuscaloosa
to name the postmaster in primary to
be held prior 10 April 9.
The telegram follows,
Hon. John W. Abercrombe
Washington. d. c.
From your published statement | un-
derstand that you do not care to have
anything to do with the appointment of
postmaster at Tuscaloosa unless il is left
to you entirely Please advise me at Bir-
mngham # this is your decision and
whether you wish to leave the appoint
ment to me. If yoU are unwilling to do
this will you agree to leave the selection
of postmaster to primary election of the
white democratic qualified voters of the
precinct In which Tuscaloosa city Is sit
uated, election to be held before primary
OF April 6. Would thank you for imme-
diate reply.
"R P HOBSON."
Congressman Hebson spent a busy Sun
day In Birmingham In addition to dis
cussing the campaign with his lieuten-
ants, and to sending the telegram to Con-
gresham Abercrombie, he attended the
speaking of Ex-Governor Patterson of
Tennessee, at the Rijou theatre. and in
the evening delivered an address at the
Mt. Vernon church.
He left Sunday night for the scene of
his speech making for the current week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

My sister. Mrs. James Bush, who re-
sides at Hickey Tuscaloosa county
Ala, suffered several months and was
treated by several doctors of high re-
pute, without benefit.
Her trouble was variously diagnosed
as gall stones, appendicitis and ulcerat-
ed ovary, and she was advised by three
doctors to submit to a surgical opera
tion, but in view of their difference of
opinion as to the cause of her illness.
and dreading the ordeal of the knife,
she was induced by me to come to Blr-
mingham and consult Drs. Dozier &
Dozier..
She took treatment from them about
six weeks, and was completely cured,
and is now in good health and doing
her housework.
p L. KING,
Rickey, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 7G9.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Warrior, Ala, Jan. Is, 1914

Warrior, Ala., Jan. TO, WI
Drs Dozier & Dozier,
Birmingham. Ala.
Dear Sirs: .
T corsider it a duty as well as
nleasu to add my testimony to your
fairness. skill and generosity as ply
sicians and surgeons.
Your successful treatment OF my case
ond my nersonal acquaintance with your
personal and professional dealings with
ia atients warrants me. in commencing
You to those in need Of medical or sur
ss;caI assistance You have my hearty
tharks and gratitude for the service
YOU have rendered me. I am.
~ sincerely your friend.
WILLIAM FINDLEY
,atters from patients thanking us for
n,re. or benefits received. But we
never publish any letter or refer to any
patient without permission is given to
do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Free COnsultatiOn-Prices Low
EaSy PAYMENTS

We SalVarsan
of Specific
the
in
all without
available for the o our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

When / came to you recently suffer-
ing with Static Rheumatism, I had no
idea of being so quickly relieved, as
once before suffered for eleven
months with the same trouble. which
utterly DISQUALIFIED me for work. but
now after only weeks trea tment by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
kettig Issues Statement

Birmingham had her hearing before
the federal organization committee in
Atlanta Saturday afternoon. The result
is quite satisfactory to our commit
tee. In comparison with the Atlanta
showing we are more than satisfied.
Atlanta had II speakers prepare
speeches but none of them were de-
livered. They put three SPEAKERS on
Iivcred They put three speakers on
strong opposition from North and South
Carolina, Atlanta could not submit a
re gional district that was either self
supporting or self contained The Az
lnrta witnesses could not answer the
pertinent questions put to them by the
commission and finally retired in con-
fusion. AS a regional bank proposition
Atlanta failed to prove her case
AFTER hearing the Atlanta argument
our committee decided to put only one
witness on the stand Oratory was not
permitted. and suggestions of statistics
regarding our great natural resources and
commerce were ordered filed.
"Our speaker. Mr.. w. p. G.. Harding.
made magnificent showing He sub
mitted a map of a regional bank district
with Birmingham in the center. He
proved that the balance of trade in this
district was in favor of Birmingham ana
also that the district was self-support-
ing. Mr. Farding's proposition not only
covered the south, but IL PROVIDED lor
regional districts in the entire country.
"The plan was well received. and he
was requested to file it with a brief IN
Washington. Our witness answered every
question put to him easily, and in way
that seemed satisfactory to the organi-
zaton committee. The latter appeared
much interested. Mr.. Harding showed a
comprehensive knowledge of the subject
and was ready with an answer TO any
question. His argument was clear and
concise and made a most favorable mn
preston The committee feels that Bir-
mingham's claims were presented in the
strongest way possible. 81
Several speakers from Atlanta and
Chattanooisa, under cross examination,
admitted that Birmingham was their Sec
ond choice.
| after all the testimony was closed
Senator Hoke Smith addressed the meet
! ing. He of course, strongly advocated
| Atlanta, and after the failure of the
latter to prove it's case, it was, of course
cheering to the .Atlentians to hear Hoke
Smith. Without Hoke Smiths address
the cause Of Atlanta seemed hopeless, in
! deed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

Drs Iszier & Dozier, Birmingham, Ma
Gentlemen. ! see that YOU are pub
fishing in the daily press some letters
from your former patients whom you
have cured. and ! wish you to know
that I am appreciatve of the service
you have rendered me. and that | will
take pleasure in recommending YOU to
anyone I may know who may be in
need of the services of doctor.
Your friend.
Orwell STARR.
No. Si3 North 25th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. ED. 1914.
] was treated by Drs Dozier & Dozier
for rheumatism and cured within
couple of weeks. and have never been
troubled with rheumatism since.
l cheerfully commend them to the
public.
Yours truly,
c. d. HENLEY,
5914 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Eve, Ear, Nose and ThrC


Sful Exrpation
skinful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

Cured Without Cutting
of the knife.
to
who esir to opinion advice
Hours sundays-s A. M to p.
Days A. M. to 6 p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16

DTS. DCZlef & DOZ1ef.
/ was very much run down and eX
hausted with general nervous debility.
In thirt. days under your treatment !
was made we'll and to feel like new
man. ] gladly recommend you to those
in need of slillful. honest. effective
treatment.
LAWSON YORK,
p. O. Box 53I. Fairfield.
Residence, Vineville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Dora, Ala, Jan. 13, 1914
Drs. Dozier & Dozier.

January 81, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-16
Birmingham. Ala, Jan II, 1871

Jan ~, 1914.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Al passeggieri
Tutti coloro che intendono rimpatria-
re oppure d fare venire degK amici dai
vecchi paes prilna di sceglere lore
bastimenti dovrebbero bene considerar
grandissilni vantaggi che offrono /
diretti veloci bastimenti della
White Star Line
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Parol, 10 no perdonato, 10 che saro

Parol, 10 no perdonato, 10 che saro
fra breve il marito della signorina
Bernier. Ho comPreso che bisogna-
va essere indulgenti per un istante
di deboIezza. Sono ccrto che Ce-
ella sara una donna onesta Dun
que, non una parola di rimprovero.
II dolore cagionato da quei rimpro-
veri aumenterebbe ancora il perico-
10 di quella Immature maternita
che 10 temo, che, frattanta, non
posse schermirmi d invocare con /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

49, - &
n
- so5tSfsf5tt6 TT 20 5f'6E
gio'
-Lo credo bene, Una camera a
nm salotto per me solo, mobih d.
mogano. f. anche troppo!
II suo maggior vantaggio che
81 trova vicino al milo gabinetto.
Luigi Sc ne ando.
Partito che flu il suo complete,
Parol apri armada d onde, alCuni
giorni prima, aveva tratto / medi-
camenti necessari per gil occhi M
malati di Luigi
Sopra una dele assicelle vi era
una bottiglia vuota.
La prese e la poso sulla sua scri-
vania; poi, dopo aver rifletutto per
alcuni secondi, 81 diresse verso uno
scaffale di libri scelse I'm volume
fra quelli che conteneva.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

E