davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

crease in second-class postage be- came acute. by reason of the action of the Senate Postoffice Committee in placing an amendment in the poaofice appropriation bill pro viding for an increase from one cent pound to four cents a pound on the advertising sections of mag azines and periodicals, $50O,oOo worth of orders for new magazine presses and other equipment have been held up. We do not know how much further this will go. but this Is the result of the first week of this agitation What the result of succeeding weeks will be. We can not, of course, foretell.
 The orders that were held up came from Kansas. Missouri, Geor- gia and several other states.
 This indicates the effect that the passage of this new law will have on one branch of the business intimately associated with the pub lication of magazines and periodi- calls. It is certain that if second class postage is increased to this extent the business of every other manufacturer of printing presses will suffer.
 We employ 27OO men in our fac | tory and nothing is surer than that one half of these men will be ou of employment he micute this bill becomes a law.
 | If the above has any logical al plication to postage rates at all or if it means anything at all. it is that the postodice department has been paying the wages of half of tn employees of the press manufacturing firm in question.
 John Temple Graves and others like him, who contribute to the biz daily newspapers (wsth their pic tures) are brilliant writers, and nc ? doubt charm many with beautiful language, but when it comes to the r field of economies or sound bust ness they have no more sense thar bluejay. If they knew anything about logic. business or economies they would not be. content witi merely stringing words together tt charm readers, who in turn thinl just as little as the writers. Instead of telling us about pink clouds anC how beautiful the cherubs look tt the man who does not chew to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

By some strange coincidence. the Eleven who have gone to Washing. ton to compel Taft to swallow the recall of the judiciary are all hoping for office under statehood
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Charley Gates. who has a pimple on his chin. is being rushed to his New York doctor by special train. Those who lack the price of a special train generally let Ma treat the pimple with a darning needle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

The special correspondent of the Review in Washington has been in structed to report daily on the progress of the Eleven who have gone to tell Taft what to do with the constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 in 8 pt. type. $500 per inch to
 amount set (min. price ... .$50.oO Probate notices .......-.. min sI-6O Sheriffs sale. minimum at $500 per
 inch in s pt. type ......... s25-oo Probate Sale .....s .s7.5O min. Notice of Forfeiture ........S15.0o Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 pt. type.
 Homestead Final Proof ....slo.0o Contest Notice ...........s1 .s1o.oo Summers ............ S15.00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Judge: Hamlin-Chopsler looks like a good judge of human nature.
 Hamilton-He is a good judge; he's going to open a butcher shop in the vegetarian settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

forms us that the fame of Julia Ward Howe is still secure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Offer No. Two Half dog. Cabinet Photos

F dog cabinet photographs nl Sepia These photographs will be artistical- ly posed. handsomely finished snd richly mounted by an artist lfte of the Dabbs' studios of Pittsburg- This remarkable offer is given as a premium with one years sub scription, four months paid in ad- vance. the balance at the rate Of 75c per month. A guarantee of sat isfaction accompanies this premium.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Enclosed please find money order Cor check) for ..... dollars to GOV CT .... months subscription to The Bisbee Daily Review.
 want offer No. .-..-..--......--. Name .--.l-- -.---.-.s-.--.-- s... P. O.. ....
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
ATTHE
First Methodist Church.

Good things are in store for the
First Methodist Church. Its former
pastor Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, is in the
city, and will preach Sunday morning.
At the evening hour musical will
be given by Prof. Mcneil and his choir
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. Look for the full program
given elsewhere.
Sunday school meets at $50 a. m.
Devotional meeting of the Epworth
League at p. M, conducted by Miss
Ruth Rutherford.
The Board of Stewards will meet
o'clock
1t has already been announced that
on the following Sunday revival SER
vices will commence. Rev. O. E. Cod
dard, D. D., of Muskogee, Okla, is
expected to arrive Saturday, Sept. g.
to assist the pastor. Welcome, every
body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
WHERE GIRLS SHOCLD START.

| receive many letters from girls.
who seem to have one paramount pro-
blem, how to earn living. The null
titude of them want city life, although
few have a special training to fit for
It.
When girl asks for counsel-there
is only one brand of advice to offer
First let her make beginning in her
own community. No matter how
small her town is, there is sure to
be a little store where she can get
some idea of business. A year or two
spent in waiting on customers in MAX
ing change and caring for bills rubs
off considerable of the rawness
which is handicap in the city. She
can Qualify as a stenographer in the
office of some country lawyer or vii
lage factory. She can learn tele-
graphy or telephone work, millinery
bookkeeping library work or journa-
lism. The superintendent of schools
in a large city tells me that some of
his best teachers were girls who had
taught for several terms in country
schools. They were healthier, less
frazzled OF nerve, and had more en-
durance than the city-bred girls. A
city hospital recruits, when possible,
from nurses who have been trained
in village hospital. A New York
physician declares he prefers a coun-
try-bred nurse to the woman who has
never been out of city. AS a rule
she has steadier head, steadier
hand and steadier nerves. Isabel
Gordon Curtis in Success Maya
zine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
The Church Of Christ

Corner Sixth and Beech. Z. Z.
Cline. minister. The morning subject
will he the question: Lowest Thou
Me More Than These?" At night the
pastor will answer the question
whether or not in any age OF the
world, Patriarchal, Jewish or Christ
ian. God ever pardoned an alien sim
ner on the exercise of Faith before the
Faith is exhibited in some required
act of obedience, Does the Sinner
reach justification in the exercise OF
Faith Only" On Wednesday night
Mrs Maude Kientz will lead the pray
er and praise service. the suoJect
is. "The Attitude of Jesus Toward
Men as Men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church.

Corner West 3rd Avenue and Oak
St.
Rev. Charles L. W-Reese, Rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity;
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Services II A. M.
No Evening Service during the
month of August.
Mr.. Walter Witty, of Christ Church
Little Rock, will have charge OF the
services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
m. Special program.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. You are invited to at
tend all these services.
Strangers in the city especially well
come to worship with us. The pastor
will go to Welburton Oklahoma next
week for series of meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
NOTICE.

Now is the time to have your flues
and chimneys cleaned and repaired
for the winter, before bad weather
begins. Also carpets and mattings
cleaned and put down at reasonable
prices. Also white washing done.
Adam Gay, No 705 w. Barraque st.
16 st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
IHE Daily GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

might create any feeling against his
place or business or lead anyone to
think that gambling was being per-
mitted there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

When your physician calls ask
him to leave the prescription, phone
us and we will dispatch messenger
for same immediately.-Ma Tank
ersley Drug Co. Phone 80. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
Ohio Street Baptist Church.
lay School $50.

Sunday School $50.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and at p. III. special song service in
the evening. B. Y. P. U. meeting at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
First Church of Christ Scientist.

(1O8 Pine ST.
Services: s P. NJ. Subject: Christ
Jesus. Wednesday 8 P. M. Sunday
School 10 A. M. Reading Room open
daily except Sunday from 4 to 6. P. M.
Visitors are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
AT THE HOTELS

J. D. Bardelaken of Sylacauga is at the Florence.
 R. Ketton of oneonta is registered at the Florence.
 s. S. Underwood of Anniston is in the city at the Florence.
 F. NJ Graham of Goodwater was at the Birmingham last night.
 B. r. Watts of Clanton is stopping at the Birmingham. 4- c. B. Rice of Atlanta is registered at the Birmingham.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hill man was James Spence of Tuscaloosa,
 T. s. woodruff of Montgomery is in the city at the IIilman.
 William S. Friedman of Montgomery IS stopping at the Hilman P. c. Hyatt of Blountsville was at the Metropolitan last night.
 C. r. Sedbury of Wetumpka was among Mondays arrivals at the Metropolitan.
 J. NJ. Hale of Reform is registered at the Metropolitan.
 J. w. Daniel of Albertville is at the Morris. 14
 John IT. Nathan of Sheffield is in the city at the Morris.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Mor- ris was ]. E. James of Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
PRESIDENT FINLEY
 INCREASES WAGES
Benefits All Southern Railroad Elm ployes Drawing Less
 Than S7O

The Southern Railway company through w. W. Finley, president an nounced yesterday that effective today the salary paid all of the clerical force accustomed to earns.less than $70 per month would be increased The ratio of increase was not given but itJis nn- ndersfood that tlie raise in salary to the great number of employees is very sub etantial.
 The official announcement made by the local executive offices follows:
 .President Finley of the Southern Railway company announces that in recognition of the value of their serv- Ice and their loyalty to the interests of the company, the management has authorized an advance in salaries or it's clerical employees heretofore re- ceiving s70 per month or less This advance is effective from November l., 191f."
 The increase of salary given the Southern will benefit directly about 400 or 500 clerical employees in Birming- ham. On the entire system the ap- proximate number of employees to bo benefited is given at 5000
 The increase authorized by Presi- dent Finley is purely voluntary. No re- quest was made by the clerks.
 During this year the Southern rail- way and allied lines made several ad- yances to employees of various classes. It is noteworthy that the Southern made this late increase in face of the fact that MT. Finley said in his re- cent annual report that the stock holders did not participate fully in the cofnpany's gross earnings because of the very heavy salary increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
MORROW NAMED POSTMASTER
 FOR THE UNDERWOOD BANQUET

State Senator Hugh Morrow was named by the programme committee yesterday as toastmaster for the ban quet to be given in honor of oscar w. Underwood. democratic House leader and congressman from the Ninth dis
 trict, on November 23 at the Country club
 The programme for the dinner will
 be completed this week when Toast
 master Morrow and the programme committee have conferred upon the order of speakers and arrangements of special features. The chairman of this committee, T. O. Smith. will leave for
 New Orleans next week and the sched-
 ule will be practically mapped out be- fore his departure. Distinguished
 guests from other states than Alabama will figure prominently In the making of speeches of the evening.
 Chairman Victor Hanson of the gen
 eral committee from the Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting of all the sub- committees for reports this
 morning at II o'clock in the directors
 room of the Chamber of Commerce. The list of acceptances from the Chamber of Commerce members at the expiration of the time allowed the | members to engage their sets, Novem- Der 10, was longer than that of the Taft banquet of two years ago. The 1 banquet is now an assured success and will be one of the most brilliant affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
COL. BOWMAN WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT M. w. Howard Will Preside at the Jefferson The
 atre Meeting

M. W. Howard, former congressman from the Eighth congressional district of Alabama, will preside at the meet Ing at the Jefferson theatre tonight at which Col. P. G. Bowman, who was recently removed from the office of back tax commissioner of Jefferson county, will make an address on the subject of "Emmet ONeal, Who Is He, and What He Is
 The purpose of the meeting. Colonel Bowman states, Is to answer the open letter of Governor O'Neal in which his excellency gave his reasons for remov- ing Colonel Bowman from the office to which he had been appointed.
 Colonel Bowman has not made known the nature of his address, but it is in timated that he will review the recent campaigns which resulted In the elec- ton of Emmet O'Neal as governor of the state. It is expected that a large crowd will be present tonight to hear the nature of Colonel Bowman's att tack on the governor. .'
 The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
ORANGE GROWING
 IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette. November 13.-(Special)- w. F. Schermer of Battles Wharf, which place lies along the western shore of Baldwin county, has what he considers record breaking 7-year-old satsuma orange tree. and has made sworn statement relative to the enormous number of the fruits 1t bore this summer He states in his affidavit that the tree Is 2 years old and that it bore 1l6S oranges, all Of which were merchantable and of fine size and shape He is justly proud of his tree, and though some trees have borne more at older ages, it is doubtful whether so young tree as his ever bore such a number. It is taken as & demonstration of what can be expected from the tree in this county.
 With the coming on of the cooler weather and the rapid development of the fine oysters of this county, much interest is being centered on the oyster beds in the lower portion where some of the finest oysters in the United States are grown, and the fishermen who make oystering their business are beginning to reap a good harvest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Hyomei For Catarrh
Worlds Greatest Remedy Free From Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
 Forming Drugs

Start right now, before the cold weather comes, to kill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh. It's the best time.
 Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High O -me), Nortons drug store guarantees it. It is made of Australian eucalyptus, tymol and other antiseptics, and be- sides destroying the germs it soothes and heals the sore. raw membrane and prevents mucus from forming in the air passages.
 Breathe 1t a few times a day. It's an easy and pleasant treatment and re. suits are quick and certain.
 HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh. asthma and catarrhal deafness, or money back. A complete outfit, includ- ing hard rubber inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles if afterward needed cost but DO cents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
FINISH HEARING
 0F THE RATE CASE
President Crawford Among the Last of Witnesses
 Heard Yesterday

1 After a six days session the hearing
 before J. Edgar Smith of the interstate
 commerce commission of the question
 of whether the Birmingham Southern
 railroad is a common carrier was con-
 cluded yesterday evening about ' o'clock
 The attorneys and Examiner Smith
 engaged in the hearing left last night
 for their homes after the examiner had
 made an order allowing the initial line
 attorneys until January 5 to file briefs
 and the respondents, the Birmingham
 Southern and Atlanta, Birmingham and
 Atlantic railroads. until February 15. 1912, to file briefs. Then the attorneys
 have until March 15 to make final re- plies The case will be decided within
 a few weeks thereafter.
 President George G. Crawford of the Birmingham Southern railroad. Dr.
 Lundy, railroad expert, and Statis- tician Lamb for the Louisville and Nashville railroad were the three last witnesses examined. President Craw- ford was on the stand a very short time. He has attended all of the ses- sions and is deeply interested in the ultimate outcome or the case. lie WaS questioned as to the future of the Bir- mingham Southern He was asked what extensions. if any, were to be made from Corey junction to the Birming- ham Southern railroad President Crawford was also examined as to the proposed penetration of the ore fields and the Warrior coal fields by the Bir- mingham Southern. MT. Crawford re- piled simply to all the questions, but indicated that the proposed extensions were somewhat in the future. He was of the opinion that the Birmingham Southern railroad should be designated as a common carrier and allowed to par ticipate in the tariffs of the freight handled.
 Statistician Lamb of the Louisville and Nashville railroad was examined almost wholly as to figures During his testimony mass of statistics was. introduced as evidence. The Birming- ham Southern representatives had no time to analyze them. However. Walker Percy. counsel for the Birmingham Southern, examined MT. Lamb thor oughly as to the figures submitted and
 will perhaps deal with them in his
 brief to be prepared later.
 pr. Lundy, the railroad expert, quali-
 fled as such and gave his opinion as to the Birmingham Southern railroad.
 He has been employed in many cele brated investigations as to railroads and is considered an expert of wide in- formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

membership: White, 8; negro, S7; both. 91.
 Per cent of attendance on registration: White, 73; negro, 62; both. 70.
 Number of school buildings used White, S6; negro, 20: total, 56
 Number of school buildings owned by the city: White. 31; negro, 10: total, A.
 Number of schools or classes: White 376; negro, 112; total 4SS.
 Number of Teachers: White, 42S; negro 119; total, 547. Number of seats: White, 14sS2; negro 5240; total, 20,202 Number of cases of tardiness: White S0O3; negro. 11.69s; total, 19.701.
 Number of cases of truancy: White, 364 negro, 100; total, 464.
 Number of cases of corporal punish ment: White, 36s; negro, 1901; total, 2169
 Number cases of suspension: White, 214 negro, 6; total, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Strangers Fill Pulpits

Sylacauga,l November 13-(SpeclaI.) 1.-The pulpits of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the First Baptist church of town were. filled yesterday by visiting ministers from the conference of the Ala bama Protestant churches being held near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
L. w. Savage Passes Away

Evergreen. November 13.-(Special) )-lt. w. Savage. Sr-, died at his home in this place early Sunday morning after brief illness. For long time he was one of the leading merchants of south Ala banla. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

stylish-(so rough and snap py.) And got the class-( (white satin lined)-and choice of the three best colors, besides two shapes, gives them plenty of choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
AerOplane Exhibition

Anniston, November 1S.-(Special.) IA local newspaper has arranged with the we'll known birdman, Jimmie Ward, to make six flights on November 24 and 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

Expenses
 Early in May the board was called upon to cooperate with the other de- partments of our city government in the reduction of the deficit in the city treasury and was requested to submit to the city commissioners Q budget OF expenses for the next year consider ably reduced. The board pledged its CO., operation and agreed to make such re- ductions as might be possible without impairing the efficiency of the schools.
 Considering the cost of living and the character of the men and women employed in the schools uf the city, the salaries paid cannot be considered more tha inadequate, and in no instance can a salary be regarded as eXorbitant or excessive, if the character of the serv- ice rendered be fully understood. The principals and teachers employed are required to devote their entire time and attention to the promotion of their work in the schools. To compel our teachers to engage in outside work in order to supplement meager salaries would prove to be very poor economy.
 'At this time there are several iques- tions that require immediate attention. The first and mst urgent is the demand for the relief of the present cOngested condition of the Central High school. With an enrolment of 140O students in build- ing designed for 800, it is not difficult to imagine the trying conditions of the past year. A class of S5 withdraws by gradua- tion, and new class of 325 pupils from the elementary schools is entitled to enter in September.