davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
qelernte slrbeiter lperoen- 10 Gents
per Sag nrebr erbalten. Die beioen
genannten @eieai@aften ltno oaratl>
sic 2obne ourbgangig gu erboben.
Maine" ,uirb balb geboben.
M a ib mat 0 IT, 5. W{Ql.

Wa b1mgfo on, 8. Wfat.
0as @rad Des anrerifantlben
5dladtl6iffes nMaine," wel@eS nun
mebr felt IL Sabren I'M &afen bon
@apana liegt, jon iebt enoli6 gebo-
ben mer0en. 9ie nod 6arin befir1oli=
diem 2eiben meroen auf oem Mrling=
ton 9eational 6rie0bof beer0igt mer=
oe11. Gos &auS fat idon Dor ei11i=
ger 3eit sic betreffenoe 8iQ ange=
nommen uno erlangte li9 audi Sic 3u=
ltimn1ung bes 5enats, 10 6aB Die Sc
6ung ser uMaine" nunmebr bei@loiie=
ne Sabe lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
NIINN g
| HISTORICAL.
seite / biz s e.

einen leBten 8lid uuf Sen berbli6e-
men Monarden 8u merfen. Man
iagt, 0aB 6ie 9ngeborigen Ser f0nig=
li6en 6amilie am liebiten BON elmer
0ffentlt6en S9auiteaung oes &eritor-
benen Mbltano genommen batten, aber
man iteute ibnen oen iebnli6en8uni9
ser Nation Dor uno iie gaben baraui
ser 5itte uno oem @erfomnen nad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
leparos gu Naris, in Sen Spielidlen
@omburgs uno ipater Sltenbes> uno
nod ipdter in 8iarrib ebenio befannt
pie ont MccaoiQD 5l1 2on0on.
Ser ne,te &1ntq.
8 on 5 o n, Z. Woi.

8 on 0 II, z. Mai.
&onig George V. ipuroe oielen
9ea9n1ittag gum &0nig proflamirt.
9te Broflanation muroe ponn @ebei=
men &atb um 4 l1br genebmigt. Ser
&atb >par I'M 9broniaale 6es ct.
Sames Halaites unter 0em 8oriibe oes
Carl BON Creme, ser oen Discount
@o9lperbanrptot1, Sen 2oropraii0enten
oes &atbes. Ser neue Monar9 er=
bielt 6en Sitel u&0nig George v"
Ser &1nig, ser BON Marlborougb
@aus beribergefonmen mar, tpartete
in einem 3tn1rner, oas an 6ie &atbs=
TANNER an1tieB, mabren0 0ie lanyuie=
rigen 5orn1alitaten erleoigt pur0en,
sic i6lieBli6 gu Der &roflamirung
fiibrten. 0ur6 6iele 3eremonie mur-
oe in leinem 45. Sabre ser 5meitgebo-
rene Sobn 6es &0nigs g0maro VII.
utt0 ser &0nigin M1eranora ser Serr=
i6er ser 8ereinigten &onigrei6e BON
@roBbritannien un0 Srlan0 uno 0en
britil6en 8elitungen ienieits Ser
@aiier, 8ertbei0iger 0es @lau6ens
u1ro Safer bon Sn0ien.
9ie Gerlanrn1lung oes @ebein1en
&atbeS mar Elm glan5en0es greignib.
Ser &0nig trug Sic uniform zines
Ion1irals uno mar umgeben BON Ell
ner Mn5aW bon &atben, 0ie ale ibre
Uni fornen uno fire Sroensbanoer
trugen. 9fa6oem sic &atbe sen &o-
mig bena@ribtigt batten, oab sic Hro-
flan1ntion pouen6et tpare, trat ser
ielbe in Sen &atbsiaal uno unter-
5eibnete sic Hroflatnation, 1ab0ent
er sic in ibren Menptern beitatigt bat-
te, sie 5ur 3eit Don oes &anigs Iooe
NIT einem lol9en beflei6et maren. &oz
mig George bielt cine fur5e, aber ein=
orufspoue Mnipra6e. St perrietb tie
fe &ubrung, ais er ieinen gnti6lmb
on5eigte, oaB er unter @ottes 2eitung
perlu9en mir0e; Sic boben Srqoitioz
men oes engliiden &ofes anfre9t gu
erbalten unD iopiel mie in ieinen
&rdften itdroe, Ser boben slufgabe &C.
re9t 5ll 1peroen, Sic ibm 5ugetbetlt
rpare. Ser 9or0fan5ler, 2oro Gore
burn, nabtn Damn 0em @0nig Sen @iS
ab, morauf Sic &ubinettsmitglieoer
na6 altenr @erfommen oem neuen
SouperQn fire 5iegel iiberrei4ten,
sic ibnen bon oieiem mieoer 5urlidge=
geben tpuroen Die Miniiter fuBten
sic &ano oes &onigs. Die Static, oie
lpieoer ernannt tparen legten oant'
ibrerleits Sen Greueio ab uno fuBten
6ie &ano oes &onigs. 9amtt mar ote=
lie &atbsperialnntlung beenoet, Der So
mig 5og iid alariid uno begab it'd mte=
ser nad Marlboroug6 @auie. @s mar
5 l1br. Die 3ereno11te batte geraoe
cine stunoe geoauert. 0ie @erof=
fentli6ung ser 5bronbeiteigung So
mig George V. 6ur6 Seroloe mnroe
lpegen ser ipdten @tunoe Biz Mon=
taa peri9oben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
2o6nerbSbmns bon 1000 Mr6eitern,

goungS no II, o., 5. Wfai.
Sen ettpa 5000 Mngeitellten ser
youngstown Sbeet & Cube Company
*1n6 5000 9lrbettern ser 9fepublic
Sron & Steel So. in Doungstopn
nuroe cine 2obnerbobung bon our6<
ibnittli9 6 Hro5ent angefiinoigt. Tn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
@att3 Gmgla1tp
TT tteter 3ra1ter

GOmaro, VII. tobt. - Ser aonig uon
Gngldno, Sduttlanb mmb Srlanb
nno Sateir bon Snbiem nad) fmr5er
aranfbeit beridieoen. = Masemei=
nc ssetlnabme bes Mnslanoes an
Der Sra,per Der britiiden Station
Gb,par0fs Qcben 1nb @irfen. -
Der neue 6erri6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
3abnar5t.

ST. @bipfteao. Der 3nbnarat, tpirb ant
49,, IT,, is. 1t11b 10. N2at IN Belgrade
fein. Cute Mrbeit garantirt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

Mr.. H, W smouse is moving today
from the fiat in the Barns building on
Main street to his farm on the Graf:
ton pike. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
POST GRADUATE
MEDICAL SCHOOL. |.
HE AXIOM COUNTY AEDlcA v
SOCIETY 10 HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING.

p / y & d y q 81 A. d =.
oneFriday evening, April 18th, at 8
O'Clock the Post Graduate Medical
School viii hold a meeting in the
County Court Room for the consider
alton Of tuberculosis. This win be an
open meeting. to which the public
is cordially invited. The speakers Of
the evening are:
Dr. j. W. Mcdonald, on Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
Dr.. ]. "A. Reidy on Social Aspect Of
Tuberculosis, Relation Of Tuebrculo-
sis to Occupation, Factories, Schools,
Public Places, Aid of Health officer in
the Work.
DR.. j. ]. Durrett on Educational
Measures for the Prevention and Cure
of Tuberculosis.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Nicely on The Law in
Relation to Public Health.
These speakers are thoroughly con-
versant with their subjects and all
who are in attendance will be sure to
receive valuable information and ben.
eft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
Map!e.peeaan.

Wheeling. April l1.-At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. P. Campbell, in
Loveland: Saturday evening, in the
presence of the family, the marriage
OF Mrs, Almeda Deegan to Mr.. W. E.
Maple, of Harrington, took place. The
ceremony was performed by. Rev.
Charles H. Mcdonald, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, The
bride was attired in striking tailor
made suit, With hat to correspond,
and wore corsage bouquet Of sweet
peas. Mrs. Maple WILDE remembered
as very popular professional nurse,
and Mr.. Maple is the well known cash
Ter Of the. Bank of Pennington, After
a short trip they viii be at home to
their friends at their new home in
Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
DELEGATES
CONVENTION
FArRMoNIi3 WEE BE REP Resent.
Ed AT GREAT GATHERING TN
III CHICAGO.

& T. ~ III b al o.
Beginning May 8 and concluding
with May 6. the Laymens' Missionary
Convention will hold Its sessions in
Chicago. This will marx the closing.
Of this series Of meetings, which has
been held in seventyaye different
cities in the United states and viii be
a preliminary meeting to the great
Worlds Missionary meeting, which
will be held this year in Edinburgh,
Scotland.
The delegates will be limited to
5000 men and a seat to this conven-
ton will cost $500. It has been found
necessary to limit the number of4the
delegates, and those first sending in
their names will be given, the prefer
ence.
This will probably be the greatest
religious meeting ever held in Amer
lea and it is the intention to bring in
some degree into this closing copyen-
ton the accumulated power of all the
preceding ones.
A splendid programme has been
prepared for, this convention and
among the Prominent speakers to be
there are the following:
Bishop Charles P. And rson, the
Archbishop Of the, West Indies DR..
George Alexander Professor Apple,
Ambassador Bryce, Dr. James L. Bar
ton, DR.. Arthur j. Brown, DR.. Charles
H. Brandt, Mr.. H. M. %Beardsley, Mr..
Samuel B. Capen, Rev. S. J. Corey, DR..
George B. Cromer, Mr.. Clement Chase.
DR.. J. L. bearing, DR.. o. S. Davis, Mr..
George Sherwood Eddy, DR.. D. NJ. Eu-
bank, Rev. Robert Freeman. Mr.. R. H.
Gardiner, Coli Elijah w! Halford, DR..
Isaac Taylor Headland, Rev, Willis B.
Hotchkiss, DR.. F. W. Haggard, Mr..
Harry Wade Hicks, Prof. ]. T. Hen
derson, Mr.. Charles S. Holt, DR.. W. w.
Keen, DR., Howard A. Kelly, Rev. D.
Clay Lilly, DR.. W. R. Lambuth, Bishop
Arthur S. Lloyd.
Several delegates from this city will
attend this convention, among the num-
Der being Rev. W. J. Eddy and Mr.. NJ.
c. Lough. ~
Following the Laymen's Convention
the Northern Baptist Anniversaries
will be held In the Cicago. University,
beginning with the 9th and continuing
through the 18th. Several delegates
will attend from this city, among those
contemplating attending being Rev.
and Mrs. W: hBddy. .Mr. NC. Tough,
Mrs. A. ]. Stone and Mrs. c. o. Henry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
somaARptNe THE BREAST
sip HaIABHe.

I Congressman VIM, p Hubbard
doesn't very often talk just for the
fun Of it; he usually has something to
say. In an open. letter published in to-
days West virgintan he shows what
is transporting in this great state' OF
OURS, relative to the demand Of the
people for direct primary elections,
and his exposition of the same will
not serve to strengthen the position;of,
those who oppose letting the people
have a voice in the selection of can.
didates, Mr.. Hubbard says certain
friends OF Senator Scott have lately
said on paper that they favor a pri.
mary, but their actions don't tally
with their declaration. However the
primary plan is growing in favor
everywhere, and already two strong
districts have authorized the placing
of the names OF candidates for United
States Senator on the ballot at the
primary election, namely, the Third
district comprising Wood, Richie,
Peasants and Writ counties and the
Thirteenth district, comprising the
counties Of Barbour, Pendleton, Ram
dolph and Upshur. The result in these
districts will be awaited with keen
interest The people are beginning
to get their eyes open to the machine
methods Of the followers and there is
trouble outlined on the moon. There
may be a lot of things happen in West
Virginia politics between now and dog
days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
Class I'D"
OFFICIAL BULLETIN CATALOGUES
: THE WEST VIRGINIA
STATE LEAGUE. -

The official bllletin No, ii of the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues states that the West
Virginia State League, embracing the
territory Of Clarksburg, Fairmont,
Warrington and Grafton, has qualified
for membership in class 3D."
The following players for Manning.
ton appear in the bulletin: William
R. Wenzel, Robert Prysock, Isaac
Cope, Charles connor, Robert Blake,
j. W. Gopdy Henry Carr, Joseph Kin
kade, William G. Ridgely, Fred H.
Miller Milton Shine, Cecil Headley'
]. NJ, McNichol. c. C. Chambers, c. H.
Halter. G.. Ed. Smith, F. l.. Muster,
Aldine Polling, @. c. Reeder H W,
Prichard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
Not ODer~ YET
ELIAS WOLFE FINED BY MAYOR
AND STATE MAY DEAL
With HIM.


Elias Wolfe was fined five dollars
and costs by Mayor Martin this morn
ing. Wolfe did not have the money
He was placed in the city Jail. Wolfe
was carrying revolver, and it is
likely that the State will investigate
his case as soon as the city is through
with him.. His trouble started at a
christening of dn italian baby on Pike
street yesterday, There was plenty
of beer and it is said that Wolfe in
sisted on carrying some across the
street to a woman and that this led to
fight Two other offenders have
been ordered sto appear. before the
mayor that their cases may be, inves'
tigaat4esSS a., s,,rvs,s1 t.>.,s ~. 'sssTtit. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

Engine No. 2G1O, in charge Of Dr.,
gineer George Hardman, left Grafton
Ave minutes after the departure Of
train No. z, and with caboose attach,
ed, was on It's way to Fairmopt. Just,
at the point where NO. 2 was rnrnInig
slow the engine ran INTO the pagselI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

dren, Warwood, W. Va. Mrs. Frost
had chest and hands injured. while
the children were uninjured. contin'
ned on train to wheeling.
G. R. ROBINSON. Pullman porter
leg cut, and was taken to Miners hos
pital at Fairnont,
Criss was standing in the Vestsbuie
Of the Pullman sleeper. Milton, the
rear car on his train, when the loco
motive crashed into it. The engine
plowed half way through the car, and
1t would seem almost miracle that
but four passengers were hurt, and
none Of them seriously. The injured
passengers were. taken to Fatrmont
early this morning and placed in the
state Miners hospital there,
Train No. { left here about Q O'Clock
a few minutes late. There preceded
1t a freight train, which at Wickwirc
ran over a COW. The operator at the
wlckwlre telegraph station wired this
fact to Grafton that the engineer on
train No Z might be on the lookout
for the cattle on the west4bound tack
at that point and avoid similar acct
dent. A, slow order for Wickwire
trestle was accordingly given to no
7's engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
BAD Rear END
B. & 0, WRECK
LIGHT FREIGHT DASHED INTO a
PULLMAN ON FAST
TRAIN No. z.

GRAFTON W. Va, April IL
wickwire trestle, on the Wheeling di'
vision Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, two miles west Of Grafton, was
the scene Of rearend collision OF
freight engine No. 2G1O with the west,
bound New York and Chicago express
train No.g7s.ati2a5 Sunday morning,
resulting in q horrible death for one,
the injury Of four others and consid-
cradle property damage.
The Dead.
W. A. cRIss, Of Cumberland. Md
brakeman on the passenger train.
The injured,
W. II. TAu1M;AN, passenger,
Wheeling, w. Va had leg cut and
was taken to Miners hospital at Fair
mont.
REV. MORRIS, MCDONALD, Mt. st,
Joseph College, Baltimore, Md, re-
ceived slight cnts on hands. Contin.
ued on train to destination, Wheel
ing.
MRS. If. j. FROST and two. chill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

Col Henry Watterson, in the Louis.
Vile Courier Journal, pays the highest
compliment we have yet seen TO the
power, ability and energy Of Theodore
Roosevelt Col. Watterson says
Roosevelt is altogether the most start
ling figure who has appeared in the
world since Napoleon Bonaparte. He
says further that Roosevelt is an in
corruptIble man, and has shown him
self fearless OF consequences. Refer
ring to his recent experiences abroad,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

Whoever heard o. the lack of patrio7
tism exhibited ~ one Holly Simmons,
Of salama, Peasants county? Having
been recommended Tor appointment
as postmaster of his town he actually
refused to accept tae place and the
present postmaster has agreed to
withdraw his resignation and retain
the office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11

Col. watterson says The incident
at Cairo was wholly characteristic.
The incident at Rome was thrust upon
him. In both he showed the Theodore
Roosevelt whose brilliant many.slded.
ness has captured the universe"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
REGARDING The CENSUS.

ditsGlINstlo shE-SthnSIN0 1il- NS'tSSS
The census must begin April Is and
must be completed in thirty days.
The enumerators will wear badge
-inscrtbed United States Census,
1s1O.s
The law requires every adult per-
( son to furnish the. prescribed informa-
.tion; but also provides that no in
treated confidentially, so that. no in
jury can come to any person from an
swering the questions.
The census bureau prior to April IS,
win distribute to every farm owner
and tenant in this State blank or
schedule containing the census ques-
lions and equipment, This. should be
filed up, if possible, not, later than
the morning ofApril IS, buff anyone
has ben unable to fill 1t up by that
time, he should do 1t as soon after
wards as he can.
People who do not speak Engllsh or
who do not understand the schedule
completely, should get help from 9th
ers, il possible, in filling it up. j..
The President has issued procla-
nation, calling on all citizens to Co
operate with the census and assuring
them that it has nothing to do with
taxation, army or jury service, COM
pulsory school attendance, regulation
OF Immigration or enforcement Of any
law, and that no one can be injured
by answering the inquiries.
4 1t is Of the utmost Importance that
the farm census of this State be com
plete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and.
tenant should promptly, fully and ac-
curately fiji up the Advance Farm
Schedule and carefully preserve it
for the enumerator when he calls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
Reheariing
is ANNOUNCED IN STANDARD OIL
AND TOBACCO TRUST CASES
IN SUPREME COURT.

IBy UnIIPU PrPSS.1
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Because
seven members are sitting, Chief JUS
tice FrGer. of the Supreme Court, an
nounced today that the Standard Oil
dissolution suit would be restored to
the docket and reheard. The Tobac-
co Trust cases we're also ordered re.
heard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
Death Of Maraaret stulI.

Mrs. Margaret stull, aged so years,
died April' 5; at theho Of waitman
Kennedy, on McFarland's Rim. Mo-
.nohgalta county. Death was the re,
suit of Injuries received by fall a
few months since. Deceased was
twice married. Her first husband was
Henry Kennedy, who died about 1G
years ago. Her second husband,
Jacob stull, passed from this life
about 10 years since. At Mt. Hermon,
near Behler. this aged lady was laid
at rest the day following her death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
SITUATION IS
GETTING ON THE NERVES
OF LEADERS IN THE PARTY

yet in view of the red-hot, aggressive
fight that republican insurgents have
been making these same sympathizers
with the administration are privately ad-
mittng that 1t is moN than likely to
prove losing game for the Grand Old
Party. For is not the regular faction
dominated by Aldrich, Cannon, Sherman,
Tawney and Payne, stronger by far In
number than the followers of Cummins.
Dolliver, LaFollettee, Beveridge and
Bristow?'
1t is surely an ugly situation for the
republican party, and at their headquar-
ters here the feeling among the workers
is blue indeed, though they try to put on
the most smiling faces possible under the
circumstances
The feeling is quite different up at the
offices of the democratic congressional
campaign committee. There, they are all
SMILES and before leaving for the west,
Chairman Lloyd was in receipt of adj
vices from all sections indicating that
things are exceptionally bright for his
partys candidates in many districts now
held by republicans.
Mr.. Lloyd and his assistants are posi-
tive that the outlook for democratic sue
cess is practically all that could he
wished at this stage of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
POLITICAL PUZZLE
ON PACIFIC COAST

st. Paul, Mimi, August 13.-"The polit-
ical situation in the state of Washing
ton displays the most curious condition
of AFFAIRS / ever saw In any campaign,
said George F. Cottrell of Seattle In
Minneapolis. He spoke tonight for the
Good Templars.
"While am myself a democrat and
candidate for nomination for United
States senator, I cannot help taking a
keen interest in the internal dissensions
of the republicans who are oyerwhelm-
ingly3 powerful in our state, where they
are united. sf
IT do not expect any opposition to my
nomination, but the republicans have four
candidates in the field. each doing his
level best to down the others. Three of
these are regulars and the other is a
progressive. believe the progressive Will
win by comfortable plurality.
"The progressive candidate is Congress-
man Miles Poindexter. At the republican
state convention, held last Thursday at
Tacoma, for the nomination of candidates
for the state Judiciary, there were nine
regulars to one progressive among the
delegates.
"The convention as much as read
Judge Poindexter out of the party. 1t
nassed resolutions commencing both of
Washtnrton's United States senator's and
two of its three representatives. The
representative who was ignored was
Judge Poindexter." ttl '
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON is. NOT: YET.
DOWN AND OUT OF POLITICS

islation enacted by the republican, party
In Congress. :
The democratic minority in Congress
reinforced by small group OF men un-
der the leadership of LaFollette, Cum
Minis Brstow and others, opposed the
legislation. That is the privilege of the
democratic party and its allies, but I'm
quite willing to abide by the vote of the
majority of the people in November
next.
'LaFollette and his followers stand with
the Chicago Tribune in its attitude of
hostility toward republican measures and
a republican President. That is the priv
ilege of the democratic party and its al
lies. and 1t is the privilege OF the Chicago
Tribune to pursue the policy that seems
to me to be improper.
I'm my judgment that great news
paper Is not fair in its position to the
republican party, but cannot help It,"
Mr.. Cannon entertained a number of
prominent persons from his district and
was assured that he need not worry about
the election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Taft will soon begin house cleaning
Judson Harmon fit for a fight.
Taft will speak, to New Workers..
Mayor Gaynor gaining strength
Indian land deal not good for owners.
Republican situation unnerves leaders.
Uncle Joe" Cannon not down and
2-Richardson one of states most notable
scholars
3-Bessemer council will meet Tuesday.
Prohibition at bottom of fight
Middleton may issue challenge.
Farmers OF state meet this week.
5-City's viaduct proposal agreed upon. ,
Farmers union officers discuss crop
Plan to make Fsrst avenue great
boulevard.
Mayor OBrien leaves for the east
Raids made on four soft drink places
Milford still eiudes officers.
Thirteen special excursion trains left
Birmingham yesterday
6-Captain Sterne dies at Selma
Programme for Oneonta institute.
boys Corn clubs doing great work for
state.
Methodist revival at Ensley to close.
0-Boom for Gaynor is fast developing
General sporting news.
sporting news.
14-Nicholas' Wall street letter.
Church war lis on In England.
15-Dead man comes to United States.
16-John G. Carlisles power in New York
H-Germany feels warship strain.
PA dreamer and dream city.
23-Continued strong tone in stocks.
Sharp break made in price of cotton.
Further advances are made in wheat.
24-Heart to Heart Talks,
N-Birmngham social events.
27-Live Talks With Dead Ones
S-Editorial comment. rs 4
Ned Brace discusses national politics
and the republican plight.
29-Government by Political Parties, by
F. J. Monks.
A Dismal Ride, by Dr. j. c. Hiden.
Short Journeys for Stay-at-Homes, by
Dr. W. E. Evans.
The Englishmans Budget, by Rev.
George Eaves.
Joseph w. Bailey. by Savoyard.
32+Naval expenses may be reduced.
33-Literary Lights and Shadows.
34-The Able Constantine. classic in a
page
S6-Parcels post to be live issue.
37-Our Young Folks.
3S-Jimmy sees prisoner escape.
The Carnegies Of India. BY Frank G.
Carpenter.
s9-Happy Hooligan near the north pole.
40-Buster Browns dream.