davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

and all interests liens the land
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

all liens the land
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

ELMER GRIMAER.
BY Elmer Grimmer, Secretary
Marin ftte. wisconsln--Plsce OF Business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
To the Of and all interests liens
~ aGs herein described;

herein described;
Tak NOTICE that sale has
yumew
OF this
sam Of Owe dollars without other additional cost
the land
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

LAll in Iron County, State Of Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
HARVESTER co. SEEKS TO REVERSE
 COURT DECISION

Washington, March 1.--Counsel for the International Harvester company today filed brief in the supreme court to support its contention that the Min.
 nesota federal district courts ruling
 that the corporation was violatiye Of the antitrust law should be reversed, The brief also took the position that the dissolution decree would work ap unjustifiable destruction of property. The case has been set for oral argu-
 ment April 5.
 TWO basic errors were committed by
 the lower court. the brief sets forth. One, 1t is contended, was in permitting the charge of monopoly in the disso- lution suit filed in 1912 to be estab- lished by proving the elimination of competition In 1902; the other in hold ing the large percentage of business done by the international showed it vio- lated the law.
 Provisions of the lower courts de- cree requiring the separation within SO days of the company into three equal parts, with stock holders of one dis qualified to hold stock in the others under penalty of the entire property passing into the hands of a court re- celver, are attacked vigorously Capital could not be induced to invest in the separate companies, the brief declares. and the property would go into a re- ceiver's hands, with the only possibl,, result of sale by court and th. destruction of many millions of dollars In the value of it's business ana as sets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
GREAT INJUSTICE
 DONE DIR. CHAPMAN
Arrest At Request of Mobile Officers Found to Be Entirely With
 out Reason

Dr. Melrose Chapman of Luverne Is in receipt of letter from the assistant so-
 icitor of Mobile county announcing the fact that the charge of embezzlement against him had been nole pressed as there was absolutely no foundation for the charge The solicitor also states that the warrant was issued after he had ad- vised the complainant that he had no case against Dr. Chapman, Dr. Chapman Is connected with the Tatum Automatic Switch company and has been in the city for several days with view of having a test made by one of the railroad com panies of the switch.
 He had in his employ a man named Murphy, both stopping at the Tutwiler hotel. On the night of February 1s he was notified that Murphy was being held at the police station On a charge of lar ceny of some papers of the -..cCola com pany of Mobile. pr. Chapman went to the police station to see if he could render any assistance to Murphy and he was also detained on the same harge, al though he protested and subsequently proved that he never had any dealings nor was connected either directly or in- directly with the MoCola company.
 He was detained, however, over night in the office of the chief and the follow ing morning communicated with Col Charles R. Bricken, state solicitor in his home town, Luverne, and upon Colonel Bricken's telegram to Commissioner Weatherly he was released on his own recognizance until the authorities from Mobile should arrive. Dr. Chapman promptly made bond on the arrival of the officer.
 Murphy was taken to Mobile on the charge and was acquitted upon prelimi- nary hearing and the charge against pr. Chapman thrown out of court as Deins without the slightest foundation.
 Dr. Chapman resides with his family at Luverne. He is well known throughout south Alabama as a gentleman of the highest character and integrity The un- fortunate affair has caused him much annoyance and inconvenience for the req son that he has received many letters from friends and business associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
INTERVIEWS WITH :
 TWENTY PERSONS
In Alabama -Superintend- ent at Blassburg, Shoe maker at Golden and
 Carpenter At
 Boyles

Out of 20 recent interviews through out Alabama these are selected at ran dom:
 Sup't J. T. Sudduth of Glass Co.. al Blassburg, says: For 25 years I have suffered indigestion, kidney bladder and liver troubles, taking all kinds of t1edi- cine and never noticed any change un- til friends suggested I try Vitalitas. Thanks to goodness I did, for am now getting well. Vitalitas is wonderful"
 MT. c. A Mowry, well known shoe maker at Golden, Ala, said: For months l have felt tired and was badly run down; occasionally would feel as thought I could not get out of my tracks. heard of wonderful Vitalitas and after taking one bottle I felt bet ter. It has done me world of good and think it wonderful remedy"
 MT. J. l.. Graham, popular carpenter of Boyles. Ala, said: For IS months l have been suffering with kidney and bladder troubles, part of the time ex- tremely nervous. Vita1itas is curing me, l am thankful to say"
 Vitalitas is natures greatest cor rective and tonic A teaspoonful in a half glass of either hot or cold water should be taken three times daily.
 You can sample Vitalitas at the dem- onstration at Averyt's drug store, 1O9- Ill 20th st.. Birmingham, or Pegram &. Patton Drug Co.,, 18th st. and 2d aye, Bessemer, Ala, or write there for in formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
IF TT IS IN THE AGE
 HERALD TT IS READ
 ALL OVER WORLD

The Age-Herald is read all over the world where the English language is spoken. It tries to be especially careful in it's presentation of facts, no matter whether the story be written in Birming- ham or Calcutta, but sometimes a slip in accuracy is made as witness the follow ing letter which reached The Age-Herald yesterday:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 T sec in your Lady Mary letter of January it says Walter Winans and others who have priceless vintages in their wine vaults have had them buried, etc.. etc.
 1T have no wines at all. l have been a total abstainer all my life. ours truly,
 WALTER WlNANS." ''Claridges Hotel Brook Street w., Lon don, England, February Is, 1915.
 "P. s. If I had possessed priceless wine vintages l should never have won world S championship shooting. Drink ruins every thing w. w"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
MANY ALAbAM|ANS
 COME HOME T0STAY
State Will Present Numer- 0us New Faces In Con-
 gress At Next Session

Alabanians who are members oi Congress will, following adjournment
 March 4, return home--some of them tc
 remain.
 It is probable that no other state
 of the union will return to Congress this
 fall as large percentage of new faces
 as Alabama. Members who will be pri
 vate citizens on the date of adjourn
 ment are Senator Frank S. White, Con-
 gressman Taylor of the First, Congress-
 man Mulkey of the Third, Congress-
 man Hobson of the Sixth and Congress-
 man Harris of the Eighth. Congressman ! Underwood of the Ninth is serving his last week as a member of the lower house. for when Congress resumes it's grind he will be member of the Sen ate.
 To succeed Mir. Taylor Oscar L. Gray has been chosen. Henry B. Steagall will succeed Congressman Mulkey. W. B. Oliver will succeed Congressman Hob son, and E. c. A1mon will succeed Con- gressman Harris. George Huddleston has been elected to succeed Congress man Underwood of the Ninth.
 According to general political gossip. with the exception of Congressman liar ITS and Congressman Taylor, the mem bers who will retire to private life arc planning to fight their ways again into public service. It Is said that Senator White and Congressman Hobson will be candidates for the Senate to succeed to the seat of Senator Bankhead, and that Congressman Mulkey. two years hence, will oppose MT. Steagall for reelection in the Third. In the interim, he and Sem ator White will resume the practice of law and Congressman Hobson will be- come official lecturer of the prohibition forces, at a salary, it is reported, of s10,0oo per annum.
 During the coming summer, it is un- derstood that the several members of Congress and congressman will become interested in the intention of the legislature to redistrict the state by virtue of the fact that the last cen sus report entities Alabama to one ad- dltional congressman. When new dis triets are mapped out, the old will have been materially changed. There are three bills providing for redistrictinS before the legislature at the present time, and the three differ in all re- spects save one, the exception being that provision in each which makes Jefferson county district of itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
THANKS CAFE FOR
 GENEROUS OFFER

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Would you be so kind as to grant us 4 little space in your well known paper in which to publicly thank the enterpris- iiig managers of The Busy-Bee cafe, of 2lo North Twentieth street, who so kindly offered to us the receipts of their ca fe on Saturday last, their opening day.
 Through their generosity, between the hours of Il a. m. and 6 D. m. we were able to clear the sum of s6i10, which vii, be the means of feeding a large nember of the unfortunate ones who are applying to us for aid.
 We appreciate the kindly thought which pi ompted this action by these young men, and we heartily wish them every sua- cess.
 Thanking you for your kindness in giv- ing us space in your edition of last Fri day, and in advance for publishing this little note of thanks, we are, Yours very respectfully,
 THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. By MISS M. ABEL, Assistant Secy.
 Birmingham, March l. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
PROBE COMMITTEE
 BEGINS LAbORS
Call On State Officials and Ask Their
 Cooperation

Montgomery. March 1.--(SpeciaI.) )--sis members of the legislative committee on Investigation were present today when that committee formally organized for its labors. Those present were Repre-. sentative Merritt, chairman: Representa- ,es Smith of Crenshaw, Green of Dal- las. Ward of Henry, Welch of Jefferson ana Seantor John Mccain of Clay. Sena- tors Denson and Green and Wallace of Shelby were absent.
 Following the organization of the com nittee, the members called on Governor Henderson in a body and informed him they desired to cooperate with him and with the other state officials in any way that would serve the interest Of the state.
 The committee assured Governor Hen Gerson that it's labors would be along two lines. The first would be to the end that they might find out just what money Is being spent, and second, whether there is any misuse of the public funds.
 Following the brief conference with Governor Henderson, the committee re- paired to the senate chamber and began an examination of witnesses regarding conditions at the governors mansion Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of the state department of archives and history, was the first witness summoned before the committee.
 Dr. Owen was a member of the special committee that had the purchase of the mansion in charge, and he told the in- yestigators the facts in connection with the purchase of the mansion.
 The committee examined also Judge c. T.. Mccall, chief examiner of public &C., counts; Dan G. Trawick and O. c. Court ney superintendent of the capitol build- irg. The latter told the committee of Improvements that had been made on the mansion during the former governors administration. He said that the commit tee had paid nearly $oo,000 too much for the building.
 The committee is prepared to make an extensive investigation of every depart ment at the capitol. It is unlikely that any special order will be followed, inas- much as the committee will examine wit nesses in the order in which they can get them. Judge Mccall and MT. TrawiclS this afternoon testified before the com- n'ittee concerning the convict department.
 The committee will work every day with hours from a. m. to 12:90 D. m., and frcm 2:30 D. m. to D. m. The meetings of the committee will be open 10 the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
A Fine Treatment
 For Catarfh
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE If suffer from eatarrh head noises sore throat asthma Catarrhal deafness here is fine rcceipe that often gives relief after other treatments have failed.
 Its effect in the worst is usually most strik ing and positive. The method of tssating Cs- farrh we beliere Is to employ a remedy that will quickly drive the catarrhal poisons from the system and at the time by tonic action increase the vitality. which is always lowered by this insidious disease. To do this believe tho following formula to be really the best prescription. 1t quickly, costs little and can be easily prepared at homo.
 From your Druggist obtain one ounce of Parrnint Double strength) about 75c worth. take this home and add to 1t oneauarter Of pint of hot water and four ounces of granuated stir until dissolved. Take tablespoonful four times day.
 The first dose should begin relieve the most mis- erable headache. dullness sneezng throat. run hing of tho catarrhal discharges. head noises and other oathsome symptoms that always accompany this disgusting disease.
 Loss of smell, defective hearing and mucus drop ping in the back of the throat other symptoms that show the presence of catarri and which may be come by the use of this simple treatment
 Every person who has cstarrh in any form shodld give this prescription a trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02

San Francisco, March IA nation-w1de anc ultimately worldwide boycott on Japanese products is the announced ann of a Chinese society organized here to- day. The embargo has been started oy Chinese Americans in an attempt to force Japan to recede from her demands on the Chinese government.
 propaganda. spreading campaign Tor the formation of similar societies in afi the larger cities of the United States waE begun simultaneously with the or ganization of the parent society.
 Numbered in the new society. which has not been named, but is described by its secretary, M. Q. Fong, a merchant, as purely patriotic organization, is every Chinese merchant in the city.
 ''rhe consumption of Japanese goods of all descriptions by the Chinese of America Is enormous, running into an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Weather for February

Monthly meteorological summary fo. Birmingham for the month of February 1915:
 Atmospheric Pressure-Mean. so.l5; high est. 3o.5s February Il; lowest. 29.59, Feb ruary l.
 emperature-HIghest 6s, February 13: lowest, 26, February 6; greatest daily range, 31, February r; least daily range, 4, February 24.
 Mean for this month in 1894. 49: 1896, 50; 1897, 5S; 1898, 47; 1899, 40; 1900. 46; 1901, 45; 1902, fl; 1903, 49: 1904 AS; 1905, s; 1906, 45; 1s0T, AS; 1908, A; 1909, 51; 1910. A; 1911, 5s; 1912, 42; 1913. 4e; 1914. A; 1915, 4s.
 Normal for this month 4s.3; absolute maximum for this month for 2l years, S1; 10; average daily deficiency Of this month as compared with the normal, 0.5; accumu- lated deficiency since January l. 95; aver age daily deficiency since January l. 1.6.
 Precipitation-Total this month, 1.95. snowfall, trace; greatest precipitation in 24 hours. 0.S1, April 5.
 Total precipitation this month in 1891, 4.i9 1S9s 4.3s 1897. 4.O3; 1S9S 1.1o; 1899, 4.4S; 1900, 6.17; 1901, 3.64; 1902, 6.64; 1903, 15.S5; 1904 214; 1895, 7.ol; 1906. 1.ss; 1so7 APT; 1908, 4.e0 1909, 7.10; 1910, 4.17 1911 3.71; 1912, 3.S4 1915 CIT; 1914, 26s; 1915, 1.95
 Normal for this month, 4.75; deficiency of this month as compared with the nor nal, 2.S0; accumulated deficiency since January 1, 16S.
 Wind-Prevailing direction south; total movement, 59S9 miles, average hourly velocity. S.9; maximum velocity Qor five minutes), 40 miles per hour, from south east, on February 5.
 Weather-Number of days clear, 9; part ly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 9; on which .01 inch or more of precipitation occurred, :.
 E. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
CHINESE ORGANIZE TO
 BOYCOTT JAP GOODS

annual total of millions, said the sec retary. By curtailing this seriously we hope to make Japan think twice be- fore she enforces her demands"
 .The feeling, among the Chinese peo- pie on the demands of the Japanese is bitter and intense. Our people are awak- ening to our power.
 "Our society here has no official con neetion with the Chinese home gov ernment, although we will push the boycott campaign into China itself.
 Japanese consular officials, when ac- quainted with the news of the actual organization of the boycott today, were inclined to give it but cursory con- sideration. It was said, however, the new movement could not gather weight enough to influence the settled policy of the Japanese government toward China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
MIR. NEEDITNOW WANTS
 SOMETHING ELSE AND
 IS AWAITING ANSWERS

MT. Needitnow has found The Age Herald Swappers' Column so profit able that he has decided to continue using it in order that his wants may be fully satisfied. He swapped his submarine and his parachute and other articles for something he needed more, and now he has his old trousers on hand
 What does he want to swap these trousers for? Does he need something more to wear, something to eat or Grink or something for his boudoir? The first correct answer to reach the swap editor" of The Age-Herald today will get the dollar.
 Just as suggestion, you had better watch the Swappers' Column closely for MT. Needitnow believes this column is the best means of supplying his wants.
 By the way, have you tried the Swap pers' Column yourself? Of course you have something you would like to trade for something else, and it will only cost you quarter for 9 words. You can say a lot in 9 words. Did you ever try it?
 Others are trying 1t and they are get ting results. You ought to sec the mail that is pouring into the swap editor. It makes no difference whetn- CT you live in north Alabama, south Alabama or east or west--you can all ways find Swappers' Column reader who has something he is willing to trade. By the way. had 1t occurred to You who live in town that you can reach all the wide-awalxe farmers of Alabama through this column? Just offer to swap something worth while Tor some eggs or butter. You will probably have to get you a private
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
NEWSPAPER CLUB TO
 AID FASHION WEEK
Entertainment Rendered Each Day to Miss Fashion While Show
 Is In Progress

The Birmingham Newspaper club, in line with it's policy of participating in all things for the benefit of Birmingham, will be the scene of considerable activi- ties incident to Fashion Week. It was an- nounced yesterday that the club had ten- dered Mrs. John B. Reid entertainment for the two Misses Fashion every day during the week and that on Saturday the club would be glad to entertain all the Misses Fashion as well as Mrs. Reid and President R. A. Brown of the Business Mems league at luncheon.
 After conference yesterday with Sec retary Domeron, Mrs. Reid said that the proposal of the Newspaper club would be acted upon within a few days. Upon the occasion of the initial Fashion Week held last year the Misses Fashion lunched at the Press club every day.
 The club will also entertain quite few visitors to the city incident to the cele- bration of Fashion Week. The club mem- bers have indicated desire to entertain their visiting friends. from outside of the city at the club and it is stated that during the week many interesting affairs will be staged at the Newspaper club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
ORDINARY RISKS
 DESTROY MORE SHIPS
 THAN GERMAN MINES

London. March 1.--do:55 D. m.)-The Beard of Trade summary of February shipping casualties shows that tho ordi- nary risks of navigation destroyed more British ships than did German torpedoes, mines or guns.
 .'The total number of steamers lost in February was 3S of an aggregate net tonnage of 34.947, with 97 lives of which nine steamers, aggregating 12,sS9 tons. were sunk by German submarines. with the loss of six lives and one of 2605 tons was sunk by German mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
MISS TRAvERs TO SING
Will Be Heard At Newspaper Club Al Luncheon Given for Laughlin
 Notes Extended

Miss Travers, a Birmin gham girl pos sessing an unusual voice, has been en- gagged to sing at the Newspaper club today at luncheon when Joseph Laughlin is entertained by the local members of that organization. Secre- tary Dameron made an announcement to this effect yesterday. The young lady, it was stated, has quite a well deserved reputation as a singer and the announcement that she will sing for the Laughlin party today will be of wide interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Little Rock Gets First Stacker

Chattanooga, March 1.-(Speclal. )-Jack Mones last season with Minneapolis, has signed contract with Little Rock, &C., ccrding to information received here to- day from Cincinnati, where he is winter ing. Names is first baseman. He claims hs is a free agent because Minneapolis failed to send him a contract prior to February l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
DISCUSS POLICY
 OF REPRISALS

London, March 1.-G0:50 D. m. )-The American, Italian and Russian ambas- sadors and the Swedish and Danish ministers called on Sir Edward Grey the foreign secretary today, 1t is pre- sumed, to discuss Great Britain's pol icy of reprisals against Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
COTTON SELLING FOR
 IF CENTS IN GERMANY

Washington, March 1.-Good middlns ctton at Hamburg. February g. sold at F 1-3 cents a pound Ambassador Gerard called today The Bremen weekly av- craze was r 1-6 cents pound. The loss by exchange now amounts to 15 per cent ,of this price, the ambassador added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Wellington Donaldson. Birmingham, to Miss Jessie Davies Lynn.
 A. Chapsky. Columbus, Miss, to Mrs Lima H. Townsley.
 James Honeycutt. Wylam, to Miss Trixie Brockman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Until Alabama Regains Her Sanity

Alabama readers of LIFE complain that they unable to obtain unmutated copies from the newsdealers This IS the result of the law against certain lines of advertising-a law whose first result is deprive the hardworking newsdeaer of his of earning living Subscribers copies of LIFE reach them by mail and being protected by the laws of the United States are delivered unnlutiated
 For the present. readers who wish to receive perfect copies of LIFE should become subscribers
 LIFE will be sent for Three Months (to new subscribers only) for One Dollar.
 Yearly subscriptions (ncluding handsome premium picture) Five Dollars.
 Remit to
 LIFE PUBLISHING COMPANY Y WEST 3IsT STREET CITY a A&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
GREENVILLE

Creenville, March 1-(Specal.)- )-The la- dies of the Woman's Missionary union of tho Greenville Baptist church will begin this afternoon a series of prayer meet
 ngs. The meetings will continued throughout the week, and special prayers will be offered at each service for home missions. Special programmes have been prepared and each afternoons meeting will be under the leadership of one Iaern- Der Those who have the meetings is charge expect large attendances.
 Greenville cattle dealers have been buy irg cattle in all sections of Butler coun- ty. and have just recently shipped over four carloads of cattle to New Orleans. Ready market is found for cattle and this fact is being taken to heart by the farm- CTS of this county, and portion of their attention will be devoted to cattle raising in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the probate judge:
 s50o0-Southside Shoe company: A. J. Wyatt, president; J. B. Garber, vice presi- dent, and Jessie G. Wyatt, secretary and trea sIrer.