davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
DEAL IS CLOSED FOR SAM WILL JOHN HOME Clerk of House Buys sos Acres Near MassillOn for
 Stock Farm

Selma, February 5.-(Special.) )--South Trimble, clerk of the House of Represen- tatives, Friday through John s. Pollard of Selma closed deal for the handsome country estate of Representative sam will John at Massillon, IS miles west Of Selma. While Mir. Pollard would not give out the amount of the consideration, it is understood authoritative!y that it ran considerably over s90,o00.
 The estate consists of sos acres on the Southern railroad and is right at the depot. It is ideally suited to use as a stock farm, and it was for this that the land was purchased. MT. Trimble left for Washington Friday afternoon and his manager James R. Suter of Kentucky, left for that state to look into the matter of securing suitable stock to be placed on the Masllon farm.
 Duroc-Jersey hogs and Shorthorn cat tie will be placed on the farm at once, and 400 acres in alfalfa will be planted. MT. Suter is a practical stockman and will bring from Kentucky men skilled in the business of stock raising.
 MT. Trimble said Friday morning that he was greatly impressed with this section of the south, and that he expects within a few years you will see hundreds of stock farms. all operated along scientific lines, dotting all of the prairie country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
FRANK WITT, HUPP
 MAN, IN BIRMINGHAM

Frank A. Witt, southern sales repre-
 sentative of the Hupp Motor company,
 was visitor in Birmingham yesterday,
 calling on Donald w. Drennen of the
 Birmingham eMotor company, local agents
 for the Hupmobile. MT. Witt was very enthusiastic in his statements regarding business conditions, although he ex- pressed himself rather forcibly in re- ferring to the freight conditions. "The Hupp factory has been running full time throughout the Winter' said MT. Witt, "and the demand for the cars even yet exceeds the supply. Freight conditions are so bad that we have been | forced to use flat cars in making ship ! ments, and it has been necessary to con struct houses of paper with which to
 protect the machines from the weather. Business could not be better from the
 standpoint of demand The matter of filling that demand, however, is a source | of WOrrV'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Avery's Letter

The cotton market for the past week has been almost entirely under the in fiuence of the stock market and the week. end found the same conditions prevailing. The chief influences prevailing in the lat ter market have been the President s speeches and the acute stage which the Lusitania matter has reached
 Rumors and contradictions of rumors followed each other in rapid succession until traders had a bad case of nerves and fluctuations in most all markets re- hected the tension.
 The weekend statistics in cotton, while they were very buliish, were ignored be- cause of the fear of what might happen should our relations with Germany be severed.
 It is hardly within the realms of prob- ability that the latter state of affairs could come about. One has but to req son in the light of common sense to see how improbable such a termination of the negotiations would be.
 Look to see the market remain ner- vous until things political are definitely settled. On the other hand, should the
 worst happen. after the first furry is over I look for a substantial advance or the theory that the worst is out The | first furry, however, might carry us tc new lows in both cotton and stocks. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
SUITS FILED

Bernard Wilson and Elizabeth Will in the circuit court yesterday against H. N. Bowdry for s1O.O0O each. alleg- ing that on February 12, 1915, while the plaintiffs were playing about or near where dynamite caps or concus- sion caps were left exposed and un guarded, one or more of the concus- sion caps were caused to explode with great force and violence and plaintiffs sustained alleged personal injuries. B. F. Wilson father of the two children. sues for s4o0o, alleging that he was put to a great expense for medicine and medical attention for his twogminor children
 Joseph McMulln has filed suit in the circuit court for s30,0O0 against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. alleging that on December 23, while plaintiffs minor daughter was passenger on one of the defend ants street cars. she was caused to fall upon the floor of the car and sus- tained personal injuries.
 William F. Barron sues the New some Ice Cream and Confectionery com pany for $5O0o in the city court. alleg- ing that on Octobe 2s, while eating a chocolate nut sundae, which was served by the defendant. plaintiff took into his mouth, or swallowed large num- Der of small pieces of glass and as a consequence thereof plaintiff was made sick, his mouth, throat, stomach and digestive aliamentary tract was cut.
 Mrs. Malah Pennington filed suit in the city court yesterday for $500t against the Alabama Home Buildfns and Loan association and W. V. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Popular Foreman Is Happy
 Now and He Tells WhT

J. W. O'Neal, one of the most popular foremen of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad. Co.,, is happy man these days and he doesn't fail to tell his friends just what caused his happiness.
 MT. ONeal suffered severe attack of rheumatism and he also was a man who drank a great deal, according to his own statement. Now MT. O'Neal neither suffers with rheumatism nor does he nave any crave for liquor.
 This change of condition. MT. O'Neal regards as miraculous and those to whom he has told his story regard the condition in similar manner.
 In relating his story MT. ONeal says: At the time I began taking Sul Ferro- Sol I was suffering from rheumatism and was only able to work about half time. I am not bothered any more with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
ARE ITALIANS WEARY?

Along the lines where the Austrans and Italians are engaged the deadlock shows no signes of being broken. German reports declare the Italians are worn out and discouraged by their failure to ad- vance, and have recognized the imposs- sibility of breaking the Austrian lines. No indication of tagging Italian activity, however, are reflected in the official re- ports.
 From Mesopotamia the Turks report driving back the British to their former positions by counter attack when Gen eral Aylmer's relief force attempted a nearer approach to Kut-Ei-Amara, where another British force is beleaguered.
 It is announced in Vienna that peace negotiations with the Montenegrin cab net ministers remaining in their country have not been begun by the Astrans, and will not be start . pati n5 minis ters are furnished vtf saAeachable credentials empowerinE 4eng onclude a peace that shall be bfnasE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

Stocks and bonds may melt away like water-which through hundred holes Jewels lost, shrunk in value by clever limitations. And for savings in the sock or of little avail to hoard money when year year. and value is squeezed out of the dollar
 Money goes down as prices go up. The gold mines of the world pouring their bullion into the hints by scores of millions year More money cheaper money just more potatoes cheaper potatoes. Your hoarded dollar shrinks in purchasing power while you look at % buys less and less of the things of real value for which men and women toll.
 Save your money, if you spare anything from the grevous expenses of decent liveihood and then you want your savings to work for you-buy land For no
 land sbeing created population is increasing and the value of available land in civilized countries rises constantly with the increasing demand and the diminish ing value of coin and bank notes
 The day is coming perhaps, when land will no longer be commodity for investment or speculation. It will belong to society as whole Before that time comes society will have cut off the profits of spectators by tak munities that created it.
 But meanwhile the 'bg fellows" are grabbing the land and the profits, knowing that they have sure thino And so this suggestion to the little fellows
 Land is the only permanent property. If you want safe investment, buy land
 For many wise investors, The Age-Herald "Real Estate columns the classified page have proven their value over and again as directory to many Wse n vestments in Birmingham Real Estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 5.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair in south, overcast and somewhat cold in north Sun- day and Monday. Georgia: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. Tennessee: Clondy in east and proba- bly rain and colder in west Sunday; Mon- day probably fair and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
HAMMOND ACQUIRES
 THE FLINT COMPANY

c. P. Hammond has bought the interest of F. M and D. NJ. Drennen in the Flint Motor Car company and now owns the entire stock of the company. The Flint company sells the Chevrolet and Velie cars. and has experienced great difficulty in securing enough cars to fill the local demand.
 MT Hammond has had much experience in the automobile business and is pre- pared to do all he can for those who desire the cars he handles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

rheumatism. I used to be a beax z drinker and think it cured my cwirN for liquor, for I got to where u1dn care anything about it
 MT. O'NeaPs experience can be your experience. Perhaps you have been @ long sufferer from some malady and have exhausted medical effort and also your purse and have found no relief. Sul- Ferro-Sol Is a medicine that is mak ing most wonderful reputation due to it's curative powers.
 It will cure you if you are suffering
 from blood impurities dyspepsia and in- digestion, pellagra, rheumatism. kid- ney and bladder trouble, diarrhoea, dysentery, internal hemorrhages, cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema or other skin diseases. Sul-Ferro-SOl is sold by
 all druggists at 50 cents and $1 per bot l tle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
D. J. Hummer at Y. M. c. A.

Daniel J. Hummer will be the speak CT at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian association this aft ernoon at 3:3O o'clock. MT. Hummer is one of the well known attorneys of the city, a man of ability, and an able speaker The subject of his address to- day will be ''The Worlds Challeng: to Young Manhood" All the men of
 the city are invited, and it is expected that a large crowd will be out to hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
PERUNA as a Preventive
The Proof at Hand

Mrs Gentry Gates. 8219 First Ave, East Lake. Ala, writes: II had bad case of grip. l tried Peruna and it cured me- can safely say it is fine medicine"
 Mrs George E. Law. 13a N. Franklin St. Brazil, Ind, writesi "I am satisfied that Peruna is wonderful remedy for grip, and I do most heartily endorse and recommend it."
 Mrs. s. A. Weir. 827 W. 18th St. Pueblo, Col orado. writes: There is no better medicine in the world for colds and grip than Peruna One bottle did more to relieve me of bad cold and taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
LUSITANIA CASE IS NEARER CONCLUSION THAN EVER BEFORE
 OFFICIALS BELIEVE
(COntfnued from Page One)

day unless there should be unforeseen de- velopments. Count von Bernstorff ex- poets to be called to the state depart nent some time Monday or Tuesday. Secretary Lansing allowed 1t to become known today that he might have some announcement on the Lusitania case to make within the next few days.
 In view of the nature of the phrase which the German government is under stood to have substituted so as not to include the word illegal in connection with the killing of neutrals attention to- night was called to the last formal note to Germany. in which Secretary Lansing wrote:
 AMERICA IS CONSIDERATE
 Tn view of the admission of illegality made by the imperial government wher 1t pleaded the right of retaliation in de. fense of its acts, and in view of the mani. fest possibility of conforming to the established rules of international warfare the government of the United States can. not believe that the imperial government will longer refrain from disavowing tho wanton act of its naval commander 1T sinking the Lusitania.'
 It was asserted today that the statt department had shown complete read
 mess to fall in line with Germany ideas so far as it could without sacrificins the main issues involved. Officials are de. scribed as having been moved to som, extent by consideration for the interna political situation in Germany and tn, | recognized danger to the present German cabinet of strengthening the hands of
 powerful minority party which from tn beginning has advocated the extrem, views of Admiral von Tirpitz regardin, the entire question of submarine war fare.
 German officials here are in accord witt the official opinion expressed in Berlil yesterday that the German governmen believes 1t has gone as far as 1t possibl, can to bring it's viewpoint in line witt that of the United States and that Coun von Bernstorff had exercised the limit 0 the authority conferred upon him ii drafting the proposal now under consider ation and which today occupies the com plete attention of official Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

insurance was carried on the stock. The flames soon spread to the adjoining build- ing, which was used as the postoffice and millinery store. Practically everything of value was saved from this building. A third building, which was vacant, was also destroyed. All three of these build ings were. owned by MT. Wills of Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
ToWboat Sinks Barge

Gadsden. February 5-(Special.)-The towboat J. l.. Dykes on the Tennessee river yesterday sank a large barge about three miles from Guntersvile It is es- tinated the barge carried between 2000 and 3000 bushels of corn, which was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
THE LONG EXPECTED
 ATTACK ON SALONIKI
 MAY BE IN PROGRESS
Continued from Page One)

come from Russia or Galicia, a Germa, airship attack on Dvinsk being the onl. incident in this war theatre mentione in the German c0ranlilnina tinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
To Decorate for saffsa s

Gadsden, February fs~tSf iei l-Mer- chants of Gadsden have bte, liked to decorate their stores negs wees honor of .the coming of the safraR if from all parts of Alabama to the ar II con yention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Tarrant Announces

Dr. Felix I. Tarrant stated yesterday that he had been prevailed upon by his friends to enter the race for the Jeffer- son county board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Three Buildings Burn at Pine Hill

Three Buildings Burn at Pine Hill
 Pine Hill, February 5.-(Special.) .)-Fri- day night about Il o'clock fire was dis The building was almost in a solid flame before the discovery was made. The en- tire stock of goods was destroyed. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at the
 United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 75th meridian time, February 5, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
ASPIRANTS SEEKING GOVERNORSHIP ARE
 PLENTIFUL AS LEAVES
(Continued from Pax., One)

also looked upon as winners in the May primary. Each began his judicial exper- fence on the court of appeals, and the opinion is general that they have made strong judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
BONE OF CONTENTION

Owing to the fact that the court of appeals is new tfabunal, it has had rather a stormy existence since it's crea- ton. During the recent session of the legislature there were vigorous efforts made to abolish it. and it was storm center from the beginning of the legisla- tive session until the final day of ad- journment.
 On top of the agitation aroused by the legislature, there followed demand for places on the court, and this demand will not cease until the primary on May g.
 It cannot be disputed, however, that every lawyer in the state has a right to ask for a place on the court of appeals. They have the privilege of running for any office they desire, and none can deny them that right, nor censure them.
 But, as has been said, there is consid- erable opposition on the part of the bar as a whole to constant changes on the court, and it is believed the present mem bers of the tribunal, in view of their pop ularity and the efficient service they have rendered, will be retained in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
OPPOSITION TO NEW COURT

That there is pretty general sentiment in favor of retaining the members of the court on the bench is indicated by the fact that lawyers, as rule, are dis satisfied with constant changes in judi cial positions They contend that court is made stronger by experience; that a judge is better after a long term in of- flee than after a short period of ser vice. and that training is just as neces- sary in a judicial officer as in any other profession For this reason, there is con siderable opposition to constant changes on either of the appellate courts.
 As may be known, no judge of the su- preme court who was elected to office has been deefated for reelection in the entire history of that tribunal. The only cases in which they have been defeated are those in which the office was filled by appointment. The terms of office of three judges of the supreme court will also eX- pire next January, but none of them has any opposition, and it is not believed that any will develop. They are all seeking reelection.
 With the court of appeals. however, it is different, for the members of that tri- bunal all have opposition. Chancellor w. W. Whitesides of Anniston, Solicitor C.. R. Bricken of Luverne, and Thomas E.. Knight of Greensboro, are candidates for places on the court in addition to the present judges of that tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

E. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster. Below zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Local Data

he "A hours ending at p. m. Feb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
THE COME BACK

The Come back man vas reall
never dOWn-aud- OFT in weakened
condition be ause u oyertarh lack
d exercise. improper eating and ].
Ing demands siimlialion ia at.s3a
tie cry for a Aealia.gIgllg appetite
and tAe refreshing sleep es nfsi ~
strength GOLD MEDAL fiaariem
Cil Capsules. the National Remedi o.
Holland. sill DO the Nork The are
wonderful Three q these eapsaies
each DAY viii put a man o. his feet
teiore he knows it. whether biz
troubles comes from uric add poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or store q
the bladder. stomach dcraHerment
or o. her ailments that befau fhr over.
Jealous American Don Wait unif
you are entirely d0wn-and-ouf br'
take them today Your draggis, vii
giadly refund your money { t1ef d.
not hep yoa. 2se. s0c and 800 -
box. Accept no Substitutes l0fA
for the name GOLD MEDAi. On efefs
box. They are the pure. original II
ported Haarlem Oh Capsules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
THE UNION GOSPEL
BROTHERHOOD Of MAN

A religious. charitable and benev'
Client institution has just opened It's
office and mission hall at 20s East
Harrison Avenue and are nov ready
for carrying on their work Of caring
for the poor and feeding the hungry
clothing the naked. lifting up the
fallen and administering to the snf
fcrings Of the distressed Everyone
is invited to attend the religious serg-
ives every night at the mission hall
aud to assist in carrying out the
principles OF the institution
This institution is non-sectarian.
Icing composed OF pure minded.
Christian hearted men and women Of
every denomination, who are willing
to encourage the brotherhood OF man
ole the sisterhood Of woman. in glori.
fling the Fatherhood Of God
Assist us by giving your cast or
clothing and the crumbs, as II were,
that fall from your table. The Lord
bless YOU Everyone welcome to
c.me to the revival services each
night. Rev. J. II. Thompson office in
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
AS We GROW OLDER

9Hr minds are quite as active as ln
tumcfyear bat ON s'reagih do uaf
pond Whcn We eeditmosi. pe6aaps
lhe kidneys are aeak, the lgeftafpd.
rheumatic pans of siliIeaed j0Hi
fesei us, and we cannot easily ihiee
tre colds that winter bfng
Naai aeueed isfaer1he eollgef 8.l
80 -rof kma.slan 10 renea the blood
Mlcafy sIenghi0c every organ u fhc
. aA'eiis glyterne sooihesiher,
~ alf' aad u hJpophosphH,es
lt.asH lie extl9b.e aents.
5o.l Emulsion Is ienu6e ol
.9ad. =. mumd benefit - ,ho D.
Hiy yeai particularly during thc
iirr eeaslns. # imUarts warmth and
reaT,h One hfle VIII uso.e
~ - sleoi.al ~ hafaial dfas
a. s A,aas alsyals la a.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair

Soap should De used very carefully.
Il you want 70 keep your hair lookins
lis best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hai,
brittle. and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use y
itst ordinary mnlsified eocoanut oil
(which IS pure and greaselessl. and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfnls N'll
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. II makes an ahund-
ance OF rich. creamy lather. which
rinses out easily. removing everf par
tiele OF dust. dirt dandruff and eN'
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Il leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified eocoanut OIL
at any pharmacy its very cheap and
2 few ounces viii supply every Nom.
her OF the family for months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
The Value of Better Babies
BY j. e Nissley

The world needs the best 3D. an
he whether plant animal or child.
The United States government
spends nearly 5000 aoo annually for
TIE bureau Of animal and plant In.
drstry and about s3o0oa for child
development DOUBTLESS fow more
campaigns snch as are being conduct
et nov for the benefit Of orr babies.
VIII ultimately and materially
chance the proportion Of these ex.
penditnres bs onf ederal authorities
We aate lons ago learned TIE ,alae
cl scientific methods 'or iae improve
ent of our live siocs whether \ be
horse. Goa sheep. Hk hiesen 0r q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
FOLEY CAIHARTIC TABLETS
Eeep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels REGULAR
III n ~ n q n xa y u i q HKs
= SWEETS. y
aum n "a n a aE ag q d a a =

We crave them.
so do the animals.
Foxes are said to love them.
Bruin Is a famous honey thief
One can win most horses with sugar
As for humanity, count the candy
shops.
II has been said that sweetness is
to the taste what music is TO the ear.
But don't overdo the matter Sweets
in moderation are good after dinner,
but never between meals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
MILLINERY TuRN.uP

It's almos. inevitable.
A few show straight brims.
But mos. OF them are turned up
The rear upward flare is a lad.
Yet some OF the hats fare at the
side. nHe
Others are actually caught up a. the
side.
A fascinating affair shows an up
ward flare at the left back
OF course there are sirengt -hrim-
med hats. some OF them sailors some
picture hats,
But the majority show q turn-up
somewhere in the brim.