davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
ADDRESSES
 THE ENDEAVORERS

Selma, April 7-(SpecaL)-Th annual convention of the societies of Christian Endeavors of Alabama convened at the Alabama Avenue Presbyterian church this afternoon at o'clock and will con- tinue in session through Sunday
 There are in attendance at the conven- ton about 100 delegates from all parts of the state. A number of prominent church workers are also here attending the ses- sons of the convention.
 When the convention convened this aft ernoon the regular programme which had been arranged was taken up and carried cut The principle feature of the ater- noon session was the address by Karl Lehman, international field secretary of the societies of Christian Endeavors of the United States. MT. Lehman spoke upon How to Make the Most of This Convention" His address was heard with the closet attention by all of the delegates present and proved most interesting and instructive and the advice which he gave will prove of great assistance to the dei- egates during the session.
 Tonight addresses were delivered by w. P. Nelson and J. T. Plunkett. Both of these addresses as well as the special musical programme which had been ar ranged was greatly enjoyed by the large number of citizens who attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
BILLS BY SCORES
 WILL MEET FAILURE
Impossible for Both Houses to Wade Through All Measures on
 the Calendars

Montgomery, April 7.-(Special.) )-When tho houses of the legislature were called to order this morning there were 22 pages in the senate calendar and s3 pages in the house calendar, averaging more than four bills to the page; the senate calendar contained more than 100 meas ures and the house calendar almost 400 tlls-all of which are clamoring to be passed at this session of the state legis- lature.
 Owing to the fact that only two days yet remain in which the legislature can be in session, it is quite possible that one the house calendar at the end of to- rights session will be killed because of failure of that body to reach the meas ures. The lengthy roll call in the lower house is one of the greatest deterrent factors to the quick passage of measures. The senate roll call, on the other hand, is sufficiently short to permit the consider ation of at least 100 bills on a hard work ing day. Measures that are sent to the upper house as a consequence are likely to be passed in toto.
 All of the senate bills passed in the up- per mousse today, however, Will nave a harder time at final passage at Fridays house bills which are passed at Fridays session in the lower legislative body. All such bills in order to become laws had to be read in the other house for the first time at todays session, in order that the second reading might be given on the forty-ninth working day and third reading on the last working day.
 Likewise, all senate bills that are left on the senate calendar At the end of Fri day nights session and all house bills that are left on the house calendar can not be passed at this session of the legis- lature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
MRS. ALDRICH HAS
 SPLENDID TRIUMPH

Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Aldrich. Jr., re- turned last night from Chattanooga, where Mrs. Aldrich appeared as soloist with the famous Russian Symphony or chestra Thursday night, playing Tschai kowsky's flat Minor concerto This is colossal composition and Is regarded as a particularly severe test of the breadth and musicianship of the virtuoso pianist. From all accounts Mrs. Aldrich achieved a splendid triumph She played all three movements of the concerto The Chattanooga News of yesterday says in part.
 .aThe greatest ovation of the evening was accorded Madam Truman Aldrich. IT, pianist, whose technique and skill held the large audience eSchantingly. 1t was a masterly rendition.
 Modest Altschuler conducted the or chestra with rare dignity and grace of manner and to him much credit is due for the unusual excellence of the Rus sian Symphony orchestra, which as an organization, possesses distinct indi- viduality and renders a brilliant pro- gramme in a most satisfying manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
The next bill called up was the meas

The next bill called up was the meas ure appropriating $200,000 for the Ala bama Girls Techinal institute at Monte vallo. The bill passed by vote of 56 to 1.
 Other bills were passed in the hous at the night session as follows;
 By MT. Lawson. To appropriate the sum of $375 to be paid to Mrs. Mary c. Venable as compensation for ser vices as teacher in the public schools of Talladega county from January 1, 1868, to July 1, 1868. which said sum has never been paid to her.
 By MT. Milner. For the relief of R. l.. Bradley, judge of probate of Lamar county. state of Alabama.
 By MT. Burton To amend section TOT of the code.
 By MT. Chamberlain. To amend an act to amend section 1850 of the code of 1907, approved August 26, 1909.
 By MT. Overton. To fix the times and places of holding the chancery courts in the northeastern chancery division of Alabama.
 By MT. Walden. To regulate and pro- vide for the volunteer military forces of the state of Alabama.
 By MT. Rylance. To make an appro- priation to be expended by the Horse- shoe Bend battle anniversary commits sion for the appropriate celebration of the tooth anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe Bend in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
REPORT MADE
 ON LYNCHING
Stems Will at Once Be Taken to Inn peach Bullock County
 Sheriff

Montgomery, April 7.-(Special.)- Ed V. O'Connor, a newspaper man Of Mobile, has just returned to Montgom- cry after a two days stay at Union Springs, to which place he was sent by Gov Emmet O'Neal to act as state agent to investigate the lynching which took place in that city on Sunday. As a result of the report made to the governor by Mr O'ConnJr, the chief executive will at once institute inn peachment proceedings against Sheriff Jinwright of Bullock county, who was charged by the governor with the duty of defending his prisoner
 The typewriter report which MT. O'Connor submitted to the governor contains sworn affidavits of the full pa articulars of the lynching of the ne- gro at the hands of the angry mob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Sunday School Easter Music

The Episcopal Sunday schools of the Birmingham district are preparing for big services on Easter day All of the schools are having now weekly rehear- sals of special music for Easter and plans are being worked out under the au- spices of the Episcopal Sunday school council for joint service of all of the Episcopal Sunday schools in the Birmng- ham district to be held at the Church of the Advent the first Sunday after Easter. The individual Sunday schools will hold in their own churches special services for the children on Easter day. A portion of the programmes which they will render for their own purposes will be used by the joint committee In mak- ing up the programme for the general union meeting the first Sunday after Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
WOULD REMOVE
 FLORIDA CAPITAL

Tallahassee, Fla, April IA bill provid ing for constitutional amendment cleo ton to change the capital of Florida from Tallahassee to St. Augustine was intro duced in the legislature today. It is thought that any attempt to remove the seat of government will start a spirited light.
 The legislature got down to real work today after the various committees has been filled and committees and commit tee clerks had been appointed. A large number of bills were introduced in both housec. Among them were measures looking to further anti-betting legisla- tion; 10 change dates of elections; fixed rates for telegraph messages; for pre- venting shipments of liquor into dry counties and to change court procedure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
TAFT AND BRYAN
 DISCUSS PEACE

Washington, April 7.-President Taft and William J. Bryan talked about peace today. Otl.er things may have come up in the hours discussion the Presid ent and the Nebraskan had to- gether at the White House. but inter national peace predominated. MT. Bryan was particularly interested in prop osition submitted by him to President Taft more than a year ago which he thought might do much to prevent war "a commission to which disputes be- tween nations might be submitted. The commissioners findings would not bind the countries investigated, but they would be published to the world and thus exert moral force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
BILLS ARE PASSED
 FOR SCHOOL FUND House Passes Big State Appropriation Bills STATUS OF JUDGES Measure Laid on Table Which Pro- vided For Change in the
 Method of NOminat-
 ing Judges

Montgomery, April 7.-(Special.) )-The house tonight passed the state bills pro-
 viding appropriations for the University of Alabama, the Polytechnic institute at Auburn, the Girls Technical institute at Montevallo. The appropriation to the
 university is s3OO,o0O, of which amount s1O00oO is given to the medical depart ment at Mobile, and the appropriation to the other schools is s200,O00 each All three of the bills carry amendments pro- viding that the funds shall be paid out at
 the discretion of the governor.
 The principal discussion of the nights
 session occurred on the passage of Sen ator Morrow's bill appropriating s20,000 for the purpose of encouraging the hold
 ing of agricultural fairs in the state. The
 debate continued for nearly an hour after
 which the bill was passed. The conference report on the prison in-
 spectors bill was the first business taken up in the house at the night session. The
 members concurred by a unanimous vote in the report of the committee. one of
 the features of the report being an in- | crease In the prisons inspector salary to | s4o00.
 Mr. Lane called up Senator Nor rows bill to appropriate s20,000 out of the fertilizer tag fund to encourage the hold ing of agricultural fairs in the state. l The purpose of the bill was explained by Mir. Rice who declared that it was the duty of the state to foster agricul- tural fairs, which he regarded as of in | estimable value to the farmers of Ala bama.
 Mir. Merritt of Macon vigorously op-
 posed the measure. maintaining that the bill was an injustice particularly as it would to a great extent, effect the rural school fund. MT. Merritt explained to the house that the rural schools of the state received their appropriation out of the fertilizer tag tax fund and that these schools would suffer if much money
 were taken from this fund for the pur- pose of aiding the agricultural fairs. MT. Merritt then offered an amendment to the bill providing that the appropriation shall be distributed among all the counties of the state. The amendment was adopted. Mir. Cranford and MT. Butt both spoke for the bill each laying great stress on the value of the agricultural fairs to the farmers of the state
 Mir Darden of Blount opposed the bill. being sustained by Dr. Huddleston of Fillmore.
 The bill was passed by a vote of 40 to 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
ATTENTION, WOODM FEN
 OF THE WORLD

All members of Magic City Camp No. 4 are requested to meet at their hall Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral services of Sovereign Teeter. Signed,
 CHARLES PFEISTER.
 Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Other Bills Called Up

MT. Sullivan was given unanimous con sent to call up his bill giving cities the
 right to make exemptions on taxes. The
 bill was passed.
 MT. Arnold was given unanimous con-
 sent to call up Judge Parks bill to ere ate and establish the Andalusia city court | of law and equity for Covingston county. | The bill was passed
 The next bill taken up was the measure | by MT. Mulkey to regulate the nomina- tion of the judges of the supreme court
 of Alabama. judges of the court of ap- peals. supernumerary judges, judges of the circuit court and chancellors by recognized political parties of the state- MT. Mulkey offered an amendment pro vidng that none except judicial off cers should be nominated at these ,on- ventions. The amendment was adopted. | Mir. Brindley speaking against the bill, said he considered the measure a most drastic change in the present system. He declared that it was getting away from the rule of the people and urged members of the house to vote against the bill.
 MT. Mulkey said the present system of electng judges was wrong that the bill was designed to keep judges out of politics.
 | Mir. Lavender and MT. Smith opposed | the bill, each thinking the bill contem- plated too radical a change. MT. Smith vigorously opposed the bill. and moved 1 that it be laid on the table. The motion prevailed
 MT. Lavender called up his bill to regu- late the fees of the sheriffs for feeding prisoners in jail under charge or convjc- tion of any indictable offense and to pro- vide the payment therefor After some little discussion on the bill the opposition 10 which was lead by Mr. Burton of Chambers, the measure was passed. MT. Bell of Pickens called up the bill to provide for the better equipment and | support of the University of Alabama.
 The bill provides for an appropriation of
 900, more than $lOooc0 of which Is
 given to the Mobile medical department. MT. Richeson of Franklin opposed the bill and introduced an amendment to
 cut the appropriation down to sl50,oo0. This amendment was opposed by Mir. Chamberlain of Mobile, who said he could not understand why a man of the | university could refuse that institution the appropriation which was asked. He | referred to the standing of the medical department of the university, which was in class "A" and he declared that in order to maintain this standing 1t would Ibe necessary for the legislature to give the university all the aid possible He was followed by MT. Sullivan of Mobile, who also made vigorous speech in favor of the bill.
 | The Richeson amendment was then | tabled.
 | The bill was then passed with an | amendment providing that the governor
 shall have discretionary powers in the disposition of the funds appropriated. 1 The vote on the bill was 59 to o. | MT. Lumpkin called up his bill provd- | ing for an increase in the bond to be
 given by the public printer. The bill was
 passed.
 | MT. Mastin called up Senator Renfro's
 bill appropriating s200,00O for the Alabama l Polytechnic institute at Auburn An
 amendment providing that the appropria-
 tion shall be paid on the approval of the | covernor was first uaSSed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Communication at St. Paul's

The Holy Name society of St. Paul's parish will receive communion in a body tomorrow morning. The members will meet at St. Paul's hall at 715 a. m. and attend the 7:3O o'clock mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Birmingham and
 All ata Special

The fast all steel car train for New York. leaves s:so .. m. eearboard Air line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
PERSONALS P

M. r. Messer is able to be at his offices again after suffering for several days with a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Richeson Bill Amended

MT. Richeson tried to amend the bill by reducing the appropriation but his amendment was promptly tabled. The bill then passed by vote of 54 to O.. the code of Alabama, increasing fees of deputy solicitors from $500 to S1000
 MT. Smith: To amend section 2SS4 of the civil code of Alabama, relating to appeals in civil cases to the supreme court of Alabama.
 Mir. Smith To amend section 574s of the code of Alabama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
Books and Thor Care.


Books on shelves may be seriously
injured Il packed too tightly. When
quickly pulled out for use the top Of
the book is likely to come OF. More
over, the constant pressure. II too
great. will loosen the whole back in
time and the friction In putting upon
and taking from the shelf mars the
covers. On the other hand. a reason
able amount Of lateral pressure Is
necessary. If placed on the shelves
too loosely the leaves tend to open
and admit dust. dampness and conse
qncnt mildew. In the case Of heavy
volumes the weight of the leaves will
be found resting on the shelves If the
books are placed too loosely. This Is
likely t. make the backs concaye
Badly painted shelves are another
source of injury to books. Care should
BE- taken when paint or varnish is used
that the surface Is perfectly smooth,
hard and dry when the books are put
in place and that the surface will re-
main 10 during variation Of sempera.
ture or humidity.-House Beautiful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
Sons Of Butchers.

Three Of the stained glass windows
In the hall of the Butcher Guild, Lon.
don. contain the portraits Of Cardinal
Wolsey, William Shakespeare and
Daniel Defoe in recognition Of their
connection with the meat trade.
The cardinal was the son of q IRE
Specialize butcher ut Ipswich. in Suf-
folk, and 1.-The immortal bard" assisted
while a youngster u butcher in his ma
tive town of Stra
Defoe, nowadays known as the au
thor Of Robinson Crusoe," but In hi:
day an adventurcr and secret agent 81
his government. was the son of q:
butcher In Fore street and member
Of the guild.-Natlonal Provisioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
fENNEL.
Il u 70 the italians Somewhat 10 Co.
cry Is to u.

, Il IL to the Italians Somewhat 40 csi.
cry Is to u.
"'Tisn't often that an Italian table
d'hote furnishes anything that takes
me back to my grandmothers time"
said New York man, but that was
my experience last night The first
nibble of something I'd supposed was
celery sent my mind wandering back
fifty years to an old New England vii.
lage.
"'Fennelr / asked the Italian waiter.
He nodded and smiled and gave me
the Italian form Of the word. which !
carefully wrote down on n scrap Of
paper, 'Fennocclli.' suppose 1t showed
my ignorance, but never before did !
know that fennel Is to the italians
what celery Is to u.s. Evidently the
large bases Of the leafstalks are
bleached in similar fashion. and from
the way it was served could see Il
was intended to be dipped in salt. as
we eat celery, My obliging waiter told
me that 1t was delicious as salad
and when boiled and served with
cream sauce 1t made popular Italian
dish.
But after all what did those cult.
nary details matter? What really
counted was that strange. penetrating
favor which took me back to MY child
hood. As l tl,oMhtfully nibbled my
fennel stalks the last fifty years
seemed blank. was a child again.
picking big clusters Of yellow. aromatic
fennel seeds in my grandmather.'s gar
den."-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
Coming Events

January 7--North Dakota Ma
tional Guard Association.
January Z, 1911 - Creamery
meeting at Baldwin.
} January II - Normal School
Board of Trustees.
January 1S-Annual Meeting
Of County Judges Of North
Dakota.
Jan. "a, 1911--Burleigh County
Sunday School Association.
Jan. Is, 1911-Burleigh County
Sunday School Association.
January 25-State Tax Assoc
citation.
January 26-State Tax Assoc.
iation.
January 27-State Tax Assoc
iati0n.
January, 1911-County Audi.
tors Association of North
Dakota.
January, 1911-County Com
missiOners' Association OF
North Dakota.
January, 1911-States Attor-
neys' Association of North
Dakota.
January, 1911-North Dakota
Good Roads Association.
February, 1911-Missourt Slope
ImnIement Dealers ASsOcia-
ton.
February, 1911-Good Farming
convention.
June 13-Catholic Order Of
Foresters, State Convention.
July, 1911-North Dakota INDIE
pendent Telephone Associa'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
SECOND SUMMONS.

G. A. EvensOn, plaintiff, VS.. Guy D
Harvey, defendant.
The State of North Dakota to said
named defendant:
BY this second summons herein
you are directed to appear before me
at my Office in the city Ct Bismarck,
burleigh county, North Dakota, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of the the
18th day Of January, 1911, there to
answer the complaint Of G. A. Even.
son against you, alleging, that on tn:
9th day of November, 1908, you mac e
and delivered to said G.. A. Evenson
a promissory note for 800, due Nc.
vember 1, 1909, drawing 10 per cent
interest from its date, and that the
same remains unpaid, and demand.
ing judgment for said amount and
interest, with costs and disburse-
ments; also alleging that F. J. Fox,
the garnishee herein, has disclosed
that he owes you the sum of $107,
which Ia due you, and that plaintiffs
said claim is lien upon the money
so disclosed to be owing you by said
F. J. Fox, and demanding that the
said S107, in the hands of said gar.
nishee be applied to, the satisfaction
of plaintiffs said claim; and you are
notified that unless you SO appear and
answer the plaintiff will take judg.
ment against you accordingly.
Given this 10Th day of December,
1910.
E. s. PIERCE,
Justice Of the Peace, Burleigh Coun'
ty, North Dakota.
SMITH AND McCURDY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
PERSONAL S !: } 4. !.


Mrs. A. West of Hazelton has re.
turned to her home after short stay
in the city. , - -.-st, ..~e-
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald came over
from Mandan Friday to attend the
inaugural ball. .z.
Mrs. Humphrey Bailey of Garfield
has returned to her home after spend
ing several days in one of the local
hospitals.
Mrs. Sam Wright OF Ha1elton who
has been spending few days in the
city, left for her home Friday after
noon.
Father Wolpers of Beach was a
Capital City visitor on Friday.
Judge A. L. Knauf of jamestown
was in the city for short visit
Friday.
Miss Mat:l l.. Elliot of Grandin
came to Bismarck Friday for the in
inaugural.
Miss A. Hoagland of Fargo was
among the out-of-town visitors to at
tend the state function last evening.
j. Oscar Boeck came down from
Garrison Friday to take in the ball
at the state capitol. 80
Col. and Mrs. A. D. Kerlin of Dev-
lis Lake, we're visitors in the Capital
City Friday evening. 49,. !-,
Mrs. I. B. Tourtelotte Of Wilton,
was an arrival on the north 500 Fri
day afternoon.
E. L. Amundsen of Sterling, was
transacting business in the city Fri
day afternoon.
August E. johnson of Washburn,
was looking after business interests
in the Capital City Friday afternoon.
Henry Schonert of Sather, was q
caller at the court house Friday after.
noon. ~
Judge w. c. Crawford Of Dickinson
was a guest in the Capital City Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Frank Rocker of Sather, was at
tending to business matters In the
city Friday.
Hugh Egan of Beach, was among
the arrivals in the city from the west
ern part of the state Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lanternmann
of Mandan, were Capital City guests
for a few hours Friday evening.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kelly of
Devils Lake, were in the city Friday
to attend the inaugural ball.
G, B. Coon of Sterling, came up to
Bismarck Friday on short business
trip.
Mrs. Joseph Iris of Baldwin, was
an arrival in the city Friday after
noon.