davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

10: 90 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Preaching service, fol-
lowed by communion service.
800 p. m.-Chapel service at the
Bismarck hospital.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing (English) to which we extend a
hearty invitation to young and old.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
Special music at these services,
A cordial invitation to all,
Monday, 8 p. M, tho Young Peoples
alliance will hold their regular month.
ly business meeting and ELECTION Of
officers at All Seventh street.
r. w. TEICHMANN, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Private Secretary Byrne, who just
no" is the whole fleet in the govern.
or's Office, says he may hand down a
few choice appointments any time
now If he can find some one who hap.
pens to be In the receptive mood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
M'cARE METHODIST CHURCH.


A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor.
1890 a. m.-Mornfng worship.
Preaching by the pastor.
1910 p. m.-Sunday school. Come
to the pastors Bible study.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior league for boys
and girls. -
400 p. m.-Class meeting for ev-
erybody.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league for
young men and young women.
7:30 p. m.-"God or Bread
which," The third sermon in the
series on temptation, and the first Of
two sermons on THIS special theme.
On Wednesday evenings we are
studying the gospel of St. John. The
second chapter next Wednesday, 1880
o'clock.
On Thursday a meeting for men I'm.
der the auspices of the Methodist
Brotherhood will begin at 2 p. m. and
continue with a luncheon at p. m,
and a mass meeting at 8 p. m. Mr..
Ansel E. Hagle, one of the greatest
Brotherhood speakers and workers in
America will be in charge. Let every
man plan to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
BESSEMER TRUCK GROWERS MEETING Professor Persons Makes
 Interesting Address CAMP M'ADORY MEETS Reunion Is Fully Discussed and Other Matters of Interest Taken
 Up-Other Bessemer News
 of Interest

Bessemer, May 6.-(Special )-The Truck
 Growers association of the Bessemer dis
 trict held a successful meeting this after
 noon at the Board of Trade room.
 number of farmers who have not as yet joined the association were present and several local officials of the railroads or
 the city also happened in.
 F. w. Sterling, secretary of the Board of Trade, and one of the most interested or ganizers of the planters, presided, and
 after a short, informal talk introduced
 Prof A. A. Persons, superintendent or the City schools and expert chemist. He announced that as a soil chemist ana
 wide reader on the subject of bugology
 he purposed to deliver course of eight lectures at the next consecutive meetings, delivering the first today.
 Professor Persons spoke in simple lan- guage of the proper method of testing the
 need of the individual soil by means of plan of eight small plats for experment- ing with the elements of fertilization and necessity of seed selection. He dwelt on
 the advantage of intensified farming, its relation to success and the imperative need of making the farm as improved ana productive financially and otherwise as
 possible, that the younger generation may be induced to remain there and those who have left may be enticed back. He stated that the three prime essentials of scien- tifc farmer are: Intelligence, gained by | reading and experiments, constant atten- ton and common sense short history
 of the science of agriculture was here
 brought in by the speaker, showing that farming has been an art for 200O years but the last profession to become science. He urged the adoption of busi- ness methods to the farm and organiza- ton, mentioned the correlation of chem I-istry and agriculture and invited those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

day session at the Baptist church of this city on Friday. June g. This will take place during the quarterly week of prayer conducted by the societies of the district.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Lanier will leave Sunday morning for Mobile to spend several days. MT. Lanier will be the rep resentative of Marvel City lodge at the state meeting of the Odd Fellows. Mrs.
 Lanier has been appointed a delegate to the state convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs James Hanby of Birmingham is
 the guest of Mrs. John Hanby at Hanby | farm.
 | Mir w. P. Jarvis and daughter, Miss | Lillian, loGt yesterday for Birmingham,
 where they make their home in the fu- | ture with MT. w. P. Aldridge. Mrs
 Jarvis and Mrs. George Moore expect to leave Tuesday for Eutaw. | Mrs. Harry Edwards was removed from
 her home at Brighton today to the Rob- i inson hospital and is rapidly recovering | from an operation performed this after | noon.
 | Mrs. L.. c. Burks of Brifttcn is i'll at !! the Robinson hospital. | Mrs. Sam Romano has returned from | St. Vincent's hospital at Birmingham and ! IS lnucH lilpIONtQ III hcdllb. Mrs. John A. Majors will leave In a
 few days for Charlotte, N. C., to spend a
 month with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Var brough.
 | The Sunbeams, juvenile society of the | Baptist church, enjoyed an outdoor pie
 nic today in the grove at the end of | Sixth avenue. Mrs. J. H. Williamson
 was the chaperone and the little tots
 spent the day in wading. l Mise E'lizabetb Ratistp was hostess of Friday evening, for a number of the younger school set at her home on Sixth avenue.
 | Mrs l.. P. Craig has returned home from visit to her sons at Montgomery. Mir. and Mrs. Griffen P Martin of Jones'
 boro have arranged a pleasant party to motor to St. Clair Springs, leaving early 1 Sunday morning and returning the same
 day. Among those going will be MT.
 and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. c. W. Hunter, Misses Alberta Blackman, Gladys Hun- | ter, Maud and Bettie Tipton, Helen Will
 son, Annie McGehee, Hattie Fossett Nan
 nie Woods and Lily W. Lykes; Messrs.
 J. T. Martin. Frank, Dave and V. w. Woods, V. W. Ware. J. P. Yancey and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Spencer. Miss Nellie Pitts of North Birming-
 ham Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam
 Romano.
 l T. A. Hines received a committee ap- | pointment from the state grandmaster Of
 the Independent Order of Odd Fellows to- | day and will attend the grand lodge ses- 1 sions of the Odd Fellows to be held at
 Mobile next week.
 1 Mrs. Fred Kline of Talladega Is the
 guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. 1 D. Mingea.
 Mrs. T. A. Hines will leave Monday
 for Piper, Ala. to spend week as the l guest of Mir and Mrs. Joe Griffin,
 B. L. Ezell will leave Sunday morn- 1 ing .or Mobile to attend the Independ- | ent order of Odd Fellows session as a representative from the Jonesboro lodge, No. 395
 Miss Ida Bell Foster has returned to | her home at Jonesboro after a visit to | relatives at West End
 Miss Francis Fitzpatrick will sing the
 offertory at the Methodist church of East | Lake Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
SUPREME COURT IS
 IN THIRD DIVISION

Montgomery, May 6.-(SpeciaD-The supreme court of Alabama will meet on Monday, May 8, for the purpose of hearing cases from the Third division. During the past week or more the court has been holding a brief recess, the announcement on applications fGr rehearings on yesterday being the on business which has been transacted that tribunal during that time
 The Third division comprises Mont gomery county and four or five othei adjacent counties and it Is anticipated that the court will be very busy next week. While Monday has been set for the assembling of the court, no cases will be heard on that day as all bus mess of that nature will be postponed until Tuesday.
 The court is expected to hand down many important decisions next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
LOosE-wILEs BISCUIT COMPANY
In CommodiOus New Quarters-Busl ness Shows Big Increase Over
 Last Year

The Loose- Wiles Biscuit company, or account of the big increase in business were obliged to move into larger quar- ters. The new and commodious plan, is at PIT North Twenty eighth street. Mr. c. F. Gould, secretary and mana ger of the company, formerly of St Louis, but now in charge here, said yesterday in speaking of their new plant and the growth of the business We have splendid quarters now; over 5000 square feet of floor space and plenty of railroad frontage. The busi. ness shows 20 per cent increase ovel last year and the sales of "Krispy' crackers one of our products, so ex. 'tensively advertised in the daily papers shows an increase of 800 per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
MORRIS DEFEATS SWIFT
Morris Packing House 12.

Morris Packing House 12, Swift Packing House 8.
 Such was the outcome of a colossal struggle which was pulled off yester- day afternoon on the Owenton dia- mond. All the local representatives of the two big concerns who were not indicted by the Chicago grand jury were present for the occasion and the big event passed off to the entire sat | isfaction of all-but the Swift crowd
 R. schembs. manager of the loca Morris house, graced the. occasion witt his presence on third base and distin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
salo,ooo North Carolina state Bond.

sa1O.OOO North Carolina State Bonds Dated July 1st, 1911, payable July 1st, 1851, without prior option
 Gnterest four per cent per annum. payable semi-annually January and July
 Both principle and interest payable at the National Park Bank, New York City.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check for two per cent of amount bid.
 Sealed bids will be opened at the of flee of the State. Treasurer, Raleigh, North Carolina. at twelve noon, May 18th, 1911.
 These bonds are coupon bonds in de- nominations of one thousand dollars and one hundred dollars.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 R. R. LACY, State Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
TUSCALOOSA MEN
 ID LAY PIPE LINE Company Is Granted Fran chise and Will Get
 Busy at Once

Tuscaloosa, May 6.-(Special.) Jus caloosa is determined to have gas. Since the proposition with pr. Grove at the head seems to have become a dead issue local men have taken the plan in hand and at a called meeting of the city council, which was held last night, this company was granted a franchise to lay gas pipe into Tus- caloosa. The work Is to begin within three months and the new company has the very best kind of backing The of ficers are L. H. Maxwell, president; w H. Raiford, vice president; G. B. North en, secretary and treasurer The above are among the best known and most progressive business men in this sec ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Neville Max well announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Neville. to MT. Irwin George Dugins. the wedding to take place on the afternoon of May 24. The bride-t be is a member of one of the most prominent and influential families In Tuscaloosa and herself Is charm ing and attractive girl. The groom-to- be is a popular and prosperous young business man who is located here.
 As a result of a dance which was in progress last night at the colored Ma sonic hall on Tenth street, May Bolton, colored, is dead and Jennie Clopton and Jennie Hays are resting in jail, charged with murder. 1t seems that the negro women got into a difficulty over a beau and pocket knives galore came into play Jennie Hays got the best of May and within few minutes she was past hu- man aid. although Dr. Mitchell was called in and rendered some medical assistance The two other negroes were arrested i'm mediately and carried to the jail by an officer, where both were found to be sliced up considerably, and a physician Dr. Rau, was summoned to attend them John Williams, the young farmer boy who won the Hobson prize for raising the most corn per acre last year, brought to town today several crates of fine ripe | peaches the first that have been here | this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
 STATE OFFICIALS

Montgomery, May 6-(Special.) )-Begin- hing today and until October 1, all em- ployes at the state capitol will be given half holiday on Saturdays, the offices closing at ? o'clock fin the afternoon. This decision was reached Saturday after a brief conference of all the heads of de- partments at the state house, the opinion prevailing that capitol attaches were as much entitled to one afternoon off during the week as employees of other offices.
 Saturday both officials and employees at the capitol wore glad smile. and it is believed that the heads of the state de- partments are no less gratified than their office force over the half holiday arrangement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Third Lecture on the Bible

The third lecture of the series on How We Got Our Bible will be delivered by Dr. George Eaves at the evening service today of the Pilgrim Congregational church. North Nine teenth street and Seventh avenue. The topic will be The Bible Before the King James Version" pr. Eaves' topic at the II a. m. service will be, "The Double Standard of Morals" Special music will be provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

FOR SALE-Very cheap. complete Edi- son Ex moving picture outfit. machine like new, five reels of good comic films model gas machine. also electric burn er Address w. L., 3151a N. 18th street, Birmingham. FOR SALE-50 acres north of Mary Lee mines unimproved. everlasting water. good timber. $35 per acre: 30 acres be- tween East Lake and Mount Pinson. im- proved, good road, $50 per acre. Will sell at bargain or trade for city property. H. K. White, Owner Alabama Land Co. Bldg Bell phone 1885.
 ELECTRIC fans, ceiling and bug fans, at big bargain. 31s North 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

guished himself by swatting the elu- sive spheroid for four bases. Other fea- lures were the flinging of WestbroolS and McGriffin, a home run by White and a three-base hit by Turner.
 The lineup, as well as can be re . membered, was as follows: Morris. Swift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
FOR SALE

WILL sell rooming house, 31 rooms, nice ly furnished and located in the heart of city or will exchange for lots; a. good opportunity to good party; must be sold at once. Address w, 316 N. 18th street.
 FOR SALE-Baker electric, $50; big Buick fully equipped, $900; Frank lins from s400 to s900; used Packards from s1200 to $2650. If you want a bargain in a first-class secondhand car, see us. Southern Garage, 1924 Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-To purchase 2000 shares or Providence Oil and Gas stock If right price Address F., 315h 18th street or Bell Main 9106 Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-To purchase business and residence lot in Corey; give lowest price and terms. Address at your earliest, C-1, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
WANTED

--~-->--~- - WANTED-First-clas shoemaker; must be quick on small jobs. Guarantee Shoe Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-To exchange a nice new 5-room residence well located in city for a good fertile farm; anywhere within 100 miles of Birmingham or nearer. Address V-100, care Age- Her aid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

NANTED-At once, first-class shoe re pairer: none but good man need ap- ply. Cato Shoe Co.,, 1907 27th street North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

FOR SALE-Very fine cow with calf
 one week old. giving three gallons
 daily; guaranteed every way. Watson, 2 Scott Station, Woodlawn, Gate City car line.
 ROLL-TOP desk, bookcase. chairs, r,,xs and other office furniture, very cheap + 316 North Sth street FOR SALE-2N horsepower Indian mo- torcycle; good shape; bargain call at Terminal station cigar stand after p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Good office desk, roll-top preferred; state price. Address W-101, care sAge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Young men boarders, nice cool rooms; good table board hot and cold baths. 734 North 21st street. Phone Bell Main 6519.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Aggressiv man on 70 and s5 of good address, capable of interviewing professional men, heads of business houses, bankers and oth- CTS prominent in the business life of Birmingham; must have unquestioned credentials and be ambitious to rise to an executive position from tha sales ranks. Call 2119 1st avenue. E. N. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
WANTED-BOARDERs

WANTED EDOPriyate couple desires two ladies for meals close in; prices req = sonable. Address G-100, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

day session at the Baptist church of this city on Friday, June 2. This will take place during the quarterly week of prayer. conducted by the societies of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

John Williams. the young farmer boy who won the Hobson prize for raising the most corn per acre last year. brought to town today several crates of fine ripe peaches, the first that have been here this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-08

Our department manager says we have too many lads suits on hand for this time of the year, so clear them out is the orders we received.
 Now's the time wbep bows clothing 'eceive its hardest wear
 lie will need a new suit before the winter is over so why not buy now at a great price reduction, a reduction that will enable you to save almost balf These suits are in Buster Brown, Norfolk and other popular models for boys and are in single and two-pair pants suits. Sizes range from to It years ana in patterns of brown. greys and mixtues.
 Don't miss this sale. Divided Into two lots. LOT
 s4-5o TO $6.5c SUITS S365
 LOT 2
 s7.0o TO st2.oo SUITS S6.to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-08

A and you splendid opportunity p1cere bu greatsa will nde the dependable which wish reductions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-08
5 Stetson & Knox Hats Now $3.5O

They're styles If a In you is of the right you'll be able a seldom ind opportunity try stetson Knox hats their prices they black and you'll sI5O find that suits you.
 Special $3.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-08

of business had been done in comparison, stocks
 start new season with clean stock So now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF MISSIONARIES
May Have Been Slain by Hun
ger Maddened Natives.

Shanghai, China, Feb. 6.-Great
alarm for the safety of American mis-
sionaries in the famine districts Of
Anhui and Kiangsu provinces is ex-
pressed by members of the relief com
mittee and efforts are being made to
get into communication with those in
the outlying districts.
1t Is feared the missionaries may
have been the victims of their charity,
as numerous instances of hunger mad.
dened mobs attacking and numbering
persons known to possess even insig-
nificant supplies OF food are reported
by field agents.
Orders have been issued that no re.
lief be given by missionaries as indi
viduals, but only as representing the
organized relief bodies.
Two million lives at $1.50 each was
the estimate of their task made by
officers of the famine relief committee
For $3.50 they declared they could
save one person from starvation un
til spring.
In the famine districts the streets
are peopled by unburied dead and beg
gars.
At Shuanchien a mob of desperate
famine sufferers In the early stages
of the famine sacked the town, kill
ing large portion of the inhabitants
The remainder, in fear of summary
nrpj G N mani hv tho alfhoritiaC have
made their escape from that district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
HELD TO AWAIT
GRAND JURY ACTION
Men Blamed for Jersey City Dy-
Mantle Explosion.

New York, Feb. 6.-Seven officials
and employees of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey and the Du Pont de Ne.
mours Powder company and Captain
James Healing of the Katherine w,
the destroyed powder boat, arraigned
on charges of manslaughter in connec
tion with the disastrous dynamite ex
plosion, waived examination before
Judge John w. Queen of the Second
criminal court in Jersey City and were
ordered held under bond to await the
action of the Hudson county grand
jury.
Following their appearance in crimi
nal court the men were taken before
Judge Blair of the court of oyer and
terminer to furnish bail. To Judge
Blair was left the naming of the
amount of bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

Queen Mary and Widow of Edward
VII. in Bitter Quarrel.

London, Feb. 6.-England is stirred
as rarely before by the announcement
that Dowager Queen Alexandra, wild
ow of King Edward, will not attend
the coronation of her son, King
George. This is the latest move in the
battle for social supremacy which is
being waged by Queen Mary and
Queen Alexandra.
The court leaders during the reign
of Edward are supporting the dowager
queen and from the indications two
distinct social sets may grow out of
the bitter quarrel in the royal family.
Almost Immediately after the death of
King Edward rumors Of friction be
tween the two queens became current
Although these reports did not get in.
to print in British newspapers they
were commonly known and formed the
chief topic of gossip In clubs and at
aristocratic gatherings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

how Califcrnia's committee OF lobby.
lists won over the house of representa-.
tives to San Francisco's side in the
dispute over the location of the 1915
worlds fair was told by III. Fl. de
Young, proprietor of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle, in an address to the
California society here.
The fight to get the exposition has
cost the San Francisco committee
100000" said the speaker, but not
a cent was spent wrongfnlly. The
efforts of the committee in the last
stages of the fight were directed
mainly against the New Orleans dele
cation, toward getting the constitu-
ents of congressman all over the coun-
try to urge their representatives by
telegraph to vote for San Francisco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
UNABLET0 HOLD OUT LONGER
Chicago Garment Workers Seeking
Their Old Places.

Chicago, Feb. thousands of gar
ment workers who have been on strike
for weeks sought their old jobs back,
admitting that they have been beaten
in their fight with the employers and
willing to accept almost any terms
that would bring them food.
Declaring that 1t was useless fur
ther to continue the uneven struggle
the strike committee ordered the
strike called off and the 25,000 gar
ment workers who we're still out are
seeking their jobs.
The effect of calling off the strike
il that the workers may return to
work as individuals, that the open
shop" policy will be continued and
that the employers will treat their
employees grievances as they please.
The strike has been on for twenty.
two weeks, during which time $4,000
men and women have been out. inyolv-
ing $50 firms
1t is estimated that the employers
have lost S1O,0OO00 in trade and the
workers more than $S,500,000 in
wages.
At least six deaths are directly at.
tributed to the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
JAP MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Desired to Conduct Union Restaurant
at Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. 6-Tbe plan of a jap
anese restaurant keeper to conduct
his establishment as union house,
employing union cooks and walters
and cashiers, will probably fail, be-
cause of the opposition of the union
mattresses to working for a Japanese
The proprietor of the restaurant has
just completed rebuilding his place
All of the work was done by union
carpenters and painters. He has ap-
piled to the Cooks and Walters union,
whose members are affiliated with the
Asiatic Exclusion league, for recogni-
ton as union restaurant and has
asked the unions to supply him with
help.