davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
EDUCATORS MEET
 IN CONVENTION

Nashville, March 10.-The last day of the convention of the Religious Education association in Nashville included 12 diff ferent meetings and nearly 30 addresses.
 The committee on declaration of princi- ples in its report called especial atten- tion to the influence of the press as a moral educator and to the responsibility of the newspapers for public opinion. It also insisted on the independence of church and state in religious education. Other declarations called for better pro- vision for moral training in schools churches and homes.
 The closing session of the association was held at Ryan auditorium tonight
 The following officers for the ensuing year were elected:
 President, the Right Rev. William Law renee, bishop of Massachusetts; vice pres. idents, William H. Maxwell. New York A. HoF, Columbia, Mo; James H. Kirk land, chancellor Vanderbilt university; treasurer Charles Lawrence Hutchinson vice president Corn Exchange Nationa bank, Chicago; recording secretary, Will liam Pierson Merrill Chicago.
 The association WILL meet at Hartford Conn, next year.
 Chairman executive board, Abram W , Harris. president Northwestern univer sity. Evanston, III.
 Vice chairman executive board, Jesse A Baldwin, judge circuit court Chicago.
 Among the vice presidents chosen were Charles W. Eliot Cambridge, Mass; Fl mer F.. Brown. Washington. D. C.; c. P Anderson. Chicago; A. Ross Hill, Column bus, O.; William l. Murray, Robert Cog den, New York, and James E. Russell New York.
 Among directors at large are the follow ing: Samuel A. Elliott, Boston; Pasca Narrower. New York; Fred s. Goodman New York; Ira Landrith, Nashville an, Edgar P. Mullins, Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
GARFIELD HITS
 BALLINGER HARD
 IN TESTIMONY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |,

 to 25so acres I was willing the claims should be changed and was willing 10 condone prior frauds.2
 Mr Car,eId said the difference in the price of s1O an acre and classified price might prove to be difference between s25. coo and s50O,000 Attorney Pepper read from Secretary Ballinger's reply 10 the President concerning the charges against him. Mr. Ballinger's statement that MT. Garfield had made no real enort 10 learn the facts or to understand his positoh' He also said that MT. Garfield hao hienis commended his course while in the gov arnment service and suggested that Gar fields mind had been poisoned py HIS rnisstatements.
 naIllnxer, in Error
 'Mr Ballinger was in error said MT Garfield. 'I made every enort to op- tain the facts before writing to the rres- ident.''
 In an exchange of letters between Sec retarv nallinrer and Assistant Secretary pierce in August last it appeared that Senator Guggenheim asked to have cer- tain lands at La Junta, Col, set apart as an "arid park the withdrawal to De made under the supervisory power as with water mower site. Nj. Ballinger directed that the withdrawal be made
 What is an arid park! askeo sen ator Root.
 s'J don't know. :. Maybe it's the same as a ory 'o"n' suggested Representative oims'eAn'
 Secretary BaIltnger, acting unoe. l an on;n,on of MT. Wickersham. stopped the practice inauxurated by MT Garfield of giving certi6cates as evidence of work done on reclamation projects, the certin- cates to be turned in payment of water charges when water was delivered on the land. These certificates were known as Garfield currency.
 MT Garfield charged today that neitne, Mir Wickersham nor President Iait nso complete information pefore tnem on which to base q proper decision as to these certificates.
 Bond Issue Not Necessary
 Asked if the sso, GOA % bond insis recom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11

An Emmet ONeal club was organized at Wylam last night by pr. E.. T. Fields, campaign manager of Beat 45. The meet ing was held at Stacks hall and was well attended. Dr. Fields presided and stated the purpose of the meeting. Per manent organization was then effected. N. B. Stack was elected president of the club and Hugh Guthrie secretary. The meeting was enthusiastic and starts out with an enrolment of 50 members.
 Several committees were appointed with power to act, including one on member ship.
 Mir Stack, president of the club, was one of the aldermen of the late city council of Ensley, and is a campaisner of tried ability. He will make a good showing for his end of the beat. Mir. Guthrie is an old resident of Vivian and is universally liked. The club starts un- der favorable circumstances and good results are predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
New Rnilroad Chartered

Columbia, s. C.. March 10.-The secre- tary of state today granted a charter 10 the Greenville, Spartanburg and Ander- son railway with a present capital of ss00, GOO and which by the .erms of rie grant may be increased to s2,o0o.Ccc J. B. Duke and F. NJ. Duke, the tobacco magnates. are the moving spirits In the enterprise. The road, which will be op- erated by electricity will run from An lerson to Spartanburg, passing through .Greenville. where the general offices will be located. The tracks of the Anderson and Belton railway will be used for part of the new line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Bank Teller Is Missing

Savannah, Ga. March 10.-A war rant was issued here today charging James M. Doyle. formerly teller of the Hibernian bank, with embezzlement of something over $990O. The teller has been missing since Saturday night when. 1t is alleged, he took the miss- ing money in large bills from the bank vault, set the time lock for Monday morning and disappeared. He is an officer in the National Guard of Geor- ria and has wife and two. small children here. He was a soldier in the Spanish American war and was recommended for a commission in the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received

Sealed bids will be received at the office of Meade & Huey, 160O Empire building, Birming ham, Ala, Saturday, March 19, 1910, for certain grading, ce- ment sidewalks, curb and gut ter; paving, and sanitary and storm sewers; to be constructed on the property of Corey Land company near Birmingham. Ala. Only contractors with sui Acient equipment to complete work promptly will be consid- cred. Blanks can be obtained nt office Meade & Huey. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 3omison Real Estate and Insur-
 ance Company, Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Vaccination Being Enforced

The mayors proclamation ordering everyone to be vaccinated is being en- forced in Ensley. Several arrests have been made and in addition to being fined the offenders were vaccinated. The edict of the mayor includes every person in the city limits of Greater Birmingham, and is being enforced in every part of the city. Today at the city hall, Ensley, two physicians will be in attendance who will vaccinate anyone free of charge The only safeguard against arrest is doc tors certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Wage Conference Fall.

Chicago. March 10.--Conferences held to- day between committees representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firsmen anA Enginemen and about 50 western rail- roads looking to a peaceful settlement of the wage dispute failed of any definite result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Drys Win fn rexas

Big Springs. Tex, March 10.- Returns received today from the local optis> elec- ton held in this dIoward) county yestsr- day gave the "drys'' an overwhelming majority. Their vote was more than double that of the .'wets''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Yrotruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11

when Mir Balling@ visited him and pre- sented the Cunningham affidavit, the sub ;ect of conversation between himself and MT. Ballinger was nairly politics.
 On redirect examination by Attorney Brandeis, Mir Garfields attention was again called to the fact that the Cum ninghan. affidavits on March G. 1908, and septe mber 1, 190s-the latter having been turned over to MT. Garfield by MT Bal l,nger-both asserted that the Gusgen' heim syndicate had TO interest whatever in the Cunningham claims, whereas the record shows that an option to purchase half interest in tne claims was given the Gugger helms December !, 1907. The witness was asked if he considered these facts inconsistent.
 Claim Clear Listed
 T certainly do,'' he replied.
 Senator Fletcher: When was the first order made clear listing the Cum ningham cldims?"
 Attorney Brandeis: December 26, 1907, immediately after the acceptance of the Guggenh elm option
 Representative James: MT. Garfield, you say these statements are incon- sistent. As a matter of fact the record shows that Cunningham's statement was false, doesn't it?'
 MT. Garfield: "I think so."
 Attorney Brandeis: Did MT. Ballin-
  September 4, 1908, to you tell you ne had drawn it or that he had suggest ed to MT. Cunningham an amendment to it?"
 MT. Garfield: No. sir" Attorney Brandeis: MT Chairman, I read the following from Secretary Bal fingers reply to the President dated Sentember 4 1909: and at . subsequent date. which l do not now remember, suggested an amendment to his former affidavit which he made | by explaining in detail what he meant | by certain terms used in his former affidavit This, MT. Chairman, refers | to MT. Cunningham" MT. Garfield was finally excused from the stand and A. P. Davis, chief en- eineer of tho reclamation service, was called as the next witness. MT, Davis was examined by MT. Pep per and gave a detailed explanation reclamation service At this point ad- iournment was taken until tomorrow morning.
 IrrigatIon Bond Issue
 Washin rton, March 1o.-The Senate recently passed the Carter bill author izinR the issuance of $30,000,000 worth of certificates of indebtedness to conn plete irrigation projects already be- gun. preferring this method of raising the money to bond issue. It has not been acted upon by the House but the ways and means committed has lit under consideration together with . similar bill introduced by Representa- . l tive Mondell. chairman or the com mittee on public land, proposing . bond issue.
 MT. Mondell appeared before the cer,- mittee today in behalf of hfs hali, con- tending that as the governments has started many of the pro!ects It was moraIiv obligated to complete them a | thousands of settlers had made entries l on the basis of the government militia tion.
 The cost of completing the worhs | is estimated at $85.OO0,000 and Mir. 4on- ldell argued that with the bond issue ana the S7,500,O 900 additional which the pro- iects would themselves bring in an- |nually. all of them could be oomp|e. in seven or eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
En~ley Personals

Mrs. J. II. Sheldon and little daughter have returned from Sheffield, where she had been summoned to attend the bedside of her sick brother
 MT. and Mrs. Furniss Lee will move into their new home on Avenue G and Eighteenth street this week.
 Henry Keller returned Thursday from a business trip to Cincinnati and Chi cago.
 Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Zaidee Marie Rogers and Mir. Max Patterson Mellon. the wedding to take place at 1:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon. March 24, at the Presbyterian church, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
New officials Elected

A meeting of the stockholders of the Home Realty Co.,. Inc, was held Wednes- day afternoon at the office of the presi- dent. W. R. Stewart, on Avenue E. The reports of the officers were read and made a fine showing. It was decided to sell the balance of >.e stock on hand, placing the capital stock of the company at $50,o00 It was also decided to build 10 additional houses on -tbe vacant lots of the company. H. c. Russell and D. P Knapp were elected on the board. vice A. J. Odom and W. B. Veal resigned. The board of directors were elected as follows w. R. Stewart, H. c. Russell, George P. Byrum. R. ". Russell, T. P. Kenny, D. P. Knapp and Henry Keller. The officers elected were W. R. Stewart, president; George R. Byrum, vice pres. ident; c. W. Cole, secretary; D. P. Knapp, treasurer.
 The officers of this company are all
 well-known and substantial citizens of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
EIin.ipation of Lands

And doesn't Director Smith say that. wi file these private lands did enter into the matter, that the greater part of the differences between the withdrawals made by you and those made by MT. Ballinger was the elimination by Mr. Ballinger oi lands that in no way could be considered available for power sites?'
 Tt was that statement which l con sidered unfair.
 MT. Garfield said that at Mentor o..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Mrs. Brooks Entertaips

Mrs. Lothair Brooks entertained num- Der of friends at "Forty-two" party at her home at Palmer Terrace.
 The color scheme was green, suggestive of St. Patrfcks Day. The place cards were leaves of shamrock. and the scores were made with shamrock pipes and cupids. Those present were Mrs. E. L. Hgdon, Mrs. J. w. Hood, Mrs. Charles Burrus. Mrs. Ada Coleman. Mrs. Oldham Mrs. Morgan and Mrs Leila Martin oi Woodlawn. Mrs. James Wood of West End, Mrs W. H. Wynne. Mrs. C. Wheeler Sharp, Mrs. Foster Hamilton, Mrs O. Co Nh, Mrs. Thomas Abernathy, Mrs Nei 4utchins, Mrs. Nat G. Clark, Mrs George R. Byrum, Mrs. J. C. Bryant Mrs. Edward Billings. Mrs. Peyton A. EubanlS. Mrs. w. o. Garrett, Mrs. Fe- lix D. Fuller, Mrs. D. B. Bird. Jr.. Mrs F. E. Butcher. Mrs. o. S. MaclSey. Mrs G. w. Crossett, Mrs l.. H. Pennington Mrs. G. J. Eblen, Mrs. J. w Minor, Mrs c. T. Thomson, Mrs. J. Furniss Lee Mrs. W. T. Hendon, Mrs. Morris Rich. ard Johnson, Miss Mary Pegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Don't Throu Your Earnings A1Od
You're Soaked Enough Flo
 Don't Get Soaked For

Just at this particular time o1 II the clothes question. They either get stung with ready-made 'guess-fit' or soaked" by a high-priced tailor either of which is absolutely unneces- sary. If you'll come to us for your Spring (Easter) Suit you'll get nelth- CT "stung'' nor "soaked". You'll get an absolutely square deal, and be enough ahead to buy your gloves' your hat and your shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
O,NcnI Club at WyIan

-ment will be made at Elmwood.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
Tales Of the Town

Best medicine on earth, H. w.
Barker's Cough Remedy.-P. H.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lloyd were
visitors from Wibaux last Sun
day.
Carl Bratton, our accomplished
farmer-musician. went to Dickin-
son Monday on matters of busi-
ness.
C. E. Carlson returned the lat
ter part of last week from an ex-
tended visit in Minnesota, and will
now prepare to do a big stunt at
farming the coming season.
Birmingham & Hamilton have
moved their barber shop from
Woodward Bros building to the
west side of j. A. Miller's build
ing-a couple of doors west of
their old location. The shift was
made on Sunday.
John P. Reeve, the we'll known
farmer and horse rancher living
IL miles north of this city, de-
parted with his wife Saturday for
Lacrosse, Wis.,, their former home,
for a visit Of a couple of weeks
with relatives and former neigh.
bors.
The Owl restaurant, on South
Blanche street, opposite the school
house, desires a portion of your
patronage. Messrs. Burns &
Richardson are the proprietors,
have new, clean place and their
aim is to please their customers in
every particular. Give the Owl
q trial when you are hungry.
Farmers are beginning to talk
about their spring work and make
plans for the same. Everything
points to an unusually busy season,
and if crops should prove to be any,
thing like last years, some of the
horny-handed tillers Of the soil
will be compelled to hire some
land next fall on which to stack
their money.
Local politics, according to the
Denhof Voice, is going to be some-
thing furious in Sheridan county
this year. The Voice prints a
map of the county on it's first
page and declares that it will be
the political battle ground ofNorth
Dakota in the coming campaign,
and that, eff there is any weak
kneed brothers in the newspaper
business in this part Of the world
they had better clear up their
chattel mortgages, grid up their
loins and move over into Canada
to watch the smoke For hev-
ing's sake, what's coming?
M. C. Egan Of Tagus. N. Oak. {,
visited his brother, Edward Egan,
eight miles south of this city, this
week and while here purchased
the Ivory S. Blodgett place. 10
miles south. The farm consists Of
one and one-half sections of fine
land, and it cost Mr.. Egan the
snug sum of $21 10000. However,
he can afford it. as he is the owner
of tn Tagus Mirror, and all news
paper men have scads of money.
Besides that, he is president of
the Citizens Bank of Tagus. He
returned to his home Wednesday
evening.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21

E. A. Hanson and others asking
that a road be laid out in town.
ship 1873, range LOG. Same was on
motion laid on the table for fur
Their information.
The bill of Overstad & Hoverson
was laid on the table until the
matter could be Investigated, as
to who ordered the goods. The
auditor was to return the
bill from Stark county with the
request that separate bills be made
out in each case.
H. M. Barber appeared before
the board and on affidavit re-
quested the commissioners to cor
rect error made by the assessor in
assessing lots owned by her in
Hunters End addition to Beach.
On motion the request was grant,
ed.
j. B. Stoddard Jan. 3. 6 days
services as county commissioner,
24.00; 40 miles travel, 200; Jan.
II, 5 days services as county COM
missioner, 5000; 40 miles travel,
200
j. w. FolIis, Jan. z, 6 days SER
vices as county commissioner,
24.00; 60 miles travel, 800; Jan.
IA, S days services as county
commissioner, 1000; 60 miles
travel, 800.
H. G. Short. Jan. z, days
services, 24.00; 40 miles travel,
200; Jan. IA, 5 days services as
county commissioner. 1000; 40
miles travel, 200.
j. E. Arnold, stamps and box
rent Dec. 1909 to Jan. l4th. 1910,
2O.41.
On motion the auditor was d.
reted to advertise for bids for the
Sinking Fund for the term of
eleven months FROM date of let
ting.
$3.50 p. m. Board on motion
adjourned to meet January 31st,
1910.
j. A. McGregor,
County Auditor Of Billings
County. North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21

81 "a F F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-18
BURDENS LIFTED.
From Pcndleton's Backs Relief
Proved by Lapse OF Time.

From Pcndleton's Backs - Relief
Proved by Lapse OF Time.
Backache Is a heavy BURDEN
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain: urinary Ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary II the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause
Relief comes quickly-comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure Kidney
Ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently
Here's proof that you can verify
e. T. Campbell. Valley street, La
Grande, Ore. says: "I can corrobo-
rate every word I said in my previous
statement recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills in 1905. Then banished the
backache and did me great deal ol
good. During the time that has since
elapsed have not had any occasion
to use kidney remedy as my kid
neys have been normal. / take grea'
pleasure in endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills and hope others suffering from
kidney trouble will give them trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price bc
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffa'o
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-18
SHEEP NOT STRONG
IN PORTLAND YARDS
MARKET is INCLINED TO
SHOW ADDITIONAL LOSS
Buyers Not Anxious to Take Hold and
Give Evidence of Still Lower Fig
ures to Come-KilIers Inclined to
Smash.

Portland Union Stockyards, May
l7.-There were only a few hogs and
a small number Of cattle in the yards
today and further concession is not
ed In the prices OF the latter, although
no sales were made up to noon.
| The cattle that came forward were
Of very poor quality and in a declin-
ing market buyers are not inclined to
take hold at values that are stisfac-
tory to either shipper or seller.
1t is generally expected that cattle
are now at their top and that while
$6.15 was paid during the past "a
hours, 1t is not likely that this value
can again be stretched. Buyers are
inclined strongly toward the bear side
or the market and given .ne chance,
would wreck values in short order.
The only thing that will save local
cattle prices from destruction is cur
tailment of arrivals or to feed the
trade not more than it is willing to
pay for. Although cattle are scare at
country points, it is possible and even
probable that sufficient amount will
arrive in single day to give buyers
the chance they have sought for so
| long period. In this regard it would
seem best for shippers to confer by
mail with their commission handler
at the stockyards to see beforehand
what the prospects are and what am
| cunt of stuff Is likely to come for
ward.
Among the livestock trade it is gen.
orally conceded that $5 is the extreme
top today for wethers and that lambs
would not range above 81 and would
not likely bring that figure. Buyers
were not in hurry to take hold Of
tcday's arrivals Of sheep and this
does not look like steady market for
the immediate future.
Market for hogs showed only a
nominal run this morning and trade
Is generally quoted around previous
| figures.
Among the Shippers.
| r. A. Campbell had mixed load
of cattle and sheep from Sheridan to-
day.
j. C. Abby came in IRON Dilley
with load Of cattle and calves for
today's market.
John Shepard had two loads Of
sheep from Roosevelt, Wash.
S. G. Smith shipped a load of sheep
from Grand Dalles. Wash.
Today's range of livestock prices:
! Cattle-Best steers, $6 a Sis;
steers, Sc; common steers, s5@6;
cows. best, s5@5.15; fancy, IS; heif-
ers. s5.15; stays, $3.50; bulls. $3.50
"a.
Hogs-Best east Of the mountains
s10.55; fancy, $10.50; stockers and
| feeders, 80.
Sheep-Sheared, best wethers, s5;
ordinary wethers, s4.75; spring lambs,
81; ewes. $3.50.
Calves-Best 81; ordinary, $500
6.75; poor, $3.75@4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-18
THE WHEAT MARKET
QUOTATIONS SHOW A
RISE IN NEW MARKET
Chicago Market Closes Higher for
July and September-Down for May

Chicago, May 17.--Wheat market
was under the influence of a sharply
lower foreign market at the opening
and showed a loss of 1-8c to 1-2c.
Closing was S-Sc lower for May and
1-2c up for July. September closed
with a gain of lac bushel over yes
terday.
Considering the serious loss in the
Liverpool price as compared with the
previous closing, the wheat trade here
held remarkably well. While to some
extent the sharp loss at Liverpool is
an amalgamation Of series of de-
clines here because that market has
been closed for several days, the in
fluence was hardly favorable to the
bull side of wheat today.
New crop options were helped by
the crop damage news that continues
to creep in. While the trade has not
become exicted over damage reports,
it is keeping both its eyes and its ears
open and Mr.. Short is very scary
animal these days and could be in
duced to run under the slightest pre-
text
Outside of the sharp loss in the
Liverpool price of wheat today there
was a decline of 1-2c at Antwerp
at the closing Of the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-18
state ti OHIO, city OF Toledo. Lucas Cou

state ti Ohio, city OF Toledo. Lucas Coun
ty, -.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ID
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Che
uey & Co., doing business In the City OF
Toledo, County and State afor esaid, aud
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONr
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use Of Halls Cetarrh Cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before Eae rad subscribed n
my presence, this 9Th day OF December. A
y. 1885
A. W. GLEASON,
tSean Notary Public.
Halls Catkrrh Cure II taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
sur faces Of the system. Send for testimo
aIals free.
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 16e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tiOn.