davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

lodge, No. 79, of which Mayor O'Brien sorrow at the grave.
 This was an impressive service, the chaplain. praying for "eternal happiness to the spirit of our departed brother, and forgive the trespasses of his life, so he shall become worthy of a place In the eternal lodge of the hereafter
 Exalted Ruler Dan Hogan then an nounced: We are here assembled to commemorate the memory of one who has fallen in lifes battle, whom death has claimed for it's own, and who now sleeps that sleep which knows no walk Ing. Brother Secretary, you will pleace call the name of our deceased brother.
 Secretary H. E. Shropshire then called the name, Frank P. O'Brien," slowly three times. Tn vain we call upon him He has passed into the life which is be- yond the valley of the shadow of death . Then followed the testimony of the offi- cers as to his record as an Elk.
 In reply to questions. the esteemed leading knight testified to his faithful adherence to the cause of charity, the esteemed loyal knight pronounced him faithful in justice, the esteemed featuring knight pronounced him faithful in brotherly love. while the exalted ruler testified to his having been an Elk up right and firm, and worthy, to receive from us such honors as are bestowed upon the faithful brothers who have pre- ceded us to the grand lodge of the here after"
 Then the Elks deposited each a spray of amaranth and ivy in the grave, while the exalted ruler said: Brothers. here we have the amaranth encircled by the clinging ivy-the former from its unfad' | ing nature, typical of immortality of the soul the ivy, the floral metaphor of de voted friendship. Departed brother, may your immortal soul enjoy an eternity oi bliss in the presence of our father ir | heaven. Peace be with you"
 Father CoyIe Resumes
 After singing God Be With You Til We Meet Again" the lodge was formally closed and the ceremony again taken uI by Father Coyle, who closed with thu prayer for the bystanders at the grave
 Grant, oh, Lord, we beseech thee, tha whilst we lament the departure of oui
 brother. Thy servant, out of this life we may bear in mind that we are mos certainly to follow him. Give us grace to make ready for that last hour by z devout and holy life, and protect u: against a sudden and unprovided death Teach us how to watch and pray tha
 when thy summons comes we may gt forth to meet the Bridegroom and entel with him into everlasting. Amen Then from the hill came the three-gui salute to the dead. followed by the blow | ing of taps by Harry w. Zerney, yount man recently discharged from the regu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

made a search, but were unable to find the negro.
 According to advices received at the sheriff's office yesterday excitement has not calmed down at Springville, and parties are still searching for Glover. It Is stated that large party of men met at the drug store at Springville Sunday night and spent the night searching for Glover. They did not succeed in finding him.
 It was also said that it was reported that he was hiding with some of his rel atives on the Terry plantation, and that party of men went to the home of these negroes and questioned them sharply as to the whereabouts of Glover. A negro
 made an insolent reply that he did not know where he was and would not tell them if he did. It is said that he was | roughly treated as lesson. Parties of deputies are out searching l for Glover at present, and it is be- | lieved that he will be captured before many days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
POLICE START CRUSADE AGAINST AUTO SPEEDERS

Mobile September 12.-(Special )-The
 police of Mobile have inaugurated cru-
 sade which they say is to be prosecuted vigorously The automobilists are in dignant over the arrest of prominent au-
 tomobile owners on the charge of not complying with the city ordinance in re- gard to their machine lights. However, the police say pedestrians will over balance the indignation with words of commendation.
 Sunday the names of six owners of au- tomobiles including doctors, real estate dealers and agents were placed on the police docket The automobilists were very indignant at being arrested and
 stated they would employ counsel and fight the charge of not having proper lights on their machines The ordinance requires automobiles to be equipped wito headlights of sufficient size to show up
 persons or Instructions for a distance Of 100 feet ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

lar army, who sounded taps over the re- mains of William Mckinley in 1901.
 The cement vault Is located between the graves of Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. John Davis. two of the captains S daughters who preceded him.
 Chamber of Commerce Resolutions
 Following the funeral the directors of the Chamber of Commerce met and adopted the following resolutions;
 "Whereas, the Hon. Frank P. O'Brien, the first mayor of Greater Birmingham, departed this life on September g, 1910; and,
 "Whereas, his death brings most forci- bly, to our minds the virtue of his walk in public and private life; and
 "Whereas, it is most fitting that this Chamber of Commerce should bear tes- timony of the loss this community has sustained; therefore, be it "Resolved, l. That Capt. Frank P. O'Brien, a pioneer citizen of Birmingham, , has been always a true friend to the many interests and further development of this great city.
 "2. That his most exemplary conduct in the various offices that have been bestowed upon him, and the entire ab- selZe of criticism of his official acts, should be a token and guide to all our citizens that virtue is rewarded "3. That while we sympathize with the people of the city, and the family of the deceased, upon the great family of the deceased, upon the great loss they have sustained, yet we feel that faith full servant has been called to his greater | reward.
 A. That the secretary be directed tc spread these resolutions upon the min utes, and to send copy to the bereaved | family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

Nearly 400 teachers were present yes ferdav for the opening of the Ninth Dis trict Teachers institute. at the High school auditorium. The classes were or eanized yesterday morning, after a pray or bv Dr. l.. S. Handley, and a welcome address by Dr. J. H Phillips
 The institute then adjourned on ac- count of the funeral of Capt. Frank P. O'Brien until o'clock, when Dr. John w. Abercronnbie, president of the Uni versity of Alabama, delivered an address on ''Our Educational Ladder; from the Kindergarten Through the University.
 pr. Abercrombie mentioned the prog ress of the state along educational lines during recent years, stressing particular lv the higher standard of teachers, but made an eloquent appeal for better coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

places the figure at not less than one million during the thirty days the ex- position will be open. September 12th te October 12X
 Knoxville hotel people have made unusual effort to be ready to take care of the crowds and two large new ho- tels have been opened in this city dur ing the past year. The public comfort committee has also arranged for accom- moda tions in boarding houses, etc. in the city to the extent of 10000 visitors per day and has also taken steps 10 see that no increase has been made in any rates for accommodations; conse- quently visitors may not only expect comfort but fair treatment.
 No expense has been spared in mak- ing the exposition attractive from ev- cry standpoint. Special buildings are devoted to mineral and forestry. agri- culture and horticulture, manufacture ing and mercantile interests, combin- ing the resources of the, Appalachian region. The women are also repre- sented In a building of their own. Ne groes also have large and creditable building.
 The U. S. government Is represented with an elaborate exhibit valued at $250, ,00000
 The midway Is one of the most com- plete ever shown in the south contain ing everything from a wild-west show down. The Wright brothers aeroplanes will be on hand, also Strobefs Diri- gible balloon. Brooks and Webers magnificent bands will provide music during the Exposition. President Wm. H. Taft will visit the Exposition, the date to be announced later and eX- President Roosevelt will be there on Oct. 7th. which is Spanish war veter- ans day.
 The live stock, races and horse show features will be on the largest scale of any attempted in the south. $2o,0Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

knOxVllle, enn., sept. lA'-1 ho widely heralded Appalachian Exposi- tion, the south's only big affair of this kind for 1910. opened in a blaze of glory here today and Knoxville has made good her promise to give the south the biggest and best exposition of this kind which has been held or will be seen south of the Ohio river for years.
 The amount of money invested in the buildings and grounds represent one million dollars and work on the same has been under way for the past twelve months. The foundation idea of the ex- position is to exploit the resources of the south, particularly that section of the south known as the Appalachian region.
 owing to the fact that all the southern railroads have given rates for this exposition, the lowest ever given to any exposition, one cent mile, preparations have been made to take care of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

has been expended in pyrotechnics, such as Paine's Battle of the Clouds" Fall of Pompeii' etc.
 The following is general pro- gramme of the exposition events:
 Exposition, September 12th to Octo- Der 12th
 Famous bands, Brooks and Weber during exposition period.
 Live stock and races, September 18th to~17th.
 Horse show, September 18th, 14th and 18th.
 Bench show. September 2Iad, 2Srd and 24th.
 Pigeon and pet stock show, Septem- Der 27th to October 1st.
 Poultry show, October 5th to 12th.
 Wright Brothers airships, September 23rd to 29th.
 Strobel and Coleman every day, Sep- tember 12th to October 12th.
 Battle In the Clouds. September 18th to 24th.
 Fall of Pompeii. September 2sth to October 1st.
 Grand Pyrotechnic Displays, Septem- Der 12th to October 18th.
 The Appalachian Exposition will be of enormous advertising value to the entire Appalachian region as 1t has been heavily advertised in the north and east and will doubtless attract the attention of millions of dollars of eastern capital in the resources of the entire Appalachian region all of which will be represented at the ex- position.
 Low Rates To Exposition
 Unusually low railroad rates have been authorized from this city to Knoxville and return, on account of the Appalachian Expostioin. The coach excursion tickets, on sale Tues day and Thursday of each week, Is s595 from this city and return. Upon other days the round trip rate is $7.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
 MEMPHIS ATTORNEYS

Tn honor of Gen Luke Wright and Carruthers Ewing the two distinguished attorneys from Memphis who are here defending the grocers' case, James Weatherly will entertain several attor- neys at the Southern club tonight.
 The invitations were extended yes terday and quite number will be MT WeatherIy's guests. The affair will be purely informal as the occasion is meant simply as a mark of the esteem in which the Memphis attorneys are held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
Wants Cow md Calf

Suit in detinue to recover possession of yellow and blue-spotted COW and calf, the COW three years old, named Julia Bell, and of the value of $6o.' was brought against William Hale in the cir cult court yesterday by Matte Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
EXPECT GAR SERVICE
 TO SHOW GOOD GAIN

The report of the Alabama Car Service as to the number of cars handled by railroads during the month of August is expected to show a decided increase over the month preceding as well as Au- gust of 1909.
 The report is being compiled now and will be announced within the next few days. The indications are that haulages on the railroads have been so much more active during the month of August that the report will be far above the month before.
 The railroads are now operating quite few extra frieght trains every day to handle the business and every officer here says that business has advanced to a very considerable degree during the past 60 days.
 l MAKE BONDS. GEO. c. OLIVER, Phones 334.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
 Rig Shipment of Coal

Cailipolis, O., September 12.-Shipment of 100000 bushels of coal to Cincinnati and Louisville, where the supply is said to be short, was made possible today by the lowering of the government dams in the Great Kanawha. which made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
l.. & N. HEARING
Rate Investigation Will Be Probabl
 Resumed About September 20

It was announced yesterday afternoon that the rate hearing in regard to the Louisville and Nashville would not be taken up September 15, as first announced. The announcement was given by Sydney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
THOUSANDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
 TO MAYOR O'BRIEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)'

The flowers formed great bank of beauty.
 At the Grave Tenderly they lowered him into his last resting place. The priest blessed the grave and recited the burial service, after which the Elks'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
Receiver Is Appointed

Baltimore, September 12-H. Rowland Clapp was today appointed receiver for the Baltimore Compostype company on petitions setting forth that the cornpanv was unable to meet liabilities, in excess of $3,OOO,000 The comany consented tu l.c ..ryiiitiient of a receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
NEARLY 400 TEACHERS ON
 HAND AT THE INSTITUTE

ty supervision, local taxation, and com pulsory education.
 Today Dr. B. B. Ross, state chemist will speak on The Chemistry of Life beginning at 1115 a. m. The class worl begins at 'S:30 and continues through tht day. Here is today's programme: Course of Study and Grading Super intendent I. w. McAdory. Busy Work for Little Fingers" Mis-. Gussie Redwood.
 Writing" Mir. George E. Wallace.
 AFTERNOON.
 Arithmetic in Intermediate Grades, Mir. C. A. Brown
 Methods in Teaching History" MT. C. Blackwell
 Round Table-"Reading; How to Teacf It'-Chapter VI led by Mir. w. P. Stott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

J. Bowie, who is an attorney for the Louisville and Nashville. He said the case would be resumed about September 70. or later.
 At the resumption the railroads will offer one or two additional witnesses in regard to the rates and the application of earnings of the Louisville and Nash vile. MT Bowie said, however. that the railroads had but little more testi mony to offer and the case would be turned over to the state very soon after 1t was resumed.
 The state will offer testimony to re flute the evidence of the company in re gard to charges and the application o rate earnings on expenses. Commission CT w. D. Nesbitt will be a witness fol the state, as will Senator John Gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
Buildings and Grounds Represent Million Dollars

President Taft Ex President Roosevelt To Be Visitors Wright Brothers Aeroplanes Brooks and Webers Bands
 and Other Special Features Scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

Sept 12The, attendance which this low
 Appalachian insures Conservative estimates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
Appalachian Exposition
Big Show At Knoxville Opens Promptly On Time With Every
 thing Ready

Thousands of Visitors Attend the Opening Day and Are As founded At Completeness and Excellence of
 the Big Exposition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
STAIEBAR ASSOCIATION
WILL Meet IN NOVEMBER
LOCAL COMMITTEES HAVE Been
APPOINTED TO ENTERTAIN
VISITORS,
Burleigh County Bar Association Held
Meeting Tuesday to Perfect Ar.
ranQements for Visitors.

Pursuant to the call of President
E. A. Williams of the Burleigh Coun.
ty Bar association, the Burleigh
County Bar met at the city hall on
Tuesday at o'clock in the after
noon and discussed the matter of the
entertainment of the members of the
State Bar association, which will meet
in this city on the 10th and 18th of
November.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive committee Judge w.
H. Winchester, F. H. Register, C. B.
Little, w. L. Smith and w. F.. Coch-
rane.
Finance committee 49, George NJ.
Register, r. D. Hoskins, F.. d. Nc
Curdy.
Entertainment committee - w. F.
Cochrane, w. p. Costello, w. L..
Smith, H. r. Berndt, Hon. Theodore
koffel.
Reception committee Hon. Geo.
w. Newton, Hon. e. A. Williams, Hon.
r. N. Stevens, Hon. T. II. Mockler,
Hon. Andrew Miller, John +. Fort. J.
F.. Philbrick, l. C. Fenninger, G. F.
Dullam, N. F.. Boucher, G. H. Niles,
J. w. Bull, H. c. Bradley, Alfred
Zuger, l.. c. Young, P. l.. Heating, E.
G. Rub1e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
MANYCASES0F MEASLES
REPORTED IN The STATE
EIGHTY-TWO CASES IN SEPTEM-
Der BUT ONL ONE
DEATH.
Large Number Of Typhoid Fever
Cases Also in the State and Num-
Der of Deaths Resulted.

Measles apparently is the most pre-
valent of diseases in North Dakota.
as shown by the report of the stae
public health board issued by Secre-
tary J. Grassick. In September there
were eighty-two cases, but only one
death was reported.
Typhoid fever took second place
with seventy-one cases and three
deaths. The fact that the water is
so low everywhere has been respOn-
sible for the increased number Of
cases of this nature, and previous
months have shown the record to be
much lower. Other diseases reported
are tuberculosis, with three cases and
two deaths; diphtheria, with forty
five cases and one death; scarlet
fever with fifteen cases and no
deaths; whopping cough with twenty
one cases and no deaths. Unlisted
contagious diseases number fifty-one,
with one death.
The birth record for the month was
943 as against 34S deaths. Emmons
county, on the question of births,
did herself proud, reporting natural
increase in population of 131. Cass
had the greatest number of deaths.
forty-two being reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
FARMERS MUST
Fight GRASSHOPPERs
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
PEST WILL BE A
BAD ONE.
Farmers are Urged to Pillow all Un'
titled Ground where Insects have
been Observed Laying Eggs.

The grasshopper pest has for a
number Of years past presented a
very serious problem to the farmers
of the northwest and many plans
have been resorted to with view to
doing away entirely with the nuisance
which has been the occasion for such
losses. Authorities in agricultural
colleges throughout this entire section.
have worked diligently upon means
for the destruction Of the pests and it
remained for Minnesota entomolo-
gis' to promulgate the latest plan
which appears to be a most feasible
one. 1t is especially beneficial in that
it attacks the hoppers in their embryo
stage, the only practical way to go
abOr, their complete destruction.
Prof. f. l.. Washburn, Minnesota
state entomologist, sends out the fol-
lowing salient bits of advice:
"All farmers in districts where
grasshoppers have been bad this sea-
son are urged to pillow stubble land or
untitled land where grasshoppers have
lten observed to be laying their eggs
in dangerous numbers. This is the
best farm practice for controlling his
pest. The turning over of the soil
the young hoppers from com
ing GU. in the spring. If not possible
to pillow large tracts of reverted land,
it would be a good plan to pillow sew
pral rods of this land adjoining cult
waited crops. The blowing of sod along
road sides where grasshoppers have
laid their eggs in large numbers also
IS recommended. Further, coOpera-
ion of all farmers in infested neigh
)orhoods is necessary, for if one far
ner plows and others do not the work
If the one is of little or no value"
Let Busch Do 1t. Shoe Repairing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
STATE humane OFFICER
returns FROM LISBON
HAD SEVERAL CALLS WHICH De.
MANDED HIS PRESENCE
ELSEWHERE.
Will Devote His Time Building Up the
loea! Organization Until He is
Again Summoned Away.

State Humane Officer William
Blake of jamestown, was an arrival
in the Capital City Tuesday morn.
ing on No. 3, coming up here from
Fargo. He was in the city week
ago and had barely gotten started in
his work when he received number
of complaints which demanded his
immediate attention.
The case on which he was called to
Lisbon was that of some cattle which
had been imprisoned in burning car
and which had been turned loose OH
the prairies with their bodies severe
ly burned.
Mr.. Blake succeeded in driving the
animals into shelter and a veterin.
airy was called who dressed the burns
and it is only question of few
weeks before the poor animals are N
better condition Mr.. Blake brought
back some pictures of the animals
and the photographs showed that the
hide and flesh was burned clear off
+ hbtha ofeht acidh ?htmahtmfwyoo
their backs, leaving great raw sores
from head to tail. They were in a
most deplorable shape.
Another case was at CaSSeltOn
where a farmer was found who let
his cattle run in the pasture and wat.
cred them only about twice a week
The believing of the unfortunate
beasts was such that it aroused some
of the neighbors who reported the
facts to Mr.. Blake. Mr.. Blake had
the farmer hailed into court and he
pleaded guilty and was let off with
a fine and a promise to take better
care of his stock in the future.
Mr.. Blake has now returned to this
city and will remain here for the
next few days unless he is called
away again on another urgent com
plant. He will devote his entire
time to building up the local society
and as his cause is a very worthy
one he will doubtless make this one
of the banner organizations of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
GREAT REPUBLICAN
RALLY HERE TONIGHT
EXPECTED OPERA HOUSE WILL
Be PACKED TO HEAR CAL
LAHAN SPEAK,
Heaquarters Getting Good Reports Of
Conditions From Al Parts Of the
State.

Reports from all parts of the state
received at republican headquarters
are encouraging to the republican
managers. Reports of splendid meet
lngs held by republican campaigners
have been received from all sections.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, held a
fine meeting at jamestown and preach
ed republicanism. and the local
committees report much enthusiasm
and Il determination by the republi.
can workers to make good showing
at the polls at the coming election.
l'Ottineau reports a fine meeting by
G. A. Johnson and J. M. Devine. Mr..
Devine is making remarkable cam
paign tour and Is disposing of the
democratic pretensions to non-partis
anship effectively.
The visit of William j. Bryan to
the state has awakened the republic
cans to the real nature of the cam
paign, and they see that there is moth
in gin the democratic claim of nom
craftsmanship. The Bryan trip exposes
the hand of the democrats, and shows
that they are making desperate
AOI oIlIS " HldllldlA AhC AoIu
on the state administration. but to
elect other state officers and the con-
gressional and legislative ticket. The
democrats are making vicious attacks
on all republican candidates and these
are bringing the republicans into
line for the entire ticket
Tonight there will be a big republi'
can rally at the Bijou theatre. at
which Hon. J. +. Callahan will speak.
Mr.. Callahan is one of the cleverist
campaigners in the state, a leading
attorney Of Cass county, and Logical
be greeted by a large audience, and
he will set forth the real issues of the
campaign in a way that will be in.
teresting to hear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
Phone orders sent c. O, D
But He Should Keep on Trying.

But He Should Keep on Trying.
A well-known editor who was facile
in reflections was tested with an early
writing of his own, sent under an un.
known name. After glancing at the
title, which was new, he wrote to the
contributor stating that the article
was not up to standard, and adding
that lit would do the writer no harm
to continue writing such articles, but
1t was clear from his work he did not
possess the ability necessary to Sc.
cure acceptance "-Author Magazine.