davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-16

One way Of getting Realistically
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-16

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-16

In justice 10 yourself
you will not make a
Suit, Coat or Dress
purchase until you
have seen these gar
mcnts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-16

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
KNOXVILLE CASE
 GETS ATTENT|0
Remarkable Report on N; ural Vitalitas Made b.
 Farmer w. H. French

Many wonderful cures of chronic di|
 ders are constantly being reported fl
 over the south through the use of natl Vitalitas. Frequently these are in cd that have defied all other known medI treatments. The following case repol at Knoxville, Tenn. where a demons1 tion of Vitalitas has been opened. is
 ting attention. The report is made MT. w. H. French, a well known far] residing, Route No. 12:
 My wife owes her life to Vitalits states MT. French. At the critical pei in her life she had what was said to
 dropsy: her legs and ankles would s'
 up and she had scarcely any kidney bowel action. She began taking Vital. and her kidneys began to work, throw off poison, bowels to work natural
 she began to improve from then on. think Vitalitas grand medicine" There is no alcohol or habit form
 drugs in vitalitas. It contains cd chemicals and forces and is beyond qt tion nature's great tonic and correct A teaspoonful in a half glass of hot cold water Is a dose.
 You can investigate Vitalitas at Aver. Drug Store, 109-111 20th street. For { by druggists generally. Also for sale Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. Bessemer, { Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
FALKVILLE ROBBERS
 MAKE WATERHAUL
Safe Is Blown Open With Nitro .glycerin, But Yeggmen Fail to
 Reach Money

Fallxville, September 22-(Special.) )-The Tennessee Valley bank at this place was burglarized last night and the robbers
 made good their escape. The entrance to the bank was made by prying open the front door with sharp pointed piece of iron The large safe which is used In the bank as a-vault was blown open with nitroglycerin. evidently a heavy charge being used. The outer doors were blown completely off the hinges and twisted considerably. So great was the shock from the discharge that window casing just south of the safe was blown off completely. Every window in the build- ing was completely shattered with the sole
 exception of the large plate glass window
 in the front, which was not damaged at
 all. The robbers evidently intended the charge to completely wreck the safe, or
 else did not know that there was an in-
 ner vault under time lock which was
 not greatly damaged by the shot. In this
 inner vault the money of the bank is
 kept The robbers secured a small amount
 in change which was outside of this in-
 ner vault They were perhaps frightened
 away because they left several of their
 tools in the bank building, some of these
 resembling chises and V shade long
 handled prying instruments. A lump of
 beeswax was also found lying by these
 tools. The shot was heard by many in
 town and the shock was distinctly felt.
 Those who heard it say 1t was about
 3 o'clock this morning. The bank 5uild-
 ing is built of brick and is plastered.
 The clustering Is cracked in many places and a great amount of dust from plas- tering had settled all over the desks in
 the office. Southbound passenger train No. '. which gets here between and O clock stopped here last night, having a passenger for this place, it being An drew Jones of the firm of Jones & Sum- merford. MT. Jones said that when he started home. his route carrying him by the bank building, three men were seen by him to go around the corner of the bank Still further on his way home he saw some men working on an automobile, no light being visible with which to work upon it. This machine was near the pike running east and west and north of the bank No clue so far as is known. The loss Is fully covered by insurance. The bank waE open as usual this morning for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
STATE ID ASSIST COUNTIES
 ID INCREASE TAX
Feagin Delighted at Success of Final Step in Depart ment's Educational
 Programme
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery. September 22-(Spe- cial. .)-By the passage through the sen ate this morning of a measure favored by the administration and tho depart ment of education, the state will re- ward every county which votes for To- cal taxation for educational purposes in a sum corresponding to the per centage of the taxation voted.
 In other words, the county which votes a l mill tax will receive 5000 per annum; the county which, votes a 2 mill tax will receive $2000 per an- mum, and the county which votes a 8 mill tax will receive $500 per annum. The advocates of the bill contend that the assistance of the state promised in this bill will encourage all counties to vote to tax thepselves for edpca- tional purposes in ! accordance with the proposed amendment to the consti- tuition, soon to be submitted. |
 w. F. Feagin. superintendent of education, who has been uniformly suc- cesBful in securing the passage of his bills. expressed this morning his de- light in that another link in his educa- tional chain had been forged. As is known, the local taxation bill and the compulsory educational bill have al- ready been enacted into law, and in addition there are several other meas ures of importance almost as great which have received the approval of the chief executive. The bill which passed this morning was the last in the educational programme.
 Senator Lusk led the successful fight in behalf of the bill. Senators Bon- ner. Hill, Judge. Winkler and others voted nay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
U. s. HAS MADE NO MOVE TO SECURE A
 PASSAGE FOR DUM]
.(Continned from Page one)


 Dumba note Is believed by officials | due to difficulty in communication tween Washington and Vienna
 Several messages recently from An sador Penfleld have been nearly a ! in reaching Washington.
 The President was still considerind night what action if any to take in gard to Capt. Franz Won Papen. Ger military attache here; Alexander Pereked, Austro- Hungarian consul eral In New York, and other Austro-E garian and German officials involve, the Dumba incident. Photographic cd of more of the letters taken from Ja F. J. Archibald In London will be awt before final action will be taken.
 A letter in German written by Won Papen in which occurred a ph which has been translated, These i'd yankees" was referred to translator the state department today to deteri the exact meaning of the German wor Most of the Archibald letters alr, received here were sent to the departr of justice by the state department. I will be examined by Assistant Attol General Warren to determine whether tion can be taken against Archibald others not having diplomatic status volved in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
SENATE PASSES THE
 APPROPRIATION BILL

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special.) ) The senate this afternoon. with single amendment. passed the general appropria- ton bill, under the provisions of which every department of the state government will be cared for. The one amendment increased the amount appropriated here- tofore to cover the travelling expenses of the department of banks.
 Senator Lusk made a spectacular at- tack against the bill by offering at least dozen amendments in the form of one amendment the most important of which were directed against the state prison inspector and the section of the meas ure providing for an appropriation of $200, : 900 with which to pay sheriffs for feed ing prisoners.
 The amendment was laid upon the table. and Senator Lusk made frantic efforts to introduce each section of his defeated amendment as new and individual amendment His new tactics. however, were repeatedly ruled out of order; he repeatedly appealed from the decision of the chair, and the senate, by practically unanimous votes, repeatedly sustained the chair.
 The bill had previously passed the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
CHANGE IN METHOD
 OF SELECTING JURIES

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special) The house this morning. by vote of 4s to passed the jury commission bill with an amendment by Representative Shapiro providing for the selection of jurymen by the probate judge, sheriff and the clerk of the circuit court.
 More than two hours were consumed in the consideration of the bill, most of which time was taken up in the dis cussion of various minor amendments to the measure.
 The bill, as passed by the senate. pro- vided that the county boards of revenue should act as ex officio jury commission ers.s The house committee on the judi ciary, which reported the bill. proposed an amendment allowing the governor to name one commissioner, the circuit judge to name one and the board of revenue to name the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
BRICKEN NAMED TO
 SUCCEED GENERAL CLARK

Montgomery. September 22.-(Special.) Governor Henderson today sent to the senate the name of Col c. R. Bricken of Luverne. commander of the Second In- fantry regiment, as his nominee for the office of brigadier general of the Alabama National Guard. to succeed Gen. Louis V. Clark of Birmingham, whose term had expired. Senator Lusk of Marshall was the only member of the senate who voted against the confirmation of Colonel Bricken.
 Colonel Bricken is solicitor of the Sec ond Judicial circuit, and is one of the best-known military men in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
officiate Interment will be at Cedar Hill


 This afternoon at o'clock in the Meth
 odist church in McCalla in the presence
 of large number of friends of the con
 tracting parties. Miss Cora Thompson be- came the bride of Frank Carter, both of McCalla. 1tr For the occa sion the church was charm- ingly decorated in ferns and cut flowers, the altar being banked in white flowers intertwined with greenery. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. D. O. Wat kins sang .I Love You Truly and as the strains of this beautiful song died away Miss Ethel Clark started Lohengrin's s wedding march. to which the wedding party entered in the following order: MT
 Harris Moore and MT. Robert Abernathy,
 ushers; Miss Johnnie Garner and MT. George Neal, attendants; Miss Chloe Lack maid of honor. and then Miss Thompson, dressed in blue going-away suit, with accessories to match The groom and his best man. MT. Will liam Turner, met the bride at the altar, where they were joined in marriage by | the Rev B. E. Lee, the impressive ring service being used.
 1 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for points in North ] Carolina, where they will spend their honeymoon as the guests of relatives of | the groom.
 l ,Ine many lTlenuS Ol TiCu 7iNOSS "iia 1 be pleased to learn he is able to be out after a recent illness of fever at his home in East Bessemer. 1 Miss Mildred Bradley will leave tomor- l row for Fostoria, where she will teach l this winter.
 Detective A. D. Maddox has gone to l Marion on business.
 l Mr. and Mrs J. A. Keith and family, ! who have been spending the summer at 1 West Lake, have moved to Ensley. l MT. and Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth | left today for points in New Mexico | where they expect to remain sometime for the benefit of MT. Hollingsworth's health
 The many friends of K. D. Saunders l will regret to learn that he continues quite i'll at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. I Mrs. s. E. Bailey has returned from a delightful visit to relatives in Jackson Clinton and Winona. Miss.
 | Mrs. J. P. Drum and little daughter l Helen, are visiting relatives in Syra' l cuse, N. Y, Pittsburg and Cleveland. l Dave Owens continues quite i'll at hi home.
 Allen Roberts of Jasper is the guest oi relatives and friends in this district.
 Il Attorneys George Ross and Ben G Perry are in Montgomery on business
 The Rev. G. B. Vines pastor of th' Piney Woods Baptist church, Is improv ing after a recent illness. Il Miss Edna Kyle is able to be out aftel a recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Five-C Commissioner Bill Now in Governors Hands
 and Will Become Law
(Continued from Page One)

would move to take the bill from the ad- verse calendar
 His motion, as stated, met with failure this morning, and the bill Is dead. It had previously passed the house.
 1t is interesting in connection with this bill to recall that it's passage was ar dent'y desired by Governor Henderson, who. some days ago. sent a message to both houses explaining a method by means of which the state each year could be saved great sum of money. The proposed method was embodied in the feed bill. Another interesting fact is that had Senator Lusk succeeded in taking the bill from the adverse calendar, the senate by a large vote would have accepted an amendment by Senator Hartwell. provid- ing that the bill would not be applicable during the term of incumbents.
 The sheriffs have won a complete vic tory and the state will continue to pay from B to 60 cents per prisoner per day for the service of sheriffs in feeding those . in Jails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
AMBULANCE CHASERS'
 BILL IS KILLED

Montgomery, September 22.-(Spe- cia1 )-Senator Judge chiefly through the opposition of Senator Lusk. failed tonight to put through the so-called ambulance chasers' bill. The bill would have denied the right of lawyers to practice who hired runners. Infrac- tions involved penalties. Senator Lusk opposed the bill on the ground of his theory that it would deny a lawyer accused the right of trial by jury. The bill passed the house practically unan- imously.
 The senate tonight concurred in the house amendment to the university ap- propriation bill reducing the appropria- tion from $170,000 in four years to $10,- 900 per year for four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
SHORT ITEMS ON LEGISLATION
 AS SESSION WEARS ITS CLOSE

Second district. A. D. Bloch. Camden.
 Fourth district. L. M Hooper. Selma.
 Sixth district, D. B. Ffte. Hamilton. {, Eighth district, J. c. Kumpe, Moulton. State at large, L. Sevier, Birming ham and J. H. Tayloe. Uniontown.
 Following are the trustees of the schoo at Talladega:
 First-class trustees, s. E. Cunningham Mobile; s. c. Oliver, Talladega; Dr. L. l.. Hill, Montgomery.
 Second-class trustees, R. Heine, Talla- dega; John R. Bell, Gordo; John A. Rog. CTS, Gainesville.
 Third-class trustees, G. A. Joyner, Tal. ladesa; Alto V. Lee. Gadsden; T. M Hobbs, Athens, and Richard w. Massey Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
PAY EXPENSES OF
 MILITARY COMPANIES

Montgomery. September 22.-(Spe- ciaL)-The senate this afternoon en- acted a house bill appropriating $7654 for the payment of transporting mili- tary companies to the inaugurations oi ex-Governor O'Neal and Governor Hen- derson.
 The legislature in 1911 failed to en- act the measure, and it's success in the present legislature was attained only after overcoming great difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special) The redistricting bill, in which practically every body in the state is interested, Is on the special calendar and will receive at tention at g o'clock on the next legis- lative day.
 Congressmen Abercrombie and Oliver are opposing the passage of the bill and in addition to it's author, Representative Brindley of Etowah, representatives of the counties of the Ninth and Seventh districts, William B. Bankhead, of Jas per, is its chief advocate.
 The fight promises to be close, although the Abercrombie faction claims that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
PAYS FOR STATIONERY
 OF PAST FOUR YEARS

Montgomery. September 22.-(Spe- cial)-The senate today passed tho bill appropriating s6S49.17 to Marshall & Bruce Co. of Nashville for station cry and supplies furnished the state during the past four years.
 The senate also passed the bill ap- propriating $4000 for unpaid salaries of members of the Alabama oyster com- mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Germans Deny Wanton Bombardmen,

Berlin, September 22.-(By Wireless to Tuckerton.) .)-"Official denial is made of reports that Germans wantonly bonn barded Warsaw after its evacuation by the Russians" says the Overseas News agency. "The residential districts of Warsaw never were shelled by Germans and the fortress was not bombarded after the Russians left. 'The Russians them. selves shelled warsaw from the other side of tho vistula after their evacuation. The Russians systematically destroyed factories and robbed the industrious Polish inhabitants of the opportunity of earning a living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
GOVERNOR vETOES
 FUND FOR AUBURN

Montgomery, September 22.-(Spe- cia1.)-The governor this afternoon ve- toed a bill which would have appro- priated to Auburn the sum of $15,00O for four years. The governor has giv- en notice that he will carry out his campaign pledge not to approve appro- priation bills until the money with which to care for them is in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Montenegrians Cease Efforts

Washington. September 22.-Monten has decided to discontinue efforts in United States to get Montenegrins h for army service. according to infor ton given today to the department of ticc by counsel for Montenegrin ae recently engaged in this work. Disco of activity of these agents led to proc ings against some of them before 8 eral grand jury in Chicago. The deI ment of justice. it is said, has no ae ment with the agents to end the ceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
W. w. CRAWFORD NAMED
 TO SUCCEED SEARCY

Montgomery, September 22.-(Spe- cia1. )--Governor Henderson today ap- pointed Wv. Crawford of Birming- ham a member of the state banking board to succeed George A. Searcy of Tuscaloosa The appointment was con frmed by the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
REIMBURSES MEMBERS
 OF O'NEAL'S STAFF

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special) By vote of 5s to "A, the house this afternoon passed the senate bill appro- priating $330. 90 to reimburse certain mem bers of Governor ONeal's staff for ex- penses incurred in attending the inau- guration of President Wilson in March,
 1913 and to relieve other members of the staff who have not refunded their expenses to the state. The bill passed the senate last week, and was called up in the house this afternoon on motion of Representative Rogers of Sumter county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
HENDERSON APPROVES CONVICT BILL

Montgomery. September 22.-(Spe- cial. )-Governor Henderson today ap- proved the bill of Representative Darden of Coosa permitting the coun- ties of the state to work their con victs on the roads.
 The governor also signed the bill sub hitting to the people at the next gen eral election the question of whether or not Birmin gham shall have the right to increase it's tax rate from $1 to $1.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
ADOPTS REPORT ON
 RECIRCUITING BTII,

Montgomery, September 22.-(Spe- cial. )-By a vote of 4S to 32 the house today adopted the report of the con ference committee on the recircuiting bill. The committees report, as is known, recommended the creation of a new district to be composed of the counties of Green, Hale and Sumter, and put Autauga, Bibb, Chiffon, Fillmore and Perry in a district
 The conference report was also adopted by the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
HTs REST WAS BROKEN

o. ID. wright, ROHemont, Neb., Wr1tcs: "Tor about six months I was bothered with shooting and continual pains In the region of my kidneys. My rest was broken nearly every night by frequent action of my kidneys. I was advised by my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and ono 50-cent bottle made a well man of me. I can always recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they are good" This splendid remedy for back ache, rheumatism. sore muscles and wollen joints contains no hnbit form. ing druEs. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
ADDS TO SALARY
 OF PRIVATE SECRETARY

Montgomery. September 22.-(Spe- cial. )-The senate bill giving the gov ernor's private secretary $50 per month for acting as purchasing agent for the state was passed by the house today without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
APPROVES NOMINEES
 OF THE GOVERNOR

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special., The senate today, without opposition. ap' proved Governor Hendersons nominees as trustees of the Alabama Girls Tech nical school at Montevallo and the Ala bama Institution for Deaf and Blind al Talladega.
 Following are the trustees of the schoo at Monteyallo: -ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
THE. WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 22.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy on ths coast and probably fair in interior Thurs day and Friday
 Georgia: Cloudy on the coast and fair in the interior Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and prob- ably Friday; rising temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Tncor,norafion

Papers for the following incorpora- tion were filed in the office of the pro- bate clerk yesterday:
 $2500--Nowlin Cafe company. with J. s. Nowlin president. M R. Harkins vice president and w. c. Harkins secre- tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
America Goes to Dry Dock

New York. September 22.-The Hol- land America line steamer America, which arrived here on Monday from Rotterdam, sailed today for Newport News. where she will go into dry dock for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
No Surprise at Budget

London September 22.-The budget pro- posals made by Reginald McKenna. tho chancellor of the exchequer, yesterday have been received in the Anancial dis tricf and on tho stock exchange In . manner which indicates that the taxa- tion proposed is no heavier than 1x- pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Student Walters at Princeton

Princeton. N. J.. September e2.-Student walters will be employed in Princeton university commons under plan adopted today by the university authorities. Nine- ty undergraduates enrolled for the work will serve two meals a day and eat the third with their classmates. The author ities believe the plan will help to solve the working student problem and be a step toward college democracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made al United States weather bureau sta
 tions during the "A hours ending { p. m., seventy-fith meridian time. Sep tember 22, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

New bill opens with matinee at Lyric today. Don't miss seeing Billy BOuncer and his bouncing act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
By HUGH W. ROBERTS AND L. s. BETTY

has won the promised support of 60 mem-l bers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Local Data

For the a4 hours ending at p. m. Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

In the inferior court this morning sew eral negroes charged with minor offenses were given hearing before Judge Sam uel T. Huey and small fines were im- posed. Mary Eachern. negro. was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on charge of burning rails.