davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
YARD MASTER FOR
 TERMINAL CO. HAS
 SOMETHING ID SAY
J. J. Cline Became So Weak He Could Hardly Get
 Home From Work

If I could have gotten hold of Tanlac last March I would have saved myself $50 that I spent on trip to Hot Springs, and would have avoided months of suf- fering" said J. J. Cline, yardmaster at the Nashville Terminal company.
 For almost three years I suffered from stomach trouble and got to where l couldn't eat or sleep to amount to anything. My stomach felt raw all the time, and I was told I had catarrh of the stomach. I don't know what was the matter with me, but I do know there's nothing the matter with me now. Tn spite of all the doctoring I did I was getting worse all the time, and finally l thought trip to Hot Springs would help me. so I wentS out there The spring water helped me some, but after l got back home I got in the same old shape and began to go down hill again.
 ''I was afraid to eat-even the tempting dishes my wife prepared, for if I ate it pained me for hours afterwards and my stomach was so sore I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. I fell oft in weight and strength until I could hardly keep up with my work. l was so constipated I had to take medicine nearly all the time. My back hurt so it felt like it would almost pull into
 "The first few doses of Tanlac I took just seemed to dive into my troubles and I soon began to feel better. My appetite came back to me all at once and that soreness in my stomach soon disappeared. taking with it those awful headaches and backaches. In fact, l can't hardly tell you how much better 1 feel. l gained three pounds on the first bottle.
 "Tanlac has certainly run my grocery bill up and no wonder, for can hardly get enough to eat now, and meal time is about the happiest hour I have Every time I sit down to a meal my little son says, Papa, don't forget your Tanlac! My wife always fixes me up dose to take along to work with me, and the ether day when I forgot to take it along she sent it to me and sent word she didn't want me to miss single dose. A bottle of Tanlac will always be found in our little medicine chest'
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusive ly by Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. In Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company. In Bessemer, Pegram- Patton Drug company In North Birmingham Walker Drug company, and in Pratt City Gale Drug company.-Adv. vertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
MAY EXTEND THE
 CITY'S LIGHT PLANT

It is likely that the extension of Bir- minghams municipal lighting plant will be the subject of a special conference of the board of commissioners during the latter part of the week. The mat ter of extension was brought to head by the request of l. Groom Beatty, vice president of the Birmingham Realty company, to light Norwood boulevard
 with the cltys current. The request of Mir Beatty was for the extension of the city's service 900 feet, which would
 be paid by the municipality, and an- other 300 feet, for which he would pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Mrs. M. E. Burks

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. M. F. Burks, aged 5s. who died Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. l.. B. Martin, 7230 Sloss avenue, East Lake, were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock In- torment followed in the East Lake cemetery. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. l.. B. Martin and Mrs. G. w. Bennett of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Deaths and Funerals
w, M. Malone

Funeral services over the remains of w. M Malone, aged 7S, a well known Confederate veteran of this city, who died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at his late residence, 743S First avenue, East Lake, were conducted from the residence yesterday morning at Il o'clock. Interment followed in the East Lake cemetery.
 MT. Malone was prominent mem Der of Camp Wilcox, which attended the funeral services in a body. The Woodmen of the World were in charge of the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
DISAPPEARANCE OF VILLA. IS PUZZLE
 TO U. s. OFFICIALS
Continued from Page One,

of such of Villas men as do not care to serve the government in its army.
 Fo word has been received that Gen eral Rodriguez, who recently has been Villas strongest leader and who has been operating in Sonora near the Chihuahua state line. is a party to the surrender of Villa forces. Govern ment officials realize that with Rod riguez in the field there would remain an outlaw force of sufficient numbers to be a menace to rural order, but do not think She could be strong enough to offer a military problem.
 Advices to the Mexican embassy to- day showed Carranza still at Saltillo. It is regarded as probable that the developments in the north will hasten his return to Mexico City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Capitol Plans Sent to Ohio

Montgomery, December 21.-tSpe- cial. .)-Bruce Kennedy, general secre- tary of the Montgomery Chamber Of Commerce, has sent to the Chamber of Commerce of Columbus, O., plans of the Ala bama capitol building. The plans are to be used in the erection of a new capitol for Ohio. MT. Ken nedy was informed that the plan of the Alabama capitol was desired be- cause of the widespread reputation it possessed in all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
St. Mary's Christmas Three

The annual Christmas tree of St. Mary Highlands Sunday school will be given in the Sunday school room Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock The children will bring gifts of toys clothing, food or money, which will go to the children of the Mercy Home, and there will be present on the tree for each child present. A Christmas story will be told and Christmas hymns will be sung. The rector, the Rev. Willoughby N Claybrook, re. quests that all the members of the Sunday school be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22

Such petition we understand has not been presented and the calling of refer endum which will cost the city eonsid . erable sum at the instance of individuals who desire to enforce their moral idea IS on the vast majority of us is. to say the very least very unfair to us.
 There will probably be quite gathering of the adherents and the opponents of Sunday moving pictures at the council chamber at II o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Live Stock Embargo Lifted

Philadelphia, December 1.-The Pennsylvania railroad today lifted the embargo placed on freight to New Eng land points last Saturday insofar as 1t applied to live stock, perishable freight and foodstuffs for human consumption. Congestion of freight in the New York district. which caused the embargo. still exists and the embargo on other classes of freight for the New York district will be maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Joe s. Hawkins

Joe g. Hawkins, aged 55. carpen- ter, dropped dead yesterday morning at o'clock at his late residence, 1107 North Forty fifth street, Woodlawn. The cause of his death was heart fail- ure. The remains will be sent to Leeds this morning at ' o'clock by the Woodin Undertaking company for interment The deceased is survived by his widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Mrs. Fannie Mclean

Mrs. Fannie Mclean died last night at 10:S0 o'cBck at the family residence, 3O09 Highland avenue. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2:3O o clock from the Third Presbyterian church. with the Rev J. A. Bryan officiating. Inter- ment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. The following will act as pallpearers: Henry Mohns, Ed Mohns, J. F. Hawkins, Dr.. Emery Morris, w. F. Schwine. J. H. Me Cune and Curry Ellis The deceased is survived by two daughters. Mrs. J. w. Caldwell 1130 North Thirtieth vtreet, and Mrs. W. H. Daniels of Lexington. N. C. i; three sons. J. F. Davis, R. E. Mclean and c. E. Mclean, all of Birmingham; i; one brother and one sister, F.. P. Avent of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mrs. M. E. Woodbridge of Versailles, Ky Mrs. Me Lean is also survived by eight grand children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Mrs. Rosa E. Kuhne

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Rosa F. Kuhne aged 66, who died Monday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Moore, 1905 Sixteenth street, north, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of her son, H. Kuhne, 206 North Hawkins street. Interment followed in Elm wood cemetery. The Rev. J. E. Nor rs officiated. Mrs. Kuhne is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Moore; and a son, H. Kuhne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerks office of the probate court yestefday:
 Henry M. Sibert, Graymont. a~ iss Lena. Miller.
 John Eubanks, Huffman, and Miss Myr- tie Mize.
 Thomas Emanuel, Ensley, and Miss Nell Myrtle Tuck.
 Harry c. Swanson and Miss Annie R Logan.
 Albert Allison and Miss Levie Reid Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

Experienced meat cutter and sausage maker wants work Can fur- nish first-class references. Address C-26.
 care Age-Herald. 12-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-22
WILL DECIDE TODAY
 ON REFERENDUM ON
 MOVIES ON SUNDAY
(Continued from Page Five,

issue, as will be shown if referendum IS called l am in favor of Sunday mov- ing pictures on Sunday and I am not afraid to say so''
 HORNADY AND TRUSS SILENT Neither Commissioners Hornady or
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOu DEATHLY SICK
UGH.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
1t SaliTtas You
It's Horrible

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a SO cent bottle OF
Dodson' Liver Tone and take d
spoonful tonight. II it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you right
up better than calomel and with
out gripping o making you sick !
want you to go back TO the store
and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, veg
etable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
feetly harmless, so give it to your
children anytime. It can't saliyate,
SO let them eat anything after
wards.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
WASHINGTON BRICK YARD
DOING WELL

The Washington Brick Factory,
owned and operated by Mary ID
Tuna, is doing splendid business,
according to a statement made By
Mayor Mary Of Washington.
The Washington bricks have long
been recognized as among the best
in the state. Messrs. Mary & Tuna
are manufacturing the same quail
ity of bricks that the historic
Washington Brick Factory turned
out during the time that Washing
ton was one Of the leading export
ing points in Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC

All persons indebted to Mr.. G. A.
Young for merchandise purchased
in his jewelry store or for repair
work are hereby notified that the
undersigned is the chairman Of a
committee of his creditors appoint
ed for the purpose OF 1quidating
his jewelry business, and such per-
sons are hereby requested to pay
up their accounts to the under
signed without any further notice.
Unless all repair work is taken up
and paid for within a reasonable
time the liquidators will dispose Of
such articles for the purpose OF
defraying the cost of repairs to
the same.
JOHN A. HAAS, Chairman.
july 3 ct
1880 H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
is THE WORLD GROWING
T

Theme for vesper service at
Presbyterian Church Sunday 1T 0
o'clock. On account Of the re-
yiyaI at the Baptist Church there
will BIZ no morning service at the
Presbyterian Church. Do not forget
the vesper service. Special sing
ing. G. B. TOMB.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
A. G. MOUTON

FOR SALE-ersey COW with
young calf. Apply to S. NJ. PHIL
LIPS, Opelousas, La. 7-3-zl
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04

have made it public prior to the catas-
trophe, so that the public would have
had due warning?
The Chicago Herald, neither ap-
plauding nor condemning the proceed
ure, "just predicts" that the incoming
congress will find it necessary "either
to curtail expenditures severely or to
seek other sources of revenue" The
one best bet is on the latter course.
A democratic congress never "curtails
expenditures severely" or any other
way. 1t spends money like a drunken
sailor, regardless of the condition of
the treasury, and it's favorite pastime
is to issue bonds or to devise new
taxes which will be paid almost in full
by northern republicans.
It has long been known that Secre-
tary Daniels has demoralized the naval
servcce, but it required the fleet man
euvers, with accompanying disasters
to submarines and other ships, to ad
duce general evidence of it. Now the
Eastland horror comes to prove that
the steamboat inspection service is
likewise demoralized under Secretary
Redfield.
The democratic party is blessed with
a rare kind of perspective; in the days
of good old republican prosperity it
could see nothing but calamity, while
now that real calamity is present, it
sees nothing but prosperity. This is
indeed psychology.
The chairman of the democratic
state committee in Rhode Island has
resigned. A good many democratic
campaign managers would like to fol-
low his example. Next year is going
to be a year of disaster for the de-
mocracy, and wise men are beginning
TO duck already.
From May, 1914, to May, 1915, the
railroads Of the country were COM
PEELED to lay off 10000 men. These
men will prove exceedingly difficult
to convince Of the administrator
handsome prosperity" when the time
comes for voting next year.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
Some 1s14-l5 Political Comparisons
Alva A. Swain
in
The Coloradoan

Some democratic papers over the
state, realizing that another election is
only few months off, are beginning
to criticise the present administration.
This is but natural. Unless the demo-
Gratis win the next time, it will be
some years before they have a chance
to write any official title after their
names.
In lieu, however of their criticism,
it might be well to draw short COM
parison Of the two administrations
One year ago this state was in the
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
ALFALFA MILL BURNS
Big Plant of Denver Alfalfa Milling
Co. at Wiley Burns Sunday Night

Sunday night during the high wind
storm the big mill of the Denver Al
falta Milling Co. at Wiley was con-
sumed by fire. The fire is said to have
started in box car near which some
tramps had been camping and was
carried over to the mill before being
discovered. AS soon as the fire was
discovered the whole town turned out
and fought desperately to control it,
but it was impossible to check the
flames and the building and contents
were complete loss.
The plant was the second one con-
strueted by the company, having
been first put in operation about seven
years ago. 1t had recently been en-
larged in capacity, SO as to handle
u much larger tonnage than ever be-
fore and was just getting ready TO
start the seasons campaign.
Floyd NJ. Wilson, the general man
ager of the company, came up from
Hartman at once and began making
arrangements to Immediately rebuild.
The loss was in large measure COW
cred by insurance, and the biggest
loss to the company will be in the
delay in moving the seasons output.
Work will be started at once and it is
expected that the mill will be ready
to begin its campaign before October
LIST.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
Financed the Team

1t is said that Manager Knause sue
ceeded in financing his baseball team
for the seaon last Sunday. La Junta
sports raised the coin to employ
manager and all salaried team. They
practiced them for a week regularly
and then went up to Rocky Ford in a
crowd Sunday to see the slaughter and
relieve the Ford fans and manager of
their surplus wealth. Odds were free
ly given the Ford lambs and the stage
set for the big act. They overlooked
one feaure of the stage setting though
and that was the baby of the play, one
little Bobby McGraw. Result, twelve
of their high salaried men biffed the
air and sat down. Manager knause
had to hire three autos to carry his
money to town. The box score tells
the rest of the story:
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
The Referendum Farce

The Secretary of State Of Colorado,
John f. Ramer, is having anything
but an enjoyable time over certain
and sundry referendum petitions,
which have been filed with him. Sew
eral Of these, relating to the civil
service law and the prohibition law
have been placed before the court, and
hence the duties Of the Secretary are
ended, for the time being at least.
Not 50, however, with the petition
for a referendum upon the medical
bill passed by the last assembly. Ger
tain chiropractors, some osteopaths,
some electromagnetic healers and
variety Of others who desire easy ac-
cess to the human system, are attack
ing the law as it is passed, and en-
deavoring to secure u referendum up
on it. 1t may be said in brief that the
medical law which is now being at
tackled provided in substance for an
educational qualification for those
persons attempting to practice medi-
cine in the several communities Of this
state
But the opponents Of the bill want
the educational bars let down COM
pletely, so that whoever will may prac-
tice or pretend to practice. When the
petition for a referendum was placed
before the Secretary of State, it was
attacked as containing
hundreds Of false, fraudulent and fake
names. The petitioners also decided
that they would look over the names
and between the two, the Secretary of
State is having a lively time. He
grants them two hours daily in his
office to examine and copy the sigma
lures, and a hearing is now being held
before the Secretary of State, who will
pass upon the validity Of the petition
as presented to him.
The whole situation is characteristic
into which the people of this state
have been thrown through the opera
tions of the initiative and referendum.
Petitions are obtained in thoroughly
careless and haphazard manner, the
people signing in most instances do
not know or do not care what the pc
tition is about, and yet in so doing,
they may involve the state in large
expense and costly litigation. As it
now exists in Colorado, the initiative
and referendum is a fraud and farce,
because it does not really represent
the sentiments of the people, but is
and debauched by people with
an az to grind.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
Even a Clean Sweep of Balance of
Schedule Would Not Bring a
Championship to Lamar Now
Valley League Standing

1t seems there are some years when
towns baseball team is hoodooed
and this is Lamar's year. Last year
Las Animas, which always had had a
good ball team, just could not win
games, and cut a sorry figure in the
race. Lamar then had a pennant con-
tender to the last day. This year Las
Animas passed her franchise over to
Fort Lyon and her hoodoo to Lamar
Sundays game drew large crowd
to Association park and the game
started fine. Several of the Lamar
players showed considerable pep and
ability at the start, but they soon got
to booting the ball and throwing wild
and Fort Lyon scored almost at will.
Lamar scored just two runs. Chase,
the new shortstop, got on twice with
two down each time and Stevens, the
new catcher, scored him each time
with a clean hit. That was all for
Lamar, and all she ever had chance
for as Renell pitched fine game and
was backed up by fine team work on
the part of the sailors.
The box score of the game follows:
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04

Score by innings; -
La Junta ,...-...v
Snnmary-Stolen bases. Maxwell. Ad-
a,nSfon Thrailllill Two base hits, NC
Graw, CheIigord. Struck out. by Nc
Graw, H. Thrailkill 2. Grimm 4 Bases
on halls off McGraw, l, Thrailkill l;
Double plays. Addington TO Chellgord
to Forester. Innings pitched by Ihrail-
runs o. hits /. Umpire, Newhouse.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04
FORT LYON

summary stolen bases. Wycof ?,
Regan, Bush. Quarry. Three base hits.
Chase. Bergerhoff Two base hits, Re
nell. Regan. Bergerhoff Mellecker
First base on balls. off HiH3. off Re
nell .. Struck out. by Hill 2, Littler l.
Reuell 5. Passed balls. Stevens 3. Hits
Off Hin. in : innings. runs. Off
Littler. 7 hits. runs in 8 innings
umpires. Hill and Christy.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-04

the present administration can face
the future with absolute confidence of
public approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
DIED AT REDLANDs, CAL.
Ira ]. Stemm Had Gone There for Bene-
fit Of His Health.

telegram received in this city yes
terday by Mrs. Calista j. Bolster OF
North Main street brought news of the
death OF Ira j. Stemm, which occurred
in Redlands, Cal, whittier he went for
the benefit of his health few weeks
ago. Details OF Mr.. Stemm's death were
not included in the message, although
il stated that he dropped dead. Mrs.
Bolster Immediately wired the Redlands
authorities TO ship the remains to Barre
and IL is expected that the body will
reach here sometime late in the COM
ing week. Funeral services viii be held
In this city and interment will be made
in one of the local cemeteries.
Mr.. Stemm was resident of Barre
for many years until June /, when he
went to Denver, Col, hoping that the
change would prove beneficial TO his
impaired health. Later he proceeded to
Redlands. Mrs. Bolster had correspond
ed with him frequently and it is thought
that letter from her probably found on
his person prompted the authorities to
wire to Barre. So far as can be learned
Mr.. Stemm left no near relatives in
Barre. His first wife WAS niece OF Mrs.
Bolster and q sister of Mrs. A. T.. Camp
bell There is brother living, but his
is unknown Mr.. Stemm's fa-
ther died in Barre few years ago. The
deceased was a letter cutter by trade
and was employed by various granite
firms in Barre prior TO
his departure. He belonged to Granite
lodge, No. IS, +, s. a. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
FMERSoN--FARNHAM
Early Morning Wedding in Orange Con
gregational Church.

An early morning wedding was cele-
brated in the Congregational church at
Orange this morning when Miss Stella
Tracy Farnham, daughter Of Herbert
Farnham, was married to Earl Dean En-
erson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. En-
erson, the pastor, Rev. Amos Lord, per-
forming tha ceremony at O'Clock in the
presence of near relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom. The
bride was attended by Miss Florence
Cutler and Dean Peake acted as best
man. In gaily decorated auto, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson were brought to this
city by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler, the
bridal party leaving over the Central
Vermont railroad at s:l3 for two weeks
honeymoon. On their return TO Vermont
they viii make their home in Orange.
Both the bride and groom are popular
young people of Orange. They received
many wedding gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL ENROLMENT 1911
High School Has 46s Pupils and More
VIII Regiser Later.

The total enrolment in the graded
schools of the city for the past four DAYS
was l,9ll. Quite a good many pupils
have not reported this week. but the
truant officer will start in looking up
the delinquents on Monday. The enroll.
ment in the high school is 46s. This
number will be increased by large
number Of pupils who have not vet re-
turned from their summer work.
The reason for the closing of some ef
the rooms at the Lincoln building. as
already stated in The Times, is on ae-
count Of the school law passed by the
last legislature which raises the age AZ
which children may enter school from
five 10 six years. Where last wear there
were 236 new pupils in the B.l grades.
this year there are only ll2. Under
the new law children who viii beeome
six years OF age on or before Jan. ! Of
the following year are permitted to en-.
ter school IN September This year be.
ing the first under the new law the AZ.
tendance il necessarily curtailcd. but b.
next September the matter viii adjust
itself and il viii be neccssars 60 use the
usual rooms for grades a. The Lincoln
building % take care Of the entering
tlsss, which VIII b again of normal
siya