davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Many Birmingham Men Will Probably Decide to Take
 Course in Training
WILL BE LOCATED
 NEAR CHATTANOOGA
Major General Leonard Wood Sends Out Information Regarding First Camp of Its Kind in
 the South

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood is already sending out data regarding the first of the southern military training camps which will be conducted at Fort Ogle- thorpe, near Chattanooga, April to 30. Application blanks have been prepared and it is hoped to arouse very general interest throughout the south in the camp.
 Birmingham undoubtedly will have a
 large number of men at the camp, espe- cially when it is realized that at the Plattsburg camp in New York last year some of the most prominent men in the country went into camp and served three weeks as privates in the ranks simply for the training and experience which the government offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
AMBITION TO BE GOVERNOR

MT. Seed was asked concerning his fu- ture political course He stated that he was undecided. The next state election was too far in advance for him to make known his course. He was asked if he would enter race for Congress or for any office other than that of governor
 T will be governor of Alabama some day" said MT. Seed as he paused in thoughtful manner, Tor Walter D. Seed will never again hold public office I have but one ambition in political way-that is to be the chief executive of this state. Whether I shall enter the race for governor in the next primary I cannot at this time, state. It depends upon many things. But there is no elec- tive office other than the governorship. and no appointive office of any kind that l care for. With me, it is the gov ernorship or private life.
 However, l am giving but little thought to politics now, said MT. Seed II am busily engaged in trying to make Alabama green. I have several hundred acres planted in various grass crops. and this with my other farming interests serves to keep me busy. Running for Of flee is an expensive thing, and I am trying to recoup in a financial way from the strain of the last election"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Austrians Drop Bombs

Cettinje, January S.--(via Paris, Jan uary 5)--Five Austrian aeroplanes dropped 17 bombs of large calibre on Saint Jean De Medua, in Albania, near the southern border of Montenegro. No damage was caused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
SLATER ON RATE EFFECTS

J. T. Slater, manager of the freight bureau of the Merchants and Manufact- urers association believes that the War r;or river offers the easiest solution of the freight rate problem now confronting Birmingham. with the construction of a permanent highway to the Warrior, with the>proper facilities in connection herewith to make it easy to transport freight to and from Birmingham, the freight rate problem, which has been one of the most serious handicaps to Brming- ham. will be nearing solution" he said. s.When once a railroad grants reduc- ton in rates on account of the competi- tion offered by water, that rate will re- main in effect There is no need to worry that as soon as the reduction is granted and the shippers quit using the river, the
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07


 Army and Navy Cooperative Stores. No. IS East Forty-second street. New York; the JT s. Infantry association, Washing ton, D. C.; the George Banta Publishing company, Menasha, Wis, or from any book publishing company.
 INOCULATION. It is strongly recommended the typhoid prophylaxis inoculation be taken at the camp or before, if preferred (No charge for this treatment at the camp or for approved applicants at any army post.) Not obligatory.
 INSTRUCTION. The purpose of the camp will be to give each attendant as much as the fun damental education of an officer as can be imparted in the duration of the camp A certain definite routine will be pre- scribed for all, including rifle practice. Special opportunities under selected of ficers will be offered for training in va rious branches of the service. cavalry artillery engineering, signal corps and first aid.
 There will be present at the camp cav airy, artillery, signal corps and infantry officers of the regular army.
 Those who have had a fundamental infantry training or have attended a mill tary training camp. may enter directly a troop of cavalry or battery of artil- lery and devote their time to this special training, provided there are enough ap- plicants.
 ORGANIZATION.
 Attendants at the camp will be divided into war strength companies of infantry, troops of cavalry or batteries of artil- lery commanded by officers of the reg ular army, whose duties cover not only those of instruction but also the health and general welfare of their commands Attendants are on a cadet basis SPECIAL PERIODS OF ATTENDANCE
 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 Those who are members of the Ma tional Guard or have had other recent military training (since August, 19lD may apply. and on approval may attend for less than the prescribed period As the military training is progressive, the latter part of the camp is recommended for such men. Men of sufficient experi- ence are on file with the commanding officer of the camp.
 EXAMINATIONS.
 No examination is required, but a board of regular officers on duty at the camp will make such recommendations as to individual qualifications as they may deem proper, to be filed with the war de- pertinent. For further information apply to Officer in Charge. Southern Military Training Camp. Governors Island. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
TODAYS EVENTS

Conference of merchants and city com missioners at o'clock to discuss license schedule
 Dr. Morris Newfield to lecture on "Soc- rates at the Temple Emanu-El at s o'clock
 Meeting of Birmingham Equal Suffrage association at Cable hall at o'clock. Camp Wilcox, Confederate veterans, will meet at o'clock at the Clark &7 Jones Music hall.
 At the Theatres Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at 2:30 D. m Evening, at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
 At the PhOtoplay Houses Trianon-" Divorced with Hilda Spong. Temptation, with Geraldine Farrar.
 Odeon Two-"Brute Force,' with Mae Marsh.
 Princess-"Vengeanceo of the Oppressed" Colonial" Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts"
 Alcazar-'Landon Legacy" with Lois Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Hibernians Are Thanked
 for Gifts to Orphans

The local divisions of the Ancient Order of IIibernians have received the following letter of thanks from the officials of the East Lake orphanage, expressing their deep appreciation of the kindness of the Hibernians in providing a Christmas treat for the little ones.
 Ancient Order of Hibernians: Your generous thoughtfuness of pleasure for the orphans calls for our heartfelt grati- tude The children had reckoned on that car ride to Birmingham during the whole year. They had repeatedly written to their friends about it. Your noble re- solve to have these little ones as your guests came at an opportune time, for they were looking forward to the Christ mas tree with much eagerness.
 Those wagons, the delight of the boys hearts, are making the air resound with the constant busy hum of their traffic. If you could only see and witness the pleasure of these future presidents you would feel amply repaid for the trouble and expense you incurred.
 Thanking you one and all for the happiness you afforded these friendless children. I have the honor to be, dear ladies and gentlemen, very cordially and sincerely yours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
CITIZENS COMMENT

Col. T. o. Smith said yesterday the camp would undoubtedly arouse much in- terest especially among those of this sec- ton who have given previous attention to military matters
 Gen. L. V. Clark also thinks Birming- ham will show great interest in the camp. q am not familiar with the plans for Fort Oglethorpe," he said, but the Plattsburg camp last year undoubtedly did a great deal to show responsible men of the country what it is necessary for our soldiers to undergo in order to be- come really efficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Birmingham,
 Ala.

Statement December 31. 1915
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee at 2:30 p m. Evening, at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07

Continued on Page Ten)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

Rev. Routh preached at the Baptist church here Tuesday night.
 Miss Florence Simmons has re. turned home after a visit with rela- tives at Sunny Gap.
 William Yancey of Mt. Vernon vis- ited Howard Price last Sunday.
 Willie Hughes of Ackhn Gap spent Sunday with Howard Price. He has rented Mrs. Genta Hazels place for another year.
 Henry Saylors has returned from the river, where he has been picking cotton.
 Miss Fora Watson and Mir. Ross of Bigelow were married at the home of Jo Bailey Sunday.
 Several of this place attended the baptizing at Palarm Sunday.
 Mrs. A. B. Jeffries is visiting ir Little Rock.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Sher. man Lackey. Arthur Roberts was seen on Haze street sunday nlght. Come again Arthur, you are always welcome. Howard Avra made a flying triI to Mt. Olive Sunday. F. W. Hamlet visited at R. N. Me. Henry's Sunday.
 Claud Fulmer from across the hil attended the B Y. P. U. here Sun, day night.
 Sherman Lackey visited home folks at Naylor Saturday. Mrs. Genta Hazel and daughter Miss Tony, were in Conway one day last week. MT. and Mrs. Reddick of Mt. Olive visited their daughter, Mrs. Jenni, McHenry of this place, Sunday. November 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
FILE PLANS FOR
 Y|LON|A HIGHWAY COST TO BE SllO,OOO
State Highway Commission Completes Plans and Estimates of 1885,
 Mile Road in Faulkner.

Earlier than anticipated, the State Highway Commission has completed plans and estimates of the proposed hard-surfaced road from Conway to the east line of the county, through Beryyl and Filonia. The plans, which comprise a big roll of blue-prints, were received by County Judge J. W. Holt today and were filed this after noon in county court.
 The length of the road, according to the commissions report, is 1883 miles and the total cost will be sl10,- 371.57, or s5,855.25 per mile.
 The preliminary estimate provides for the construction of roadway p feet in width, surfaced with gravel 12 feet in width. The base of the road is to be made of local crushed stone four inches thick and on top O. this is to be spread and rolled three inches of Benton gravel. Four steel bridges, which will cost s3,150, are provided for in the plans, in addition to 375 yards of concrete culverts, 160 feet of 18-inch pipe and PIG feet of 24-inch pipe.
 The excavation is estimated at 10000 cubic yards and is figured at IS cents per yard, or total cost of s7 1900. Twenty-three thousand tons of Benton gravel and 11,730 cubic yards of crushed stone will be re- quired for the road. The average haul of the material is estimated at g l-2 miles for the gravel and I 1-2 miles for the crushed stone
 The next step in the construction of the road will be the second peti- tions. These require a majority eith- er in value, acreage or number Of property-owners in the district, and when they are filed in county court the court will appoint three commis- sioners who are empowered to con- tract for the road and issue bonds with with to pay for it.
 Judge Holt states that in his opin- ion there will be no difficulty in se- curing the required majority to the second petitions. It is probable that their circulation will be started in a few days, and Judge Holt says the sentiment is so strongly in favor of an improved road that he believes the petitions will quickly be completed.
 The complete plans and estimates, which also show the boundaries of the district, are on file in the office of County Clerk J. A. Lea and may be inspected by anyone interested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
REPUBLICAN.

School is progressing fine under Prof. Arthur Pierce as principal and Miss Myrtle Finton assistant.
 Beve Black and Olen Black of Lo- gan county are visiting relatives here this week
 J. D. Hendrickson of Martinville visited relatives and friends here Sun- day. ". E. Oliver and wife visited rela- tives at Mallett Town Sunday. MT. Blythe of Damascus visited Thomas Lyons and family Saturday and Sunday MT. Brown made a business trip to Conway last Friday. Bill Duncan returned from England last Friday after a weeks visit with relatives. G. C. Reynolds visited at Greenbrier Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Rube Brown visited relatives at Greenbrier last Sunday.
 Everybody remember the singing next Sunday evening.
 s. C. Lyons made business trip to Conway last Monday.
 November Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
TnEfT CHARGED TO
 A NEGRO PREACHER

G. W, Marshal, a negro preacher living two miles south of Preston, was arrested this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers on a charge of petit larceny. He is alleged to have stolen at various times small quan- titles of cottonseed from the Whitten gin in this city. The officer said Marshal admits he stole seed twice, but that J. D. Collier, to whom he sold It, says the negro sold him seed about six times. In default ot S20O bond MarsRal was committed to jail to await trial before Justice G. NJ. Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
COTTON CLIMBS
 TO I9.7O CENTS

The price of cotton again scared to new high records today, when Janu- ary New York contracts closed at 20.13, an advance of II points over yesterday, which also set a new high mark. On the local market the high est prices ever paid in the history of Conway are prevailing today, 19.70 cents pound being paid for average receipts.
 Cottonseed are unchanged at s57 per ton. A few of the buyers had their limits reduced to s55 this morn ing, but several are still in the market at s57.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
MT. OLIVE.

We are having some real winter weather.
 Some few around here are talking of killing hogs.
 The people have been enjoying high prices cotton this fall, but the high prices we have to pay for living is beginning to make us take notice. More evidence that the farmers ought to raise living at home.
 There is still some people leaving here for Oklahoma We don't know when they will get back.
 The school seems to be progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Barnett as principal and Mrs. Cantrell assistant.
 We are glad to learn of the re-elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson at this, the most critical time in the history of the United States; also glad of the defeat of act No. 2. Maybe Ben L. and his associate will drop into oblivion.
 A. J. Krisell and family are visit ing relatives and friends in Conway county.
 Miss Audrey Morgan is visiting in Argenta this week
 Mrs. Bishop of Ward is visiting at the home of E. B. Cox.
 Rev Kelley filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Sunday school each Sabbath morn ing at 10 o'clock. November Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
KENDALL.

Crops are almost all gathered and farmers are rejoicing over the good prices for cotton and seed.
 Health is good at this writing.
 John Nash of Republican was here one day last week.
 J. w. and w. A. Howell and L. M. Jordan made business trip to Con- way last week.
 w A. Howell lost a fine mule last week.
 R. M. Browning, our gin man, has ginned about 800 bales of cotton this fall.
 Sam Smith is erecting a new barn.
 Our road overseer is doing some much needed work on the road.
 Nelson Clemett is doing some re- pairing on his house.
 Gus Smith and family left Monday for Oklahoma to make their future home. We wish them good luck.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Pierce Batson.
 Dr. Hutto went to Little Rock Mon day on business.
 November l5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15

Following prices will be further notice f .no, .h paid when tires and tubes taken discount cent will be allowed Goodyear casing. confidence and reduces fear of tire trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
here Sunday.

here Sunday.
 James Cardin and family saw sights in Conway Monday.
 Ye scribe, S. W. Cardin, Walter Woodwork and Dr. H. B. Hardy were in Little Rock, Benton and Hot Springs last week.
 l long to see Faulkner county build roads like we travelled from Little Rock to Hot Springs. If they can pay for good roads in pine and flint rock county We can better afford good roads in Faulkner county with 19 cent cotton and Woodrow Wilson as pres ident for another four years. We ought to build some roads.
 November 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15

out griping, and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative:" they love it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FICS' FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Give it When Feverish, Cross, Bil. iOus, for Bad Breath or
 Sour Stomach.

Look at the tongue, Mother; If coated, it is sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undi- gested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels with
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15
HAPPY HOLLOW.

Nice weather and gathering is a thing of the past.
 Health in general is good.
 Attendance at Sunday school was fine.
 Our school is doing fine work un- der the management of Prof. Brown. J. W. Venable and family visited here Sunday.
 Melvin Venable and wife visited
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15

His Temperamental Mother-in. Law an L-Ko comedy, excruciating ly funny photoplay, will head the bill tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-15

Heiligers Brothers Palm Garden to- day received a new shipment of that ever popular Hamilton's fine candy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
School Election

Much interest was shown at the
annual school election which was
held Monday of this week. Eighty
votes were cast and the ballot re-
suited in the choice of Harry Stan
ton for school trustee. Mr.. STAN
ton succeeds N. B. Long and he was
regularly installed at meeting OF
the board Tuesday night.
Following is the number of votes
each candidate received: Harry
Stanton 46, N. B. Long FL, DR.,
Smith ID and John Wade A..
The vote on the special tax levy
carried, the ballot standing So to II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Methodist Church

Rev. Gibbs of Arrow preached
a most excellent sermon last Sun
day evening. He had many ac-
quaintances and some relatives in
the congregation. His subject was
"Christs Wonderful Love, for us. ]"
The Women's Home Missionary
Society held it's first meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. B. Long March 6.
The Missionary spirit was splendid.
Officers for the coming year were
elected and light refreshments were
served.
The Sunday School and church
services will be combined on Easter
Sunday 1000 A. M. After short
lesson there will be a program by
the Sunday School scholars composed
of songs and recitations. After
which Rev. Matney will give short
address. All are cordially invited
to come and worship with US or
Easter morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
LEGALS
In Bankruptcy

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES REPORT,
TAXATION OF COSTS OF
ADMINISTRATION, AND
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Notice To Creditors

Estate of William Hecht, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Williara Hecht, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of the said administra-
tor, at the office of L. G. Peterson,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
FOR SALE

Farm for sale:-124 acres of
bench land; corners on TOWNSHIP OF
Kendrick; about 70 acres under cul-
tivation the rest pasture and timber;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom; water piped to house and
barn; all improvements in good
condition. Small amount of cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette office if interested.
For Sale-Registered stallion, 8
years old, weight about 1850. Bar
gain if taken at once. Inquire at
Gazette. 11-6
Cheap money on good farm Sc
curity. Thompson-Mickey Realty
Co., Moscow. tt
FOR SALE:-One of the best
homes in Kendrick. Ten room
house, barn almost new; spring
water piped to the house and barn
acre of ground; big garden, berries
and fruit; reasonable terms. In
ouire at Gazette Office. 49,
FOR SALE;-Five foot Milwau
kee mower, in good shape. Can be
bought dirt cheap. Inquire at Ga
zette office. 13-t1
FOR SALE: 8 extra good R. G
Red cockerels; also eggs for hatch
ing. The quality flock of tn
Potlatch. B. E. Callison. 14-4l
Polish for tan and russell shoes a
Osborns. H.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
WINTER CARE OF CELLARS.

Uniform Temperature and Good Ven.
tIlation Are Positive Requirements.
A uniform temperature Of As de-
grees, perfect ventilation and good Or
der. are the three essentials for sue
cess with the cellar in winter. Uni
form temperature and ventilation, Of
course. are positive requirements. for
without either the real value Of the
cellar will be lost. Cellars are used
primarily for storage purposes. and
when the temperature rises above 30
degrees the root crops and fruit will
shrivel and even start growth. Since
potatoes are stored in the cellar and
losses Of potatoes are due to moisture
and high temperature. it is necessary
to maintain a temperature of 40 de-
grees or under.
! The storage part of the cellar should
be separated from the section contain
ing the heating plant, so that little II
any heat will pass through. This re-
quires Il strong. substantial wall. and
the tighter it is built the better will be
the insulation. Then there should be
a ventilator which will admit air fron
the outside and which can be opened
or closed at the will Of the owner. Al
every cellar should have good stand
ard thermometer. the temperature Cal
be watched and regulated. If The
opening is ON an unprotected place i
nesses of burlap. This will proven
direct drafts of wind blowing into tn,
cellar and prevent fluctuating tempera
lures. The farm home derives mucl
good from first rate cellar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Told That There Was No Cure For Him
]. D.. Matney, Pastor

after suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell
me there VS. no cure for me, l
think it only right to tell you for
the sake of other sufferers as we'll
as your own satisfaction that Is
cent bottle of Chamberlain Tablets
not only relieved me but cured me
within two months although l am a
man of IS years." writes Jul. Gro
bien, Houston, Texas. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at II A. M. and Kendrick at
7:3O o'clock second and fourth Sab.
bath. Kendrick at IL A. M. and
Fairview at 7:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes.
day evening at 1880. Choir practise
Thursday. 1880 P. M.
J. j. Matney, Pastor