davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04

Public Schools Resumed Yesterday
Yesterday marked the resumption of
books by the students of the public
schools of Greater Birmingham. 1t is
estimated that there are about $1,000
pupils attending these sch ools, which
are under the official charge of DIR. J.
H. Phillips, superintendent. The Board
of Education is preparing to take such
action as will bring about the perfect
identification of every school with the
system as whole. Vast plans are in
progress Of development.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
OLD cowMAn WRITES
FROM HIS TEXAS HOME
Dickens, Texas, October 21st. Il

Il, Dickens, Texas, October 21st, 1910.
M. L. Ayers: 49,.
Find herewith a check for 81. so worth
of Dickinson PRESSES delivered during
the coming year. i don t. think l could
dispense with that old PRESS very
easily. 1t contains lots of things l want
to keep in touch with, such as the great
progress that Dickinson seems to be
making lately; and as Merry. who may
break out again and if he does he is sure
to put on a few more stunts and as his
every move is a marvel and revelation
in crookdom. il pays the ordinary indi-
vidual to keep in touch with these gyra-
tions as it seems there are no barriers
between any one and the Elm bark
gentlemen.
Hoping that you are all enjoying the
same old North Dakota prosperity, l am
yours truly.
"A. S. JACKSON.
H
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
Commissioner NC kENZIE'S .
ACTION WAS SENSIBLE
Belfield, N. D.. Oct. "a, 1910.

4 Belield, N. D.. Oct. "a. 1910.
Editor PRESS:
My attention has been called to the
article, in the PRESS, of October q.
written by Herman Leutz. in reference
to an error printed in the Die Zukunft.
Now in justice to D. w. Mckenzie I will
say that what MI. Leutz has said can be
truthfully co.oberated by me-. "All
three of US commissioners. together with
MIR. Hartung showing US the house, went
to see Mrs. J.. Wetzstein and after talk
ing to her for some time we asked her
what she thought she would need and
she told us she would be satisfied with
whatever we. would decide t give her.
Mr.. Mckenzie then asked her If she
could get ..alona with $12. 90 per month
to which she said she could and. thanked
us very much for doing what we did,
And l will say that anyone who "a
Mr.. Mckenzie was not in favor of aid
ing Mrs. Wetzstein, is not telling the
truth. 49,
L Yours truly,
z GUS ANDERSON.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
FAMILY WASHING

FAMILY WASHING
We are striving to make this a
modern, up.to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives of this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in send
ing any part or all of the family
washing, and be sure of receiv-
ing it back, laundered as care
fully and we'll, as it could be at
home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience to any community,
for many times,even if the family
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be sent to the
laundry and you could tide over
a week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead of ffty-two. p: :
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a con-
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
Of the famous "Ivory Soap" to fur
.nish us with all our soap for 1910.
Your delicately-coloredg and silk
pieces are washed by hand only with
~SsIvory" here and you know what that
means. This is one reason why your
Clothes smell SO clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry: -: !:
We Do Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 5-14-tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock OF team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-2;tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
! Cement blocks are fire proof and
jndestructible, saves the builder at least
10 per cent and needs no painting. For
prices see Dickinson Cement Works.
5-14-tf
Cement blocks have the appearance of
the best cut stone when laid, and will
wear better. 1t is the building material
of age. See Dickinson Cement, Works.
L.. 5.I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

have purchased Albert Connelly's.
well auger. You can trade stock or
money Tor a we'll. Write me and l will;
come and see YOU. Paul Floody. II.6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Son of North Dakota Farmer; raised On a North Dakota farm: resident of the
for thTtynine years; choice oft the voters in the Primary election: if elected
will be the PEOPLES JUDGE. Mm@ r&s
TX years experience as Judge; has tried many hundreds of criminal cases with.
0t M leversa or new tna, thus saving the taxpayers tens of thousands Of dol
IN costs; has tried nearly a hundred railroad Eases with only three reversas.t
Bitterly opposed by attorneys or the Breweres and Railroads, but supported by
over 10000 :common.v voters" At Primary election received about 10000 more
votes than two Of the candidates selected by the COMMITTEES, Of One Hundred
thus:-s-# -E& 80 F&&E*S -" tt - m -. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

acknowledged that comparatively lit
tie has been done, or is now being
done, for. mans uplift. After sis
thousand years it is still true tha'
The whole world lieth in the Wicket
One" Darkness covers the eaftl
and gross darkness the heather Il
order to have any confidence at all il
this theory those who hold it arc
obliged to greatly lower their stan
dards. They are forced to hope tha'
God will admit millions of unfit PEG
Pile, crude, rude, ignorant and wicked
to eternal life and happiness, or per
chance provide for them Purgatorial
experiences, to make them ft, right
eous and acceptable for life eternal
AS a whole, Christian people arc
greatly bewildered. The tendency OF
their bewilderment is toward doubt
skeptisism, atheism.
The other view briefly stated is
that God never intended the salvation
of the world, but merely the saliva
ton of the Church, elect according to
the. foreknowledge of God through
sanctification of the spirit and belief
in. the Truth. : Those who hold this
theory have great confusion also, be-
cause it seems incomprehensible that
God would make no provision for
thousands of millions" of Adam
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

blemish. Hence he could not accept
our offering, our conservation, even
though it were as completely and full
ly made as was our dear Redeemers.
Hence his first provision was that the
Righteousness of Christ should be i'm
puted to US on account of our faith
and obedienee, in order to permit US
to offer sacrifices holy and acceptable
to God. (Malachi iii, 8; Romans xii,
-. This view Of our participation
in the Redeemer's merit separately
and apart from the worlds participa-
ton in it-by faith and imputation
of merit and not actually-the Bible
declares to be mystery" which not
many are able to discern-only the
spiritually-minded-only the spirit
begotten. Those who can see and
hear and understand the terms and
conditions of this great salvation Of
this Gospel Age are specially blessed
are your eyes, for they
see. and your ears, for they hear"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
Matthew xii; 16l To see r. hea,

(Matthew xiii. 16). To see, to hear,
to understand that glory, honor, inn
mortality, eternal life on the spirit
plane, areathe rewards of few years
of self-denial and self sacrifice, is to
hear of pearl of great price, of
which few know And to know of
that pearl and not to be willing to
sell all that we have to obtain it
would demonstrate to the Father our
nnworthiness Of life on this high
plane. We exhort so many as see and
hear and appreciate, in the words of
the Apostle, Let US make our calling
and election sure" by a full and
hearty compliance with the gracious
high calling of which we have learn
ed and which our hearts have ac-
cepted. Gil Peter j, 1O).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
THE TWO sALVATIONs.


ICED SO loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son. ta@t whose
ever believeth in him SHOULD not
perish, but have everlasting life.
(John iii, 49, ."Christ also lovet
the Church and gave himself for it
that he might sanctify and cleanse
it by fhe washing Of water by the
word; that he might present it tt
himself a glorious Church, not hav-
i Ing spot, or wrinkle, or any such
taing, but that it should be holy
and without blemish" (Ephesians y
25-27).
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 20.-Pastor c.
T. Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle
) preached twice here today in our lar
gest auditorium to the Bible Stu
dents Convention The large audi
ence seemed deeply interested. He
S; i'd:
~ Some apply the first text only and
think CT the Divine Program as being
merely AN endeavor to rescue man
r kind from sin and death to righteous
ness and eternal life in the present
time. Such as hold this view are
much confused, because it must be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

The salaries Of the 6S,261 officers
and clerks of the 20,939 foctories of
New York City amount to $73,017,-
656 a year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
G O N tt N u f D
r o
P A G E Q n f
ARE
HAVING HARD TIME

men. Captain Lyons, it is alleged,
tangled up with his assistant yard
master, and the latter lost his Off
cial head forthwith.
Should the corporations present
frantic effort to secure expert
enced' men for work in the Spo-
kane yards during the switchmen's
strike fail, it is believed that,
through sheer loss and jeopardy of
life and property the road may be
forced to accede to the union
switchmen's demands.
Out of the "a members of the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea who walked out of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern yards
at the beginning of the strike, 100
per cent of the men are declared to
be still out, fighting for an increase
in daily wages from 1920 to $3.50
and 81 at night instead of $40.
paid under the old scale and. above
all, demanding the elimination or
at least modification of the phys
ical examination, through which old
members of the switchmen's union
are put to.
Striking sWitchmen are authority
for the assertion that the Northern
Pacific has been paying $50 per
day TO the strike breakers and that
some Of the inexperienced men,
who have been piling up the cars
in the yards out of misunderstand-
ing of signals and otherwise, have
been collecting as much as $3.50
and $500 month for their work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
q 80 q 90 q q . q q q - q
. WEATHER CONDITIONS. .
. 80 . . Q . q Q o . . 90

The storm center that was over
Idaho has rapidly moved to east
ern Nebraska, with precipitation
from the Pacific coast over the
northerly part of the country to as
far east as western New York, and
a general rise of temperature east
wardly from the western part of the
Mississippi valley. But the east
wardly movement of the storm cen
ter, together with the influence of
high pressure now over the north
west. has resulted in much colder
weather from the Pacific seaboard
to the upper Mississippi valley:
with severe cold wave over the
northern part of the Rocky noun
tain region. timely warning of
which was received on the 18th in
slant from the central office at
Washington, d. c. A minimum tenn
perature Of % degrees below zero
was reported in Saskatchewan. A
crest of high pressure is over Flor
ida. Fair weather is expected for
tonight and Wednesday in this vi
cinity, with colder tonight.
CHAS. STEWART.
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
NEARS
END Of CASE.
TRIAL OF CAL ATKINSON PRO-
CROSSES UNINTEREsTINGLY
deputy ON STAND.

The second morning of the G. e.
Atkinson trial before Judge J. ID.
Hinkle proved to be no more inter
esting than the developments of
yesterday. the prosecution complet-
ing the introduction of evidence to
show the sums which the county
clerk had dep sited with the Trad
ers National bank and the interest
which had been paid OH the trust
funds.
Deputy Prosecutor Kizer stated
this morning that the state will rest
its case this afternoon. w. A.
Cummins, cashier of the clerks Of
flee, was on the stand during the
entire morning session. testifying
as to the handling of the funds re-
ceived from litigants for distribu-
ton and the bookkeeping system of
the county office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
MILITARY BALL
FEB, q

Arrangements were completed by
Captain Clark of the G. A. r. ana
a representative of the Spanish
War Veterans today with Major
Particle at Fort Wright for the par
ticipation of the officers of the fort
in the military ball to be given at
the Armory on the night of Wash
ingtons birthday, February %.
1t was arranged for the officers
to lead the grand march at p. m.
Preceding the grand march there
will be stunts" by drill teams
from the Highlanders and the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
1t is expected that the ball will
be the most elaborate affair of a
military character ever given in
Spokane. The admission is 81 per
couple, and the proceeds will be APP
piled toward giving the veterans,
both old and new. an outing some
time during the summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
100000 ASKED
FOR LIFE Of
HUSBAND
STEFFANS CASE AGAINST THE
N. p. ON TRIAL IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT.

Trial of the 100000 damage suit
of Augusta Steffans against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
was commenced before Judge w. A.
Huneke this morning.
Steffans was run over and killed
by a Northern Pacific passenger
train near Lookout on the Mullan
branch, jumping from passenger
coach when he thought that the
train was running away. He fell
against bank and was thrown
back beneath the wheels of the
train.
The train was going at the rate
of so miles per hour down a 4 per
cent grade at the time Steffans and
two brakeman jumped.
The deceased was Moscow res
taurant keeper. His wife and four
children are joined as plaintiffs in
the action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
MARRIAGES

Charles F. Miller. Hillyard, Wn.
esd, Matte Breithaupt, Hillyard
(24.
George w. Sommer. Spokane de
gall, Margaret Reith, Lacomb, AL
berta OegaD.
John NJ. Thompson. Spokane 0e-
gall. Lillian MCGEE, Chicago, III.
QegaD.
o. c. Somestad. Freeman. Wash.
(33), Mae Pointer. Rockford 90.
Bart j. Schmitz, Jr., Harrington
(24D, Mrs. Lucy Schmitz, Harring
ton (24.
Otto d. Cross. Lind (2O, Mary A.
Edge, Valleyford ga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
A NEAR HOLD.UP

o. S. Turnkey Of the White Cor
ner grocery, Olive avenue and Ham,
ilton street. enjoys the distinction
of being almost but not quite
held up.
Last night two would be high.
waymen entered the grocery store
and after requesting Turnkey to
direct them to the money drawer,
emphasizing their request with the
pointing Of a rusty old gun at the
victim to be, they heard footsteps
outside the door and beat hasty re-
treat through a door to the rear Of
the store.
TURNKEY has furnished the police
with a description of the men. He
says they were dirty and unkempt,
as if they had been riding the bump
ers of freight car. They wore
dark clothes and SLOUGH hats and
both were badly in need of the serv-
ices Of tonsorial artist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WANT LUNCHES TO
STAY IN SALOONS

Protest will be filed by the
cooks & kitchen helpers union be-
fore the city council tonight
against the passage of an Or
dinance advocated by the Hotel &
Restaurant Keepers association,
eliminating the lunch counters
from beer halls and saloons. A
formal protest was filed by Of
ficials of the union this morning
with the city clerk.
A committee, which it is de-
clared will be prepared to show to
the city council that the passage
of such an ordinance prescribed by
the restaurant and hotel men will
seriously injure members of the
cooks & kitchen helpers union,
will be ready for the music" as
soon as the written protest is pre-
sented before the council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
skinny, " "HAM AND,''
ETC. WILL MIX 1T

. skinny" Gould and Hun =
. cry Joe, the Ham and" Kid =
= and "Mulligan Stew" Slim" =
. Shields and kid" Love and .
= kid" Sullivan and Bow =
= Legged" Bates will mix it in =
. alleged deadly combat on the =
. floor of the Cooks & Kitchen =
. Helpers Union hall next =
q Thursday evening. It's going .
. to be a great smoker and a =
q grand time-for the onlook- .
q ers. .
q Promoters of the mill" .
. haven't consulted the "gueril- =
q la" chief nor his honor, the .
q handsome mayor as yet, but, =
. as they declare the glove con- =
. tests are to be pulled off UNI =
q der the new house rules there =
q is little use to consult the =
. city's higher ups" The new =
. house rules-every waffle =
. baker, bottle washer and hash =
q err in the country knows about =
q them-never did work any =
. way, and it is not at all i'm =
q probable that the gloves will .
q be fired into the corner and =
q things will be mixed general =
q ly when Bow Legged" Bates .
q and kid" Sullivan-not Chief .
. Sullivan-tangle up. dish .
. rag" Lamping advises, Don't .
. miss it," .
. >>>>>>>A>>>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON THE
ONLY HONEST REv0LUT|0NIST?

tician; Sammy Adams, defaulter;
John Hancock, a defaulter and a
whites or Crackers led by Patrick
Henry, was against the planter aris-
tocracy. Patrick Henry was one OF
the most unreliable men living"
Another extract: John Adams
joined the disunionists possibly be-
cause he saw that if the revolution
was successful there would be a
great opportunity for advancement
under the new government. This
proved to be the case"
And another: In 1878 John
Hancock was elected treasurer Of
Harvard college; the amount Of
college funds paid over to him was
upward of 15,4O0 pounds, and, like
his friend Samuel Adams, he, too
proved to be a defaulter."
The book abounds in long de-
scriptions of loyalists Of New Eng
land. Stark is a Dorchester bust
ness man. He was born in Lon
don. His critics say he could not
help that, although it may have
colored his writings somewhat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DRY FARMING
| INTERESTS MONTANA

Members Of the Dry Farming con-
gress in Washington and other
states in the west will receive cop
les of the official report of the
fourth Dry aFrming congress, at
Billings, Mont, last year, in a few
days. The report, in the shape Of a
book Of 300 pages, is being mailed
from the office Of John T. Burns,
secretary-treasurer of the organiza.
ton, in Spokane, where the fifth
session will take place the week of
October 3.
+ Montana Is particularly inter-
ested in the dry farming movement.
as it has more than 100000 acres
of dry farm land within it's boun-
daries and because the governor of
the state was president of the con-
gress in 1909, and Alfred Atkinson,
agronomist Of Montana Agricultural
college, is chairman of the board of
governors of the International or
ganization this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
LABOR IS FOR
EARlYCLOS|NG
HOURS HERE
WORKING GIRLS MUST WORK
LESS HOURS, SAYS THE
LABOR COUNCIL.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED

Organized labor In Spokane has
pledged its support to a movement
to bring about earlier closing hours
In the stores and shops, in order
that the working days Of the shop
girls and clerks may be shortened.
This was done last night at a reg
uIar weekly meeting of the Spo-
kane Sectional Labor council, when
resolutions embodyine the agree
ment Of labor unionists to do their
shopping before o'clock on Satur-
day night were adopted.
Deputy State Labor Commission
er Mrs. Mason is interested in the
movement and spoke in it's behalf
at this assemblage. Merchants who
have been prevailed upon to short
en- the Saturday working shifts of
the young girls and the clerks
working in their places of business
declared that it was practically
next TO impracticable at the pres
ent time because of the fact that,
though labor unions were asking
it, their members comprised near
ly 80 per cent of the patrons of
their places of business after the
hour of o'clock Saturday night
and at least 25 per cent of those
who bought after that hour on ev.
cry other day in the week.
To comply with this agreement,
it will be necessary for the forma.
ton of a radically new scheme
among the labor unionists in or.
der that they may be able to dc
any shopping at all. 1t may either
be decided to do the shopping at
noon or to work for a partial holi.
day on Saturday afternoons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DEMANDS AN
INVESTIGATION
PRATT PREPARING CHARGES
TO BE FILED AGAINST
MAUS.

Mayor Pratt is today drawing an
to be sent to the war de-
partment, protesting against the
action of General Maus in causing
the dismissal of Lieutenant Colonel
Abercrombie at Fort Wright for the
of l. w. w. prisoners.
The mayors report will be in the
nature of charges against Maus
and means an investigation of the
whole Fort Wright muddle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 15.-The
children of Ben Tillman Jr. today
were ordered withdrawn from the
custody of their grandfather, Sen
ator Tillman, and awarded to the
care of their mother, who is SEEKING
separation from the senator's son.
The decision was made by the SUI
preme court of the state, based on
habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by attorneys for Mrs. Tillman.
Back of the trouble in the Till
man family lies the love of all con.
cerned for the children. Ben Till
man Jr., after denying every alle-
cation of his wife that he is unfit to
care for the children. but admitting
the allegation of intemperance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
PATHETIC CONTEST OF
TULMANS OVER CHILDREN

gave the little ones into the care of
Senator Tillman and his wife. When
proceedings were instituted by the
mother to regain the children SEN
ator Tillman filed a lengthy and
earnest affidavit. He said that the
present instance was the first time
in which he had appeared in court
either as plaintiff or defendant,
and that he would not have been
present at that time but for the
fact that he was dragged into the
case. The elder Tillman declared
that his sons wife was not the
proper person to care for the chill
dren, because she cherished antip-
athy for the family of her husband
He declared that the children could
have a good home with himself and
Mrs. Tillman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DEATHS.

Charles Dewey Murphy, age 10
years, died at 1880 o'clock last
night at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. $40
Queen street, at Hillyard. The flu
neral services will be held tomor-
row morning at O'Clock from the
Hillyard Catholic church and inter
ment will take place at Paramount.
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Car
penter Jones. who died at the Dea-
coness hospital Saturday, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
Smith chapel. The services were
conducted by Rev. George w. Fuller
and the burial took place at Green
wood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
NOODLES" PAGAN
TALKS At LUNCH

Noodles" Pagan, the most noted
newsboy in the world, held the audi
ence spellbound for a few minutes
while he spoke at the chamber of
commerce luncheon today. Mood
les" was the most enthusiastic
booster who has addressed the
luncheons for some time. He says
Spokane is the greatest city for its
size he has ever seen in all his tray
els. and Noodles" has done some
travelling.