davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Best Thing For a Bilious Attack

ION account of my confinement in the
printing office have for years been a
CHRONIC sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago l had
an attack that was so severe that I was
not able to go to the case for two DAYS.
Failing to get any relief from any other
treatment, took three of Chamberlain's
Tablets and the next day I felt like a
new man. writes H. c, Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. c. Obtain
able everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07

The dandelion pest is with us
again, Swat it as we'll as the fly
Mrs. Eva L. Garfield was in tie
city Wednesday from her hon e
across the river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Company, Ltd will be
held at the 1. o. o. F. hall in Cot.
tonwood, Idaho, on Saturday, Jure
18th, 1915, at one O'Clock P. NJ. Of
said day.
I9-5t A. o. MARTIN, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07

Ed. Blake was in town Wednes-
day from Keuteryille.
Fresh Lewiston Grocery bread
every day. at Gsul's Confectionery.
Neal Mcclure went to Lewiston
Wednesday to make final proof on
his homestead west of Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Garden and field seeds of all
kinds in both bulk and package.
Hoene Hardware.

For tankage, better than ary
medicine for your hogs, see Cot
tonwood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07

A. o. MARTIN, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07

Dr. Blake was in the city We'd
resdav from Keuterv1lle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
TwO-Thirds of Postal Saw ings in Birmingham to Their Credit - Italians Lead All Others

Depositors born outside of the United States hold nearly two-thirds of the postal savings in Birmingham.
 This is shown by interesting figures dealing with the nationality of postal savings depositors just made public by the postoffice department In Washing ton.
 According to these facts. on July I there was on deposit in the local postal savings bank sS2.542. of which the for eign born owned s2O Sss and Americans sl1.104. The Italians led all the other foreign born depostors with S11,S90 to their credit, then followed the Russians with sS567. Representatives of Great Britain and her colonies have S20SS on deposit and the Greeks have $1506. Half a dozen other nationalities are repre- sented among the depositors to the az gregate of several hundreds of dollars.
 The postal savings department in Bir- mingham has been greatly handicapped, according to Assistant Postmaster Ed ward Norman, because of the unfortu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
PARTY IS 0FF FOR
 ATLANTA MEETING Office Building Owners and Managers to Attend Ma
 tiOnal Convention

A large delegation of real estate men
 and managers of office buildings left
 Birmingham last night for Atlanta to
 afeend the meeting of the National Asso-
 cia tion of Office Building Owners and
 Managers, which will convene this morn-
 ing. Several thousand delegates are ex-
 pected to be present at the convention,
 which will last four days. number of
 interesting papers will be read on the
 building, leasing and renting of office
 buildings and other matters pertaining to these structures.
 Among the features of the convention will be an address on the Apartment
 House" by Paul Steinbrecher of Chi cago. who is widely known as an apart ment house specialist, to be followed by Ia general discussion on this subject. It is stated that quite number of real estate men of the city will visit Atlanta on Thursday to hear this lecture
 Among the party who left last night were: G. w. Brown, manager of the Brown-Marx building; P. H. Lesher of the American Trust; John Lewis of the First National; c. M. McCrum of the Elm, |pire and Chamber of Commerce build |ings; A. B. Gamer of the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company; H. T. Williams. Robert Malone, Ebert Jemi- son, T. P. Hay and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS
 HAVE FAITH IN UNCLE SAM


 nate restrictions in the original postal savings act which forbids the accep- thee of more than s1O0 month from a depositor and fixes $500 as the maxi mum amount that may be accepted from any individual. Already IS de- positors have reached the S500 limit in Birmingham and of these II are Ital- ian born.
 Tt is astonishing to find that the foreign born element is so anxious to deposit their savings with Uncle Sam, said Mir. Norman yesterday, and what Is more to the point the foreigners can not understand why the postal savings department will accept part of their savings and then refuse their money after the $500 limit Is reached. This en- tails much confusion and explanation at times.
 sThe postal savings department has been seriously handicapped from the start by the unfortunate restrictions In the original postal savings act which forbids the acceptance of more than s10O month, and fixes the maxi mum of $500 that may be accepted by the government bureau from any de positor. The restrictions have proved particularly disappointing to the for eign born element who often insist on depositing their entire savings at one time and cannot understand why the United States government, In which they have implicit confidence. is willing to safeguard a part of their savings and not all them Thousands of dollars, earned by honest labor in Birmingham have been driven back into hiding and lost to local channels of trade.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
The Pratt Consolidated
 In No Way Responsible
The Facts About News Story Statement Which Appeared in Mondays ge-Herald About the Banner
 Mine Explosion

They simply own the mine They have nothing to do with it's operation. They turn the interior of their mine over to the state convict department and pay 10 the state so much per ton for the delivery of the coal at the mouth of the m.ne. They then sell the coal.
 If conditions in the Banner mine are such as some people have stated and If conditions are such as were generally described in convict mines by the state legislative Investigating committee, then the onus and the burden are upon the state of Alabama and its system of work ing convcts in the mines. The Age-Her- aid is informed, however that the ccndi- tion in Banner mine Is as good or better than the average mine in the state. The Pratt company has always borne the rep utation of maintaining the condition of all it's mines up to the highest standard.
 There Is no onus nor burden upon the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. nor upon its officers, and The Age-Herald would be the last newspaper in the world to be a party to doing an injustice 10 these people. It would do no man nor corporation an injustice 1t is frank to admit. however, that the intended news story in Mondays issue was an injustice to the Pratt Consolidated people and The Age-Herald would make the amende honorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
CITY COMMISSION
 WILL MEET TODAY
Weatherly to Suggest En- larging of Municipal Light
 Plant at Conference

At the weekly conference of the city commissioners to be held this morning Commissioner James Weatherly will the municipal electric light plant at North Birmingham to supply the lights for the whole city. He stated the plant now in operation was making little money for the city and that it's serv- ice extended to Capitol park. He states that by doubling the size of the pres ent plant it would take care of all the lights of the city.
 MT Weatherly states that the city Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for street lights but will reg ulate the prices to be paid In the fu- ture by city ordinances This. he states, will enable the city gradually to extend it's own plant to meet the needs of the city
 Judge Lane has already taken the matter up with the city engineer, who is compiling a report on the plant at report Is ready Judge Lane will take the matter up with the other commits sioners.
 After investigating innumerable com plaints from the people adjacent to the streets where the lighting was discon- tinued under the plan of retrenehment, Light Inspector George Higgins. after inspecting all of the 321 places where the lights were discontinued, will rec ommend to the commissioners the re- lighting of six lights, two arc and four tungsten. Other matter of routine missioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
THE ENROLMENT AT INSTITUTE IS BETTER
 THAN WAS EXPECTED
Over HOO Teachers Attend ing-J. B. HObdy to Speak This Afternoon on
 ''Illiteracy"

The Jefferson county teachers insti- tute opened yesterday morning at o'clock with a larger enrolment than even those in charge had expected. A total of 1112 instructors had registered and taken up the course of instruc- tion yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock when the first days session was ad- 1ourned.
 Today at the auditorium period there will be an address by pr. w. D. Part
 low of Tuscaloosa on Mental lily giene," which will be in furtherance of
 the emphasis laid on the physical side of the work this year.
 Another feature of today upon which especial stress has been laid will be the address at :15 o'clock by J. B. Hobdy
 state supervisor of rural schools, on "Illiteracy." It is the intention of the Birmingham committee on illiteracy appointed to work in cooperation with the state committee of which ex-Gov w. D. Jelks Is chairman to launch the campaign against illiteracy In Jefrer- son county with the speech by MT Hobdy today. It is urged that the gen eral public interested in the subject at tend
 The institute opened promptly at { o'clock when all teachers assembled in the auditorium of the Central high school to hear instructions as to reg istration. The capacity of the big hall
 was taxed. c. B. Glenn, conducting the institute presided and he was assisted by R. E. Tidwell as assistant conductor and Roy l.. Dimmit as secretary In one hour after assembling. department work was in progress and every teach CT was in her appointed place. This enormous task was accom- plished by the painstaking preparation
 made by Mir. Glenn for the assembling
 of the institute. Two weeks ago he met with the 60 or more assistants and institute was mapped out Consequent ly. despite the fact that every avail able room in the building was utilized there was no confusion.
 At the auditorium period addresses
 of welcome were delivered by P. M
 McNeill county superintendent oP edu- cation, and Dr. J. II. Phillips, city su- perintendent. Mrs. Dennis Echols oi
 the city school board told the teachers something of her duties as the only
 woman member of a board of education
 in Alabama. At the luncheon period 1t was found that the quarters in the basement were not sufficient to accom-
 
 structors were seated at tables In the gymnasium
 During the day three well known
 physicians of Birmingham delivered
 lectures on physical hygiene according
 to schedule in various rooms. These
 doctors explained the kind of food best for the teacher. the necessity for plenty
 of water. fresh air and exercise. Tht physicians delivering the lectures were
 Dr. w. c. Harrison. Dr. II. s. Ward and pr. Cabot Lull. They were assist ing Dr James McLester. medical di- rector of the public schools of BIT. mingham.
 E. A. Pritchard. new physical direct or of the public schools of the city, or
 ganized yesterday number of classes
 in the gymnasium for work according
 to schedule. These classes will De
 elective and will give teachers proper
 credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
FEDERAL TROOPS
 PATROL BORDER

Austin, Tex. September Ex-Governor James E. Ferguson of Texas, today ordered state rangers and county peace officers to remain away from the Texas Mexican border now under control of United States troops. Citizens also were warned not to approach the boundary and civil authorities in the border counties were instructed to cooperate with the federal troops.
 The order was issued at the suggestion of Major General Frederick Funston. in command of the southern department of the United States army who, in tele- gra m to Governor Ferguson today pointed out the possibility of international com plications should state officers or civilians draw the fire of the Mexicans by expos ing themselves to view along the Rio Grande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR V|0LAT|0NOF
 PROHIBITION LAW Charles PetrOzella Fined $250 and Sentenced to Serve Three Months
 by Judge Heflin

You will sentence this poor laborer because he pleads guilty to having moro intoxicants in his home than the law allows. but on the South Highlands there are scores of homes whose wine eel lars are full of booze and nothing is done"
 In stentorian tones Frank Cahalan, at torney for Charles Petrozella pleaded the cause of his client before Judge Har- rington P. Heflin, in the second division of the criminal court. late yesterday aft ernoon However, despite the fervid ora- tory, Judge Heflin fined Petrozella $25o and gave an additional three months on the roads for q violation of the prohi- biton laws.
 Petrozella was arrested on July by Deputies Austin and Virgins at Wander bilt when about 10S0 bottles of beer and 60 gallons of whisky were found stored away in his home.
 At the trial yesterday Attorney Frank cahalan pleaded guilty for his client on the charge of having violated the storage law and then pleading for the mercy of the court arraigned the resi- dents of the South Highlands Judge Hee- lin answered.:
 Given Heavy Sentence That is hearsay, Judge. and. incl dentally. 1 am not trying the morals of the South Highlands. but Petrozella.
 whom L fine $250 and also he is to serve three months on the county roads and pay the costs of the court. The next case gentlemen.
 Assistant Solicitor Walter Brewer had even insisted that Petrozella be given the limit.
 The cases of Joe Fellse and Bustiano Viscigleo. on charges of having violated the prohibition laws, were continued un- til next Monday. after a spirited argu- ment between Assistant Solicitor Brewer and Attorney Cahalan. The argument for q continuance was based on a typo graphical error, in that where the name of C. w. Austin should have appeared the names of the defendants had been placed by q stenographer. About 40 cases were disposed of in the second division of the criminal coort. which in the morning session was pre- sided over by Judge William E. Fort. In the afternoon. owing to the fact that Judge Heflln was disqualified from try ing the Speaker, case, Judge Fort went to the bench of the first division and Judge Heflin presided the entire after noon session in the second division on nonjury misdemeanors.
 Juries Are Organized 1n the morning session of the first di- vision very little was done other than the organizing of the jures for the week.
 Several cases we're passed. and some forfeitures were taken In the Harry Speaker case, where the defendant is charged with embezzlement. Judge Heflin retired from the caee, as he was solici- tor when the indictment against Speaker was drawn.
 In all cases this week before both al. visions of the criminal court jail cases will be given the preference as 1t Is the desire of both Judge Fort and Judge Hefiin that there be no longer incarcera- tions of prisoners than necessary. The court of chancery opened yesterday after the long summer recess Cham oellor A. II. Benners handed down de crees in several 9f the cases that were filed during the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
NEW BRACELETS
 SHOWN AT I,YNCHS

The old-fashioned bracelet has come into its own again. and at F. NJ. Lynch's at tractive jewlry shop some very quaint designs are being shown. The plaited gold
 bracelet. quite broad and of very fine quality. is noticed, with the fringed ends
 completing the pretty ornamental bow knot, which joins the bracelet together,
 and suggests our grandmothers in their palmiest days. Slender bracelets of more
 modern style, are shown in Roman gold
 set either In diamonds sapphires, opals or | topaz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 DISMISSES GENERAL

London, September 13-(s:55 D. m.)-An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Ams- terdam says:
 Emperor William has dismissed Gen. eral Von Kluege, commander of the Eighth division, who was held responsi- ble for the Austro-German check by the Russians on the Sereth river in East Galicia.
 General Kluege according to the Ger man newspapers retired from the serv- ice at his own request and with . pen sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
SILVER NOVELTIES AT A. X A. ASH'S

At the attractive jewery shop Of A.
 X A. Ash numberless silver novelties are displayed, among the handsomest be- Ing the silver spectacle cases. cigar cases.
 Vanity cases and mesh bags. An un- usually pretty case for spectacles Is In finely engraved silver, with soft lining
 so that there is no chance of injury to the lenses. A beautiful five-piece tea set and tray attracts the attention of the aesthetically inclined, the old fashioned frosted silver idea being carried out , in the delicately engraved articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
COLUMBUS WANTS
 JACKSON HIGHWAY

Columbus, Miss. September 1S.-(Spe. cial) )-Columbus Is preparing to send a
 large delegation to the meeting of the Jackson Highway association which is
 Ito be held in Nashville September 23 and
 |A The definite route of the highway V between New Orleans and Nashville will
 be determined. Meridian and Columbus will lead the fight which is to be made flor the selection of the course which |traverses this state and special train Twill carry the Mississippians to the meet ling. This train will leave Meridian on September 22 and will travel to Nash
 |ville over the Mobile and Ohio and Nash |ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- |roads The schedule will be arranged so las to connect at Artesia, Miss, with the
 train which takes the local delegation Ito that p.ace.
 A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
BEAUTIFUL WATCHES
 AT HERZOG- -THOMPSON'S

Some of the most novel designs in watches in the wrist watch style are to be had at Herzog- Thompson among the most attractive being one in blue en- iamel. the tiny watch being surrounded by diamonds. Another is set in platinum. with myriads of small diamonds forming a circle around the tiny face of the watch. A very attractive novelty Is for morning wear, the watch and bracelet being of black enamel. only tiny bit of gold showing in the setting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
CHEST OF SILVER AT
 JOBE-ROSE JEWELRY co.

One of the handsomest chests of flat silver ever seen in Birmingham Is ono now being shown by the J Jobe-Rose Jew elry company. The dozens of knives. forks and spoons are in beautiful design. and for wedding gift nothing would be more fitting or complete. number Of handsome silver mesh bags are also to be seen at this popular shop-some large, others quite diminutve-so that the most fastidious taste may be satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
CAMEOS AT THE
 JAFFE JEWERLY COMPANY

You will find among the many unique novelties at the Jaffe Jewelry company a large assortment of cameos and corals. A lovely collection of rings is shown. the dainty cameo done on coral, blue or brown background. A coral IaValliere Is very lovely, composed of numbers of small corals effectively arranged So as to show them off to advantage. Coral earrings are seen, too--the kind that screw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
SILVER PICTURE FRAMES
 SHOWN AT RIIRENSTEIN'S

If you want to put your sweetheart s picture in lovely silver frame, drop in at Rubensteins and see the pretty de- signs they are showing. There is one dainty little square frame with trailing vine design, engraved around the edges. Another more elaboratae one is a large broad perfectly plain silver frame, oval in shape and of generous proportions. Others may be had at all prices and In alI sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
MARRIED ON DAY
 BEFORE DEATH

New Orleans September 1s.-Andres Molinary. the noted portrait painter who died here Saturday, was married the day before to Miss Marie Madeline Seebold of this city, it became known today, the wedding having taken place in the hos pital where Mollnary had been i'll sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Molinary, who since girlhood had been a pupil of Molinary, is well known throughout the south as an artist. Molinary was buried here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
RHEUMATISM

EVERY RHEUMATIC, no matter how chronic his case, should buy . 26-cent bottle of NUN YON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY. 4 few doses usually bring relief, and . bottle almost invaria- ply effects . cure. It contains no salicylic acid, no morphine. no cocaine, no dope or oth- CT harmful drugs.
 l want every person who is sun erin g with Otin or swollen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

Chas. Chaplin today OdeOn I. "rhe N1ix-Up." 4EBlg Reels-4 Funnlcr than evers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

joints, muscles, tendons or fragments to try bottle of my RHEUMATISM REMEDY.
 If constipated. use Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. NUNYON.
 rUR SALE BY Eugene Jacobs Drug Store
 1904 End Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES
 AT THE JEWELRY STORES

in the ear. and are so becoming and quite stylish now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
TODAY'S EVENTS

Jefferson County Teachers institute at 3 o'clock at the Central High school The city commission meets at 8 o'clock p. m.
 The regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Ad club at the Newspaper club at 1 o'clock. Private dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

By an unfortunate oversight news
 story in which was interjected the opin- ion of the writer was printed in Mondays Age-Herald regarding the explosion at the Banner mine, in which one convict was killed and several injured. This story stated that the Pratt Consolidated Coal and Iron company owned and operated the mine and that conditions therein were considered vile.
 As matter of fact, the writer of the article was never in the mine. but had heard of it's being abused by possible en- omies of the owners of the mine and wrote follow-up story to the news story printed in Sundays Age-Herald (siving correct statement of the easel, which went into the hands of the printer and appeared in the paper without proper con sderation on the part of the editors and copy readers all of whom were more or less worn out on Sunday night after working strenuously all Saturday and all Saturday night on the big edition The Age Herald printed Sunday morning. It is perfectly natural for the owners of the Pratt Consolidated company to feel that an injustice has been done them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
At PhOtOplay Houses

Strand-'The Escape" with Henry Wal thall and Blanche Sweet Odeon Two-"Esmeralda, with Mary
 Pickford. Princess-"The Diamond from the Sky" with Lottie Pickford. Odeon One-Charles Chaplin revue. Alcazar-"The Boss,'' with Hoolbrook Blinn and Alice Brady. Vaudette-"'The Man in the Chair" with Hobart Henley. Trianon-"A Bunch of Keys,'' with John Slavin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
At the Theatres

Lyric-Keith vaudeville; matinee at 2:3O p. m. night, 7:30 and 9 D. m.
 Bijou-"Bought and Paid Fror,' matinee 2.30 D. m-; night. S:3O p. m.
 Majejstic-"The Girl Question:" musical comedy; matinee, 2:SO; night, 7:30 and g o'clock.
 Orpheum-''T 'Tennessee's s Pardner," mati- nee, 2:30 D. m.; night S:30 o'clock.
 Grand-"On the Midway burlesque; matinee, 2:3O p. m; night, 7:3O and g o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
The First National Bank

OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Statement September 2. 1915
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

ROTOGRAVURE! ROTOGRAVURE! ROTOGRAVURE.