davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

About two years ago when | began
using Chamberlain s Tablets / had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine," writes Mrs. John Newton
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

A suggestion: One hour bowling re-
lieves Indigestion. 2l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

Your unused learning Is an unlit ia
per: a book tight shut. is but block
of paper Youths Companion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

Mouldings and fancy fir see Madi-
son. 1o-tr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

Shingles and laths Madison has
them. 1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
BOOKLET ATTRACTS
 WIDE ATTENTION
List of Birmingham Products Issued by Chamber of Commerce Attracts
 Attention in Other Cities

Secretary w C. Radcliffe of the Cham Der of Commerce stated yesterday that the booklet, We Want You To Know What Is Made in Birmingham, Ala" is- sued by the industrial bureau of the chamber, is attracting wide attention. and many inquiries are being made con- corning it. The booklet contains an au- tbentic and alpha betically arranged list Of the products manufactured in this dis trict. and the name of the company or firm by which made. The booklet has been mailed throughout the United States in order to show the wide range of diver sified industries located in this district and to open the door for new ones.
 T. A. Weller, chairman, and members of the industrial committee compiled the list of manufactures carefully, and surprising long list is showrf Other cities through their commercial clubs have been attracted by the booklet as shown by the following letter, which is explanatory:
 ~Gentlemen-Our attention has recently been attracted to your interesting booklet entitled. We Want You To Know What Is Made in Birmingham. Ala We would appreciate it very much if you would send us two or three copies of this for the use of our industrial bureau. We are contemplating preparation of something along this line, and this booklet will af- ford valuable suggestions to us in con- nection with 1t.
 Will you advise us whether this book Is published wholly at the expense of the Chamber of Commerce. We presume, however that the advertisements may have paid for it's production. Any infor- nation along this line that you may give us will be very much appreciated. Very truly yours, R. F. GIBBONS, Industrial Commissioner Detroit Board of
 Commerce"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
PRINTING BILL Is
 AGAIN ASLEEP IN
 COMMITTEE HANDS
Jones Answers Insinuations That Trade Was Made for Support of His
 Pet Project
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery. September 10.-(Spe- cial)-She picturesque career of the Jones bill, which would create a de- partment of printing, was continued today when the measure, favorably re- ported by the house committee on ways and means, was turned over to tender mercy of the committee on edu- cation. The incidents of an unusual nature which have attended the te- dious progress of the bill were brought to a climax this afternoon when Sen stor Lusk and Senator Hill, opposing passage of the license bill openly in- sinuated that the Jones bill was fa- yorably reported by the committee on ways and means in order that Senator Jones might be held firmly in his sup port of the license bill
 Such insinuations are unjust" said Senator Jones. "It Is true that on two separate occasions yesterday the ways and means committee adversed ny bill and later reported 1t favor ably. It is true, also, that on two sep arate occasions Representative Weak ley of Jefferson chairman of the com niittee, voted against my bill and then voted for it. However. I have no knowledge as to why the committee or why Representative Weakley acted as they did act. Certainly no trade was made, for even had l desired to change my position respecting the license bill I could not have done so, for l had been for two days paired with Senator Faulk."
 No bill has had a more spectacular career than the printing bill In the beginning 1t was not taken seriously The senate committee on finance and taxation dalled in it's consideration for many weeks. And then the committee adversed the bill-then reported it fla vorably With scarcely dissenting vote. 1t passed the senate. As report ed in The Age Herald this morning, it was favorably reported yesterday by the house committee on ways and means after that committee had twice agreed upon an adverse report This morning, as stated, without opposition, the bill was recommitted and Is now in the charge of the committee on edu- cation. While the prediction is that the b'1l will now sleep, its previously dis played power to rise from the tomb causes those who would forecast to predicate their statements with certain mental reservations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
LIMITS HOURS FOR RECEIVING LIQUOR
 WHEN SHIPPED IN
Regarded as Striking Anti Climax for Prohibition Legislation of Pres
 ent Session
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery, September 10.-(Special) ) The house today passed by an overwhelm- ing vote bill providing that the hours between which liquor shipments may be delivered to consignees shall be and o'clock. It's other provisions precluded the possibility of Sunday delivery and holiday delivery. The measure had pre- yiously passed the senate, and 1t is taken for granted that the governor will sign it without hesitation.
 As formerly reported in The Age-Her- aid, this bill was presented as a substi- ute for that stringent regulation which was drawn and proposed and withdrawn hastily on account of glaring rupture in prohibition circles. The substitute was so stingless. so inconsequential that it went through without appreciab ble oppo- stion. In the house some of the strongest local optionists gave it laughing support, and some of the prohibitionists rendered laughing opposition.
 It is understood that while on the sur- face brotherly love incomparable exists that under the surface the legislative wet nurses are peeved in that for the first time their suggestion was not ob- served as law. As Is remembered, mem- bers of the Hobby" proposed a measure cutting down the legal supply in half. Such ardent prohibitionists as Carmichael Merritt, Denson, Brndley, Fite and others were outspoken in their opposition, and as a result the drastic measure was with drawn. The substitute which in com parison amounts to nothing, was intro- duced and put through with more laugh ter than serious consideration.
 The passage of this substitute concluded the period of prohibition lawmaklng with a shocking anti-climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
TRADE CONDITIONS CONTINUE UPWARD Bradstreet's Says That Busi- ness in All Lines Is
 Increasing

New York, September 1O-Brad adstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Trade conditions continue upward, confidence as to the future is spreading and while holidays, as well as conserva- tism in some quarters have not allowed full rein to trade movements, the week has provided another budged full rein to trade movements, the week has pro- vided another budged of favorable fac tors. House trade has picked up; state fairs and conventions at numerous cities have brought in many buyers; retail trade, though not quite uniform, has been aided by the ending of the vaca- tion season; sales of dry goods are larger; remarkable crop yields are ndi- cate; rural districts, as we'll as war order centers are in a position to spend money; railway traffic is heavier. notwithstand- ing that wheat is slower than year ago in getting to market; record out puts of pig iron are being absorbed at rising prices; skilled labor Is in smart call steel continues active on an ad- vancing market; buying of steel rail has expanded; building shows increases; something not seen for sometime past; collections continue to mend; money is in better demand; commercial paper sells more freely; new enterprises are more numerous; the stock market maintains a strong undertone; foreign exchange presents a more stable appearance, prac- tically every point in the south feels more optimistic, and even in the far northwest. where low prices for lumber deter developments, there are signs of betterment
 Weekly bank clearings s2,ss3 ,s56.ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
LYERLY,G GA.
Sacred Harp Music Gatherin-WilI Ob- serve First Cooperative Road Work ing Duy-County Fair

Lyerly, Ga, September 10-(Special.) Lovers of the old Sacred Harp music will gather at the Welcome Hill Baptist church, near Trlon. next Saturday and Sunday for the fal! meeting of the Chat tooga county Sacred Harp singing con- vention. The old folks, who are the greatest lovers of this old-time music have been given a special invitation to attend the meeting
 At mass meeting of the citizens of Chattooga county In Summerville this week 1t was decided to hold the annual county fair on Thursday and Friday, De- tober 2s and 29. the first day being desig- mated as Rome Day. and the second day as Chattanooga Day" when it is ex- pected that hundreds of people from tn sse places will be in attendance. Attorney Wesley Shropshire of Summervile was elected as president of the fair associa- tion c. P. Neal, secretary and treasurer, and N. K. Biting, general manager.
 Chattooga county will observe its first cooperative road working day on Tues day. October 2S according to plans which were perfected this week. On that day it is expected that every man in the county will pick up his shovel and hoe and give the county one days work on the public roads free of charge. It is planned to have every business housa cotton mill, office, farm and school house close during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
GRAND JURY URGES SOLONS
 TO PUT CONNECTS ON ROADS

dissolved the forecasts of these phophets when he handed in the brief partial re- port to the clerk of the criminal court yesterday afternoon. The report held no sensations. and it was stated that the grand jury had reported at this time in order that it's sentiments in regard to the convict question be impressed on the session.
 In it's partial report the grand jury placed itself irrevocably in favor of plac- ing the convicts on the state roads and specifically urged the legislature to at ence4 take steps to abolish the con- vict lease system This resolution will be sent to Montgomery and placed in the hands of the Jefferson county dele gation for use in the convict fight.
 Other than the resolution to abolish the convict lease system, the partial re- port of the grand jury had only one other recommendation-tha of the im- peachment of w. T. Wingo. a justice of the peace
 In the recommendation to impeach Wngo, the grand jury recited many al- legged irregularities in office, such as the stopping and arresting of a peddler on the roads near Warrior, the trying and fining of the peddler without due process of law, and the pocketing of the fine for his own personal use.
 It Is not expected that a partial re- port on indictments will be returned for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
WHY NOT HAVE
 CURLY, NAVY HAIR?

While abroad last year, a matron generously confided to me several lit tie secrets which prize highly. One of the best of these is that straight hair by merely applying little liquid sil- merine. Some peculiar attribute of this ha rmless fluid causes the hair to dry in the most exquisite curls and waves, having all the appearance of true nat lralness.
 My friends who have tried this are silmerine can be procured from any druggist here. and a few ounces will There's nothing gummy. greasy or messy about It. on the contrary. 1t is quite pleasant to use. I'm sure if you tooth brush---a look in your mirror to- morrow morning will give you a most agreeable surprise.--Ani Ambers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
COPELAND SMOKE BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE

Montgomery, September 1O.-(Special.) The Copeland smoke" bill was passed by the house this morning without prac- tica opposition. It provides that munich pel anti-smoke ordinances shall be nulli- fled save where contract guaranteeing their continued operation, exists.
 The bill as Is remembered, was passed Wednesday night and then reconsidered. This morning 1t was again called up, and put through It will pass the senate.
 While it Is understood that because of contract existing between the city and the Sloss company the coke ovens of the company located in Birmingham can not be relighted. the provisions of the bill will preclude the possibility of the city in future declaring the furnace of the company a nuisance, and as such, put it out of business.
 It is believed that to all practical pur- poses the bill will nullify the anti-smoke ordinance of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
COLUMBUS, MISS.
City After Carnegie Library-NegrO |
 Charged With Murder Taken in Gus
 today

Columbus, Miss, Sept 10.-(SpeciaiD ] The Chamber of Commerce Is making strenuous efforts to secure a Carnegie library for Columbus, and has asked the city council omake the guarantee for the upkeep of the building, which it is necessary osecure before MT Carnegie will donate funds for it's erection. The council appointed a committee consisting of Mayor Gunter. Councilmen McClaEn : han, Vaughn and Steen to so to West Point for the purpose of inspecting Car negie library recently erected there, and this committee submitted report at a meeting of the council held last night. The report was very favorable, and while the council did not definitely decide to guarantee the support of a local li- brary, it is firmly believed that a decision to this effect will be reached later.
 Perry Williams, a negro, who Is wanted in Pickens county. to answer to the charge of murder, was captured here yesterday and taken to Carrollton to await trial. The negro was recognized by J. F. Upchurch, Pickens county 7lan- ter, who was here on business visit, and was pointed out to Constable J. T. Robertson. who effected his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Partial Report Filed Tester day Afternoon-Impeach- ment of w. T. Wingo, Jus tice of Peace Near War
  rior, Recommended

ie 7aA- fa tfat suasfHI - H
 Otto Mooney. foreman of the September grand jury, filed a partial report of the inouisitorial body yesterday afternoon with Judge William E. Fort In the first division of the criminal court. No in dictments were returned and the report, which was brief, contained a memorial to the legislature to abolish the lease system, and place the convicts on the state roads. The report further advo- cated the impeachment of w. T.sWingo. justice of the peace, near Warrior on charges of corruption in office.
 Great interest had been manifested about the courthouse in the rumored partial report yesterday as the gossips in the corridors inferred that few sen- sations were due. However, Mir. Mooney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
GREENVILLE

Greenville, September 10.-(Special) Mrs. F. D. Thames of Greenville, field agent for the Alabama illiteracy commis- sion, made an address to the teachers, who are attending the Butler County Teachers institute this afternoon.
 Mrs. Thames told the teachers what other teachers were doing in the great cause of removing illiteracy in Alabama, and she received the promise of the as- sitance from practically every teacher In attendance.
 Butler County Interdenominationai Sun day school convention is in session at the First Baptist church at Georgiana. The convention came to order this morning and will remain in session through Fri day.
 Fish Packed in Hailstones
 Bay Minette, September 1O-(Special) Further stories of the damages of the storm have been coming in since yester- day noon, when the storm broke over the city. Many other chimney have been re- ported as blown off and a number of farmers have reported considerable dam age to pecan and orange trees. The ruof of the Peoples Fertilizer company of this place was greatly damaged by the wind and considerable stock ruined by the water. Messrs. Johnson & Parsley, fish merchants of this place report that they gathered 125 pounds of ice after the storm and have been packing their fish in 1t since. This can give some idea as to the great amount of hail which fell. Many gardens are reported as badly shattere q by the hail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
 IN BAY OF BISCAY

Bordeaux, France, September 10-(4:45 e. m.)-In explanation of the. activity of German submarines in the Bay of Biscay. the assertion is made by the Tetit Gironde that steamer regis tered at Bilbao. Spain, left that port recently with 300 barrels of benzine. Where the cargo was unloaded is un- known but soon after the steamer left port empty barrels were seen floating on the sea. The newspaper declares the same steamer took 50 barrels of ben zine to submarine at concha de Ar tedo last June.
 Private advices received at Bilbao state that agents have been securing the north of Spain for gasoline which has been sent to Bay of Biscay ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
SERM0NETTEFOR
 LITTLE CHILDREN Innovation to Be Introduced Tomorrow Morning by
 Dr. H. M. EdmOnds

Tomorrow morning, Dr. H. M. Ed monds, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church. will introduce q five-minute illustrated sermon for chll- dren. The innovation will be at the Il o'clock service, which will open with prayer, then a hymn familiar to the chil- dren, which will be followed by tlie ser monette. Dr. Edmonds will speak to the children on the boil weevil and will use the cotton plant and pictures to illustrate his text. The children will then retire to the Sunday school room where they can wait until the service Is concluded for their parents.
 At the regular service Dr. Edmonds will preach special sermon for the boys and girls who are sooll to take up their school duties or return 10 college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Big Toy Shipment Received

New York. September 10.-Forty-five hundred cases of toys, believed to be the first shipment to reach this coun- try from Europe since announcement of tho British order in council, arrived to- day aboard the Holand-America freight steamer Veeneborgen from Rotterdam. The shipment was held up at Rotterdam with other goods destined from Austria and Germany to this country amounting, it has been estimated, to $167 100000. Great Britain recently announced a willingness to make some concessions in the en- forcsnent of that portion of the order in the council covering shipments of gocda of German or Austrian origin via neutral ports to the United States. It is believed here that today's cargo is the foreTunner of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL 7.
 WORK IN BUTLER

Montgomery. September 1o.--(Special.l Butler county is again up to the Gold Star standard. This was announced by General Secretary Leon c. Palmer at the County Sunday School convention in ses- sion at Georgiana. To bring a county up to the Gold Star standard means hard work and could be accomplished only. by the splendid team work of Sunday school workers all over the county.
 The county president, Ulay w. Black. and the county secretary, Miss Cora Goodwin. together with the splendid corpa of district and department officers have worked untiringly and during the past year have reached and given practical help to every Sunday school of every denomination in Butler county. Every. single Sunday school tin the county has, been represented at one or more dis. trict conventions made a written sta tistical report and contribution to tho organized interdenominational Sunday school work. --,--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Mine Workers Make Demap pds

WlIkesbarre, Pa, September TO. Union anthracite mine workers in con- vention here today adopted 10 demands they will present to the coal operators to be included in new wage agree ment to take the place of the one that expirtes April l, next. The principal de- mands include 20 per cent increa SC 3n wages, an eght-hour day with eX- tra pay for overtime and holiday and Sunday work, recognition of the union, two-year agreement and a better sys- tenn of adjusting grievances. The con vention reports all the organized mine workers in the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
CHARLIE HEATH
 MEETS DEATH

Centre, September 1o-(Special.)- lie Leath, 11-year-old son of Joe c. Leath of Taff, has been accidentally shot and killed. He and his older brother, Alex, were out squirrel hunting when they saw a squirrel run into knot hole. Alex went up the tree to scare it out, leaving Charlie on the ground with the guns. While Charlie was standing on a log watching Alex, his gdn slipped off the log and the hammer struck the log. dis charging the shell. The load went through both the boys hands, which were over the muzzle of the gun, and blew off a part of his head. He lived for about an hour. but did not recover consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Belgian Operations

Havre, September 10.-(S p. m.)-A statement on operations of the Belgian army issued today by the Belgian mili- tary authorities reads: German artil- lery showed some slight activity to- day. directing fire on Ramscapelle, Peryse, Oudstuyvekenskerke, Dude oapelle. Reninghe, Pypegaete and also upon several other of our advancel posts. Our artillery replied with heavy bombardment of the enemy's trenches along the bank of the Yser canal. where several detachments of the enemy were dispersed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Liner China for Sale

Honolulu, September 10.-S. Asano, pres ident of the Toyo Risen Kaisha, who ar riy eo here today on his way home to Je pan announced that the Atlantic Transport company had offered to sell him the liner China. one of the five ves- sels recently purchased by the Atlantic Transport company from the -, Pacific Mai. company. President Asano said if the deal went through he would keep the China on the transpacific run. The China is a vessel of 506O gross tons reg
 ster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 1O.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; somewhat lower temperature interior Sunday.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and prob- ably Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
PICNIC TODAY AT
 AVONDALE PARK

A big basket picnic will be neid this morning at AvondaIe park by Camp Will COX. United Confederate Veterans A fine programme has been arranged, in cluding an address by Senator Ffank S. White. The speaking will commence at Il o'clock. Capt. John G. Smith. com mander of the camp, urges all members of the camp and daughters of the Con federacy to be present Yesterday after noon the regular meeting of the camp was held in the Clark & Jones hall.
 "''o h,lsiness to come before tho camp was a matter pertaining to the state reunion which meets next month at selma. Much other business was transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Nebraskan Arrives

New York. September <10.-The Amer ican steamer Nebraskan. which was tor pedoed and damaged by a German sub marine off Fastnet May D. arrived here in ballast today. She was in dry dock at Liverpool for neary three months while repairs were made. The torpedo ing of the Nebraskan caused grave ten sion in the relations of the United States and Germany but this was relieved when Germany promised to ihake reparatlon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Fish Packed in Hailstones
Negro Slightly Hurt bv Auto

March Hubbard, negro. was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Frank Turner. No. Glen Iris park yesterday afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock and slightly injured Turner stopped his car after he had struck the negro and picked him up and rushed him to the Hiilman hospital. His injuries consist of few bruises and Some cuts about the face and arms.