davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
SAYS STATE CANNOT
 COLLECT LICENSE ON MOTORCYCLE DEALER
Important Point Involving State Automobile Law Is Decided By Judge
 Sharpe

In the city court yesterday in the case of State of Alabama vs. Robert Stubbs, Judge Sharpe presiding. a judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant The defendant, Bob Stubbs, is the local motor cyclist, well known throughout the south, who, since October, 1912, has been engaged in the business of selling motorcycles in the city of Birmingham.
 The authorities of the city of Birming- ham insisted that he pay to the city a license tax, as a dealer in motorcycles, amounting to $100 per year, in accordance with an ordinance which the city claimed was valid. The authorities of the state insisted that. under the provisions of the act of the legislature, approved April g. 1911. entitled: An act providing for the regiatration, licensing identification and regulation of motor vehicles operated upon the public highways of this state; and fixing liability for persons riding therein. and providing penalties and pun ishments for violations of the provisions of said act" the city had no authority to collect a license, but that the defendant was liable to the state under section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
TO DISCONTINUE TRAIN
Alabama State Express, Anniston to
 Meridian, to Be Discontinued

The Alabana State Express on the
 Southern railway. operating between An
 niston and Meridian, inaugurated and
 named by the late w w. Finley, presi-
 dent of the Southern railway, will be
 discontinued by the company soon. Eliis
 and other curtailments in service are be-
 ing worked out by the traffic officials and
 an announcement of the final action will
 be made after meeting at Richmond
 beginning tomorrow and lasting through Tuesday.
 The fast Florida service between Wash ington and Jacksonville will be consoli- dated. it is believed, and other changes made. The company will not curtail any service which will seriously impair accom- mediation to the public, but will endeavor to make changes so that the service will be rsaintained and at the same time ex- penses will be somewhat reduced. A few schedule changes will be made on the lines in this state involving some important trains announcement as to which will be made after the meeting in Richmond Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
COAPMAN EXPECTS IMPROVEMENT SOON Southern Railway Official Says Birmingham Is in
 Fine Position

E. II. Coapman. vice president and gem lines, who was here yesterday to attend traffic peeting with Frisco line of- ficers left yesterday afternoon for Rich mond, where tomorrow he will attend another traffic meeting with officers of the Southern railway only. MT. Coapman looked around Birmingham yesterday aft ernoon. accompanied by l.. Sevier, gen- eral agent for the executive department, and found time to say before departing that Birmingham appeared to be hold ing it's own in spite of all the draw backs to business at this time. He com nented upon the briskness of industrial operations at various points ine.the dis triet and said Birmingham was in such an unusually fine position that scarcely any depression seriously affected the city as whole
 ..Everyone knows business is somewhat eff" said Mir. Coapman, but we people of the south are accustomed to fighting and we will pull ont with flying colors | think the south will benefit vastly by this temporary affliction administered tc
 her cotton crop in that we will learr tie value of expansion to South American ports and obtaining that business whict can and will be done. We, will alsc learn that diversihcaton of ,agricultura products is of extreme importance ant must be done.'
 MT. Coapman said business was goint to get better right along now and wher 1t did get a fairly good momentum. would exceed anything experienced in this sec | tion in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Specialists In Fitting Glasses
Room 2I2 Empire Bldg. Second Floor

deayor, and that upon him will rest the blesing vouchSafed to the peace makers in the sermon on the mount"
 The speaker reviewed the work of the democratic administration declar- ing: We have put upon the statute hoohs in one session of Congress moro constructive legislation that was ever passed by any Congress in the entire history of the republic except the first Congress.
 "lt Is an old saying" he said Judge a tree by it's fruit That rule was established by the highest au- thority. We are willing to be Judged iy 1t. In our great achievement Pres ident Wilson did his part, the demo- cratic House did it's part and the dem ocratic Senate did it's part. As Ad- miral Schley said, touching the famous naval victory off Santiago: There is l glory enough for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

of the act for a license tax of $loo per year as a dealer in motor vehicles
 The defendant, under threat of arrest paid the license to the city under pro- test each year, and in the meantime the attorney general of the state filed suit in the city court against the defendant, seeking to recover in a civil action S2l0' the amount the license imposed by the state for the two years.
 The state was represented by Howard Seas, and the defendant by the local firm firrn of Allen Bell x Sadler.
 The defendant challenged the constitu' tionality of the act upon the ground that it was violative of section 4o of the con
 stitution of 1901 which provides that
 Each law shall contain but one sub
 ject. which shall be clearly expressed ir its title"
 The defendant successfully argued thai the title, as above set out, did not clear ly or otherwise express or include tho subject of taxing a dealer in motor ve
 hicles and that the imposition of a license la. on such dealer was not germaine tt the subject expressed in the title. The defendant also raised the point tha the provision of the act imposing a Il cense on dealers and keepers of garages made it s revenue bill. and that the ac was passed on the last day of the tern of the legislature in violation of Section 7' of the constitution of Alabama, whicf provides that No revenue bill shall bt passed during the last five days of tn, session.
 Thc motor vehicle act has heretofore withstood all attempts to have it held
 unconstitutional. and the effect of thi' l decision Is regarded far-reaching and | in the opinion of the attorneys for thu defendant, will prevent collections by thu
 state of any of the licenses imposed or
 dealers in motorcycles, motor vehicles etc. other thhn automobiles, kepers O. garages, etc.
 1 The case will probably be appealed tt
 the supreme court. and the result will b, i awaited with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

First Man-"I'm as hungry as q
 bear"
 Second Man-"Wait 'tiI I get . plate
 fuI of good old corned beef and cab
 bage."
 Look at the above illustration. Most everyone remembers such scene. Fancy yourself wild for food now. Fancy yourself able to eat as one of these men can eat. Use little-common sense and look at your stomach trouble in a practi- cal manner Something has gone wrong with your digestive apparatus. Set your body machinery aright Stuart's $ Dyspepsia Tablets are Natures own way tc digesting food. By eating one of these tablets after each meal you digest that meal. Digesting that meal means easing. the work of the stom- lach. intestines, liver and pancreas and storing up new materials for digesting future meals.
 Eat what you will and when you will but always carry a little Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablet in your pocket. In q short time you will be surprised at the gladsome spirit with which you look on food.
 Go to your druggist anywhere and buy box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab llets this very day. l To anyone wishing free trial oi lthese tablets please address F. A Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
 Mich. and small sample package will be mailed free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
GOOD ROADS MEET
 PROMISES WELL Want All Members of New Legislature to Be
 Present

Montgomery, October 10.-(Special) Active efforts are being made by the Alabama Good Roads association to se- cure the attendance of all the mem bers of the state legislature at the eighteenth annual session of the as- sociation, which will be held in Mont gomery October 21-23. Invitations have been sent to the various members oi the next legislature, and it is under stood that more than one-half of them have notified the association officers that they will attend the convention
 Additional interest is attached to the Good Roads association convention ow- ing to the announcement that the Pathe Motion Picture company will send a representative to Montgomery to cover the celebration of the association. An nouncement to this effect has beer made by Capt. John Craft of Mobile president of the associations.
 The Alabama Good Roads association meeting this year promises to be ont of tho greatest in the history of thu organization. both in point of attend apce and in the character of the pro sramme. All the railroads leading into Montgomery have published reduced scale of rates for the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
COTTON GIVEN TO
 CHARITY WORKERS

The ladies' auxiliary of the Associated Charities yesterday were greatly encour- aged by acquiring three bales of cotton. Mrs Ross c. Smith was notified by J. r. Morgan and another New York man who did not want his name used that they would each give their bale of cot ton to the charities. while Mrs George w. Traylor, Jr received similar letter from T. Coleman DuPont rendering bale te recently purchased.
 The ladies have not yet decided definite ly how the cotton will be disposed of hut the proceeds will be used in further ing the work of the auxiliary, which has recently undertaken the equiment of a complete industrial home on Trst ave- nue near Twenty-second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
When You Hear
 That Dinner Bell

Does Your Mind Go Back to the Days
 When You Could Eat Like
 Farm Handf
 The memory of an appetite is woeful thing. The loss of stomach rcwer--the ability to eat--the yearning after good old-fashioned food-that condition is pitiful. Why can't you. realize what thousands of others have Demonstrated?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
DEFER DISCUSSION OF
 WAR REVENUE BILL

Washington, october 1o.-Lack of speakers interrupted the debate on the war revenue bill in the Senate today after Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, opened the dis cussion. Senator Simmons explained the measure in detail asserting that, on the basis es last years statistics, 1t
 was expected to approximate revenue
 of $1O7. .000.UO0.
 1 When Senator Simmons concluded
 lother senators were not prepared to
 lcont1nue the discussion and further lconsideration of the measure was de- ferred until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
NO NEW PEACE S PROPOSALS OFFERED

Washington, october 1o.-Acting secre- tary of State Lansing today denounced Ias without any foundation reports that this government was offering new media ton proposals to warning European na- tions: MT, Lansing asserted that all such reports unless given out from official sources. should be regarded as inven- tions of persona with ulterior motives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Amend Cotton Exchange Rules

New York. October 1o.-The board of managers of the Cotton Exchange at q special meeting today approved amend ments to the trading rules drawn for the requirements of new style contracts. The appearance of lower temperatures northwest Of the belt continued, with frost in the Memphis district, but other wise there was little criticism of weather conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
| Wish to Say That Peruna Is the Best Household Remedy In the Whole World.

Mrs En Malngren, 133 Frederick St., West Manchester, N Ill., writes: Every spring and fall for eleven have been troubled with catarr throat and and hoarseness and am pleased state that last found medicine Perna from which received great benefit and will hereafter and mend it always keep my of sickness mend medicine to all friends and sufferer an ex ceen medicine for colds and for building strength We have Swedish friends in Boston who Perna and think great deal of it. If all the Swedish people this country could know what keep it in the home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
CLARK PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE ID WILSON Opens Fall Campaign Urg- ing ThOmpsOn's Election
 in New Jersey

Atlantic City. N. l., october IDA tribute to President Wilson as a peace- maker and exponent of fervent hope that the war in Europe might soon end marked the first speech of Speaker Champ Clark in the fall campaign, de- livered here tonight In advocacy of the denomination of Representative ]. Thompson Baker, "Perhaps-who
 knows" said the speaker, when Pres
 ident Wilson has finished his course of chief magistrate of this mighty re- public and when historians come to assign him his place in history they will pass over the great domestic meas , ures of his administration. such as tariff revision, currency Legislation, etc, and declare that his efforts to keep the United States out of war con stitute his dearest title to the grat- itudo of his country"
 Mir. Clark said Americans had both altruistic and self-reason for wanting peace.
 All Kin to Somebody We aresall akin to somebody over there' he added, "and our hearts go out to our kindred in their sore dis tress. This applies to us all, whether
 our ancestors came over 300 years ago us mine did, or at later time. 1t ap- plies with peculiar force to our ten
 million citizens who were born In the countries now in battle array Who started the conflict no one seems to know. What it is about ap- pears equally obscure. No matter wh1 got if tip, no matter what 1t Is about we fopdly hope and fervently pray for its early conclusion. not only for the sake of humanity and civilization, but | for the sake of our own prosperity and happiness.
 "President Wilson expressed with | great felicity the sentiments of all true lAmericanes when he rendered his kind ! ly offices to the belligerent powers il l order to stop the titanic struggle
 across the seas. Fortunate in his coigr
 of vantage happy in the confidence O.
 a powerful people. let us hope that h' will succeed In his philanthropic en
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

we not seriously question ourselves
whether We are willing to pay the
price? If not. let us not longer de-
ceive ourselves with thu idea that
we are true followers of Christ. He
Paid the price for our sins on tho
cross and in the tomb-it III behooVcs
us to hesitate at making whatever
sacrifice is needed in His cause. It Is
q solemn thing to take uu orr cross
and follow Him W have talked
much about the %sinfulness of a
't.uumy' ChrislIari N-bIl. ON the
ether hand. perhaps W are in danger
Of REGARDING our Obligations too
hgEuv. Many of us do not take car
religion seriously cnoueh. We fancy
VIC are Joining am army of u.ruiok r.
instead of op army "rtar. I0r 10
war" We may think that times have
altered. aa L., a.a.. pos. ss tu.y
have. hut i is still tie Same u.1 trio
the world, the flesh. and the devil
that is aIrlyed against 1893. md they
are no more friendly to oar growth
IN grace and righteousness taau they
were two thousand years ago.
jealousy in the Church
The other disciples were lndiguan
that these W. should have tried to
'stoal a march on thcat, as they
felt equally entitled to Whatever hon
Crs were TO bo given out. without
the grace Of God In the heart, this
purely natural attitude viii be crop
rlrr out all the time, and a great
many Of US ave not enough grace
10 avoid taking par in church dis
sessions, not to mention the frequent
Gas hes between different scots, all
claiming TO follow the same Lord. 1t
is the sane self-seeklng spirit which
prompted the breach among the dis
ciples. We argue about creeds, but
after all our position Is selfish. Such
,~orteuucrs, IN the bottom Of their
rearts, usually care more about hay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

Lesson text, Mark l0:32-45.
Jcsus was on His way 10 Jerusalem.
going to meet the final chapter of His
minis nv the disgrace ana death on
thc cross Walking in advance of His
COMPANY. there was an iudescribablo
something IN Ills demeanor thai
roug a feeling of awe to His fol.
lowers They had failed to compre.
henu what lie had already told them
about His coming suffering anG
death. but now there was an in uitive
feeling that q crisis was near at hand
So the Savior took His disciples 10
one side and explained to them more
fully that He was to be arrested ard
tried by he Jews, Scourgcd and put to
death by the Romans. and that ON the
third dav He sholld rise again. Failins
We to grasp lis meaning. the disciples
seemed to think that the nour was
near when the Messiah would triumph
over His enemies. Reasoning thus.
John and James appealed TO Him for
tho promise of especial distinction in
Ills kingdom. to have the WI seats
If highest honor beside their king.
Instead of rebuking their s~elf-secking
suirit. the Master asked them If they
Ucr, willing to share in His disgrace
md death. which they declared they
wore. Then He told them that the
Father had already provided the
rlaces and the men who should fill
ibem Moved with n Jealous indigna-
tion Al The presurption of these two.
known their displeasure. Then it wai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ley i NEWsOME.


ldlla TO colhclGe WIN thelr pre'"n-
't,Ied ana SeIilou holloHS, II" SilP or
NilHoul pehelid'itS 'heH 'HleilegI
Like thcHl We SIN hLNt some UNI
.ully IN pIhhlhs our l'llh 10 lLHhsS
'N1l are uHI'SoshI"'"I' ny inc P'\al-
C'I senses we are SOW I'D ''''Pl
- "l'u'I9tahu II u"tn we 'tHl"l
demonstrate by ilateIIdI means OF
thlhk "ul "llHli lhe liMiils % mortar
"ia'Is. ia $" u"'Hs' IKE il'at ulS,
'IpItS' we mss me Bt'1'eSt anu
nohI'Sl OF U"IHS iHD "TI-H IlsHl7
OF SPlIitH'! ."H'oP'"H' SuVh as JVSu9
h'u "IlII'u In'o 'htlI minus at every
,Pp"Il"Il'l' puI WHlLh 'ieE We're 100
Gun ltt l" 'o~IHPithenu. We say
seeing is pJHlNlnE' 3el S'sIl ana an
th' othtr h'If7l''i S-IS N'D'',' rs
over ana over again why 'HeH s"oulo
We tiuSl t"tIi TO uv'lu' Ioi ua W"yH
inc welfare o. our Immortal SOUS Is
~ STAKE inc l"Cl ~ "~hu'hl"plG
tlal many thlusS unknown u" iloIl'I
sense are hlIHcI' Ii""i'I anu uuei
IhaI an lhaI our puNS'N% vdIaCilIrs
can 'UIhPrehDHu' M snIn."s ilSnt
oil l''lh opens 10 our SpIill'l! Nl9ioIl
a NiS,d Oh I3tn IHu '.'"l. 'n''
""rldlN, ilI,,eu IuleIlt' - cannot t0Hl-
I~l'htHu' i"o u"''o" " ""Vl IMAM
'"c ~ ~ n,
NV 7''"n -,
''i,,' i. J1M"
,''' .n,ii N.i'SltP w. w H.
me nll'ue"tt VI " ~" !" ~
t"inlIN, WIN yen vs. ~ ."et'
49, "" W., tbrnar ~ ~ g l,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
AT THE CHURCHES
l'I;J Shy II RINN.

UNITED - Corner Cameron and
North Cheyenne avenue. D. NJ. Rus
sell. pastor sabbath school at 10 a.
M; classes for all ages. Morning
service at i o'clock. subject. "The
Courage Of Faith Evening service
at S o'clock. subject. "A Man Who
u sermons on a Man" "Wednesday
evening the study Of the life Of Job
Nill be continued. All wAu are in
tcrested in the study Of the Bible are
cordially invited 70 Join our adult
Bible class which has been recently
Organized and taught By our pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Corner
seventh and South Boston. sunday
services, July Il. Sunday school at
s.t5 a. m, classes lof 81 iges, morn
ing ermon at 1856; subject, The
religion Of ChcerfUlucss." This kind
Of religion is especially needed in Ok
l4homa IN the summer time. Z. NJ
G +. at : o'clock, subject, The Min
istry u Music Special music at the
service. All young people invited 10
this service. Service at 8 p. m. on the
church lawn; subject Of sermon. Tho
Green Pastures and the still Waters
Experience for the Christian" This
Is the second OF a series which the
pastor IS preaching on the twenty
third Psalm. Music TOR the day.
Organ music, Miss Mary Cover. organ
list; perlude, ~"Andantino". (Lemare),
Offertory, "P~astOrale." (Flagler):
postlude. Sonata" (Mendelssohn).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

BOSTON AVENUE NJ. T.. SOUTH
Corner Firth and Boston. Eov. = r..
Entckcrtocker. pastor. Residence
1918 South cheyenne. Phone 1903.
Sunday school at $3.50 %. m.. j f..
Cote. Superintendent. G.. p. Stotts. as.
si.taut. At IL o. mn In KuicEarbookor
viii preach q special sermon 90
a Chance" Epworth League at %.
DAB. At S. p. m. a great open air SCR.
jcc enc hour long. so-miuute sermon
Bright. bu,t. |bIOtucrly. Orchestra.
quartet. Solo. Great crowd last sun
day night. me- c@sSltatiug hiru ing $50
additional chairs from me church.
Always room for one more Special
theme for the evening jesus aud the
Common Man Miss Ruth Bos.hr.
director of music. Trot. GliI, director
of orchestra Plain preaching with %
punch Musical program. Morning
- oluntary, selected anthem, "1arry
with Ne. on. Ny Savior. t>IcoIai).
ohoir. solo. 81 Heard the Voice 81
Jesus Say" Miss Bus. ne. Evening
voluntary. selected, Prof Gills orches-
ira. anthem. selected, choir. offer
tory. selected. lrof GINS orchestra
duet. The Lifted Light, Miss Lati-
mer and Miss Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
-C Corner Fifth and Boulder. Frark
Netf. pastor. residence GO9 South
Chey cnue. phone 75l 5 j.. Picker
ing. sunday school superintendent.
sunday school ut $3.50 with classes for
an ages. preaching at 10 a.. subject,
"'rhg Bitter and Sweet iu the chris
tan Life Solo by Ethel klhus.
"Still. stu with Thee Erwerlh
League at Z o'clock. led by Miss
Rcwena stevens Preaching al 4 p
m. continuing the series. the subject
FOR this evening being Lying and
SANDER" 4 plain. straight. practical
discussion OF a terribly common sin
We will worship in the basement. II
the weather Is exceedingly hot. EleC-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Arthur
ID. Warner. Dccedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Margaretha Warner OF Henncpin
County. Minnesota. praying that Let
tcrs OF Administration on said estate
issue to her;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the Goth day of October.
1914, at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis and
then, or as soon thereafter rs said pc
tition can be heard. show cause, IL any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given, by publish
ing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard.
n newspaper printed and published in
this order to all the heirs-at-law of
said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen (14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this LIST day of
October. 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
CIIAS. G. LAYBOURN. Attorney.