davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Abe Saks

Admission, February 5.-(Special)-Abe
Saks. secretary treasurer of the Joseph
Saks Mercantile corporation in this city
and manager Of the .companys store at
Gadsden, died at Sellers hospital here
Thursday morning after an extended ILL
ness. He was a brother of Joe Saks of
Admission and a cousin Of Louis Saks of
Birmingham. Arrangements for the fu-
neral services have not been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Ammunition Exported

Laredo, Tex, February 5.-Constitution-
alists' agents here announced today the
expectation last night from San Ygnacio,
Tex, of 5000 rounds of ammunition for
the use of the rebels in the states OF
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas No ammuni-
ton shipments have been made yet, since
President Wilson's proclamation. to Neuvo
Leon. the place where federals are in con-
troll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY 5O-FOOT FALL

Mountain Creek, February B. (Spe-
cial "A young man named Carl Beck
lost his balance while working on u
structure over the water at Coosa
river dam and fell 80 feet to the water.
He was killed instantly, ana after a
short while his body was recovered.
The remains We're prepared for ship
ment to Oklahoma and forwarded there
this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
BESSEMER DOCTOR
WEDS IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Miss. February 5.-(Special)
DIR. Grover c. Coleman of Bessemer and
Miss Blanche Gunter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Gunter, We're mar
ried at the brides home on North Third
avenue in this city yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock, the Rev. w. l.. Duren Off
ciating. After the ceremony the couple
left for the grooms former home to spend
several days, after which they will be iii
BeSsemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Mrs. ]. E. BudMip

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. j. u. Budwis, who died Monday in
Savannah, Ga, will be conducted tomor-
row morning from Johns private chapel
lnterment will follow in Elmwood ceme-
terry The deceased was the widow of the
late j. E. Budwig. who committed suicide
several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
|1,,,4 A>Zel
HUNTER TO LEAD
SOCIALIST PARTY

Hartford, Conn.,, February 5-Robert
Hunter author and settlement worker,
has been selected by referendum as the
nominee of the socialist party in Con-
necticut for United States senator.
George Spiess, Jr.. of Hartford is the
party's choice for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
James w. Mcdonald

Funeral services over the remains OF
James w. MvDonald. aged l year, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald.
who died yesterday afternoon at the
late residence. 3731 Fifth avenue. north
Will be conducted from the residence at
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
follow in Forest Hill eemtery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Charles Lee Graham

Funeral services over the remains of
Charles Lee Graham. aged 3s years. who
died Wednesday in local infirmary,
were conducted yesterday morning from
In East Lake. Interment followed In
East Lake cemetery. The deceased is
survived by his widow and several chill
dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Patrick Byrne

Patrick Byrne, aged "A years. a pio-
neer citizen, died last night at Z
o'clock at his late residence, 1918 Fifth
avenue, north, following an illness of
10 days. The remains are at Lige Loy's
awaiting the funeral arrangements of
relatives.
The deceased was we'll known as a
civil engineer and was formerly of
nashville, Tenn. He came to Birming-
nam about 2S years ago. He is sur
vived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Plant Moves to Bessemer

Columbus, Miss. February 5.-(Special)
The owners of the City Steam laundry
are taking down machinery and all parts
of their plant and it will be moved to
Bessemer, Ala. which city has made the
managers of this enterprise q most at
tractivs offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
TO NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE.
LEAVING BIRMINGHAM sATUR-

DAY, FEB. n. AT HOO r. M.
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAIL-
ROAD. SLEEPERs OPEN FOR OC-
CUPANCY AT OsOO p. M. MAKE
YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW,
ONLY ss.S5 ROUND TRIP TO
MOBILE AND $lOsOO TO NEW
ORLEANS. FOR FURTHER PAR
TIcuLARS PHONE MAIN 5Sl3 OR
977.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Carl L. Raw

The remains of Carl e. Ray. aged
36 years, for many years city de-
tective and police officer, were sent
yesterday morning to Melbourne for in
torment by Lige 10y. large number
OF police officers and brother Elks es-
oorted the remains to the train.
Mr.. Ray died Tuesday at noon in a
local infirmary after an illness of near
~ two weeks of typhoid d-pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Accepts Call TO Columbus

Columbus, Miss, February 5--tspeeial)
The Rev W. L. Slack, for a number OF
years rector of the Episcopal church at
Algiers, La, has arrived IN this city. He
has accepted the local St Pauls church.
The people are much pleased with DIR.
Slack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
FOUR ARE HURT IN
FLORIDA WRECK

Jacksonville, Fla, February 5.-Four
persons were seriously injured and Is
more were more or less hurt here to-
day when railroad engine struck q
sightseeing automobile.
The hurt are all Florida folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
CHOCTAW INDIANS
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, February 5.-Several
Choctaw Indians paid their respects to
President Wilson at the White House
today. They were piloted by Repreyen-
tative Harrison of Mississippi. There
are more than 1000 of the tribe there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Mrs. Kate Newman

The remains of Mrs. Kate Newman,
aged 81 years, who died in Henrietta
Okla, Monday, were sent to Cedartown
Ca, yesterday morning for interment by
Shaw & Son. The deceased is survived
by one daughter and two grandchildren.
all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Myrton Earl

Funeral services over the remains of
Myrton Earl, aged "a years, who died last
week in local infirmary following in
iuries received in railroad accident
We're conducted yesterday morning from
Shaw & Sons private chapel Interment
followed in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Winston Republican Primary

Haleyville, February 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
results of the republican primary held in
Winston county on the 3rd are as follows:
For representative, Chester Tubb, y573
J. A. Edmonds, 2Sl; r. M. Rivers. 230; w.
L. ShadiX, 1856.
For sheriff. w. T. Williams, 964; w. A.
LoveladY, 35S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
7. c. Owerv

Definite funeral arrangements over the
remains of J. C. Owery. aged 66 years.
who died in local infirmary yesterday
morning, have not been announced The
remains are being held at the parlors
of the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
l.. Augustine

The remains of L. Augustine, aged 40
years, who died Wednesday night in a
local infirmary We're sent to New Orleans
yesterday afternoon by Lige Loys for
interment. The deceased is survived by
brother who resides in this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Washington Grieyes

WashingtOn, February 5.-News OF
preventative Bremner's death, though
not unexpected, was received in WASH
irgton with profound sorrow. President
Wilson tonight issued this statement:
Il am deeply greved by the loss of
Bob Bremner. He was personal
friend whom | greatly admired, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

terday morning at her late residence, s22
Twentyfirst street, SOUTH were sent to
Hartselle last night for interment by
the Johns Undertaking company. The de-
ceased is survived iy her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Family Pride

Maud (to governess, after having re-
ceived a well deserved whipping from
her mother)-1t isn't the soaking
mind. it's-its-mummy making herself
so ridiculous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young man to travel, small
salary to start. but more if makes good.
Go to work Monday. Write Horticul-
tural Co., Sterretts, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Miss Roxie P. Grace

The remains of Miss Roxie p. Grace,
aged 20 years. who died at o'clock yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

knowna
i'll
IN
the Louis
Merath Wills his Mrs Heose Wills
is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Why She Was Excited

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
what is your wife so excited about T.,
She was putting some newspapers on
the pantry shelves and she happened to
read about the worlds series"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Madome Le.beXS
Beauty lessons.
LESSON IX-PART Nv
The Present FashiOns--Are They Be-
coming to the Average Woman?
Dress Accessories

There is no department of dress where
good taste is so necessary as in choosing
dress accessories. BY dress accessories
do not mean merely the hat and wrap,
but the smaller trifles such as veils orn-
aments, the handbag, the gloves and
shoes. 1t is not enough to have these
fresh and attractive in themselves; they
must suit the gown with which they
are used or the effect may be disas-
trous.
Even piece of jewelry or an ornament
pretty in itself, is not necessarily attrac-
tive with every gown. Suitability is one
of the first canons of good dressing.
If women are to wear picturesque
they must have accessories of the same
tyle. Stout walking shoes do not go with
a draped silk skirt. They must also be
prepared to spend time at their toilet.
Dainty gowns and hats that challenge
admiration suggest careful dressing and
an attractive and suitable manner of ar
ranging the hair Not only must shoes
be perfect and of suitable form, but stock
ings and petticoat must be dainty The
accessories of dress are always an impor-
tant consideration, and today they seem
to demand even more care and expense.
For this reason, in spite of the few yards
of cloth in a dress, these modes are by
no means economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Advantage of Changing Fashions

Women who wear for a long time one
style of costume are apt to becime--the
old ia shioned word well expresses it.
Settled in their looks. A decided change
is apt to have a rejuvenating effect, and
that is why in this instance l am glad
to welcome it. The present soft, low
corset will mean a general improvement
in the lines of the natural figure. In
many cases physical culture exercises will
be necessary.
desson TX to be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

xlor LoY. undsrtasss. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone lOaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Seattle, Wash, February 5.-Charles
Il. Mundy took the stand in his own
defense today in his trial with Archie
w Shields for conspiracy to defraud
the government of Alaska coal lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Denver, February 5.-only internal
affairs of the federation were discussed
ut session today of the executive
beard of the Western Federation of
Miners here. The board Will be in ses-
session probably three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Vera Cruz. February 5.-The Mexican
gunboat Zaragoza received orders to-
day to proceed to New orleans instead
Of Tampico and probably will leave
tomorrow. The gunboat is discharging
a cargo intended for Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Los Angeles, February 5.-Because
arrangements could not be completed
today to ehisten the granddaughter
of William G. McAdoo, Secretary OF
the Treasury. the departure today of
the federal reserve organization COM
mittee for Texas has been deferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

San Francisco, February 5.-First
Lieut.. James c. Gum left today on the
transport Sherman to resume duty with
the Philippine scouts, after an absence
of months occasioned by a wound re-
ceived in a man trap while in active
service in the islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Washington, February 5.-Unquali-
fled Endorsement from President VIII
son is behind the two -battleship pro-
gramme proposed by Secretary Daniels
for the coming naval appropriation bill
This was made known at the White
House today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

San Francisco. February 5.-The Pan
ama-Pacific exposition management to-
day announced the completion OF plans
Tor the construction of the race track
at the fair grounds.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
ONLY ONE BEST"
Alma People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Alma who suffer with weak
kidneys and bad backs want kidney
remedy that can be depended upon.
Doan's Kidney Pills is medicine for
the kidneys only, and one that is back
ed by willing testimony of Alma people.
Here's a case:
Mrs. Joseph +. Sartors, POI Lincoln
Ave, Alma, Mich. says: The first
symptom of kidney trouble that ! had
was pain in my back. Then had
headaches and dizzy spells The kidney
action was irregular and gave me lot
of annoyance. Nothing did me any good
until | got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Rhodes Drug Store. They relieved
the ailments. My kidneys got normal
and the pains lett That happened two
years ago and gave statement telling
what they had done for me at that time.
Since then have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on and they have Kept my
kidneys in good shape. They act as a
tonic to my whole system
Alma record., 1914-02-19
BANQUET ADDRESSES
Continued from page 1.

can policy. the American policy of pro-
lection as we call it, Now we have
changed that policy because of decision
of our own.
Until 1912 this country was never
more prosperous. The prosperity of
this country had become so great that
il was almost dangerous. When there
was a man that did not represent the
people he retired We are going to
fight il out in the Republican party, and
we are going to fight it along The lines
of prosperity. and we are going to win.
In the month of December we imported
into this country $3S,0O0,0OO worth of
goods. If the things are shipped into
this country they take the place of goods
that should be made at home.
Now when prices are high they want to
increase the output of money. You
may have money as cheaply as you please
and it will not benefit this country un-
less you will produce something for
which there is profit. | am reminded
of the Roman emperor who devised
some new undertaking in order to make
the people forget their difficulties. This
is sectional administration i'll the first
place, an administration of one man.
He is president and congress as well.
The three departments of government
are the legislative, executive and judi
cal Now it has come to the point that
this government must take the peoples
money and spend it i'll enterprises giving
people employment. This trade has
taken from the people their money but
has reduced the revenue of this country.
Can YOU not see that it is our duty to
get together and march against COM
mon enemy in order that the affairs
of this country may lead into prosperity.
United States Senator, Wesley Jones,
of the state of Washington was assigned
the subject THE Republican Party" He
said:
II assure you it is a great pleasure
for me to have the opportunity of meet
ing with you on this occasion. feel at
home here. We have the best of you
people out in our state, but not all of
of the best. The Republican party is a
broad subject and Senator Townsend
has covered good many points for
which the republic stands am one of
those that believe that in republic, par
ties are necessary. If free government
be a success, it must be brought about
by parties and that in a government like
this that is successful there are to be
two great political parties. Without them
there would be chaos and dissatisfaction.
Those results are not what we expect.
y majority of the people can try other
policies and other principles, because all
OF our people are seeking exactly the
same thing. A certain class of our peo-
Alma record., 1914-02-19
ELM HALL

Mrs. Roy Lavay is on the sick list
Miss Greta Hoxie was home sick
last week.
Mrs. Alice Butcher visited in Alma
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cecile Ward spent Sunday at
home.
Florian Hoxie is in Ann Arbor.
Sumner Hoxie was in Owosso Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Stevens of
Grand Rapids visited John Hall and
family Sunday.
q. NJ. Blair and family of Ferris Wis
tied John Hall and family Sunday.
The men gave their annual party at
Hicks hall and the ladies in the w. K.
{. Hall. They all report a fine time.
Mabel Rundio is sick with the meas
les.
\ load attended quarterly meeting at
Sumner Center.
A. Civil Service commission from Sag
inaw was in town Monday looking after
the mail route
Frank Croton was in Alma Tuesday
on business.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Threatens Another March.

A dispatch to the state press of recent
date says:
General" Jacob S. Coxey leader of
the famous march of the unemployed
on Washington in 1894, declares that
May this year, he will repeat the cam
paign with an army of 100000 men-out-
of-work.
In 1894 as a protest against the shut
ting down of factories, the poverty of
the unemployed, and as an appeal to
congress for aid, Cen" Coxey led his
Army of the Commonwealth" to Wash
ington
After the march started there came
three weeks of steady rain, and under
the downpour the army gradually disin-
tegrated. A campaign which had given
signs of being very imposing ended in
the entrance of Gen" Coxey with only
handful of men into Washington.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Southeast Coe Items

Mrs. Hale, of near Fox Grove came
Friday to visit her daughter, Lucy
Brooks and help her during their sale.
There was a good time out at church
Sunday morning and evening, with
three additions to the church member
ship.
Floyd Packes lost one of his work
horses last Saturday by having its leg
broken by its mate kicking him, so they
had to kill it.
John Yarnall who was visiting his Sis
ter, Liza Leonard, has gone to Richland,
Wisconsin, where his father is, at the
home of Jack Newbolt
The church people have finished their
job of numbering their Is acres of tim
Der that they bought and are well pleas
ed with the amount of lumber that they
got.
Uncle Saul Leonard, received letter
from his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Norton,
who went to Florida last fall, saying
they are well pleased with the sunny
south. They have raised and sold over
seven hundred dollars worth of string
beans and tomatoes off three-quarters of
an acre of ground, while we are freezing
and burning up our last summers work
and battling with the cold.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

pinesS, without comfort and without
prosperity, the solutions of these other
problems are not to be found. The Re-
publican party may be depended upon
to solve those problems. | believe in
the protective tariff for the reason eX-
pressed by the man whose birthday we
celebrate, Abraham Lincoln, that when
articles are made at home it employs
home labor and when we have goods
made at home we have the goods here
and also the money. When we buy for
egn goods we have the goods and the
foreigner has the money. This is the
whole problem. The Republican party
has always been progressive party
from its very foundation Some of the
progressive acts:
The Republican party passed resolu-
tions giving to the Interstate Commerce
Commission the power to determine
what is and what should be a reason
able rate i'll the transportation of pro-
ducts
The Postal Saving System.
Income Tax and also Tariff Bill and
tariff commission.
Provided for Child Bureau.
u. S. Senators elected by direct vote
of the people.
Industrial Commission passed by the
Republican party.
| wish that every man would get to-
gether on this day to consider the life
and character of Abraham Lincoln. He
was man of the people. He thought
as the people did and lived as the peo-
pie did and wanted to advance their in
terests and to promote their welfare.
He believed that policies were necessary
to bring about the measures that he be-
lieved in. If anything was not in ac-
cordance with his will he voted against
it, trying to make the parties believe
what he thought was right. The people
had confidence in him and intrusted him
with the future power to carry on the
affairs of the nation. His life is an in
spiration to every boy in the land. When
he believed thing to be right he staid
by that conviction and tried to make the
parties do what was right.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Seville Center News

c. c. Wonders was business caller
in Elwell Tuesday.
Claude Whitford was a business caller
i'll Alma Friday afternoon.
Willard Miller spent Sunday at the
home of his uncle A. L. Miller.
Twenty-four below zero Thursday
morning and not geeting warm very fast
Mrs. Melvin Elliot was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Will Call lest Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wonders were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Page,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher were
guests of the latter's father, Vim. Crum
Sunday.
The box social at Dennis Welche's
last Wednesday evening netted about
50 in spite of the cold weather.
Zehna Miller, George Shong and
Harry Covell of Alma High school, were
at home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Weltha Mikesell, teacher at the
Center school, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents at Mt. Pleasant.
H. NJ, A. T., Alfred and Edward
Miller and B. Il. Hundy attended the
Republican Banquet at Alma last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Miller and son
Edward, ]. L. Morgan and Claude
Whitford attended the surprise party at
Henry Cobern's Thursday evening.
d. White one of the oldest residents
of this place died at his home on section
10 Sunday morning, Feb. Is, about 3
o'clock. 1t is expected the funeral will
be held from the Center church, We'd
nesday, at o'clock p. m. His wife, two
sons and three daughters survive him.
Mr.. White has been an infalid for some
time.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Elwell News Items

Mrs. Ella Medler is recovering from
her recent illness.
John Freed took the picture of the
Townsend school Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy entertained
friends from Alma last week.
Howard Willard of Alma was bust
ness caller in Elwell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blohm entertained
friends from Saginaw this week.
Our new doctor has been kept very
busy during the recent cold weather.
Remember the entertainment to be
given at the M. L. church the 22nd.
Jason Church and his bride of Alma
were guests of friends here Wednesday.
Ice-cutting has begun here, the recent
cold wave freezing the water lS inches
thick.
Dr. Samain was called to attend Mrs
Charter, who is quite sick at this writ
ing.
Our cheeSeman, Harry Eldridge, in
forms us he is paying $l.50 per hundred
for milk.
Mrs. Mary Taylor returned home last
week from Middleton much improved
in health.
Will Weber expects to commence
building his garage as soon as the wealth
er permits.
Little Miss LORNA Samain was alb
sent from school this week on account
of sickness.
| A goodly number attended the Re-
publican banquet last Wednesday even
ing in Alma.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. Z.
church met with Mrs. Handley Wednes-
day afternoon.
Will Bragg of Blanchard called on
DR.. Samain Monday to investigate the
doctors asthma cure.
Dan White of Seville Center died Sat-
urday The funeral will be held Tues
day at the Seville Center church.
Theo. Greenhoe and carney Ludwck
are in Flint this week to purchase a
herd of registered Ayrshire cattle.
We are sorry to learn George Sandells
is sick at this writing with typhoid fever.
His many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
The following farmers bought silos
from Greenhoe, the Indiana silo man,
last week: Jim Corell, Homer Van
buskirk, ]. H. Vaughn, Vestaburg; Rich
ard Vaughn and c. w. Curtis, Edmore.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Hanley, east of Elwell Thursday. In
spite of the cold there was good at
tendance. Two new members were vot-
ed into the society-Mrs. Pearl Mathew
son and Mrs. Francis Grant. A COM
mttee was appointed-Mrs Pugsley and
Mrs. Ralph Olmstead, to see about paper
ing and painting the church.