davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
t:JEPSAL.A d

August 3.-P. w. Forslund was
caller at Little Falls during the week.
Mrs. Gust Anderson was visitor
in Tawndale last week.
Miss Goldie MattsOn who has spent
several weeks in Minneapolis with
relatives returned to her home last
week.
Frick Anderson has purchased a
new threshing rig which he expects to
use in the near future.
Nathan Peterson left on a recent
I date for stay Of some duration at
!. Little Falls.
Mrs. Nelson who has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
/ Swaaback left for her home at
y Ben1idji during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martinson OF
Z Elm Dale visited here with relatives
last Sunday.
county seat last week. 4
An ice cream social will be given
next Friday evening, when program
will also be rendered, at the Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckstrom and son
Ray and daughter Ruth left for st.
Paul Monday after being in attend
ance at the Standardization
wedding last week.
Mrs. Mike Amren returned home
hast week after enjoying visit with
relatives in Kelsey.
Cur farmers are nearly done har'
vesting and most Of them expect only
Light yield Of the crops this year.
Nr. A. Melby and sons of Fawn
dale, were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Anderson last Sunday
!. Mrs. Judith Peterson of Fawndale
was the guest Of friends here Sunday
4 and Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tio2al church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mosberg last Thursday.
4iss Hillivie Nelson left recently
for short visit with relatives ir
Doluth.
Niss Vera Nelson left for Bemidj
last week after visit of some dura
t;cn with relatives in our village.
A. NJ. Borgstrom, Misses Carrie
Bo:gstrom and Hilma johnson return
ed East Thursday from the Norther>
. part of the state where they went tt
pick blue-berries. They report a
. pleasant journey and a. large amour,
OF berries but also berrying parties
galore.
Willie Stenholm left Monday fo1
the prairies, where he will be EN-
ploIed during the busy season.
Nrs. Aug. Johnson, who spent some
ti1ae with relatives and friends in
ST. Cloud, Minneapolis and Willmar
s, returned to her home here during the
Z week.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
of the Lutheran church met at the
1 horne of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg.
Wednesday afternoon, July %, oc
CURED the marriage of two Of ou1
prominent young people when Miss
(. H2,ldah Simonson and Nels Eckstrom
were joined in holy wedlock. The
wedding was solemnized at tAe hom.
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F: Simonson, and was performed by
Rev. J. Peterson in the presence Of {
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

How would like holding job paying
from 500 $500 month"; with splendid chances advance
men impossible say? Not by any large
of young who took their in this school,
Your boy do the same
The chances for young business world were never
firms paying higher waeeshere
positions to be had. z.S
During the past twelve months have had 100 for
Office positions that could I'LL Most of for
men who could earn from $50 to 500 month stenogaphe
and b0okkeepers with splendid chances for advancement
The young with plenty and Get There
who takes good thorough business in this need
never about promotion your boy
one OF that kinds he dead eaness he alive his
tes1 %3
That the kind Of boy Iwant here-he young chap
that will be credit 70 youto hmseo the school trains
him and places him 10 position.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

To your Girl training independence
ability take Of herself good investment for
you-spendd for her Don't stand Give her
the chance to make good
When have wisely decided give your boy Girl busi
education is always pick the right school,
The school send them the where they viii
rounded by the best Of everything for giving them thorough bus
equpmentwhere modern methods
taugh-wbefe they will enthusiastic young and
they will be surrounded with the best Of influences both in
and out Of school
teresed in them and their work who them 70 do their
well that they position right from the school
That why graduates Tho Lte Falls business College
The School For You.
Drop postal card today your copy Of the College
cataloe have laid aside you win tel what the
school has done for hundreds and who have
business that Stands For Success
and what it can and viii do for your boy g eiL
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Does pay take rough oak lumber thousand feet
and make it into cabinets that sell for 100000?
Does pay take Of iron worth $8 90 and make into
watch springs worth Of thousands dollars? Does pay
business training that makes your boy girl think quicker
and think right pay promotion and your boy
Independence for your GIRL 1t is your beSf gift them.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
These Young Men and
Women Took Their
Course IN This
School.

Howard v. Wilson, Cashier State
Agency of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ancy Company, Minneapolis, salary $500
year with commissions over $1,000 q
year.
Mrs. Anna G.. Kiefer, Stenoerapher and
Cashier J. B. Long & Co. Great Falls,
Mont, $500 a year.
81. Prettyman Of .Schanke & Company
Bankers, Mason City, over $250O year.
Jennie Stillwell. Secretary to State
Game & Fish Commission, St. Paul $1,000.
Jesse A. Rose, Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms. Duluth, $l35 monthly.
Miss Hazel Kimball, Steno&rapher and
Bookkeeer for the County Auditor. Glen
dive, Montana. $50 q month salary
outside work last month amounted to
$73.75. total salary for month $153.;5.
Henry Bert. Secretary to Board of
Education. Ely. Mimi, $1,000 a year.
Gordon Wallace. Stenoerapher for the
Duluth & Masaba Iron RANGE Railroad,
Two Harbors. Mimi. Salary 81 100.
Your Boy or Girl Can
Do A. Nell !
Give Then, !. {, chance. i
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
Shorthand
1ypeWriting
Bookkeeping
Banking
Accounting
Spelling
Business Law
Business Arithmetic
Penmanship
Business and
Office Practice
Salesmanship


We give your boy or girl the best Of
everything to work within rooms that
are light, airy and modern in every respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
SP|CER WILL APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
CovingtOn Planter Was
Given Life Term for Muir
der of Wife to Collect
Insurance

Montgomery, January 17.-(Special)
Sam Spicer. the Covington county farmer.
will appeal to the supreme court next
week to give him another chance to prove
that he did not kill his wife and place the
crime on negro whom he had employed.
Spicer was convicted and given a life SEN
tence. but appealed and has been in the
Montgomery county jail pending dispose
ton of his case in the high court.
At the same time Spicer's case is sub
mitted the state will ask the supreme
court to reverse the Covington county
criminal court in its ruling that Spicer
should be allowed bail.
Soon after Spicer was arrested he en-
tered habeas corpus proceedings and the
lower court ordered him released on bond.
The state appealed and this prevented
Spicer's release until the original case
had been tried.
TO make sure that there could be no
hitch by which Spicer could obtain his
liberty in the event the supreme court
reversed the original case and remanded
it back to the lower court for trial, the
state appealed from the courts ruling
in the habeas corpus case.
Spicer was charged with killing his wife,
so he could collect insurance on her life.
He claimed a negro named Green MUIR
dered Mrs. Spicer and a mob lynched the
negro later. One of the allegations of
the state was that Spicer was a member
of the mob and fired the shot which took
the negro's life
Cases from the fourth division. COM
posed of the counties of Barbour. Bullock,
Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw. Dale, Ge-
neva, Henry, Houston and Pike, will be
considered by the supreme court next
week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
STOCK RAISING LIVE
ISSUE IN DALLAS

Selma. January 17.-(Special)-A meet
ing to further the cause of live stock
raising in Dallas county ana central Ala
middle of March. The call for this meet
inP will be issued during the next few
days by Secretary Morgan Richards of
the Selma Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices it will lie held. A large
number of addresses on the different
phases of live stock raising will be made
by experts who will attend the meeting
and among those experts will be the head
OF the live stock departemnt of the South
ern Railway in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
RESOLVE TO ESCAPE
THE CLUTCHES OF GRIP
Many Physicians Recommend Duffyss
Pure Malt Whiskey n Reliable
Remedy and Preventative

At this season of the year when ex-
posure to sudden and severe changes of
weather Is frequent grip and pneu-
monia often attack the system quickly
and relentlessly, especially If you are
run down from worry. overwork or ex-
posure.
For more than half a century Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been recognized
as wonderful remedy in the preven-
ton of coughs. colds, grip. pneumonia
and all diseases of the respiratory
organs. The secret of Its marvellous
success In relieving and preventing
throat and lung troubles lies in the
fact that 1t is one OF the greatest
strengtheners and health builders
known to medicine. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey not only checks the ravages OF
the disease itself, but helps the stomach
to more perfectly digest and assimiIate
food in order that richer and purer
blood may come from 1t. and regulates
and governs the hearts action, SO that
circulation will be strong and powerful.
carrying health and vigor to every
organ of the body. Don't hesitate, buy
bottle today. Sold in sealed bottles
only by most druggists. grocers ami
dealers. $1.26 a full quart bottle To
protect yourself against refilling we
ask you to break the bottle when
empty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
CITIES OF FRANCE
FACING FAMINE

Paris, January 17.-Many cities of
France are facing famine owing to the
cutting off of traffic by the heavy snow
fall. AT Perpignan supplies of bread and
fuel are about exhausted, while the
pinch is felt also at Mines, Pau, Tou-
louise and Toulon, where butter, eggs
poultry and -four are running short.
Railway communication between Paris
and Bordeaux has come TO a standstill
and virtually all over Franch branch lines
are blocked. More than 1900 travellers
are held up at Cerbere, and 1t has been
almost impossible to lind food and ac-
commodation for them.
Navigation of the canals and rivers has
ceased owing to the ice. Postal service
between Algeria and France has been
suspended and it is reported the temper
ature in northern Africa has fallen to
freezing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
PROTEST AGAINST
IEOPARD'S SPOTS"
Wives of Leading Negroes at Hunts
vile Present Resolutions to
Civic League

Huntsville. January K-(Special.)-A
protest against the injustice done the ne
gro race in the play of Thomas Dixon,
Jr., THE Leopard's Spots,' which will
be shown at a local theatre next week
has been lodged with the Civic league by
a new civic organization of colored wom-
en-, composed mainly of wives of the
leading negro citizens of Huntsville The
new organization presented the Civic
league with set of resolutions In which
the claim is set forth that Dixon's plays
present the characters OF only the most
depraved negroes and belittle the efforts
of negro leaders for the enlightenment of
their race. Recognizing the futility of
attempting to prevent the play from ap-
pearing here, the league is requested to
see that colored people are barred from
witnessing the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Another Canadian Hospital Reports
Its Experience.

I'VE are happy to tell you that
your Peruna has given us satisfac-
ton. Three patients have tried 1t.
One 6S years old. Benoui Dupuis, af-
flicted with catarrh, is much re-
lieved, more than he has been for a
number of years. A young girl, Is
years old, had an obstinate cough,
which half bottle of Peruna caused
to disappear. AS to myself. two bot
ties have convinced me that Peruna
is magnificent as a tonic. Before the
treatment I could not walk for a
quarter of an hour without expert
encing much fatigue. Now l can
walk a mile easily. Through these
three cases we desire to make known
to the public the efficiency of your
remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
ALABAMA QUINTET
LOSES TO BESSEMER

Tuscaloosa, January -(Special)-The
University of Alabama basketball team
lest to the Bessemer Ave last night, In
hard fought and evenly matched game.
by the score of 20 to a. TIE game ended
with the score a tie and additional time
was allowed in which Bailey made the
deciding goal Alabama lead in the first
half by six points. but Bessemer over
camo their lead in the second. Hood for
University and b. Clay of Bessemer
starred
The lineup:
Alabama Wells, forward Hood, for
ward Harsh, center; Clark, guard; Hogin
and Love. guards.
Bessemer-Donaldson. Bailey. forwards:
B. Clay. forward Houston, center; Ficket
and Raumgardner. guards; j. Clay, guard.
summary: Field goals, Hood Z. Wells
.. Harsh 2, Donaldson ,, Bailey 2, B.
Clay 4, Houston ., Baumgardner /. Founis,
Z. Clay .. Wells 2. Wilson, referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
ETOWAH TO FOLLOW
THE MAJORITY PLAN
County Committee Decides
to Neither Lower Nor
Raise the BARS"

Gadsden. January 17.-(Special. ALI
Etowah county democrats will be allowed
to vote in the coming primaries. The
county executive committee today decd-
ed neither to lower nor raise the bars"
The majority plan will be followed, the
primary dates being the same as those
for the state primaries. Because of his
intention to be a candidate for the leg
islature, A r. Brindley resigned as chair
man of the committee, and II. G. Davis
of this city was elected unanimously to
the place. A committee of five, to be
announced later, will have control of the
primaries
A final meeting of the joint committed
to secure lower electric light rates will
be held Mnoday morning at o'clock to
confer with L. T. Schuler, general man
ager of the Alabama City, Gadsden and
Alfalfa Railroad company The commit
tee probably will adopt resolutions en-
bracing recommendations in the matter
addressed to the city council. If the COM
mittee fails to secure concessions, it is
believed municipal light plant will be
urged
A travelling man who has been cover
ing the greater part of the state. says
that he finds that Conner is safe beyond
question for governor and that Hobson
and Underwood are running evenly
Loul Loveman has accepted an appoint
ment as a delegate to the Golden Jubilee
of the knights of Pythias to be held at
washington, January Is. 10 and 20. At
the meeting of the local lodge Monday
night, signal honor will be done to Law
renee Smith and w. P. Wilson. Each
has been Pythian more than Is years
and will be given veterans Jewels.
Health conditions In Etowah county for
the past year have been above the av-
erage. according to the preliminary sur
vey of the annual report soon to be made
by Dr. c. L. Murphree. county health
officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
FEW OPPOSED TO
AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington, January 17.-Little oppo-
sit'on to the agricultural extension bill
developed in today's debate in the Sem
ate. Senator Hoke Smith. in charge OF
the bill, announced he would seek a vote
next week.
Senator Smoot said he had intended to
amend the bill to provide for demonstra-
ton work in buying and preparing food
by housewives, but had ref-sined because
1t might handicap them.
Senator Simmons Offered an amendment
to appropriate Immediately 100000 instead
Of 100000 for the work, and authorizing
an ultimate appropriation Of 5000, 900 an
nually instead OF 100000. The amend
ment was not acted on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
LOVELACE WAVES
HEARING IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette. January 17-(Special)
The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state OF Alabama against Il. V.
Lovelace, which was to have been held
this morning, resulted in waving of
the examination of the witnesses and
binding the prisoner over to the grand
Jury with a bail of $1,000.
The failure of the state to be able to
secure all Of its witnesses was the
chief reason for the action of the court.
Lovelace is being held for the killing
of Tom Stone about five miles north of
Lottie on Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
TWO ELECTIONS IN
MISSISSIPPI in FEB.

Meridian, January 17.-(Special.)
Lauderdale county is to have two eloc-
tions on February 10. One is to deter
mine whether the people want to con-
tine the position of agricultural commits
sioner and the other is to determine
whether the county shall enforce Dip
ping cattle in order to get rid of ticks,
1t is believed that both measures will
be adopted
The farmers of Lauderdale county
have at last awakened to the fact that
there Is a mint of money to be made
in raising cattle and hogs. even of the
scrub variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF.
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

clean. but It will be wavy. fluffy ana
abundunt. and possess an Incompatible
softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair, one application of Danderine dis.
solves every particle of dandruff stimu-
lates the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots, In
vigorates and strengthens them. Its OK
hiirating and e-producing propertieo
cause the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
Menl Ladies'! You can surely have lots
of charming hair. Get a 20 bottle OF
Knowltons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle
and Try a ''Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap al
ways apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still, use soap as spar
ingly as possible, and instead have
'Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw 1t care
fully through the hair, taking one strand
at time This will remove dust dirt
and excessive oil. In a few moments you
will be amazed, your hair will not only be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
M|LL-WATER CASE IS
ARGUED At CAPITAL
Admission Attorney Appear
in Supreme Court
HOSPITAL is BEGUN
Webber Discontinues Lee.
lures to Men Today-Produce
Combine Effected = Warm
Race for Judgeship

Anniston, January 17.-(Speeial)
Judge J. J. Willett. J. F. Matthews and
w. p. Aeker, prominent Admission at
torneys, have returned from Montgom-
cry, where they appeared before the su-
preme court to argue the case of the
Profile Cotton Mills against the Cal
houn Water company. which recently
attracted considerable attention, espe-
cially in Admission and Jacksonville
due to the act of the water company
in shutting off the water of the mill,
which had to close down. The mill
secured temporary injunction. but
this was dissolved by Judge Coleman
of the city court here, thus resulting
in the appeal.
Ground has been broken at the corner
of Twelfth and Quintard avenue for
the new building to be erected there
by the st. Luke's Hospital company,
for which material is being assembled.
Archdeacon Webber, who has been
delivering a series of services at ST.
even'ng and at local playhouse at
HOoH every udy, Will ciOSe MS enS3Se-
ment here Sunday, when he will speak
at the regular hours at St Michaels
and in the afternoon at o'clock he will
deliver a talk to men only.
A combine of produce house doing
business in Anniston and and Cadsden
has just been effected here, to be known
as the Bell-Rogers & Zumurray Broth
ers company, the new concern absorb
ing the Model Produce company of this
city.
i. Zumurry will be president and sec
retary y-treasurer of the new concern.
with c. f. Bell as vice president.
The appointment of DR.. John f.
Rowan as probate judge of Colhoun
county to succeed the late j. j. Arnold
has lent additional interest to the race
now under way for the election of a
successor to this office by the people
of the county.
DIR. Rowan is one fthe best known
men of the county. He makes his home
at Jacksonville, which was also the
former home of Judge Arnold and of
John NJ. Crook, at present chief clerk
and a candidate to succeed Judge Ar
mold.
DR.. Rowan has not yet made n for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for
the office in the approaching primary.
but he Is expected to do so as SOON as
he receives his commission and makes
the necessary bond. This would make
1t a four -cornered roce, w. ii. Griffin
and J. p. Weaver being the other can
didates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
MontrOss Holds Medal

Admission, January t7.--(SpecialD
Corporal Montross, who won the medal
offered by State Senator Thomas l;.
kilby at the semi-annual drill-do Hn
last Wednesday evening, Will hold ii
until the next semi-annual drill. ard
il he is again successful then 1t will
be his property permanently. Captain
Jeffers says these contests are u great
factor in keeping up interest in the
company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
MULES AND HORSES
PERISH IN BLAZE
Sixty Tons of Hay Also DESTROYED
in Barn Fire on Perry
Plantation

Marion, January 17.-tSpecial )--Fire at 3
O'Clock this morning destroyed a large
barn on the plantation of Mrs George
r. Reid, near Hamburg. Sixty tons of
hay two mules and two horses belonging
to John III. Lee were also burned. The
total loss is $500 with insurance of s15O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
New Knitting Mill

Admission, January 1I-(Specidl)
The Admission Knitting Mill company,
which is now operating two plants in
Admission, has just secured plot of
ground in the northern part of the city
along the Southern and louisville and
Nashville tracks for an additional plant.
e. l.. Field. manager of the two other
plants of this concern, states that plans
for the operation of the new mill will
be completed at the annual meeting of
the stockholders in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
TYPHUS FEVER
FOUND ON SHIP

New York. January 17.-Another case
of the dreaded typhus fever came into
pert today on the steamer Belvedere from
I'riest. A steerage passenger was the
victim. Symptoms in another passenger
indicated that he was "also suffering
with the disease. Both We're removed to
Swineburn Island. The ship was held
for fumigation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Married in Columbus

Columbus Miss. January 17.-(Special)
T. Ballard Blake and Miss Agnes Crad
dock, daughter Of Mrs. Eva Harris Grad
dock. were married yesterday afternoon
at the First Methodist church. in the
presence Of q large assemblaee. Tho
bride was given away by her uncle, Sam
D. Harris. The groom was attended by
n. Bailey Hardy as best man. The cers
mony was performed BY the Rev. VIII.
lam w. Woolard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
MAN MUST DIE
FOR KILLING WIFE

Frankfort on Maine, Germany, January
17.-Sentence of death was pronounced
here on Carl Hopf local druggist, on
charge of numbering his first wife and
attempting to murder four other persons
The prosecuting attorney described Hopf
as "the most dangerous and unscrupu-
lous scientific murder in history"
Hopfs favorite weapons were solutions
containing the bacilli of diseases such as
cholera, typhus and diphtherja
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Interested in Race

Admission, January 17.--(Special.) }
Annistonians are greatly interested in
the race for the postmastership of Tus-
caloosa. Sam f. Clabaugh Is a nephew
of NJ. b. Wellborn. president of the
First National bank here, and Con
gressman j. w. Abercrombie, who Will
control the appointment, was for many
years an Annistonian, being elected to
several high positions from this city.