davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
NEGRO'S BODY BAKED
AT TRUSSVILLE OVENS

lust 10 minutes after Coroner Brasner
returned from Trussville, where he IN
vesigated the death of Mrs. Nancy Bass
he was recalled to Trussville to investi-
gate the killing of a negro, who was
found burned to death in the slate dump
near the coke ovens at that place.
The negro was lying In smouldering
heap of slate. He was literally COOKED
but his flesh was not burned. 1t was
very difficult to remove the body from
the fire and still more difficult to ex-
tinguish the embers Water merely
caused the body to blaze and it was H.
nally smothered out.
Investigation proved that the negro
name was Will Hackney, who has peen
| missing for a week. 1t is thought tha'
| ho either wandered on the slate dump
| and lay down to sleep in a drunken
slumber or was murdered and his body
nlaced there. The coroner is strongly IN
clined to the murder theory and has q
number of reasons to substantiate MS
theory The last seen of the negro was
when he left craps game with roll OF
money last Wednesday night. The cor.
oner took a revolver with one loaded
| cartridge and an exploded shell. An In
yestigation will be made Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
VETERANS FIRST
TO HEAR NEW SONG

The Enterpean club of the Birmingham
High school will today sing a new sons
to the veterans and sons of veterans now
in Birmingham. 1t will be the first time
the song has been given in public. 1t is
called, I'VE Are Coming, Alabama" and
is sung to the air, Men of Harlech."
The words are as follows:
(Words Dedicated to the Youth of Ala
bama)
We are coming, Alabama,
From the Coosa and Cahaba,
From the shores where Alabama
Joins the summer sea;
From the Warrior and Tombigbee,
From the dark blue Chattahoochee,
From the mountain and the prairie,
And thy Tennessee.
Sons of brave departed,
Heroes lion-hearted,
Defending right, diffusing light,
Let courage be undaunted.
Onward. upward duty calls us,
Firmly stand whate'er befalls us;
Earth and sky will join the chorus,
Freedom, God and right.
We are coming, Alabama,
Under thy victorious banner,
To defend the truth with valor,
And thy noble name.
We Will fight the wrong that's rampant,
The injustice now triumphant,
And the vampire horde exultant.
Menacing thy fame.
Freak their ranks asunder
Who despoil and plumber;
Let storms of wrath lay waste their path, |
While earth resounds with thunder.
Down with wrong and dire oppression,
Heartless greed and usurpation;
Hoist the flag of state and nation,
Freedom, God and right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
TWO DARING AYIATORS WILL SOAR
IN BIRMINGHAM THIS AFTERNOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

aviator what the hardened shell is 10 the
spail-his house. Whenever the owner
moves. the house moves, and the one Is
newer from the other, thing apart. The
aviator. as the snail, has his own pc
culiar way of moving his house. The lat
ter carries his on his back and slowly.
The former moves rapidly and in the
transportation of his airy home calls for
the assistance of skilled mechanics and
a. railroad train.
The manner OF the movement is IN
teresting within itself. Having concluded
an enga gepent then the word to disman-
tie is given. 1t is case of Transforming
the butterfly back into the chrysalis. The
craft, or rather Ely's craft, weighs about
900 pounds. From tip to tip it reaches
2s feet. 1t covers an area of 2S0 square
feet. Yet every thread, every nut, ev-
ery rivet, every bit of machinery, each
in it's own place, is packed in the bodies
of four boxes-two of them comparative
| ly small.
Before the beginning of the process OF
| dismantling the craft is robbed, with one
| fell swoop, of it's heart, or it's mind II
| you will, when five strong men lift out
| of place the powerful motor. This ma
| chinery comprises more than half the
| entire weight of the biplane. Before &
| single thread is touched the motor Ii
| placed within its case, and, protected by
cloth of heavy material from probable
damage. it is securely nailed up. This
part of the biplane is ready for ship
| ment.
There remains nothing else but thu
wings of the butterfly. The mechanics
Immediately fall to the task and sooi
nothing resembling craft remains. Il
one pile is bunch of thread and wire
Il in another bunch of metal, bolts, taps
screws and in a third row of slim
sticks. delicate and delicately carved.
Expressing nm Airsisip
The two planes are disjointed each 4
i three places. the six sections being pile
upon each other and riveted together
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
FIGHT OVER TIDEWATER NOW
CENTERS IN MAYORS OFFICE

Mr.. Exum is not yet ready to state
just what he will do with the franchise,
but 1T is known that number of alder
men have requested him to send it back
to the council for further considera-
ton and amendment and the general
opinion seems to be that he will follow
this course.
Alderman G. B. Morgan is of the opin-
ion that 1t should be SO amended that
If the line to Tuscaloosa is not com
pleted within a period of five or ten years
the company should be charged blockage
|tsl0O per block. and the franchise be linn
tied to 80 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

The executive council of the unHed
SONS Of confederate Veterans held
oeeting of 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Hillman for the purpose OF
discussing the welfare of the organiza-
t,on and the ways and means for pro-
jecting new activities.
No definite report could be h'aue vi my
result of the meeting yesterday ai'erloo''
but the committee hope to MAKE an eA-
aver mans shall have been elaborated.
The council has. entire business man
aeement of the organization which 1t rep
resents and meets annually for this pur-
pose. 1t has permanent headquarters To-
Gated at Memphis, IN the sneiny county
erv wear its bulletins of Information from
the head to the members of the organiza-
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Tomlinson Going to New York

For the purpose of taking dispositions
in the case of u. f. Enslen against L.
A. May and W. B. Summerville John
w. Tomlinson, one of the attorneys for
the former, will leave for New YORK
this week. The case is one wherein Mr..
Enslen seeks to recover somethin
over s1.OOO,000, said to be due him from
that company. Mr.. Tomlinson will take
the testimony of two or three wit
nesses In the case. He will be gone
several days. Colonel Tomlinson In
tended to appear before the supreme
court in a case at Washington while
away, but will not do so now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
MASONIC LECTURE

DIR. T. M. Stewart OF Ulncln-
natl will lecture on "Ancient
Symbolic Temples" with stere-
opticon illustrations, Tuesday,
November 20, 8 p. m. King
Solomon lodge No. 46O invites
all Master Masons to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
WANTED

All travelling and city statesmen who are
not members of u. c. T. or 7. p. A. to
Join with these two organizations in the
civic parade, Wednesday, November 20.
Meet l D. M, Marley hail. No. 1910 Third
avenue. Committee-Hughs B. Kennedy.
George NJ. Plaisance, w. d. Hammit,
c. S. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Birmingham to Heart of New
York via Seaboard

Effective November 2, archaeological
observation and drawing-room sleepers.
Dining cars service la carte. City ticket
office, 1927 1st avenue. u-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

M6mU5rS OF blTIHIIlgI IdlII
council No. 635, Knights of
Columbus, are requested to as
semble at their hall, 20211a Sd
avenue, Wednesday, at 1 p. m.
for the purpose of taking part
in the civic parade.
M. T.. LINNEHAN,
Grand Knight.
WILLIAM M. Eek, Sect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF
SONS HOLDING SESSION

The council is composed of the follow
ing: . Clarence J. Owens, commander-in-
Nhiefs U. S. c. ", chairman ex-onicio;
N. b. Forrest Of Memphis. adjutant gen
eral, U. s. c. ", secretary w. w. Old
of Norfolk, Va, b. w. Mahood of Wash
jngton, D. c., e. N. Scudder of Vieks-
burg. Miss, and Thomas w. Poor OF ST.
Louis
TIE members of the executive commit
tee of the council will be present at the
convention of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans to be held beginning this morn
ing and last two days, at the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

LOsT7pn way to Country club, at
Country dub or on way hack to city, one
pockethsok with name Ben Coulson on
book. Reward II returned to Hotel Hill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

Pretty and priced Xmas pres
ents-your pictures made by
Morton. Early orders solicited.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

J. J. Sampson one Of Lakota's at
torneys was in the city on business
Saturday. > $500 - :.
c. M. Erich and J. W. Murphy of La
kota transacted legal business here
last Friday.
Col. Kelly and Col. Bloom spent
several days at Bismarck this week.
on political matters.
Trefle Bail, George Bail, Frank
Kaeding and Curt Gill of Penn were
in the city Saturday
Fred Duff and wife were in the city
from Garske Saturday. Mr.. Duff has
a very fair crop this year.
Superintendent Ziebach of Fort Tot
ten was In the city attending to In
dian matters Saturday.
Miss Aloysia Belford Is assisting I'm
the local department of the Journal
this week and Is getting nice lot az
local news in the paper for a change.
Pembina Pioneer Express: Among
the new law firms opened in Cavalier
are Plante & Plante composed of J,
0. Plante and his wife. MT. Planta
is recent graduate of the state UNI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
How !: \ " often t' o. DO You
eat this food?

A short tine ago there appeared In
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
70 find oatmeal placed at the top Of the
list Of foods recommended; but If the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because 1t
represents tothem perfect food. being
the richest in favor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals.
Americans should eat more Quaker
Oats; the results would soon show
themselves in improved conditions of
health and strength. S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

Ignatius Court was up from Toxic
Saturday.
John w. Maher is in st. Paul this
week attending the conservation con-
gress in which he is much interest
ed:
D. B. Thompson formerly of this
city, now in the laundry business at
Grand Forks spent Sunday in the city
visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Kelly of Rochester,
Mimi, is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Kelly this week, and
will also visit with her niece, Mrs.
L. F. Riordan of Noonan township for
a few days ebefore returning home.
Among those who went to Fargo to
hear Col. Roosevelt were Messrs. d.
G.. Duell, John Schultz and C. n. Bak-
er Of this city and Frank Palmer and
Supt. Chas. Ziebach Of Fort Totten.
IT rained only a few minutes at Far
go and di dnot interfere much with the
speeches. $780,. ..- v, 49,. ..
a lively time is reported to have oc-
CURED in one OF the local cafes fin
this city a few days ago. It seems
that a young man accompanied cou-
pie Of young ladies to the cafe for q
lunch. There was q party OF young
men in the place who had been Inn
billing too freely in the stun that lie
beginning to make Devils Laks tam.
ous, and one Of them q travelling man,
sent q note to one Of the young ladies
BY the waiter. The note was turned
over to the ladies' escort who proceed.
ed 70 give the fresh knight OF the grap
what was coming 20 him. Some 0e the
friends Og The party iutsrfersa and shF
young man made them hook lske ssalisey
canea.
tN - IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
Mooel:;s Agency
II. n NSURAN CE:...
Insurance. Bonds. Instaliment Inars
Geo. Mooers :.
Bangs Biz. ss= 5I I:;ss

Attorney and Mrs. r. j. Traynor
left Tuesday for Overly, where they
win visit for q week or ten days with
Mr.. Traynor's brother, John who Is in
business at that place, They may also
spend q few days fishing at Fish
Lake, they were accompanied by
Mr. Traynor'a brother Mao" OF Grand
Forks, who has been visiting ct the
Traynor home for about week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
Mrs. Ed. Dunn returned from Chica.

Mrs. Ed. Dunn returned from Chica-
Ego sunda ;s;1s:z
John W. Maher always mas money
on hand for farm loans-no delay.
Mayor P. J. McClory was among the
Devils Lake admirers of Roosevelt
who heard the latter's speech at Fargo
Monday. 49,
Miss EVA Serumgard left Saturday
for Michigan City where she resumed
her. duties as teacher in the schools at
that place.
Miss Clara Hodgson expects to leave
tomorrow for Starkweather where she
has accepted a position as teacher in
the schools there.
Mr.. George McClory returned to his
home at Seattle, Wash, Sunday after
visit of week at the home Of his
brother, Mayor P. J. McClory.
Attorney Henry G. Middaugh is in
South Dakota on a ten days hunting
trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Mid.
daugh. A number of prominent twin
city people are with. the Devils Lake
attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Taylor attend
ed the Roosevelt speech at Fargo on
Monday and also visited at the Wells
farm for a couple of days. Mrs. Wells
returned home with them and will be
their guest for a few days.
Judge Morgan, chief justice of the
supreme court and his sister, Mrs.
Lewis left Saturday over the Aneta
line for Bismarck to be absent until
next summer. The September term Of
the supreme court will open in a few
days. (. s.sl:, <. ~. e'::s -7>
The Chicago University baseball
team passed through here Saturday
evening on No. l on Its way to the
coast where the team will take a
steamer for Japan. Here they will
play baseball with all the leading ia
panese teams s. .;. $5 E; $ y IA r, =.
The Towner News and stockman
and the Towner Tribune have con.
solidated Is now known as the Tow.
ner Naws.Tribune. B. H Miller and
F. B. H. Haines both VIII pilot the
publication and they take the action
to cut down expenses which viii re.
suit In q saving to their patrons. +
John Lee was In the city from Penn
Tuesday. Mr.. Lee farms the Ruge,
farm OF one thousand sores south Of
that place and Is getting ready 20,
threshing. The crop is quite poor but
there Is come good FAX end the late
rains viii make lots Of hay. Mr.. Lee
has raised number OF hogs and or
poets q big crop next year to make III
for this years. shortage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
Children Cry
eOR elETcHeR'S
. q S T. Q e Q -

Senator Dave" McCanna Of Cando
looked over the city from the govern
ment building Tuesday and he states
1t is all right. Mr.: McCanna is one
OF the states real big farmers in ev.
cry sense Of the word.
. y Sergeant Morris of Warwick visited
friends ii the city Saturday. The
Sergeant is over 80 years Of age and
was stationed for years at Fort Tot
ten. He knows all the old-timers 9
round here and most Of the older pro:
minent army officials in the country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
L. s. Mcclellan was up from Crary

L. s. Mcclellan was up from Crazy
Tuesday. z s.5sszs@9s;ssgzsss .szz. ::
Senota Silk Spun scarfs and wells In
all shades, new stock at the Winan's
millinery.
Miss Karen Brende of Williston is
visiting with her sister, Miss Gertrude
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCauley are
spending the week at Minneapolis,
taking in the fair.
Miss Minnie jacobson will teach at
Northwood this year leaving for that
place last Saturday.
Father Augustine went to Lakota on
Tuesday where he joins Father Nc
Donald for a few days hunt.
L. &. Mustain, principal of the High
school returned from his summers
vacation the first of the week.
Judge Carmody, one of the Justices
of the supreme court was up from
Hillsboro Saturday. He also visited
his daughter who is teaching school at
Webster.
Messrs. G. J. Lord and Harry Lord
of Cando were in the city Tuesday re-
turning to, Cando from Fargo where
they went to the Labor day doings
and TO hear Col. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Kermott came down from Tow
ner last Friday with the intention of
moving his family back to Towner
from Chautauqua where they have
been spending the summer.
James e. Reed of Towner at one
time resident of this city, now in the
real estate business in McEIenry coun-
TVS capital was In the city Tuesday
looking over the city and attending to
business matters. M.
Attorney Crimson was over from
Munich Monday. He came In his au-
tomobile, starting Sunday. He expect
ed to get to Devils Lake in time to
catch q train to go to Fargo to see Col.
Roosevelt, but the rain prevented.
A. B. Kerlin and Jos. M. Kelly drove
ito the latter's farm at Garske Sunday
intending to come back that evening.
The rain kept Mr.. Kerlin until Mon
day night when he drove his machine
back. Mr.. Kelly returned on the train
Monday. if5ss. ].:.s
George A. Vannier who has been
visiting since last December In vari-
ous states, including New. York, Mich
igan, Indiapa. Iowa, and South Da-
kota, returned to Devils Lake satnr-
day and win be the guest OF Attorney
and Mira. +. y. Traynor for o short
time. i
s js5Fsss A. StseSi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Parshall has been quite i'll this week
but it is thought to be on the road to
recovery at this writing. '<'-.~ 49,
Russell Joslyn, who was bitten by
q dog last Saturday and had to have
several stitches taken: in his throat Is
getting along nicely. ',-.' -.
.* Harry Kneeshaw and family expect
TO take up their residence in the opera
mouse block for the winter and will
move there during the next couple Of
weeks. =.
Miss Emma Riordan who has spent
the summer with her mother In this
city left Saturday for. Bottineau where
she will teach this year. She held
the same position there last season.
j. Why not insure your Real Property?
You have your Personal Property In
cured by Fire. Why not insure your
Real Property by having an Abstract
made by the Devils Lake Abstract
company? .4 s
George Walters, manager of the
& Nortz Lumber company, and Ralph
1 Barber left Sunday in Mr.. Walters
/ automobile for Long Prairie, Mimi Nj
MI. walters win visit relatives there
Sor. . few days and Ralph Barber will
60 on to Minneapolis where he Will
enter the University of Minnesota. -.
II has rained practically five inches
aimee August 18th and while this l has
delayed threshing It has done immense
BENEFIT to the land. Flowing 10 made
"a easier and much OF the moisture will
h remain In the ground for next year.
I gt will also start growing foul weeds
]; ON land ploWed early and will make
I such plowing nearly as good 90 sum ull !.
aner following. .s...
Carl Connolly left Sunday evening
on NO. 3 for Minneapolis where ne
win attend the Minnesota University
i Cor the next four years. Under Carts
! management n the Devils Lake High
I school football team won more laurels
than under any previous manage
y snent. Carl was a cool headed, scien.
tito player. he was 8 good student
during his high school course. has
! held several positions Of trust and has
always made good, and during his
eourae at the Minnesota university we
aoOk % I,ear some good Things of Carl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
FOR Surety Bonds can % 3. g. Jones "a.

E0f Surety Bonds CAN on 8. G.. Jones
P. J. McClory was attending to mat:
'ters at Bismarck Wednesday. 4
Coal! coai!l coal!!l
Get our prices. Nortz Lumber Co.
Dan Whitman arrived from Mime.
apolis Sunday and will spend the hunt
ing season with Howard Maher.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. J. Halliday are
spending a few weeks vacation at
Minnesota points. Mr.. Halliday is
general foreman Of the Great North.
ern machine shops here.
Leslie J. Bowen was up from Lakota
Tuesday attending to some business
matters. MIR. Bowen farmed in Mon
:tana a few: years and Is row temparar:
lily at Lakota. He thinks North Dako.
ia is the best place even though the
crop be short :. -. y:
Ernie" Hanson was up from Hamar
this week. He purchased twenty ac-
res at Greenwood and feels SO good
about It that he win not sell unless he
receives double what he paid for the
land. Mr.. Hanson lived here ten or
twelve years ago and at one time was
an engineer on the Great Northern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

Money on hand On
Lowest rates. {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
S,|lCld|OllOllIl|| I|B|llOl|llllR D
Maps ShouldsNot BE- Pur-,
chased at Exorrbitant
CAM. Ash: Prices .z. /

state Supt. Of Public Instruction G..
q. Schultz has written the C%ounty:.Sup-,
erin. nd,nts Of schools throughout the
state to warn school boards In regard
to the purchasing of sets OF. school
maps Of canvasers that have been
making the state and selling the sets
al the exorbltant price Of 81. so. He
states that the. agents claim that the
state department. recommended these
maps and were required tozsecure state
aid. but states that while a set of
maps is required to secure state aid,
no particular set has been recommended
bv the department Of public instruc-
ton. He further states that no
AGENTS have been given, the authority
to use his or the departments name to
sell their maps and that good. sets OF
maps can be had from any reliable
house for halt the above named sum-. !
MIR. Schultz states that If member.
Of school boards have ordered the
maps from agents at these exorbltant
figures without it having been sane
toned by the district school board in
regular meeting. they are liable for
the same Individually.
Some of the school boards OF the
county have purchased this set Of
maps.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
BIG I K All e

A confiagration, which had its
origin IN a chimney spark from the
Frolnlet building lodging into the
barn back of it, caused a $17, 900 fire
at Rice, Benton county, Saturday.
Ibe fire started at about ii CLOCK ana
reached such proportions as to threaten
the entire village. The A. j. FroInelt
genera merchandise store and stocK,
house and barn, valued at about
Sl1, 200, the Minnesota Central Hotel
which is owned by the Prelss q
WINNER Brewing company OF st.
Cloud and valued at 81, 600, and the
ice house and buggy sheds belonging
to the livery barn and valned at about
$500, were burned to the ground.
Blazes were started on the State Bank
Of Rice and a number of other build
1ngs by burning embers. but were ex'
tinguished before they could do much
damage. The loss IS practically covered
by insurance as follows: SO, 500 on
the Fromelt buildings and stock.
S., 500 on the hotel building, which
was conducted by Frank Czalk. and a
small insurance on the Ice house and
sheds.
This is the worst of a series OF fires
che village Of Rice has had during the
past few years. The villagers were
almost powerIess in their fight against
the flames, owing to inadequate fire
protection, and the Royalton depart
ment extended what aid it could, but
the bucket brlgades that we're formed
we're the most effective in preventing
the spread Of the fire.