davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

In figured lawn, with stitching and tiny
pearl buttons for adornment. For q
pongee or challis the edges might be
bound with a narrow washable ribbon
to offer contrast. but as 1t L. so simple
1t may be easily washed and yet proves
very becoming. Several variations are
possible. the sleeves may be made long.
the neck high. with a collar, and the
tabs be omitted from the front. For
the medium size yards OF 36-inch
material are needed to develop the pat
tern.
No. 2162-sizes, SO to AZ inches bust
measure.
A Corset Cover and Pettieoaf IN One.
No. 2155.-In this age Of economy of
Rpace and labor when every woman
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

UOUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
IL tended to by old soldier IL years q Pensdoa
Attorney. Address Ira w. Booton. GallIpoli4 Ohio
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

A NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN SI2
~ should inform me Of the number Of his pension
certificate the rate per month he ID getting also the
day and year of his birth. Then will write him how
to ret an increase. r. w. 6HOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

VIYANTED--The address Of any CONF
w rade who knew VIM. Carlyle. who
is supposed to have enlisted at Cincin-
natl o., under the name of VIM Hill.
This information is desired by his sister.
Mrs Louise King. 107 Jackson st., Day
ton. Newport Sta: KY.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Classified Advertisements.
PAT & N7S.
PATENTS.
OKLAHOMA PUBLIC LANDS

to be H0mestea ded this Summer Your last oppor
tunity Post yourself before the rush. Maps com
plete Information regarding Opening. HomsAtSading
etc, Rfty cents CATRON Il CO., Iawcou, OkIa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Pleasant 2 chic p Ut !.

M. ma Mn. ] s.. Kies gssve .
very pleasant picnic party 6 the
park last Friday afternoo Is honor
sof their guests Mrs Bartlett and
Mrs. Wheeler The party No. taken
- the PARK by. Will Boldly -
his launch. Aftef y nort time spent
il ! social way a. elaborate sup
Per was served ats 81 block to
which full Justice was done, After
supper the picnick ers were taken
for y ride il Nj. Boldly = launch.
Besides MI. and Mrs Kies, their
son Harry and guests, the following
were presents =. " Abbott and fam
NV, GU. Moen and family. q. Hogan
and family Thos. Doyery and fam
nv, MI. and Mrs. Kies M
and Mrs. John Frink M. Will
EBoddy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

lIs. Maud Ellington Booth. 4
fhe program va begun q l n
slfonday afternoon ~ ! election q
me piano ~ Prot. kimberly, the
musical director This 49, follow.
Sed IS : reading by IL Maxon.
Mn. Maud . Ballingt ton Booth Af-
rived On the :55. train. which was
s5 minutes late, and delivered her
lecture 81 ights and shad lows X
Prison Life. u Booth was
ssched uled u leave 81 the = 40 and
sher time which was limited 81 best,
;ssssaa cuirta u ne ly half q hour.
sBut Ut Sle hour sle syas pre sent
NE held the large audience 81 fully
$500 people spell bound. She hss =
pleasing perso nality and line voice,
55this IL add ition 70 the intense IN
Eterest ahe has III subject che y
~ hing her Life work, combined tos
make her discourse one of the very
6est - - heard ON the American
platt form today for II touched q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Talent Comea VA ~ Exp eetatiDns ~ tl,<
planasementa nd Dslish Thous-'
and y ~ People.
NJ. Maud Ballin ston Booth Easerl,
Listened - - ~ 90 People
81 sthes q snins Day.
!. e. Y. 4. y;

. Ths dirstj annaa assent, BIZ IS The tt.'al
sworthing tn t';hantaa I, Qua Assoc q! u
ton - now being. held = TIE city
park On the q shore of beautif ull
Okabena lake, and y rowing y
/ grand success despite re most W. Is
tavorablel YEA thor { ond itio on q the
opening days. sS y n
The looAt ion il Al IDEAL one Tor
such a. unde rtaking. The thickly
wooded park anording 8 plendid
place fort camping dded e 5this
iss orthingon 3 croWning glory,
Oksbena ! magnid cent crystal gem
In, III ~ ~ mid TIC many
stlangefs attendi Ing I'M hautauqna
are kusives III their admiratio ~
this beautiful sheet of water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

The marriage OF Miss Katie Pop
pan 70 Mr. Arthur =. Smith was
ceiebrate a on Wednesday Afternoon
at the home d the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and -. u. Poppen ofs Summit
Lake township. The ceremony
was performed ~ Rev. ]. r. Evans
q Worthingt ton il the presence Of :
company of relatives And friends
Tho usual Festivities followed. The
happy pair Will spend !. little time
on 8 trip g South Dakota, after
which they Will RETURN TO Wilmont
which viii Be their future home. &;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Fire Il tie Chautauqua Ground

There was 8 little fire scare ct
the Chautauqua grounds yesterday
afternoon. While. the coupants, of
the Town tent were getting DINNER
some gasoline GOT ont On TIE
stove and Haired Up. Two IS the
ladies' had their clothing scorched
and the clothing IS Clifford Love-
less who assisted IS putting out
the flames, also caught Arc and
ne jumped into tho lake u put il
ont. No serious damass 49, done
to anyone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
81 ollll,l,plsoll. &

The above iss the name Of q new
restaurant opened this week ia. the
Klasey build ding, next Is C Clancy q
Mackay ~ Will Thompson. It will!
be open day and night, and will
serve meals y 81 hours. The SER
vice win Us first class 81 every. re-
.spect. Give II q trial. \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Farm, FL Sale.

Fine IN acre farm On west shore
81 OkAbena Lake choice land and
valuable Improvements. Fine ops
portunity tof summer resort IN con-.
nection with dairy q stock farm =,
I For full particulars address Boz, !
Route s, Worthingt u linn. 9 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
ey0nlng service.

Lismore Leader: Il Is with pleas
BurA that We chronicle the marriage.
|of Nj. Yaldimer Barnes "a Miss
Bessie Halvorsen which occurred Atl
the Halvorsen home Tuesday athigh1
noon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

Al tie consre sational Church.
Next Sunday morning the Rev.
John Edward Evan ri subject will
5be g 1O:45 ssThunde Chaps and An
Angela Voice. 3 There will be no.
evening service. II $5s5i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

There .hass never 1911 y candi-
date before the people for any ofaoe
with 20 strong and cordial . home
endorsement 81 that enjoyed ~ the
Hon. u. Cole, the Republican
nominee for Governor. The whole
northern country whore NJ. Cole
has lived and onductsd business Tor
years is fot him heart and soul-
III following resoluti lions wers m
|Animously adopted It = banquet
given recently s big honor * h.
old neigh bors.
we, citizens 81 Beltrami, Cas-.
Grow Wing. Hubbard and Itasca
counties. specive 0f party aAilia-:
lions, knowing from years IS 10
ouiantance and business relations
With the Hon. 4. j. Cole that he is
I. man 81 the srict est business in-5
tegrity, with . spotles character
Is charitable and kind, l true friend
e all loyal citiisensa. 4 maspjapent
type 81 American c1tisenship I nnAA
possessed 81 ind omitable pluck and
energy who il tully qualified 81 I'LL
with credit q himself and honor and
profit Is the state the high Office of
governor.
Hereby resolvs and pledge our
selvesto ase III hone rable means to
give him largest vote ever cast Tor
any man Tor any Office within the
gilt % the people. Y Iii Review,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

Ssas
|merce commission.
.The victory Of the III
the railroads WAS { tremendo us rome.
The people triumphed over the
hugest oombinat don III the unscrup-
ulons hands of the money powers
that America has even; known: and
the eEsct q the victory of tho
IhiendsA q the people over tho plu-
tocratic oiigarohy, which thought
Iitsslf omnipotents and invplnerabie,
viii ~ far4reach ching and lastize.,
lt has changed forever. the " l6ie
relaton between the people and the
public utility corpora lions.
1.-THE railroad rate bill and all that
III involved therein and implied
Ithreby, is the greatest reform u
government which has been acheiv-
ed without war since the founda-
ton of the republic. Till its passage
the railroads owned the political
government Of the nation; now the
people own it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

had been invited and ss County A.. Sup =,
Abbott distrib uted several hundred
tickets before ne porto rm nance
begar. lhe PER- ormanoe ~ Was 8 :. 8
nigh order ana ere ls pieaaeo oo1n n
young ano oo' '.
he jubilee SINGERS l' ! Soo e 5up Pr
81 the tune potn Satsern cen ere eve-
ming ]: !, A1 Do!n $500 q, 1n -
80 s 49, IS 81 -. 80. ..,: !
lne i1 49, % s,.s1::.:::.: $50:
Iana en1oyeu : 80 $3.50 3. j. 11
splee s. ~ inolsnas1s ]" $50 g. 81
e'n Wednesd aftefno cen -see
program was opened by :sslss
Maxon and Pyol: WINERY lol.oM.
|ed by q concord 9. ~ tne sJup nee
Singers u ln 1sl'l evening the pro;
gram va opened py me y nplle t'e,
Singers followed ~ 4 splenoaa
lecture e! Dy key q o g. PEI , 81
Fort badge, Iowa y Hs AppearretdI
IN phce Of sDr. Herbert q Chicago y.
who ~ prevented by illness from -
filing his engagement. MI. Fort
gave biz lecture q Four Feet on q
Fender Il which dealt with the ~,
1lation 81 married people, and .ex-1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10


mollsl snterpris ING spirit and nothing
isS being LETT undone that viii have 4
tend ncy toward naking the fair not
foply success anan taliy but II on.
stert1 lament aswell.
esptember d, the opening day, viii
IA hlbitors'S day and vii be princi-
:pally devoted toarrangfng thegarlous
exhibits. For this department some
very attractive induce dement's are otiers
I'D lSta splendid showing. Upwards
Hof 6enty. fiysb business men arc Offer
Ing special rsnaiums IA the poultry
||delssia his
Edepartme last year and a. q result
some very nne ecimens Of poultry
|RAre placed tition q this
department ,of speclal prizes there viii
also Be several for Dung cattle. The
poultry exhibit Will he ~ charge of ].
81. Bingham. 3s.s
Purses 70 the amount of 1850 viii
sbe distributed for the races. On
Thursday. september =. there win
he q free for.all county. trot Of pace
Tor a purse 81 $25e. on this day there
win also Be q 2:i7 pace for q purse of
$50 and 4 $50 atroti for the same
amount. 38s3.s s,
On Friday, September Il. there will
sbe q AN trot Tor $3.50 d 2:s5 pace Tor
$50 and I Tree for:all trot 81 pace for
Is Is purse 81 la6o. "a half mile and ~
peat III l5s. There re now = mum
Der of fast horses g the fair grounds
Tor training and more are7 expected Al
any time. The trainirg = II charge
DIP. Doyle and he - assisted by Mr..
Chetam 4
The horse depa rtment viii this
iyear, o. hereto: ore, be made q leading
feature q ;ths iaiy and some very att,
tractive prizes IRE being offered.
This department viii be represented
by six classes " horses and necessar-
III viii include y varied and fne herd.
Il proved ono II the popular exhibits
last year and IL VIII ~ made better
this year e possible to be done. Thesl
horse department. WIN Be sin charge Of
N. G.Hurd Il
ID. a. GUmnit1 81 The state expert.
mental station viii oondacs then stock
Judging His wide and varied exper-
ence ID thisl work stamps him as one
Il the very best stock judges ID the
tate. s5s1 N
Further ann nnceE ent Of the fair
vill appear a this paper from time toll
Inc and 4 truthfal statements of
acts VIII be given.
Remember the dates september u
3 II, Inclusive
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Chandler 81 tl,s $ste Bill.

II an Interview il the Indian
apolis News Ex-senator Chandler
had the following TO say of the rail
road rate bill passed q the last
session Of congress. Senator
Chandler cannot be accused q be-
ing q reformer, bur ne Gan read the
signs ot tie Dimes and estimate the
value 81 important measures:
The passage Of the railroad rate
bill itsalf was . work IS reform 81
the most radical character.
The combined railroads tot the
country had determined that there
should IS no competition among
the Iailroads and no him rance put
il the way ot a. increase of rail-
road earnings derived from routs
which should b ~ that the tramc
would bear until interest should 81
paid on }14,O 900. Oo0, 900 I Of capital
isation 81 railroads worth only
81, 900, 900, 900. u s.
1.-THE reformers determined that;
the power of oontro lling, limiting;
and red icing railroad rates should
IS exercised ny tho government,
acting through the Interstate Com
merce oommiesio ion.
1.-THE victory Of the III m4fsiovaf.||
ths railroads. WAS 8 tremendo usone.
The people triumphed over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
NEWS OF PHENIx CITY.
Baptsts Have Practically Decided to
 Build New Church.

Phenix City. March 25.-tSpecial) )-The members of the First Baptist church have practically decided to build new church. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the membership held this afternoon. The new building will be a handsome structure and will be a credit to the city.
 Local Sunday school teachers are inter ested in the sixth annual institute of the teachers association of east Alabama 10 be held at the close of the present week at Cusseta Ala.
 Wood C. Campbell is to erect a distil- lery just west of the city. Material for the building has already been hauled to the spot.
 An election on the question of keeping hogs and goats off the streets has been ordered in PheniX City's sister city, Gi- rard.
 John Houston was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing saddle
 Harry L. Martin. candidate for Congress from the Third district will speak in Grard tomorrow night.
 Russell circuit court will meet at Scale tomorrow.
 Two candidates have announced for the office of county commissioner of Russell county-G. ". Gullatt of Marvyn. and T. s. Davis of Hurtboro. the former from the Second and the latter from the Third district of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

when but q boy volunteered, and was killed quite early in the war. His home was Q beautiful hill overlooking Talasa- haxchie Creek about 20 miles away, and on it's summit his bones sleep among the scenes of his childhood. The old family is broken up, the farm gone to rack, the homestead in decay; the very marble slabs that formerly marked the spot where the gallant boy lay have been ruthlesslv taken away and are used as hearthstones in adjacent negro cabins; so the camp has resolved 10 remove his re- mains to Talladega and inter him along side of his comrades in the cemetery here.
 The meeting endorsed the candidacy for the state senate of Dr. J. w. HeacocS and D. B. Oden for the legislature. Both these men were present, and pledged themselves if elected to endeavor to in- crease the pensions for needy Confeder- ate soldiers. Chaplain W. C. Hearn de- lix cred a forcible and eloquent argument along this line, and he was followed by T. S. Plowman. and other members of the camp. It is the emphatic sentiment Of this camp that no candidate for office can get vote from a member of this body unless he unequvocallv pledges himself to vote to increase Confederate soldiers pensions.
 There are probably five hundred Con federate soldiers in this county who will religiously follow the dictates of Camp No 2l6 and the politician who ignores their demands will find himself unpopu- lar with the old soldiers. Should other camps over the state fall into line the matter of increasing pensions will become a very live issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
POLITICS IN EscAMelA.s
Conner and Fitts Will Both Speak in
 Brewton Today.

Brewton. March .-(speeial1-There are now five candidates in the field for the office of sheriff and state candidates are here almost daily. pr. D. C. Burson, editor and proprietor of the Atmore Spec trum, has announced his candidacy for the lower house of the legislature. He seems to have large following and it is hardly probable that he will have any opposition. Several more candidates are expected to come out for the office or sheriff before the primary term of cir cult court and B. B. Conner, candidate for governor, will speak at the court house in the morning. and William C.. ICitts candidate for the senatorial sue cession will address the people at the same place at night. Several other can didates lare expected to be present.
 John D, Leigh, chairman of the county democratic executive committee, and G. w. l.. Smith. county Congressional com mitteeman. met yesterday and canvassed the vote of the recent Congressional prl- mary, and found the result in 1seambia to be: A. A. Wiley 143; Thomas J. Hall, 115, which gives Mr Wiley majority of 2S in this county. For county Congress- ional committeeman. c. w l.. Smith re- ceved 196 votes, wit hno opposition.
 It is estimated that the recent freeze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

damaged the peach crop in this county at least 5o per cent. while 1t destro, ed all the carly strawberries Picking berries would have been commenced in lew days. IL is thought, however. hat Q good crop will vet be made but it will he late Farmers arc preparing for their crops as fast as possible, but they re- port that it is almost impossible to get labor to assist them. The high price Of lumber and timber, and the consequent high prices paid by the mill men to la borers, almost puts the farmer outs of business they not being able to pay the prices demanded
 Some much needed work is being done on the drainage ditch in the eastern edge of town, and a sanitary sewer will he put down along the line of the ditch. and all owners of houses along the line will be required to connect with this sewer Ii seems to be the intention of the city authorities to place the town in as good sanitary condition as possible be- fore summer. and thereby reduce sick ness to the minimum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
SKYSCRAPER CRAZE HAS
 STRUCK HISTORIC LONDON

builders must soon begin to move with the times and take advantage of all im- proved methods
 The relative methods of British and American building methods is a subject which has been warmly discussed ever since George Westinghouse upset all pre- conceived notions by the record made in the erection of his Birmingham plant. Labor has not yet forgiven the Nesting house people for their demonstration that brlcklayers and other building trade workers can do about twice as much as they normally allow under the rules of the unions.
 London is having a chance to see Am erican methods applied to everyday jobs as well as to rush work in the construc- tion of the Coekspur building and the magnificent Ritz hotel Americans have erected the steel frame and are. supply ing the hollow-tile fire-proof partitions and the tile protection for the steel. Even the hardware fittings and the elevators came from American manufacturers.
 The Ritz hotel is making a great im- pression upon the British public and since it's erection the steel frame and terra eotta building has been steadily gaining favor in London. The Baltimore fire had destroyed faith in plaster and cement building partitions so that when the Brit ish fire prevention committee reported so favorably on hollow-tile floor construe- ton and steel protection this form of construction received a big boom.
 The recent collapse of the Charing Cross railway station has further em- phaszed the need for protecting steel frames, and it is likely that for this pur- pose the burnt clay fireproofing system will be largely used hereafter.
 The significant fact is, that in convert ing ancient London into a modern city a change that is going on with astonish- ing rapdity-American methods and Am erican materials are being adopted to an extent that a few years ago, would have been thought impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
VETERANS DECLARE FOR MORE PENSIONS Important Meeting Held by
 TaIIadega Camp WILL PLEDGE CANDIDATES Action Is Taken in Matter of RemOv- ing Capt. Walter Cooks Re-
 mains to Cemetery in
 Talladeea.
WILL PLEDGE CANDIDATES

Talladega, March 25.-(speeal)-The war-worn faces of those who wore the grey took on stern and determined tinge yesterday at the meeting of Taladega Camp No. ZIG of Confederate Veterans as Chaplain Hearn and commandant Powman recounted the gallant deeds of comrades in arms and respectfully told of the niggardly policy of the State in reference to providing pensions for the inflrm and needy.
 Unanimously the camp adopted resolu- tions pledging those present to support no candidate for office except he an nouneed himself mequlvocally in favor of pensions for needy Confederate soldiers, and also in favor of increasing the pres ent pensions. Commander T. s. Plowman was instructed to write an official letter to candidates and to other camps notify ing them of the action of this camp.
 The meeting was unusually large, both OF account of the fact that many people had come to market, and in addition that 1t had leaked out in some way that i'm portant measures would be up before the body The camp here is a large and we'll organized body of men, composed of some of the leading citizens, therefore its ut terances cannot be ignored. The room was well filled when the hour arrived for the meeting to come to order. Com riander T. S. Plowman presided, and R. r. Henderson was adjutant pro tenn. The following delegates were selected to rep resent the camp at the New Orleans re- union John T. Adams, Henry NJ. Burt D. B. Oden, NJ. H. Hansard, Dr. J. W.. Heacoclx Dr. A. C. Sims, E. B. Ledbetter, T. s. Plownan; alternates Ben Groce, Mont Jackson. R. r. Henderson, Tom Wilson, Charles Miller. A. 0. Harwell, J. r. Elliott. A memorial burial service reported by committee consisting of Dr. W. C. Hearn H. NJ Burt and D. B. Oden was adopted.
 During the past year a fund had been contributed by the veterans to rebuild, or repair a suitable tomb for Captain Walter Cook. which fund was by resolu- ton turned over to the Taladega Ladies' Memorial Association.
 It seems that Captain Walter Cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

other lands and peoples which are crys- talized in the diplomatic correspond ence. It is elegantly bound in rich. red half leather, and silk cloth. The paper is Of the finest quality. having been especially manufactured for this work
 The generous margins and new type present q clear page, pleasing 10 the eye. and the general makeup of the volumes could not be excelled The greatest care has been exercised in the selection Of the illustrations, which
 have been especially prepared and manufactured for the work. Ii being the desire of the publishers not only to embeIlsh ,he compilation with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Southern statesmen. Compiled by Mir. Richardson without political coiorfng or sectional bias. it Is indeed both rare and novel. as neither the State papers Of President DaWs nor the diploma tic correspondence of the Confederacy have ever before been published. Unlike other histories of the day. il does not contain unfair deductions from dis torted fac:s but is the real and au- thentic source from which all histori- ans must derive their information. It Is therefore. :he only just and original history from official sources presenting the Southern view of the great war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
Notes and Personals.
Onails Are Still Shinneh.

Gadsden, March al)-Although the open season for shooting. trapping and netting quail closed on March b, the traffic in live quail goes on and several thousand were sent north from Attalla during the past week by express. Sports men state that owing to the many con flcting local laws in force in different counties In this state that it is almost impossible to prosecute the offenders and that a general state law with stringent provisions will have to be enacted be- fore the evil can be broken up.