davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
JUDGE BALLENT|NE
 UPHOLDS TICK LAW
No Backward Step Taken in Effort to Protect Live
 Stock of. Alabama

Huntsville, February 25.-(Special.)- J. Judge James H. Ballentine of the law and equity court has rendered an opinion in the case of George Allen, charged with violating the cattle quarantine laws. upholding the tick law. Aliens attorneys attacked the tick law on constitutional grounds, alleging that the law was han dled irregularly in the state senate when
 1t was referred to one committee and re- ported back by another.
 Judge Ballentne ascertained that the printed journal of the senate was In error in reference to this bill and his opinion is based on the original record that there is nothing irregular.
 There are dozen or more cases here similar to the Allen case, and all de- pended on the decision in this cause. The tick law has been in operation here dur ing the last year and 9 great deal of money has been expended both by the state and the federal government, all of which would have been lost had the law been knocked out.
 An institute for Sunday school teachers has been in progress in the First Pres byterian church here since Thursday, and interesting lectures dealing with the problems that face Sunday school teach CTS have been delivered by Leon c. Pal rer and Miss Batchelder, members of the staff of the state association.
 | New equipment that will considerably | increase the efficiency of the Huntsville | fire department is being installed at fire | headquarters here New hose. new lad | dcrs and other things have been pur- chased and the two companies are moving into new quarters in the city hall. The city council is contemplating the iDstalla- | ton of an electric fire alarm system at ar
 early date and with that improvement
 this department will be up to all require
 ments
 | l.. J. Maxwell, division superintendent | J. R. Potts, district commercial agent and J. c. Duane, plant superintendent | all of the Western Union Telegraph com
 rany are here arranging for better
 service both night and day. This office
 will be given direct wires to New York | Chicago, New Orleans, Memphis ant | sther large cities and the service will bt
 made more satisfactory in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
BRIBE JUROR IS
 CRITICALLY ILL

Danville. H., February 25.-The condi- tion of Isaac woodward foreman of the vermillion county vote probe grand jury who is critically i'll at his home in Ridge. farm, shows no improvement today ana his friends are very much alarmed.
 It is probable that Judge Kimbrough will discharge MT. Woodward as fore man of the grand jury next week and appoint another member of the body as his successor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
SPENCER NOW
 KILLS HIS WIFE

Somerset. Ky, February 25.-Georye Spencer. acquitted on the charge of mur- der Ains connection with the killing af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE
Franklin County Teachers Meet to
 Discuss Plans at Cherry Hill

Russellville, February 25.-The Franklin county teachers are holding an institute at Cherry Hill, eight miles east of Rus sellville, today. number of important subjects will be discussed by the lead ing teachers of the county. Among those on the programme are Prof. ". l.. Tar brough, principal of the County High school; Prof. L. s. McRight, principal of the Russelville public schools; T H. Roberson, county superintendent of education, and Miss Lillian Britnell, prin- cipal of the Cherry Hill school. The read ing circle, which has become to be very popular in Franklin with the teachers, will be discussed by the institute
 Mrs. Yarbrough was at home to her music class Wednesday afternoon with musical programme and guessing con- test, the first prize being awarded to Miss Susan Britnell second prize, Miss Ola Blanton, the booby falling to Miss Louise Key. At the close of the con- test a dainty three-course luncheon was served.
 Miss Mabel Forbs was hostess to the EinDToluefy cluD NedneSuay afternoon and after two hours was spent with busy fingers and tongues, dainty refresh- ments were served.
 The Kettle Drum club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Lee Gaines, at the home of her father, Walter S. Wilson. A delicious course of refresh- ments was served at the close of the meeting.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid entertained sn the night of February 24 with Martha Washington party at the Franklin hotel Mir. Horn and Miss Jimmie Hyde posed in their most dignified manner as Martha and George, with powdered hair and old colonial costume Music, reading and games were indulged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Anyone who can afford a horse
 and buggy can we'll afford a Model T Motor Car

renoOrG G1 onea par people % of yh these g days n tp ut fIewhh huemt hat r n alone a bee bg d wit
  mgoawhr ranyhn of "a road d y% motor ear d FORD  FORD ModdT Car cn n uvrc mpp Top Wind Shield dsnaoman p Gas rG h Lamps h oHe thus dmgaw ahhh 1tmd ignite  THa cduhyna @dar'm ph a y possible e e brofprsivn xtpam Th v h i
 
  Tn Touring Car % to 5am no lis
  a h lat m b adhh cling a ia strength Cars n TH H la wi dIyd dt WI IT matte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26

Miss Mabel Forbs was hostess to the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon and after two hours was spent with busy fingers and tongues, dainty refresh- ments were served.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
LIME ROCK.

John Garrity is threshing rye for the B. R. Go.
 R. P. Smith spent Saturday in Bridge port.
 Austin Hatch, of Great Harrington, was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Barnum were ill New York last week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Barnum will spend the remainder of the winter in the capitol city.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Kipp spent Sun- day at the parental home.
 Mrs. Ben Cole and two children were Sunday and Monday guests at the Brigner homestead.
 R. P. Smith was in Canaan last We'd nesday, Mrs. w. J! Bacon on Thursday and Hugh Cummings on Saturday.
 Ira M. Roos left here on Tuesday for New Milford, N. Y, where he will have charge of one of Borden's plants much larger than the one he has been superin- tendent of for so many years here. The men of the creamery presented him with beautiful stick pin as a token of their esteem, before his departure.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
EAST CANAAN

Ladies Aid Society meets on Thurs day with Mrs. Bert Barnard.
 The Y. F. s. o. E. will give Q penny social at the conference room Friday evening. All bring packages to be sold also goodies to eat.
 Mrs. k. o. Ware, of Wayne, Pa., spent day and night at G. s. Dunning' $ last week.
 Several from here attended the Lin coin Concert at Norfolk Saturday.
 Mrs. Holmes and family move April to the Briggs farm in Weatogue. Everett Vosburg, of South Canaan, comes to the Briggs farm in East Canaan.
 Mrs. Abbie Roberts Pixley died at her home here Monday morning after 8 long illness. She was for many years resi- dent of this place. Some 27 years ago she married MT. Edwin Pixley, of Mont vile, where she lived until year and a half ago, Mr. Pixley dying two and half years ago, when she returned here to live uOck uOI DLObnC1 IT, AeOUOI OoI HI O wv tage he had prepared for her. She waF 8 woman loved and highly respected where ever she lived ,an earnest Christian and kind neighbor. During the many weeks of suffering no murm1ring word escaped her lips. her sweet patience was noted by all who so kindly ministered to her. The funeral was attended from E. s. Roberts home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. O. W, Hanna officiating. burial in the family lot at Hillside cemetery. "What will it matter by and by
 Nothing but this, that joy or pain
 Lifted me skyward helped to gain Whether through rack, or smile or sigh, Heaven, home, all in all, by and by" Friends were present from Waterbury, Cheshire, New Haven. South Canaan and other places.
 Miss Mary Stevens returned Monday from the Hartford hospital where she has been for three weeks. Her many friends are rejoiced to see her and hope she will soon be in our midst again at usual.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Mrs. A. w. Ferguson and two child rem have returned to their home in this place after spending two months with her mother, Mrs. Florence Addis, in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. o. W. Everett spent few days last week at the home of H. M Dunbar in Ellsworth.
 Miss Ethel l.. Dunbar, has returned to her home here after spending some time with friends in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Wilson of Hart ford are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Breen.
 David F. Smith spent Sunday at his home in Sharon.
 Several from here attended the dance in West Cornwall on Friday night aud all report 8 fine time.
 |. The Everett House, under F. W. Harrison, the new proprietor, is now open in full swing to the public. The best of success is wished MT. Harrison in his new house.
 Our postmaster, o. W. Everett, has removed the post office from, the sto,e of G. D. Odeu into Smith Bros. store which was opened in it's new place on Monday,
 If all the property in Cornwall Bridge is sold that is listed for sale there will be some great changes made here in the spring. There are about twelve pieces ot property for sale; some are farms while others are just village property.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
SALISBURY

Mrs. Montrose is spending few days ln New York city.
 W. B. Bishop was called to Windsor, on Saturday, owing to the illness of his mother.
 Charles Everts and friend, of Bridge port, spent Sunday at c. L. Warmers.
 David Jones returned from Newark, N. J., on Friday last.
 Miss Marie Kane is suffering with a sprained ankle.
 Miss Minnie Edds, of Pittsfeld, Mass. is visiting friends in town.
 The Girls Training Class met at Mrs. Hubbard's on Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Elizabeth Eggleston, of Millerton, N. T., spent her usual winter vacation at her home last week.
 Mrs. William Conklin and Mrs. Ed ward Stuart. of Lakeville, spent few days last week with friends in Plttsfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Frank Hamblin, of MiIlerton, visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bartle, last week.
 Miss Ellen Emmett, of New York, was at her home here last week.
 The schools were closed on Thursday afternoon on account of teachers meet ing.
 The Grange will give play entitled "The Red Acre Farm" in the Town Hall next Friday evening, Feb. IT, 1911. Dancing after the play. Music by Deck CTS orchestra, of Millerton. Light re- treatments will be served.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
AMENIA UNION

Mrs. Charlie Marshall died at her home last Wednesday afternoon after B short illness of pneumonia. The funeral was Friday at the Grange hall, Rev. W. A.. Mackey, officiating. burial in the Wood ward cemetery.
 Lorin Hunter moved last Monday to the Luther Brown house lately pur- chased by Mrs. H. Deming, of whose farm MT. Hunter is to be foreman the coming year.
 A good time was had at the Grange Friday evening, when each member present were rejoiced over their valen- tine.
 Our snow came very acceptable for the farmers to sled wood. etc., and also for few enjoyable sleigh rides.
 Mrs Guffen of Waterbury. Conn. was here to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Chas. Marshall, and remained a few days to settle her business.
 Mrs. Edward Johnson of Goshen visited her parents and relatives last week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
CORNWALL HOLLOW

A force of men have been employed, cutting down and resetting the telephone poles, through this vicinity the past week.
 James Reed from Woodville, was in town on business trip recently.
 Mr. Johnson of Baltimore was a guest at Charles Denison's few days last week.
 John Palmer has been drawing wood for William Bailey.
 Mrs. Beeman of Johnson Hollow was taken to the hospital for an operation Friday.
 John Kling has finished harvesting ice for Messer. Foster, Baldwin. Hotchkiss and Fox.
 Dwight Bailey is in town.
 B. Sedgwick was in Torrington Thursday.
 Thomas Kelly who has been on the sick list the past week is improving under the care of Dr. Robinson.
 Fred Bushey has been driving four horses on the Bordens milk wagon lately. ..
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC
66 2-3% DISCOUNT

Regular prices ripped forty ways. The gestions Regarding the Selection and Use of Photographic Equipment" n"w 3Sc. l0c extra for mailing. Order immediately.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16

Willoughby and a Square Deal
 8I4 Broadway, New York
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Susan St. John is visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs. A. Middlebrook and Mrs, Geo. Klebes are visiting friends in Winsted, Waterbury and Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Morehouse are to install the Grange officers in Paterson and Parling on Tuesday and Wednesday evening.
 We are pleased to write that Mrs. F. Bristol is getting along nicely since her operation.
 Mr. O. Hendricks is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
Humanity In War.

The first man, so far as history car speak on the subject, to do anything tC mitigate the hardness of the usages oi war was Marcus Aurelius, the nobles of the Roman emperors. Of this illus trious man De Quincey writes, Mar GUS Aurelius first resolutely main tained that certain indestructible rights belonged to every soldier simply as { man, which rights capture by thu sword or any other accident of wal could do nothing to shake or dimin ish," Modern humanitarianism in wal dates from about the beginning of tn, eighteenth century.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Several from this vicinity attended the hash supper, prepared by the men in the Congregational ladies parlor, Falls Will lage, last Monday night. The proceeds amounted to $31.05.
 Wm. Bosworth started last Monday for Storrs Agricultural College, to take six weeks course in poultry keeping.
 MT. and Mrs. John N. Fay returned Saturday from visit to New York and Danbury.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-16

The woman's club met on Monday of this week with Mrs. Marckres and on the evening of the 20th will entertain friends at The Taghkanic Inn with New England supper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER IS BAD

The Boston News Bureau recent has the following inter-
relative the copper mining industry from well known operator
engineer who is familiar with mine conditions both in this country
and abroad
he outlook cheering While the demands for copper
increasing abroad the situation at home dscouragng New
pane with large production entering the field and Alaska be-
coming important producer and the production of Japan
other will have to be rekoned with In the face
this the fact that under the methods forced producers
business Washington mining companies must continue
competition exhaustng the old mines profit This
apply nearly strongly lode does to the
called porphyries.
eve hear much about the big cost of mining and the disap
peaance copper values like those of Michigan and Butte
and many mining and know it, that at
period the history mining Butte have the mines looked well
today and time has there been much hghgade
sight well known among the engineers of Butte
market conditions warranted anywhere the
paty and deemed good policy conne
operations the Anaconda could put copper
on the and make money copper There nothing
strange when you remember that Marcus DAILY under the crude
methods and wastes mining during his time made big
money when copper 8 cents
Just as an example present conditions of the Butte mines
let me cite Badger and the North Butte The Badger State
opening the mine blocking There in sight today be-
ato shaft the North Butte the Jessie has been cut the
therefore, anything certain mining that when
the vein opened and drifts the North Butte will again
take rank one the big copper mines The Anaconda High Ore
Mountain Consolidated Stewart Gagnon and other mines OF the Ana
conda company all the highest point their productive ability
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Reindeer Copper & Gold
Mining u Milling Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, August 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on the 2lst day Of
August, 1911, an assessment of five mills
per share was levied on the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable to L. R. Adams,
secretary, at his Office in the County Court
House, Wallace, Idaho, on or before the
2nd day of October, 1911.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the Bird day Of October,
1911, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the 4th day
of November, 1911, at 700 O'Clock p. M,
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising and
the expenses of the sale.
l.. r. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
Nor1cEOF ISSUANCE OF AN AT.
TACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Sboshone.
Henry Billberg, plaintiff, VS.. William
Daxon, defendant.
State Of Idaho, County Of Shoshone, SIS:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the llth day Of October, A. d. 1911,
attachment issued in the above-entitled
action against the property Of the afore-
said defendant, William Daxon for the
sum of three hundred and twelve (S3l20W
dollars, with interest at the rate Of IL per
cent per annum from May 10, 1911, to-
gether with the costs Of this action, and
the sum of $4,000 damages.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
District Court, affixed this 18th day Of
October, A. d. 1911.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
ISeaD Clerk Of District Court
BY /. X. ADAMS,
Deputy.
Oct. 19-Nov.9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
FORESTRY RANGERS WANTED STOCK STREAMS WITH FISH
Special Car from Standpoint Distributes
$4,000 Trout Fry Through
out District.

Arriving Standpoint special y arranged car Chief Deputy
State Warden Kendall assisted by Deputy Hanon and Clerk
L. Bowen the fish hatchery $4,000 trout fry of the
variety delivered to local sposmen last week. who left for
various points which had been decided plant them
peced that all would be deposited in the streams by ngha
While the appoonmnt for Wallace smaller than had been
requested than suited many Of the Rod and Gun Club
members the county Jared pretty we'll There passed out the
train came Medmont 10000 Enave 600 Wardne
$4,000 Wallace and $500 saved for Muan and delivered later
Harry Ingalls,.
The delivery of this lot accomplished with practically loss
The preparation shown largely responsible for this The fish
are contained 200 ach and transported supplied
by Oregon Short Line for the The ranged around
and them connected with the air
the From the pipe rubber tubes extend to the bottom
and intervals air forced through the tubes renewing
the oxygen The fish lively little fellows each about
inch in length
When the 60 fry set aside for Man unoaded
ton several spomen waiting with take them the places
where the be made These the Twin Lakes and
empd into the water with the loss OF less than two Dozen
After the planting few made the members of
the party about IA inches length taken 1t
known that these onench fry years last month"; when
thew were planted the of Twin Lakes in the
those planted 1t thought from this that the fishing
in Twin Lakes next summer will be excellent
The Oregon Short Line takes active interest in keeping the
the state well provided free transportation and
nicely fitted the distribution Of trout from the three hatchee
the state total about four million trout Matched the
hachees this fall and last spring and Chief Deputy
Kendall has personally the distribution of the fish,
has been talk the effect that the Warm River
hatchery would closed but there really nothing stated Mr.
making effort to keep the streams OF
the state well stocked starting with this fall the law regarding
will be enforced to letter. for this will be great benefit to the
streams and people the little spent by fisher
this fascinating and all finally come Tor some
for benefit We do intend to work hardship on
anyone in this connection but the law good and will be
forced The small installing will be nothing to the rr
gators comparison with the amount brought into the state by the
anglers have perfected revolving which clears ITSELF
and works TO perfecton and this class of but
others are used the rrgato will required keep them cleaned and
the revolving type does this ITSELF
fish game department under the supervision OF Ben r.
GRAY the state warden with able assistants making big record
this year. The greater than heretofore and the laws
more gdy enforced while plans have been naugated that will
insure better fishing and hunting the future Idaho the sports
paradise and with the enforcement OF the laws Will remain so
and the department is certainly after the voators
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
Notice Of PostpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by order and
resolution of the board of directors the
time for payment of the above assessment
has been extended to the 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1911, and the date for hold.
ing the delinquent sale has been postponed
to the 9th day of December, A. d. 1911.
l.. r. ADAMS,
Secretary.
Oct. l9-D7-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
WANTS SLAYER AT FUNERAL.

Miss Florence Sabolm, Ii years old
died at Aurora, Illinois. Saturday
from bullet wound. Her last word:
we're an appeal that George Karase
her slayer, to ho made 10 suffer q
she had. The girl vas buried yrster
day.
Tell tho police TO send Georgs
Karase to my funeral so that all my
people can see him" the girl gaspet
between hreath5 at the hospital bnt a
few moments before she died.
Tell the good people TO lake hin
out Of tho jail end bring him 10 ms
home and make hiin stand for hour
over my coffin and look At me.
have suffered OH, so much since George
shot me. and | want him to surfer tht
consequences.
Karase was held for the Granh Jury
today on q charge OF murder. and vii
be indicted tomorrow. His trial vii
| be held this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
EANATICaL SCENES.

Fanatical scenes. arc witnessed at
Tsaritsyn, Russia, where the whole
Greek Catholic parish is suffering self-
imposed deprivations in protest against
the transfer to another parish OF the
Priest Heliodorus, the reactionary
leader.
Recently tho Holy Synod announced
the transferencc OF the priest from
Tsaritsyn to the diocese OF Tula. The
announcement threw tho parishoners
into religious frenzy and with He'll
odorus they took solemn vow not to
sleep, eat or drink until the order OF
the Holy Synod has been rescinded.
Thousands OF persons are coopcd up III
the church, where service with
lighted candles continues uninterrupted-
~ day and night. Many of tho wor.
shippers are on the point OF suffocation,
and the suffering OF all is distressing to
witness.
Heliodorus is 4 peculiar character. In
1907 he was credited with leading the
BLACK Hundreds, the lower stratum
Of the rcactionary forces. in Voronesh
province. He is bitterly anti Semitic
and patriotic to a degree that has been
described as insanity. He is not only
followed blindly by those among whom
he ministers, but frequently has been
the recipient OF marks OF favor from
Emperor Nicholas.
Tho Holy Synod met yesterday to
reconsider the case OF Heliodorus, and
il was decided To- insist upon obedience
tn the synod's order, and Bishop Par
thcniss. of the diocese OF rula. WAS dis
patched to Tsaritsyn for this purpose.
The fast Of Heliodorus's parishloners IN
protest against his transfer has con-
tinued for six days.