davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
A. G. s. DIRECTORS TO
 MEET HERE FRIDAY
Meeting Will Be Attended by Fairfax Harrison, Who Is Inspecting Chat
 tanooga Meridian Line

The directors of the Alabama Great Southern railroad will meet in Birming- ham Friday, which will be attended by Fairfax Harrison president of the South ern railway, which company operates the Ala bama Great Southern. The line has three local directors. They are John L Kaul, w. w Crawford and Robert Jem- ison, Sr Mir. Harrison will be engaged tomorrow and Friday inspecting the Ala bama Great Southern from Chattanooga to Meridian. and will be here Thursday principally for the purpose of attending the meeting of the Alabama Great South ern directors. It Is stated that sue cessor to the late Col. A. B. Andrews, who was a director of the Alabama Great Southern, will be elected, In addition there will be other questions taken up which are expected to be of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
SIMS PROMOTED
 BY TYPEWRITER co.
Manager of Local Royal Agency to Have Office in East-Succeeded
 Here by Dave H. Brown

R. M Sims. who has been manager of the local branch of the Royal Typewriter company, yesterday received telegram from the New York office of the com pany. authorizing Dave H. Brown to take his place as manager and telling Mir Sims to report to New York for further instruc- tons.
 MT. Sims. while manager of the Royal Typewriter companys branch here, made an enviable record, and his office won the cash prize the company offered the branch selling the most typewriters during March and April. He received a telegram this week congratulating him on the showing the Birmingham office made. It is under stood that MT Sims will be made. man. ager of an eastern branch of the company
 MT. Brown, who succeeds him here. has been selling typewriters in Birmingham for the past 12 years and is well known in this district He says he intends to main tain the pace set by MT. Sims and ex- poets to win prizes as often as the com pany puts them up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
RAILWAY SURGEONS ! WILL BE HERE TODAY Over 100 Employed by Gen. tral of Georgia Coming
 to Convention

There will be at least 100 surgeons for the Central of Georgia in Birmingham to- day and tomorrow for the annual meet Ing of the men engaged in that work for sthe Central of Georgia. The meeting will be opened this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Tutwiler hotel ballroom. Dr. w. w. Owen of Savannah chief surgeon. will preside. Dr. Gaston Terrence of Brming- ham is surgeon here for the Central He will act as host to the meeting with other local surgeons. He said last night that 1t was reported last night that 100 sur geons would be here pr. Torrance will entertain the visitors with a trip over the city and will also arrange other in teresting affairs for them. The surgeons will discuss the work on the line, and it is expected that some very interesting fpa pers will be read.
 The meeting of the Central of Georgia surgeons will be the second convention that has met here during the present month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were re- corded yesterday in the office of the pro- bate judge: Ethel Lewis.
 Columbus Pugh. Republic. to Miss Lillis White.
 R. P Partridge. Birmingham, to Miss Bessie Lee Taul
 Stanley Miller, Mulga, to Miss Josepa Matrasl<a.
 Thomas J. Underwood. Birmingham, to Miss Florence McGauley.
 Frank Moody Purser. Richmond, to Miss Maude Elizabeth Palmer.
 John Stazzulla, Brewton, to Miss Martha Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
The First Principle
 of Good Health

One great medical authority declares that sluggish bowels are the cause of more than half the ills that aff1ict man kind A constipated condition quickly affects the liver and other organs, so that indigestion and constipation arc soon followed by biliousness. headaches. chronic bad breath and generally dis arranged condition of the system
 Foley Cathartic Tablets are an ideal physic for their action Is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, without grip ing, nausea or inconvenience They in vigorate and strengthen the bowel &C., tion and have . good effect on the stomach and liver.
 L. l.. Levey. Green Bay. Wis. writes: For long time I suffered from con- stipation and liver trouble Nothing seemed to help me. I finally occurred Foley Cathartic Tablets and am pleased to state they have cured me. They are the finest cathartfc to take have ever used and their effect ts. quick and sure" nolA ovsrywheea .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
MORE SUITS FILED
 IN WALL DISASTER

E. J. Tindall, an employe of the Ham Shoe company, who was injured by the fall of the wall of the old Steele-Smith building filed suit yesterday in the cir cult court in which he claimed $1o.0oo damages against Mrs. Lucy P. Hudgins for alleged personal injuries. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that he was severely injured about the head limbs and body. that some of his nerves were injured. lacerated and impaired that he was greatly frightened, made sick and sore and rendered less able to work.
 Kay Chamblee by next friend, Everett Chamblee. has sued Mrs. Lucy P. fIud- gins in the circuit court. claiming ssooo damages for alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff ayers that he was in the employ of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company when the Steele Smith wall fell and that he received severe per sonaI injuries Both suits were filed by Gaston & Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
MONTHLY MEETING
 OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Plans Made for Observance of Be Kind to Animals Week" and
 Humane Society

The regular monthly meeting of the yesterday afternoon at the headquarters in the city hall with a good attendance. Mrs. w. N. Wood presiding In addi- ton to the regular routine of business the observation of Humane Sunday and the Be Kind to Animals" week, both events to take place this month, were arranged for The week commence ing May F has been selected for the latter event and on Wednesday. May 1a. the society plans to have a parade of work horses in Birmingham. The so- ciety will offer prizes for the best groomed horses
 May 23 was named as Humane Sun day" and all ministers of the district will he requested to make this matter the subject of their sermons on that date. The officers of the society will isters on thIs subject
 By resolution the president, Mrs Wood. was appointed manager. to take effect immediately.
 Reports of the city and county humane officers were submitted follows:
 Report for month of April. 1915:
 Cases investigated, l06; warnings is-, sued, 80; cases referred to charities, 3, case referred to Pisgah Home. 1; case referre ed to employment bureau. i; man sent to Hilman hospital, |; child (girp sent to Holy 1nnocents hospital, T. col ored man sent to llillman hospital. l: colored boy sent to the aims house, l; arrests, 3: convictions. 3. animals hu- namely destroyed. 46. horses destroyed, 9: mules destroyed ?; dogs. com plaint diseased. etc., T.; dogs electro- cuted at city pound. Il, puppies chloro- formed, 3; cats chloroformed. 3; kittens chloroformed. &; horses al work inspect ed loS: mules at work inspected, sS; horses ordered from service. ,; mules or dered from service. 5; horses sent to veterinary, & mules sent 10 city pound, 1.
 Attest-Cityi humane officer
 J. l.. CLEMENTS.
 Month of April 1915.
 Horses inspected on farms .,......,... "A Horses inspected on streets and roads l2 Horses inspected on public works. K 19 Horses inspected in gypsy camps ..,. IS Mules inspected on farms ............ 2S Mules inspected on streets and roads. S4 Mules inspected on public works ...... 141 Mules inspected in gypsy camps ...,. 1s COWS and calves inspected ............. 52 
 Total number of stock inspected ., Al Co-plalnts investigated ....t........... Dogs humanely destroyed ,............. l Warnings given ...........,.............. 2 Horses treated ......t.................... o stables and barns inspected .........., 9 Horses ordered out of service and
 sent to pasture .......t........-..,...... . Mules ordered out of service and sent
 10 pasture ....s..... .s...-.fs. 10 Distance travelled (milesl .............. 9l5
 Attest: K. c. LEIGH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
ANOTHER ENSLEY FURNACE
 WILL BE BLOWN IN BY T. .C.I.

That Furnace No. 1 at Ensley would be put into blast during the latter part or this week was the official announcement yesterday from the executive officers Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company
 The improvement of the iron market and the rapidity with which the stocks of various companies has been purchased lately Is presumed to be the reason for the resumption of Furnace No. of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany operations.
 The furnace has been undergoing repairs for some weeks, and is in first class con dition. With the resumption of this iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

maker the company will have only one stack out of commission at Ensley of the battery of six.
 The official announcement follows
 May {. 1915. "Blast Furnace No. at Ensley will be blown fin during the latter part of this week. GEORGE q. CRAWFORD,
 President" Mir. Crawford added nothing to his state- ment as to the iron situation and what ever deductions are drawn from the re- sumption are speculative and necessarily unofficial. If is the firm conviction, how ever, in local iron circles that the situation in iron has so materially improved as to give every encouragement to the opinion that there will be many assumptions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Convention Advance Guard Arrives

Jackson. Miss. May A-(Special.) .)-The advance guards of the Bankers associa- ton the Funeral Directors association and participants in the automobile show have begun to arrive in Jackson, prepara- tory to tomorrow's festivities Dr. Brad ford Knapp of the department of asrl- culture st Washington. snd in charge of his way and will b. tho chief attraction tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Bankers association. A great many farm CTS truckers, gardeners. government dem- onstrators and educators are expected to be present to hear Dr. Knapp, and hs address will te one of the valuable feat ures of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfer of real estate was yesterday recording in the office of the probate judge.
 $23OO-Tennessee Land company to Bir- mingham Waterworks company. right-of- way through and across a portion of the northwest quarter of section [. township 1s south of range 2 west through and across a portion of the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section S. town ship IS, south of range west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
MATTHEWS TO GO AS RESULT
 OF WALL DISASTER APRIL 21
Commissioners Announce Their Posi- lion-W edtlerly and Lane 10 Vote to Disnliss Building Inspector From Service of City- Ward In FdUor Of Retdinine Him

By majority of the city commissioners Building Inspector " Matthews be dismissed the grounds that he sponsibe for the Steele Smith wall disaster
 Commissioners Weathery and Lane yesterday to this effect after final conference held between the three members of the commission and that a unanimous opinion impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Lyric

Each of the five acts at the Lyric this week is good. and none of them falls be- low the high standard. In fact the bill is very much above standard in many ways, and especially as regards the com edy and the music All five acts offer a good line of laughs, and three of them Include music in one form or another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
NOTICE

United States Customs Service
 office of the Collector.
 Mobile. Ala, April 27. 1915. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAMH OF
 VESSEL
 Under the provisions of the act of Con- eress of March 31. 1Ss1. and by authority of the com missioner of navigation. notioe is hereby given that the name of the gas oline- screw yacht Ethel M. Ward. official No NS73 of 40 gross tons, has been changed to Redwood.
 PERCY w. MAER. Collector
 G-o-ot-mo-We-frs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

There were small pimples under the skin. 1t was in- famed at times worse than others. His clothing ir- ritated it very much. The breaking out on his face looked very badly; 1t looked as If it would bleed. lt
 seemed to itch and burn when rubbed. He was restless at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

night.
 He had the affection for four months or more before I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. First I tried sample Of each and before had the sample used a marked improvement could be seen. then bought . cake of Cuticurs Soap and 2 box of Cuti- cura Ointment and In month his face wac normal again without any scars. (Signed) T. s. Deaton. Oct. 1. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ads dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Dos- tsn." Sold throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
FIERY RED SKIN
 ON CH|LD'S FACE
Came on Limbs. Pimp|es Under Skin. Clothing Irritated. ltched and Burned. Restless at Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a Month Face Normal.

RED. No ?. Niooresville. W. C.-"My little boys affection began with fiery red skin on his face. Later 1t came on his limbs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
BARKER MEDAL
SHOOTS COMING
Rules and Regulations Published
p Shoot to Be Held on
June 81.

-----
Orders have been issued by Colonel
Frame of the First Infantry, n. d. n
G., relating to the competition for
the Barker medal, as follows:
Headquarters, First Infantry, North
Dakota National Guard.
General Orders No. 2. Grafton, N. D.,
June 10, 1915.
The following rules and regulations,
prescribing the conditions OF the com.
petition for the Barker MEDAL are
published for the information Of the
officers and enlisted men Of the Ma.
tional Guard Of the state.
/. The "Shoot" will be held June
q, 1915.
2. The competition IS open only
to those enlisted men who have never
qualified as marksman or better prior
to 1915.
8. At least five men of each organ
ization must be entered in the compc.
tition to make the high man Of that
particular organization eligible.
4. The competition will be held I'm.
der the direct supervision of at least
one commissioned officer. who will
certify upon honor that the scores are
correct and the conditions OF the
match complied with.
5. A detailed report OF the scorse
will be mailed to the Commanding Of
ficer First Inf. n. d. n. c.. upon the
same day the competition is held.
C. All ties will be decided in ac-
cordancc with the provision Of the
Small Arms Firing Regulations.
/. No preliminary shooting will be
allowed on the day Of the competi-
ton. ...., ...
Instruction Course, Organized Militia.
Range, 200 yards: target A; num-
Der of shots. 5. sitting.
Range. eco yards; target, 4; mum.
Der Of shots, 5, kneeling.
Range, 800 yards; target, A; mum
Der Of shots, S, prone.
@Range, 500 yards; target, 3; mum.
Der of shots, 10, prone.
Range. 200 yards; target D; mum.
Der of shots, 5, kneeling, slow fire.
Range. eco yards; target, D; mum,
Der of shots, 5, kneeling from stand
ing. rapid ire-one minute.
Range. 900 yards; target, D; mum.
Der Of SHOTS, 5. prone, slow fire.
Range 300 yards; target. D; num-
Der of shots, ), prone from standing,
rapid ire-one minute.
8. No coaching will be allowed af-
ter the competitor has once taken
his place on the firing line.
10-All orders previously issued
governing this competition are re-
aNo sighting shots allowed.
BY order of Colonel John H. Frame,
r. S. HENRY.
and AdJt. First Inf, n. D. n. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
HOST
TO F|REMEN
State Fire Marshal Reade and
Chief Thompson CT Bismarck
in Attendance.

Fargo. N. d.. June 22.-lIeadad by
Arthur Bridgeford Of Larimore, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Firemen's
association, a party, consisting OF T.
II. Runge Of Bismarck, state fire mar
shall; H. l.. Reade Of Bismarck, first
assistant fire marshal and secretary
of the association; "A. Thompson,
chief of the Bismarck fire depart
ment; Historian Taylor OF Mandan
and Jack Madigan CT M!nnewaukan,
former member OF the Contilentals,
spent Sunday in the city visiting Chief
Sutherland and the members OF the
Fargo fire department. The party
was enroute to N~'ahpeton to attend
the state firemen's convention and
left for that roint yesterday morn
ing. ..
According to announcement made
by Chief Sutherland last evening, As
sistant Chief Frank Campion Of the
Fargo fire department Will represent
this city at the meeting and Will leave
for Wahpeton this morning. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
FARMERS ARE
NOT FOR WAR
Burlcigl County Organization
Passes q Set of Peace Resell
utiOns.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Burleigh County Farm
ers' Union. at a meeting held at he
gan IN Friday. June IL:
whereas, We, the Farmers Union
OF Eurleigh county. North Dakota, in
regular convention assembled, feel
that our president and our country
are facing a grave situation in our
relations with European countries
now at war; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we go on record
as unanimously endorsing the stand
our president has heretofore taken in
preserving national peace, and to
urge him 10 continue the same pol
icy; and be it
Resolved, That we go on record as
being unalterab!y opposed to war as
a "a OF settling either national
or international differences; and
"Whereas, We believe there is need
of a more united and definite effort
C the farmers Of Our state in sccur-
ing needed legislation; therefore, be
It
Resolved, That when II county
union meets to appoint delegates for
our state organization that they be
instructed to appoint a committee
whose duty shall be to confer with
other farmers organizations Of this
state, in order to secure more favor
able legislation for the farmers; and
be it further
"Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to President WI.
son; that copies be sen to the "a.
tional Field and to Il county news
papers, and that a copy be spread up
on the minutes of this meeting.
"Respectfully submitted.
"E. A. TRYGG.
&c. A. BARDSLEY,
"W. H. GAMBS,
"ALBIN HEDSTROM,
&c. D. KING,
"Committee.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
BISMARCK HAS
... FINE SERVICE
Publishers Feature Service Has,
Established Reputation in Way
of Cuts and Drawings.

Announcement of the features offer
ed by the Publishers Feature Service
of Bismarck, y. d., will be made at
the North Dakota Press association
meeting in Mandan on Friday and
Saturday Of this week, and the con
vention of the National Editorial assO-
citation in Los Angeles, June 20, 80
and July /. Two miniature neWspa,
pers,S called the Live Wire of four
and eight pages respectively. will car
ry forth broadcast to the editor, word
Of the excellent service furnished by
the Bismarck firm wherever art work
OF any kind is desired. In addition
to furnishing cuts already made up,
the Publishers Feature Service offers
anything IN the way Of special de-
signs, cartoons, caricatures, lay-outs,
ad cuts, posters, headings, bird's.cye
views, plans. maps, plats, overs,
monograms, letter heads, trademarks
or illustrations of any kind. ct al
ways pays to have illustrations well
drawn, and when something very good
is desired, the Publishers Feature
Service believes it will pay the ditor
to ct in touch with them. Mr.. J. NJ
Baer is the cartoonist and Al. Thin
mesch, manager of the local office.
Two Of the features they have turned
out which have called for much ia
vorable comment, both in this state
and generally throughout the %country
wherever the work appeared, were
the Elks and Banker Boosters. The
ability of the men associated in this
work, combined with the popularity
and value Of these illustration fea-
ed possibilities and the reputation Of
the Publishers Feature Service have
already been established with a fu-
tur of graf promise. Office quarters
are in the Hughes building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
M00RHEAD "WETS"
TAKE NEW HEART
Hopeful They Can Find a Way
to Continue the Liquor o
Business.

Fargo, n. D., June ~22--Hopeful
they can continue in the saloon bust.
ness at least two years, sa!oonmcn OF
Moorhead are not worrying a great
deal over the results Of the recent
county option election. The opinion
of attorneys who contend that the
failure Of the last Legislature to re-
peal certain features OF the law pro-
viding for municipal charters in Min
nesota is fatol to the full effect of the
county option law is the cause of this
cheerfulnesS.
1t is contended that the recent
county option victory Of the "drys'
cannot affect Moorhead which had as
a municipal corporation voted wet
IN February; that the people of Clay
county, outside Of Moorhead, have no
more right to say what Moorhead
shall do in regard to saloons than
have the voters Of any other county
in tho state, that the special charter
laws Of Minnesota grant Moorhead
certain privileges which cannot be
taken away by the mere enactment OF
a county option law, but must be spe-
officially repealed by the legislature.
Saloonmen are expressing great re-
gret that there were three candidates
for mayor at the February electiol.
This resulted in q "dry" candidate be-
ing chosen. John Vincent was elected
over DR.. Awty and Editor Melander.
Auty, while not q saloon candidate,
was known to be liberal in his views.
Melander, an ardent saloon advocate,
third and drew sufficient votes to
defeat Awty.
With Awty in licenses would prob
ably have been issued and the "drys'
would have been compelled to take
court action. Now, Vincent will re-
fuse to sign and the saloonment will
be compelled to sue out a writ Of man
1t will probably require sew
.ral months to ccure a final decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
BISMARCK BOOSTERS
BOOST COMPANY A

Recruiting Officer Lieut.. Fred Ora
ham Of Company A is accepting a
few men for membership in the Bis
marck national guard organization.
He says he wants at least fifteen
more men to take to camp on July 8
to 49,. The military camp will be at
Devils Lake, in a beautiful wooded
district close to Chautauqua, which
will be in session at the same time.
Hundreds Of campers will be there
and a very interesting time is prom
ised. More recruits will be taken on
and young men of good habits and
bodily health who appear at the ar:
mory may be enlisted tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
SPLIT WOULD
... ELECT HANNA
Grand Forks Political Writer
I'seats Coming Campaign for
u. S. Senatorship.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press publish.
ed a special from Grand Forks Sun.
day as follows:
An alignment Of progressive repub-
licaEs and republicans of the McCum-
Der faction is not an improbable line.
up in the next senatorial election in
North Dakota, the purpose of such
alignment being assurance hal Gov
ernor Hanna will be defeated for the
toga.
Say Division lnsures Election.
The old talk that the split between
Hanna and McCumber in the republi-
can party would open the way to an
easy victory for a progressive repub-
lican, within the past few days, has
given way largely to a new theory
and that is, that a division Of the anti
Hanna strength insures the election
of Governor Hanna.
Both to be Candidates.
That Hanna and McCumber will be
candidates for the seat now occupied
by Senator McCumber, is generally
conceded. Hanna admittedly has set
his eye on the toga, and he means to
have it if possible. Senator McCum-
Der, nc. unaware Of Hanna's asIira.
tons, is right busy building his fences
and the political barricade behind
which liz is entrenching himself for
the coming battle bids fair to be one
of the strongest. and at the same tim2
one Of the most unique seen in the
history. Of state politics.
See Election Of Hanna.
Early day sentiment that a split be-
tween Hanna and McCumber would
insure the election Of a republican of
the progressive type, has failed to
meet very general approval among
the p~rogressives. They look upon
such conditions as almost certainly
resulting in the election of Hanna.