davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
woopFoRp's FIGURES.
Says Two Hundred and Tw-nty.Eiqht
Men lost Their Lives.

Pit;sburg. Dec 2i-W H. Wood
ford. vice president Of the Pitisburr
Coal company. said that instead Of i75
men buried In the Darr mine ri
Jacobs Greek NJ the time Of the re
cent explosion. II was now certain that
eaS men lost their lives.
Mr.. woodford said the delay in ne
pertaining the exact number was due
10 the grief Of clerk whose duty II
was to keep the record OF those enter
ing the mine. The clerk lost brother
in the disaster.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

shckson. Miss. Dec. ss.--ssate An.
ditor Henry says aggregate cash OF
state bonds exceeds Si3.oeoo0o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
Articles sloned.

Loaior. Dec. 24-Artlcles Of agree
ment have practically bsen signed for
contest between Tommy" Burns.
who recently defeated Gunner" NOR
before the NATIONAL Sporting club. and
Jem Roche. the Irish champion. The
fight. which will take place at Dublin,
probably March II. win be for a
$500 a side and purse Of $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
MUCH Les. whea, pI.n,Ina.

Lahore. India. Dec. 2i.-There has
been remarkable dimuniiion In
wheat planting In Puniiab because OF
the prolonged drouth. The area has
shrunk from 100000 TO 100000
acres. Many permanent canals are
running short. while irrigation canals
are quite dry
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

Free tests are nov being supplied b. nail
20 ell Cstarrh sufferers. There 70 -
expetsc--no Obligation whatever.
DIR. Shoop IL combining Oil Of Eucalypsua.
Thymol, Menthoi. Oil Of Wintergreen. eec-.
and 10 incorporating these ingredients Into
Q pure, snow-white erezm-like Imported
Petroleum. This Creasion-Dr. Shoep'e
Cssarrh Remedy-sives immediate sn4
lasting relief 20 eatsrrh Of the nose sn1
throat. That I'll may first test Il free. these
trial boxes are being mailed wioe1e
charge. simply 70 encourage these eoeeo
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond douo4
the value Of this combination.
II Cafarrh has extended down 70 ne
stomach OF bowels. then DR.. Shocp's
Restorative must also be used internally
u . complete cure 10 70 be expected
Otherwise the DR.. Shops Cstarrh
Remedy win alone be entirely sufficiene.
Vote DR.. Sheop Racine. Wis. for aemQ4e
Ind b5ok Sold BY Duxrists svssyvhs1&
VsasA 49, sAazi - ysss
So: =. E:: :::E:::; e = y:
I. r jAliEk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

Thsrs May n No More Aetisa
In Chsn1ar Casa.

ID Ch0nIor Cao0.
New York. Dec. 2l.-Ths pubiica'
ton Of . retraction Of statements
made In the New York American and
Evening Journal In October connect
Ing william Astor Chanier. brother
Of Lieutenant Governor Lewis 8.
ChanIer. with the case OF Raymond
Hitchcock. II 10 stated. may result In
the abandonment Of the criminal libel
proceedings instituted by Mr.. Chanler
against william n. Hearst. The mat
ter 10 now pending before the grand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
Vessel and Cargo Damaged.

Kobe. Japan. Dec. 2i.-Fire broke
out on board ~ the American steamer
Minnesots. Captain Austin. In this
harbor Both vessel and cargo was
.samagid The Minnesota Is from
scattl,, for hongkong. via Yokohama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
DINNER PARTY AT THE CLUB.

The gre msmen and the ushers ill the Yeatman- Browning party gave the bride anu groom a beautiful and elaborate luncheon on Tuesday evening at the Southern club, after the rehearsal at the church.
 The party included Miss Browning, Miss Manfuli. Miss Mary Ware, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Margaret Mccormack. Miss Stella Yeat- man, Miss Donald Seals; MT. Yeatman, Mir. George Yeatman, Mir. Bert Savage M. Frank Jones' MT. Samuel Friedman MT. Hill Ferguson, MT. Samuel Jordan Dr. Lorenzo Buckie, MT. Jack Asbury, Mir Houston Davis. Mir. Arthur Cheno- wcth, MT. Joseph Nicholson, Mir. Herbert deFuniak Mir Fernwood Mitchell.
 The centerpiece was an oblong shape, fo med by pink and white sweet peas and ferns; from this to the ends of the table were streamers of pink tulle that was caught at each place by tiny light on which was an iridescent shade.
 The place cards were water color heads. A ten-course dinner was served and every detail of the party carried out the pink and white color scheme.
 All or the sandwiches, bonbons and ices were made in the shape of hearts and the affair was in every respect in keep ing with bridal dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
UPCHURCH-HURIEY

The marriage of Miss Nina Elizabeth Hurley and MT. Guy Hanson Upchurch was beautifully celebrated yesterday aft ernoon at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hurley, at Woodlawn. The house was eiaborately decorated in palms and ferns, with roses of cut flowers. The mantel in the library was banked with graceful ferns and pa ms. Just In front of this stood the bridal party. The bride elegantly gowned in white crepe de chine gown. over taf- feta silk. trimmed In Irish point lace. en- tered on the arm of the groom. aud was me by Rev. Mir. Caldwell Of the Wood l. Presbyter church at the pro- NlsSd altar, where the ceremo
 performed. Mrs. Hub played in
 Mendcls sohns wedding march
 tered. A delightful two-cc / luncheon was served. I
 Mrs. Upchurch wore q SC ok of champagne voile. witt ned in early spring flower Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
FOR MISS TREBLE.

Mrs. William Walker, Jr., gave de- lightful and informal luncheon at o'clock yesterday in honor of Miss Mary Trimble, who is one of this month s brides
 Covers were laid for six, and luncheon consisting of a number of courses was served.
 Instead of the regulation place cards Mrs. Walker gave each of her guests an attractive little suit case that was filled with rice.
 The table was beautifully decorated, in the center was large vase of Easter lilies, this was placed on a reflector and surrounded by bed of ferns.
 Miss Trimble wore 6 becoming gown of voile the shade of London smoke, with a French picture hat of tan trimmed with berries. roses and foliage.
 Mrs. Walker wore black with white lace and trimmed with Persian bands.
 The guests included Miss Trimble, Miss Marie Pinckard, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Sara Phelan and Miss Beatrice Bryan.
 Mrs. Walker entertains with unusual ease and grace, and her parties are al ways delightful.
 Miss Trimbe will be married on the 18th of this month to pr. Howard James Shoer of Washington very quietly at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. W. Trim ble.
 There will not be any cards issued in the city and the ceremony will be wit messed by only the members of the fam lilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
AMERICAN GUILD TONIGHT.

Galeslxi chapter 2623 of the American Guild will hold an important meeting tonight in their beautiful chapter hall at 2021Da First avenue. At this meeting every member is requested to attend and take part in the degree work. There are a number of candidates to be initiated, and the impressive musical ritual will be used. All members of the order who may be in the city are cordially invited to come and be the guests of the Bir- mingham chapter.
 Edward s. Jones, the deputy supreme governor for Alabama, has something of importance to say to the members upon this occasion and he desires that all be on hand promptly at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

o'clock and the foreign work of the general board was taken up. The condi- tion in the west was handled by the Rev. F. A. Rogers; in Cuba. the Rev T. B. Jones; in Mexico, the Rev. l.. P Latin ram; in Corea, the Rev. c. A. Cornell
 The Rev. H. Traweell then addressed the meeting on ''The Present Status of the Missionary Spirit and tbe Effect in Our Conference Measured by Our Oppor- tunity and Obligations
 At II O clock Dr. Pinson preached on "The Call for Laborers for the Home and Foreign Work" Like the sermon of last night his arguments were forcible and clear All the local ministers of other de- nominations were present and Dr. Pinson was heard with much interest
 The afternoon session closes the meet ing of the board. The speakers of this occasion were the Revs. J. T. Mangum, J. P. Hamilton, J. B. K. Spain, H. T. Stout and Dr. Pinson.
 The Rev. J. T. Mangum will preach tonight, and being well known and much loved here, will have a large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Peoples Cure
 for Stomach Ills

It would be folly to say that person should always be his own doctor. There are times when one cannot be too quick in consulting a competent and reliable physician, but the fact does remain that there are many ailments that can be cured at home at very little expense. Such remedies can be bought at any first-class drug store for a small sum.
 Among the diseases that can be effec- lively treated at home are such as per tain to the stomach, liver and bowels, like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, fatulency, sour stomach. bloated stomach sick there is no better remedy than pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. and among its staunchost friends are tho doc. tors themselves. In such troubles they know they have nothing better to oner than the in' gredients contained in this remedy. and hence the liberal ones advise their patients to take 1t
 It often happens thot ct tho commencement ot an attack some people hesitate to take such simple remedy. and run to doctor but after trying various doctors they hnallyetake pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and have their conf1. dence rewarded by cure. A good case in point is that of MT. Herrin, of Lawrenceville. H.. who suffered from what the doctors called ca- tarrh of the stomach. He was given up to dfe by three leading physicians. He had no appe. tite. couldn' digest what little he did eat, had ments when he himself thought he would die. Ultimately he was advised to try pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and did s0 and now he Is entirely cured and has gained a5 pounds. He naturally advises all sufferers from weak stomach to use 1t. It can be had in 50 cent and Sl bottles and refunded.
 Buy Q bottle to-day and watch results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
MRS. THOMPSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. D. P. Thompson entertained twenty-four guests among the married set yesterday at the second of series or bridge whist parties. Her home in the Margaret apartments was thoroughly at- tractiye for the occasion and a number of delightful games of whist were played.
 Mrs. Henry Bramlett Gray won all three of the prizes but only accepted the game prize, which was a set of six tiny silver pepper shakers. The highest score prize was cut for by Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs Brett Brown and Mrs. J. l.. Raul, and was won by the latter, the prize was sewing bag of lowered silk.
 The consolation was drawn for again by each of the guests and the prize, a silver stand, was drawn by Mrs. Porter Walker
 Score was kept on Easter cards, some of them having the Easter rabbit, tiny chickens and ducks on them.
 After the games delightful buffet lun- cheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
MISSION BOARD
 CLOSES SESSION
Meetings at GreenvlIe Are Being Largely Attended-Address By
 pr. Pinson.

Greenville, April 10.-(Specia1)-A fine audience, composed of all denominations, greeted pr. w. w. Pinson last night at the Methodist church. After devotional mings Dr. Pinson, who is a secretary of the board of missions of the M. E. church, south, addressed the congrega- ton. He was heard with marked interest and attention, and his discourse was pro- nounced most convincing argument of the duty of missionary work.
 A number of members of the board of missions arrived on the afternoon trains, making a very full attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Local and Personal.
Denson-Blanton.

Florence. April 10.-(Special)-The mar riage of R. B. Blanton of Hines and Mrs. T. J. Denson of Stony Point occurred in this city at the home of Elder Holt of the Chritian church. Mrs. Denson was returning from visit to friends in Ten nessee when she was met at the depot by Mir. Blanton and the wedding followed. The couple then drove to his home at Hines Mir. Blanton Is one of the leading farmers of his section and 65 years of aga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Santa Fe Bill Is Vetoed,

Austin, April 10.-Governor Camp bell today vetoed upon constitutional grounds the Santa Fe railroad consoli- dation bill which recently passed the legislature. This bill sought to con solidate several branches of the road in east Texas extending in various directions from Longview. The gov erner contended that In several in stances the roads were parallel and competing, and in consequence could not be consolidated under the consti- tuition of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

Father, Frances coughlin; Child: Eliza beth Wynan.
 Song, Kathleen Nixon.
 American Children in Paris, Primary grade.
 Comedy, Les Cuislnitres; the characters include Madame Beloseau, Martha Mill ner; Francoise, her cook, Mayo Thach; Ernestine, her maid, Agnes Walter; Hell oise, milliner, Louise Gibson; Catherine Emily Morris; Virginia, Marguerite Ma bers; Mother Grobes, mother of FTancoise, Carlotta Smith.
 The entertainment is in charge of Miss Franham, the French instructor at the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
LONG-RECkWlTH.

The marriage of Mrs. Julia Davis Beck with and Mr. Thomas Burt Long took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ar thur Davis on Fifth avenue, north.,
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Immediately after their marriage MT. and Mrs. Long left for their home in Chattanooga, where Mir. Long is manager of the Jesse French Piano and Organ company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
FRENCH PLAY.

There will be French entertainment at the Margaret Allen school April 19, at S:s0 D. m,, tile proceeds of which Will go to the schol library. The programme will be as follows:
 Recitation, "Rosette," Miss Alice Rumph.
 Family tableau Mother, Margaret Page;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Mrs, Looan Dies.

Huntsville. April 1o.-(Special.)-Mrs Mary Logan mother of s. w. Logan of Whitesburg and Mrs. Matte Grayson of Decatur, died last night in her home in whitesburg. aged IS years. She had only been ill short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
GUNNELL'S REPORT
 IS ASTONISHING
Alabama Leads in Legislative
 Work for Schools
BIRMINGHAM'S SHOWING
Reports From Mrs. J. D. Matlock of Birmingham and Mrs. E. Craig head of Mobile Are Loudly
 AppIauded.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 10-(Specal)- The reports made by Harry c. Gunnells, superintendent of education of Alabama, to the conference for education in the south, astonished the members
 No state in the south had so good q showing of appreciation on the part of ths legislature as Alabama. It was shown that while only 61a mills can be levied for all taxes in the state, the ap- propriations made amounted to more than mihs on present valuation.
 Through all the discussions of the con ference for education in the south has run reports of good work well done in the line of school improvement. In none of the states has more effective service been wrought than in Alabama, as shown by the reports made by Mrs J. D. Mat lock of Birmingham, one of the commit tee named to forward the work by the Federation of Womens clubs and her as- sociate in the committee, Mrs. F. Craig head of Mobile.
 Work at Birmingham.
 Mrs. Matlock reviewed the history of the work and noted much accomplish ment. In Birmingham plans have been worked out for lunch at the High school, emergency rooms. the purchase of piano, several expensive pictures and a grand piano. marble statue of Shakespeare was bought by a member of the High school class, to be shipped from Florence, Italy, and set upon a pedestal of Talla- dega marble
 nrer ,i1at ion cd Iu Mot lock in many counties-Pike. Jefferson, Blount and others being among them. To- day there are four city associations, eleven county and about fifty local. The conclusion of Mrs. Matock's address was a breathing of the hope of success. not of reward, that will stimulate the women to better and better things in the work. 1t concluded: We believe that childhood is entitled to comfortable wholesome and attractive environment and that the people themselves should make the ex- erton to provide such environment
 Mrs. Craighead had no paper, but spoke entertainngly of the progress made, be- ing one of the active organizers of the work, and in most of the detailed move ments it has enterprised
 She was, like Mrs. Matlock, given hearty applause at every mention of the prog ress made.
 At meeting of the Alabama delegation this evening Superintendent Gunnells an- nounced that he was going to push the work for better superintendence and more extended influence of the school improve ment work. There are twenty-three dele gates here from Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
AFTERNOON TEA,

The following invitation has been issued: Mrs. James Benjamin Cunningham at home Tuesday, April Is, to p. m., to meet Mrs. J. H. Dinwiddie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

Tpchurch will make their home in Mobile, a., where Mir. Upchurch is a prominent I. lggist. They left on the train for that city yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

Spring humors, pimples and boils are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

Ringleader Flour is pure and wholesome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Bob Taylor

At Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night; new lecture, Temptation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

The Thaw-White Tragedy the Theatorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03
Underwood
THE MINERS COLUMNS FURNISH
NEWS FOR CAPITAL
CITY FOLKS.

Gus Sininger and wife went to Bis
marck on Monday to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Robert Edgar departed Tuesday for
for Bismarck where he will spend
few days.
Mrs. VIM. Tillman returned Friday
after a few months visit at Pittsburg
and Washington.
.Clous w. Larson last Fdiday sold one
of his fine team Of bay driving horses
to DR.. Ramstad of Bismarck. Mr.. Lar
son has turned out some fine drivers
in the past and he is fitting up some
more good ones for the market.
Perhaps the highest price ever paid
for piece of land of equal size in the
/ vicinity of Underwood was paid Fri
day when Henry Grochow closed a
deal for the sale of his 160-acre home
| stead to Gottlieb saylor. The COM
/ sideration was $500, a little over s35
per acre. Mr.. Saylor is now the own
i er of two sections of the best land in
Mclean county and he says he would
not accept an offer of $40 per acre
for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

@ sams be p sas 5 bs1 e
from e s9 gepsve ehaf tic sesond
Eighth ais f. som rsnh dsl
Maynard esse EsbtssnfR dstT
John kelly B. SHARPER
s ds , e1 Meponed #
RsR f Fess
sst3 CAPITOL Sss as'6i aaP s@dsso
II I. HOLMES.
IGREAr sEAL] ri - State Auditor q
ALBERT PETERSON, 's1e.s. IN
ALBERT PETERSON ~ -
State Treasurer
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION, MEMBERS OF HOUSE Of REP
RESENTATIYES.
ss ss5 Il
Pc IN VIZ; s.ss Ssss Whit
~ haessi Rfeos A T5ss
h esag i ehh n nho E ass
Sa fs E.s E p 5ea
Ss|S5 Rss
Tssfs W 8 Ran Henry osasen -Four
IssSs Hss sssia; sss
District uhs Bards pss
q esssa s q 6sss. district
B ss adams g M Mills
easns Murphy M sa sarda Rss
ss4 q n ssssy
sIss g Jss B a5as ts i gasP
Wm Simpson, Jacob Rohs Thiryfrs district
Martin Thomas Evans district s. N Putnam.
Haaas Thirty third district o. Ienson, w. F.
Wake: Thirty fourth district. John Seen,
Wedge Ihyfh
sixth district Geo Ehart John De Ged Thirty
d. Hanson RI H Hankinson, Ole
ss
s iS ssai mar this Ills liz Is
@ w. Ii STocKWELL. ss4
VI sas gTosR@FI & paslsI Instruction
Superintendent of Public instruction.
p F. PORTER sse5
4 !, er,rr, Secretary Of State.
Secretary If State,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03
Linton
SOME EXCERPTS FROM THE
RECORD INTERESTING 70
TRIBUNE READERS.

*
Albert and Stephen Weninger, re-
siding east Of Hague, last week sold
to Michael Lipp $50 acres near Hague
at SIG per acre. The Weningers in
tend to go to western Canada to live.
Mr.. Bridell has been doing some
custom threshing in Linton of late
He started his engine and separator
and threshed some grain that was
brought to town small settings that.
were not reached before the season
closed last fall.
II Mr.. e. B. Anderson of Burleigh
county, came down by Fridays N. p
train to visit his son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfaff, Jr. He
went to South Dakota Monday to visit
relatives and friends at Aberdeen,
Mansfield and Warner. He expects to
return about Jan. 7th.
OF the numerous p1ats of Jimmy
Emmons' corn planted last spring,
we have heard of but two that have
produced ears that got far enough
along to stand a chance of reproduc-
ing their kind next year. The two
plats referred to were respectively
planted by Jacob Hauser of Winona.
and John Wittmayer of the Linton
eighborhood. This variety Of corn
(..Mexican Jnne') grows very tall,
but does not mature in this latitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

western wheat grass and thus the
farmers are allowing it to come in
with great rapidity without knowing
its destructive power. The shed looks
very much like the seed of bronze
grass, slender wheat grass, or that of
meadow fescue so that the farmer may
readily buy large quantities of 1t with
other agricultural grass seeds. This
type of grass seed is also light and,
as it stays in the head until late, is
easily scattered by the winter winds
and drifting SHOWS. have seen the
seeds of each of these three noxious
weeds in grass seeds which have been
sold to farmers for seeding purposes.
Many Of our farmers in the state do
not know the seeds of either of these
weeds, and many Of them do know
them and know the weeds but make
very little effort to fight the small
patches Of these noxious weeds that
are now appearing on their farms. tt
is evident that the time will come
when these weeds will cause the farm
Eers of this state great expense to COM
bat unless some concerted action can
soon be taken to destroy the small
patches which are now developing
and to keep the larger areas under
proper control.
This article is written for the pur-
pose of calling attention to this mat
ter. 1t is well worth the consideration
of the people Of the state, whether or
not some organized attempt be made
to protect the uncontaminated farms
which at present consist of most of
the vast area of North Dakota. Is it
| wise to allow a few careless farmers
to eopardize the farming interests OF
| the many? Is it wise to allow careless
or Indifferent seedsmen, knowingly or
otherwise, to defraud the farming pub
lie?
| g Pa AlIuUuSn uoAlouS WSSu ldWS udfS
not usually proven very effective, it is
/ possible that a properly framed law
properly enforced, associated with q
concerted educational effort might
save many millions of dollars to the
agriculture Of this state. A seed in
spection law which would tend to pre-
vent the sale of contaminated gardeI
and agricultural seeds, might also all
in this matter, and help to keep on
Of the state many other weeds of no
much less destructive powers. I
! proper agricultural seed inspection
| should also raise the standard of va
riety and viable quality of such farm
seeds.
Agricultural College, N. D., Dec. Il
1906.