davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. &c

Nv oe1I 4OHoo1 30 AoJ1cPol Je-
kafkou chleba sice osob6 pani
Mary O'Grady v els. 1876 Sherburne
ul., jH pfifknuta byla. prvni cena "a
nejlepsi chl6b ma letoSnl statni W.
stave. Jest to jiz osma cena, jiz OBJ
'drzela ma sv6j vyrobek ma statnich
vystavach. P1. O'Grady-ova Glta 70
rokd start a nemalou pychou vzpo-
NINA statnf vystavy pred 10 l6ty,
kdy dostalo Sc j pochvaly cd Theo-
dora Roosevelta, jenz jako tehdejSi
mistopresident byl hostem ma statnf
vystav6 pfi hostin6 prohlasil chl6b
pi. O'Gradyov6 "a nejleps1, jaky kdy
videl.
- Pf1sti m6sic ocekava obyvatele
mesta vzacna navst6ya a sice cd sbe-
ratel6 nabozensk6ho censu. Vsem
sektam ve]ice pry na tom zalez1, ably
|se zjistilo, jaky po6et hlasi Sc k t6
neb one wire a kdo nepfinalez1 k zad-
n&nu kostelu, bude zadan, ably aspoh
udal >kter6 sekt9 dava pfednost pred
jinymi. .M6sto bude rozvrzeno ma
jednotliv6 okrskyza celia legie SIBERIA
tell bude vyslana po :domech. Hlav-
nj p66e bude vedena O to, ably dobEe
zaznamenani byli takov1, kdoz jsou
u wire liknavi aneb svobodomysln1,
nebot vSem toho druhu ma Sc pax
dostati zvlaStni "dtechy posily,''
zdeissli celnl yladni brady OBJ
|drzely rozkaz Sc zzadostf, ably patraly
|po obrazu EsMona Lisa" jenz ukra-
den byl v Louvre v Paffzzii a jehoz
cena udavana je ma $5,000,000. .Po-
sledn1 dobou rozsifila Sc zprava, ze
obraz dostal Sc podloudne do Spoj.
Statd ze je ma cest6 k jednomu mi
lionafi ma zapade.
- Statni vystava, pofadana be-
hem minul6ho tydne, setkala Sc le-
tos nezdarem nasledkem destiveho
pocasl stfidajiciho Sc dnem i noci
cd zabAjeni vystavy pondeli az do
soboty, kdy teprye pocala Sc obloha
vyjasnovati. Deficit odhaduje Sc
pres $4,000. Celkova navSt6va by
la 225,078 osob oproti 318,264 lon
sk6ho roku. NejslabSl navst6va by
la prvni den vystavy, kdy pocet
navst6vnikd byl pou1e 14,609 nej-
vetSi v sobotu, kdy poeet jich dostou-
pill ma 56,726 osob. Jest6 nikdy Sc
nestalo, ably po cely vystavni tyyden
pfevladala takova nepohoda jako le
tos. Vystava byla jednou nejlep-
s1ch v poslednich letech pofadanych
a byla by nepochybne pfekonala yse-
chny svoje pfedchddce, nebot vzdor
bidnemu pocasf byl velky naval lidl
z venkova. Bylo jednano o tom,
ably yystava byla prodlouzena ma tfi
dny v tomto tydnu, ale pofadatelstvo
vystavy po vsestranne dvaze Sc roz-
hodlo Cd kroku toho upustiti sice
z divodu, ze velke mnozstvi plodin,
vyrobkd, dobytka atd., bude pfeva-
zeno ma jin6~ statni a okresn{ VISTA
wy, Prvni ceny ma nejlepsl okresnl
|yystavky ma vystave obdrzely okres
Roseau V skupine severn1ch okresd,
okres Wright Z okrsf stfedn1 Min.
nesoty a okres Olmstead z okresd
JIM casti statu. Schodek nezdarem
yystayy povstaly bude hrazen OBJ
chodnfmi sdruzen1mi Y St. Paul a
Minneapolis. 49,
Chas. Panushka podlehl take
honebn1 horecce pfi zahajenl honeb-
nj sezony a vydal Sc do Candy, Mimi,
kde zkusl sve lovecke stestl.
Y mestske nemocnici zemfel
Frank Peessina, ~ rokd starry.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14

Prostfednf brambory on
Pekne Yakima Bartlett hru$ky
pilbuSlova bedna an
d !. "a = 80. 49,.
BuSlova bedna q El1
Jab|ka! JabIka! Jablka!
Wealthy jablka-cerstvy % m.
nak1ad Z Nebrasky, sud. ......9Z.VV
Peck 1sc, zoe, 22c, CSC, 2sc
DIyOKE vino z Alton, Minnesota,
sss!. ::,:::!.$ :9.: .!:.$.25 35c'
"Feck ........ ...... ............
Wash. ternice, yelkaekrabice 15c
i. :DAMS0N SLfVY
.: krabice 0E.
y "a. .Z0C
16 tr4bioovA Dedua SIPS
Schochova zvl. stnf$. kava
Pfedc1 v chuti a jakosti, bez ohledu ma
cenu, jez jste jinde platili. zv1:, 10:
SOC; 10. ......... @1.OO
IS lb, cuku oG}sa; IS ns1 I, 1Sse 1S5e'1 V
ovoci. .~.=>
Krmivo pro knfata, 1b............1Hc
Vejce, tucet =. :. l8c
ZDRAYOTNf MASNY KRAM
cerstYe zabitl koh houti. lb. .12ac
cerstyas zabite tutne slepice,
- libra SC
Gerstye zabita kufatka, Ib: :16c
Cerstvy Hamburger steak, lbs. ). 10;
Hovezfk pecenf, lb.>. ........ ....... lie
Hovezl steak z piece, 1b. 49,, 12Hc
Ku1atf hov&zf steak, 1b. .........a. 15c
Rir1oin hov9zf steak, 1b.. ......... .18c
Cerstve skorove k dusenf, ID. ......8c
Skopovk X petenl z piece, ID. ..... .10c
Jehnetf KITTY, 1b. ....... .15c
cerstve pepfovk z zeblrek, lb. .... .10c
Cerstv@ vepfov9 jaternicov@ maso, u
- 10. .AAC
Cerstve vepfovE z piece, 1b:....... lie
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky,~
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14

neopomehte zmfnih !, tetH jste into
tomtO 1ista. sS 81 &s, a sS8s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

Old Winter.
Winter, old fellow, your merry
and mellow,
You forge the fame of the
honning fire,
And while you glisten, we hush
and listen
AS love dreams over his full
IL desire.
The wind CONFESS sitting, the
SHOWS white drifting
Te shut US in from the toll and
strife; -
And laughter graces the chill
dren's faces;
While song flows sweet
through the clustered life
Winter, old fellow, you howl and
below,
You s1nite us hard with the
q - boz. = - 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

Salt and powdered bofax added
to the water in which they are
will help to make cut flowers last
much longer. The stems should
be clipped each day and cut slant
ing to allow the water to rise m
the stalks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

wind and sleet;,
But through your lashing we see
the flashing
OF spring-time glories where
dawn is sweet;
The SHOWS fall over the fields OF
clover,
And hide the hills from our
resting sight
But through them creeping,
your warmth is keeping
The roses red and the lilies
white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23

his successful race for secretary of state. indicates that he will be able to hold his own against the more experienced Charles Henderson.
 John Gamble, formerly a senator in the Alabama legislature. who was in l3ir- mingham yesterday, while not making a statement concerning the probability of the opposition to MT. Henderson. knows that such opposition is brewing, and as he managed the last campaign of the pres ident of the commission, he deeply interested in the news For obvious req sons, associate members of the commis- sion, Frank Julian and Leon McCord, lid not express themselves concerning the Henderson opposition in the person of MT. Brown, but they admitted that the news was abroad and that it would proo- ably chrystalize into definite form. As both men are good politicians. are per sonally popular and have proved them selves good public servants, the race will be exciting, it is generally believed.
 Friends of MT. Brown, who are numer- ous in Birmingham where his parents now reside, when questioned concerning the plausibility Of the present secretary of state running for the presidency of the railroad commission in the midst of his own term, point to the fact that MT. Brown will not be compelled to resign his present office until he qualities for a new. They argue. too. that should MT. Brown defeat MT. Henderson he would be in an excellent position to make the race for governor to which office, his qualifications. according to those who give him ardent support will eventually lead him.
 Birmingham is the home of Cyrus D.. Brown, and. as stated, his parents ana other near relatives reside here. This bit of gossip, which was current on the streets yesterday. was the source of much satisfaction to the personal and political friends of the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Y. M. c. A. Cornerstone
 Will Be Laid Today

The laying of the cornerstone of the Young Mems Christian association new building this afternoon at O cock, will doubtless attract a great number of peo- pie, the general public including ladies, being invited. Congressman Underwood will be the principal speaker. The pro gramme in detail is as follows:
 Selection-By Nappi's band.
 Hymn-Entire audience singing.
 Prayer-Bv Mr. James Bowron, chair man of the board of trustees.
 Hymn-Entire audience singing.
 Address-Congressm Oscar w. Under wood.
 Remarks--T. H. Johnston. chairman of the building committee.
 Laying of cornerstone.
 Prayer-Bishop J. H. Mccoy.
 R. s. Munger. president of the assoc cia- tion, will preside. J. H. McAfee will lead the chorus singing with accompaniment.
 The cornerstone bearing the inscription "Ereceted by the Citizens of Birmingham, 1Sl1," will be placed on the southeast placed in the stone will contain the fol- lowing documents: List of building sub scribers, copy of constitution and by laws of the association, list of campaign committees, and campaign literature, list of officers and directors of the associa- tion, list of members of the association, list of pastors of the city, copies of daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
BEER STATIONS
To Be Erected by Railroads to Care
 for Perishable Beer Shipments

Anticipating the return of various sa- looms and beer wholesale agencies the railroads entering Birmingham are pre- pairing to erect beer stations in Birming- ham, Bessemer, Ensley Pratt City and otker outlying districts of the city. It $ anticipated that about 20 such stations will be erected to care for the perishable beer that will be shipped to the Birping- ham district when the authorized sale is ar noilnced by the excise commission, The railroad will adopt a policy of requiring the stations to be of sanitary wut.Sigsa
 ship and attractive, else they will not be authorized. It Is said the roads will not permit the erection of ordinary snaeks, as were arranged heretofore.
 The erection of the various stations Will require quite q large appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
PRESIDENT CRAWFORD
 IS BACK FROM TRIP
Was With Party Making Inspection lS of Corporation Properties in
 Northwest

George C. Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com psny, returned to his offices yesterday after an absence of several weeks. He went first to Atlantic City with Mrs Crawford and 4her mother, Mrs. Richard son. after which he went to Chicago and there joined a party of presidents of the various companies of the Steel cor poration. The party went to Duluth where meeting of the presidents was held, and where the party made an in epection of the ore holdings of the cor poration in the northwest.
 MT. Crawford said yesterday the trir was a most enjoyable one, and that he vas deeply interested in looking over the ore holdings of the corporation IT that region.
 On the trip to the famous ore region; were President Farrell of the Steel cor poration. President Palmer of the Amer ioan Steel and Wire company, and other officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
EXCISE BOARD|S
 IN OWN OFFICE
Applications Received From POP Citizens-SOme An
 nOuncements Monday

The excise commissioners yesterday SC. cured privacy for the first time since go- ing into office in the city hall by the com pletion of partition separating their of- fees from the remainder of the council room. once installed, the commissioners
 immediately took up the proposition of examining the various applications Two hundred and two men have applied to the commission for the right to sell liquor, and it is quite a task to examine every one of the applications and give them careful examination.
 The commission will go oyer the appli- cations very carefully. according to their announcement, and no haste will be all lowed which might result In disqual- fled person securing the right to operate Il saloon in Birmingham.
 The commissioners will announce a few of the saloons about Monday or Tuesday of next week, but the full number will not be known for some days thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
AT THE HOTELS

r George R. Moore of Montevallo is at the Metropolitan. 6s4 I. Garden of Clanton Is registered at the Metropolitan.
 Dave Darnell of Alabama City is stop ping at the Metropolitan. w. L. Little of Anniston is In the city at the Morris. w. G. Nichols of Calera was among yesterdays arrivals at the Morris. o. NJ Kelley of Eldridge was at the Morris last night.
 A. E. Haigh of Blocton is registered at the Florence.
 NJ. H. Davis of Florence is in the city at the Florence J. w. Spencer of Eufaula was at the Florence yesterday.
 B. F. Watts of Fayette is at the Bir- mingham.
 J. J. Phillips of Montgomery is in the city at the Birmingham. J. R. Gait of Montgomery is stopping at the Birmingham.
 Among Fridays arrivals at the Hillman was J. Richard Ryan of Huntsville w. C. Stewart of Longview is regis tered at the Hillman.
 M. w. Shaffer of Ragland is in the city stopping at the Hilman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
EFF ISSUE COMES TOFRONT NEXT YEAR Voters Will Decide on New
 Amendment MAY BE OPPOSITION Generally Thought That Office Hold CTS Will Think Action in Jef-
 ferson May Set Bad
 Precedent
MAY BE OPPOSITION

Though preparing very quietly, those civic bodies and individuals who prepared and put through the legislature a bill pro viding for constitutional amendment election by means of which the claw of the. fee grabber in Jefferson county is scheduled to be trimmed, are determined to win that fight next year.
 If the people of the state vote favorably on the amendment. future office holders in Jefferson county will draw, instead of princely fees at present, salaries to be determined by the legislature in a subse- queut session. This election. which will occur in 1912, will be the most important of all to the people of this county. As is remembered. several of the prom inent men of Jefferson prepared for he fight which was to take place in the leg islature for weeks before the organization of that body. The bill was introduced in the lower house by Representative Wal ker Percy and was supported in the sem ate hy Senator Hugh Morrow. In the preparation for the fight, Sidney J. Bowie was prominent. These gentlemen, it is understood, along with others, will lead the fight in 1912.
 It is not known that the office holders of the county will make strenuous opposi- tion Much support that might have been theirs was cut off last January, when Senator Morrow made a compromise with the sheriffs association, by the terms of which the sheriffs agreed to support the anti-fee amendment in 1912, and Senator
 Morrow agreed to permit the passage or
 the bill through the senate which would
 retain for the sheriffs the turnkey fees.
 The other counties of the state are not interested from personal standpoint in the fight which is brewing, but if Is point ed out that the office holders of Jefferson, bv arguing that a successful effort in this county will be an unfortunate precedent for the office holders of other counties, might be able to stir up considerable op- position.
 Next year is to be g political year Tn Alabama In addition to settling the anti fee amendment for Jefferson county, the people of the state will be called upon to elect a president of the railroad commis- sion a congressman-at-large, congress- man for each of the nine districts, game and delegates to the state convention. The convention, as is known, will elect successors to associate justices of the supreme court, Thomas c. Me- Clellan and A D. Sayre AS this con yenton will occur in July. the election or delegates will probably take place In the early spring,
 On account of the length of time inter- yening before the election, no candidate for state office has announced himself. though 1t is generally understood that Sam Jenkins, representative of Baldwin. democrat, and J. O. Middleton, formerly representative from Chiffon, are already canvassing portions of the state Tor tne position of congressman-at-large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
SELL ARM BANDS
 FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Novel Plan to Raise Funds for the Proposed Holy Innocents
 Institution

In order to assist in the erection of the Holy Innocents Childens hospital, to be built here by those interested in child welfare tags or arm bands will be sold on the streets of Birmingham Children's Day at the forthcoming state fair. Tho work will be similar to the annual tag day of the Boys club, and Into this prop osition it is hoped to inject much of the enthusiasm and efficient work as has characterized the annual tag day for many years.
 The ladies of Birmingham who will sell the arm bands for his purpose will be arrayed in the dress of trained nurses, emphasizing thereby the work of the hos pital. They will be stationed at the prom inent downtown corners, and also at 'he state fair, where every energy will be exerted to raise large sum of money for the hospital.
 The work of raising funds for the Holy lnnocents hospital has already advanced rapidly It is announced that lot has been secured for the hospital and some money toward the building has been se- cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
JUDGE BRANDON .FAV0RS UNDERWOOD Tuscaloosa Man Enthusi- astic Over the Industrial
 Outlook Here

Former Adjutant General W. W. Brandon. who Is the present probate judge of Tuscaloosa county is in the city, having come to Birmingham 10 at- tend the smoker given last night by the Jefferson County National Guard association at rriars' hall, Five Points. Judge Brandon has an abiding love for the National Guard and during his tenure of office as adjutant, general brought about many reforms and se- cured largely increased appropriations. He was one of the principal speakers at the smoker last night.
 In telling of Tuscaloosa county the
 judge spoke very enthusiastically. and said that with the rapid industrial de-
 velopment that was taking place both
 in Jefferson and Tuscaloosa counties 1t was only a question of time until Birmingham and Tuscaloosa would be
 joined together by mutual interests. Judge Brandon stated that the mineral and agricultural developments in Tus- caloosa were attracting home seekers from all parts of the country and that with a rapidly increasing population the
 future prospects, for Tuscaloosa are very bright.
 Judge Brandon enthusiastically in-
 dorsed Congressman Underwood for
 president He said that he himself
 was leading the simple life and out of
 state politics. but that he thought the
 time had arrived when the south should present a southern man for chief ex-
 ecutive of the nation, and that in the person of Oscar Underwood, who was tried and true and had made good in every branch of legislative efforts, the south has an ideal candidate.
 He stated that this was the oppor- tune time for the south to line up be- hind MT. Underwood and secure his nomination. and election without any is- sue. but standing on old time democratic
 principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
VACATION
NJ. V. Joseph Tells of Birmingham's
 Vacation Colony

NJ. V. Joseph, of Loveman, Joseph x I.oeb. yesterday talked interestingly or his several weeks vacation spent on ths Massachusetts coast, where quite col ony of Birmingham citizens secured cot taees during the summer.
 .'At one time in my cottage there were gathered 3S Birmingham citizens and their wives" said MT. Joseph. We exchanged bosnitalities with slight entertainment and spent a most delightful time.'
 In speaking of business MT. Joseph said:
 "I believe that business will be eSceed- ingly brisk when the warm weather gives way to the fall season. This has been an exceedingly long summer and traoe conditions have been held up consider ahlv bv that Now I anticipate that tho summer is about over and business VIII open very brisk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of sl0o0 or more were involved, were filed insthe probate court Friday: s7GOo-Mrs J. R. Allison to Mrs. Mary F. Fulghum, part of lot 2. fronting 90
 feet on the east side of Orange avenue and extending back 1o3 feet in block 741 survey of Birmingham.
 s6o0O-L. K. Mackey to Mary T. Hull sey. part of lot [. fronting S6 feet on the east side of Eleventh street, south. and extending back 1s3 feet in block l, survey of Birmingham.
 saOoo-Horace G. Limbaugh to George Boudurant. the west half of the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section g. town ship 3, rance west.
 sl75o-The Alabama Home Building and Loan association to D. G. Washington, lots and 10, together fronting 100 feet on the southeast side of Exeter avenue and extending back 1gO feet to an alley in block P, survey of Bessemer.
 s5oo-J. T. Crofford to Rosa Fischbach lot 5, fronting O feet on the west side or Rerlley avenue and extending back no feet to an alley in block 16s, survey of Bessemer.
 S16a5rJafnes Blomeley to Frederick H. Carpenter, lot 14 block S7, survey of the property of the Birmingham-E Ensley Land and Improvement company. Ye0o-S. F. Smith to F. M. Hughes. lot S. block F. survey of Ensley Land com rany's addition to Pratt City Sad00--Jennie G. Vance to l.. E. Cook, lot a fronting 45 feet on the south side of Avenue G. between Twenty-second and Twenty-thrd streets and running hack 19o feet to an alley, in block 23l, Eurvey of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
REV. JONES SPEAKS ID WOMEN TODAY Special Meeting at the First Methodist Church This
 Morning

Rev. Bob Jones speaks at the First Methodist church this monging at 10 O clock to ladies on the subject: "The Modern Woman In all the cities where MT. Jones conducts revival campaigns he has similar service.
 "Women are harder to bring to Christ than men," says MT. Jones. They ure being swept away from the church by pleasure and fashion.
 .The announcement of this special ser- vice for women has attracted much at tention in Birmingham. Judging from the womens service in other cities there will no doubt be a great crowd of women on Saturday."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Grounds Attractive

The grounds have been made as at tractive as artistics plans, paint and whitewash, flowers, palms and shrub berries and many other Improvements would indicate.
 The work of cleaning and painting and remodeling has been going on steadily for weeks past and the grounds three miles west of the city, are as beautiful as expert hands and the touch of nature could make them.
 Numbers of the larger exhibits. such as the magnificent displays which are to be made by the Southern Queen and Crescent and Mobile and Ohio railway systems, the state official exhibit, the county exhibits and many of the displays in the industrial arts department have already arrived and corps of men are engaged in decorating the booths, install ing the specimens and articles, and other wise completing the thousands of details incidental to the inauguration
 A corps of pyrotechnists is busy prepar- ing the site fos Pains battle of the clouds" The miniature city, buildings, sidewalks, streets and Notifications are rapidly assuming substantial proportions under the experienced hands in charge of the construction.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that for the first time in the history of the Alabama State Fair rich bonus is offered for all exhibitors who have things in readiness for the opening day, both county and individual exhibits be- ing included in the bonus offer-s150 for the former and $50 for the latter.
 This bonus, to which special atten- ton was called in the circulars sent oN by the various departments. Is described as follows in the official rules and reg ulations of the Alabama State Fair:
 Special inducement to county exhib- itors;
 "'The State Fair association will pay sl50 in cash to the authorized represen- tative of each county exhibit that is properly installed and completed ready for exhibit, 4S hours before the fair opens, provided such exhibit is deemed lreditable, regardless of whether 1t is awarded regular premium or not
 Special inducements to individual ex- hibits
 "The State Fair association will pay $50 divdual agricultural exhibit properly in stalled and ready for exhibit 4S hours be- fore the fair opens, regardless of whether the exhibit was awarded a regular pre- mium or not"