davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
FRIDGE WORKS FOR
 NATIONAL GUARD Goes To Washington in In-
 terest of Officers / WILL GIVE 5000
Mississippi Guarantees To Put Up Money for Southern Conner cial Congress-Noel Will
 Speak At Dekalb

Jackson, Miss, March 15.-(Special.) j. Adjutant General Fridge has gone to Washington to confer with the war de- partment in an effort to get all the of- ficers of the National Guard of this state detailed for service on the Mex
 can border. Advices received here from Washington are to the effect that the de- tail will not be selected before the 2Oth of the month. and perhaps not before the 18th. In the meantime the officers of the National Guard are on the anxious seat. The majority of them appear anx- ious to go, and have so notified the de- is that only a limited number will be sent, and that is the reason the adjutant general went to Washington.
 It is given out here that the war de- partment has advisd that no officer can be sent to the Mexican border who mas not taken the physical examination, and if there be any who have not, they are warned to attend to the matter at once. Any physician can make the examination, blanks being furnished for the report. Willis s. Thompson of Hattiesburg has forwarded to Governor Noel a copy of a telegram signed by himself, Leon V. Shearer and James NJ. Sullivan and sent to A. G. Campbell, president of the First National bank of Natchez, while in At lanta. guaranteeing to the Southern Com mercial congress that Mississippi would put up 5000 for the exploitation of cut over pine lands as proposed by the con- gress. He declares that great exhibit of the resources of Mississippi will be made at Madison Square Garden. Other southern states have subscribed even larger sums than has Mississippi some of them S5610 but it is believed that a magnificent showing may be made with the sum guaranteed by the Hattiesburg men.
 Governor Noel has accepted an invita- tion to speak at DeKalb, I<emper coun- ty. March 20. His talk will be along his usual lines-law enforcement a defense of his administration and of the legis-
 lative caucus that named LeRoy Percy United States senator. Next day Gov enor Noel will go to Columbus to attend the State Sunday School convention be- ing a member of the executive commit | tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

a good account of themselves were. May Bouton as Gypsy girl. and George Leon Moore as Prince Cassm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Douglas. Arz.. March 15-A federal force of 400 men and Blancos troops. numbering several hundred men. con front each other tonight not more than two miles apart. Information late tonight is that battle is imminent near Mig gerhead mountain on the border, nine miles east of Douglas. ,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
ALL AMERICAN
 PRISONERS SAFE
tcoNrINuED FROM PAGE ID

St. Louis he would go direct to Laredo, Texas, and from that point travel to Mexico City by rail in a course to be determined by conditions on the border
 It is understood here that should Min istef I.imantour ask for military escort through Texas his request probably would be granted to the extent of guard ing him to the border. e
 San Antonio, Texas, March 15-G ad- vices Southern Pacific railroad officials received tonight are carried out all rall communication with the interior of Mex ico will be destroyed within twenty-four hours. .t
 These advices briefly made it. apparent that rebels have planned to blow up several bridges between c. P. Dfaz op- posite Eagle Pass. ard Sabinas, Coahuila on the Mexican international line of the merged system and that this might oc- cur at any moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
'' 'printVp nOtel''
 GadSden, Ala, Centrally Located Sample ROOua.
WHEELER $ HOTEL
EUTAw. ALA.

Electric lights and bells in eAoo room. Artesian water Long distnnco telephone service. Hot and cold watse Saths.
 v. JOE WHEELER, Prea
 Rates 13.OO Pos UoB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Fat Women, This Month
Should Interest You

This kind of weather Is the very kind fat peo-
pie should take advantage OF and remove their
fat without any fear Of exhausting themselves.
Go to your druggist, no matter where you live,
and buy a case Of the famous Marmola Tablets,
just the same as the orld-renowned Marn,ola
Prescription. and take one Of these tablets after
each meal. Your fat Will disappear at the rate
Of from II to Is ounces per day. and you will
correct the digestive Juices Of your system so
that they will no longer turn your food into fat.
They viii make you stronger and they will not
harm any one No matter whether you eat at
home or away from home your Msrmola Tablets
can always be carried and you will thus be free
from any worry about that which You eat. These
tablets viii stop all fat-making. and the beauty
Of them lies in the fact that they viii not leave
hugo wrinkles after the fat goes away. II you
viii try them just week you will become one
Of the thousands to whom can refer you.
Msrmola Tablets for sale By all druggists every
where, or. IL you prefer, send the price Of a
case t76c, to The Marmola Company, 2s3 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and they will send saue
10 you hc return mail in plain package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

by her brother, Midshipman Arthur
Robinson, will leave Wednesday for
New York to be present next Sunday
at the wedding Of their mother, Mrs.
Laura Robinson, to MIR. Clay NJ. Greene.
Mrs. Robinson and her elder daugh-
ter, a beautiful and charming debu-
tante Of this season. are prominent In
New York social circles. Mr.. Greene
is we'll known here and in the west
as q club man and playwright, being
one of the founders and the first
"Shept erd'' Of the Lambs Club in New
York. The wedding will unite two for
tunes.
Friday evening, the Madison Hall Co
tillon Club entertained at small. in
formal dance.
Last Sunday afternoon. the Chi kap-
pa Phi Sorority Of Holy Cross Academy
entertained at a very pretty tea In
honor Of the alumnae. The sorority
rooms were decorated in black and
tea tables.
At the marriage last Tuesday afternoon
of Miss Helene Irwin and Templeton
Croker In San Francisco, orchids, the
brides favor1te flower. decorated ths
drawing rooms and especially the altar.
which was arranged at the head OF
broad staircase in the Irwin home. where
the ceremony took place. in fun view of
the guests assembled in the great nall De-
low. with a tinted glass dome overhead
The effect was wonderfully lovely and
Impressive, with the bridal party ascend
ing the stairs to an altar of white or
chids. where Archbishop Rtordan stood
under the light Of a stained glass wan-
dow.
The entire scheme Of decoration was of
orchids in tones Of pink and Inauve. Hun
dreds Of the flowers were IN the hall.
which Is large enough to accommodate
several hundred guests.
The maid Of honor. Miss Jennie Croker.
and bridesmaids, Miss Marion Newhall.
Miss Julia LanShorne. Miss Marion Zeile
and Miss Mary Keeney. wore gowns of
mink satin yelled with a harmonizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
daughters Of Senator Fletcher of Flor

daughters Of Senator Fletcher of Flor
Ida, and Mrs. A. F. Carey of Washing
ton.
The Syrian songs of Miss Louise
Fletcher and the monologues of Mrs.
Carey and Miss Fletcher were very
clever and greatly appreciated.
Among those present were Mrs.
Gadsby, Mrs. Chamberlain of Oregon
Mrs. and the Misses Fletcher, Mrs. r.
L. Henry, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Charles
Morrell. Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. s. S. Barnes,
Mrs. II. +. Carey. Mrs. John Docken-
dorff. Mrs. William c. Barnes, Mrs. II.
F. Mcclure, Mrs. j. A Hendley. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

spending some time in Brookland. They
came on to attend the tea given by the
students of Trinity College last Monday
afternoon, which was the last Of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Scott Hurley Of Seaford, Del. was
the week lend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Lanahan.
The ladies OF the Brookla-nd Baptist
Church held a delightful reception Friday
evening. Miss Eva Hurd gave an inter-
esting account. of the life of James Lane
Allen. with readings from this author OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Opening
Original Paris Models and Copies From Our Own
WNrkrNNrnns.
WOrkrOOnnS.

Adaptations of the newest creations of Meyer,
Reboux, Georgette, Suzanne Camille Roger and
other famous artists will be shown. Moderate
prices We specialize Hats at $40, SIS and S20 All
made ON the premises, insurng individuality
of style and high standard of workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The Brookland Junior Five Hundred
Club had a very pleasant meeting with
Miss Emily Hetield. at her home. 1898
Lawrence street northeast, Monday even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Miss Winnifred johnson and Miss Ger
rude Bray Of Pawtucket r. I, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

CONTINUED on Second Fage.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
LETCHER ITEMS

Letcher, S. D. Miss Maude
Krause returned from a trip to
Montana Saturday night.
Miss Emma Trap of Parkston, S.
D, arrived here Monday and will
clerk in Mr.. Gilsons Variety Store.
The Nj. f. Epworth League gave
a Harvest Social in Church Monday
night. Pumpkins and corn We're the
chief decorations. Quite a large
crowd attended.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shfranek on Saturday, Oct. 9Th, a
daughter.
Master Teddic Hudson was taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital in Mitchell
Saturday night, where lie was ope-
rated upon for appendicitis Sunday
morning. Master Ted is doing very
nicely.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Goodwin, on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greene re.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
TALKS TO PUPIL
OF HIGH SCHOOL

On Friday. October 13, Mr.. Wheel
er addressed the High School studer
body urging them to pursue scientifi,
study. He laid particular stress CT
Physics, Chemistry and Botany, show.
ing how closely these subjects are re.
lated to everyday life. He explained
that the scientific way OF doing things
is the practical way: for all science
is practice and practice is science
Scientific methods are needed every
where. not only in the lecture room
and laboratory, but in the trades anj
professions as Well. Thus, it is H.,
scientific farmer of tomorrow who is
to force the soil to produce in proper
ton to its conservation; it is tho
scientific housewife who is TO make
boys and girls strong in body and
mind. 1t is the eternal why" ant
'~whereiore' of the common thing.
around us which shall make us alert
and happy in our solution of every
day phenomena.
Miss Myrtle Wcddle rendered a vo-
cal solo which was heartily received
by the students.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
HURON PREPARED TO
GREET PRESIDENT
""rreS'ON WILL MON; TIC
HURON COLLEGE. WHERE
TAFT WILL ADDRESS STU.
DENTS.

Huron, S. D.-Mr. Wheeler. ad
.ance man for the Taft party. ha
'een in Huron making arrangements
or the visit Of the presidential party
Nctober 23rd.
nresidert Tat will be in Huron
but an hour. His car will be stop
ped at the crossing on Dakot:
avenue. and here the parade vii
'ake up, the presidents carriage
being at the bead of the procession
The party will be taken on a iour
ot inspection Of the entire city. in
''"'ir" the state fair grounds. They
will first stop at the college. Here
President Taft will deliver a five or
zen minutes talk from the steps OF
the main building TO the students
From the college the parade will
Nass through the residence portion
Of the city and end at the speakers
stand. :"
The president will then deliver
his chief address, at the close OF
which he will be escorted back to
his car, to leave for Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
DYNAMITE INTENDED
ron TIC PRESIDENT?
1ltII:IN- SIN STICKS EtDtFNC tTN.
DER BRIDGE HIS TEAM WAS
TO CROSS.

Santa barbara, Calif.-The labor
leaders ridicule the story of the find
ing OF SO sticks of dynamite under
q Southern Pacific railroad bridge.
ihey say it is a plan to create senti-
ment against the Southern Pacific
railroads system Federation" OF
union men, and that it was not a plot
to dynamite President Taft. Sheriff
Stewart says he does not think it
was a plan to kill the president.
Los Angeles, Calif.-President
Tart left here in an automobile, rode
20 miles to Long Beach, boarded a
special train and started east SUR
rounded by scores of detectives. They
say, however, that the presidents
train is in no immediate danger from
alleged attempt to dynamite it at
Santa Barbara.
A reward of $4,000 is offered for
information leading to the arrest of
the man who attempted to dynamite
the bridge at Santa Barbara, by
Vice President L. e. Calvin of the
Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, Calif.-A report
received here by officials Of the
Southern Pacific Railway company,
from c. =. Brown, extensions fore
ma for the road at Naples, CAL.
gave details Of the discovering of
thirty-six sticks of dynamite under
the Cairtan viaduct, twenty Il miles
north of Santa Barbara, several
hours before President Taft's special
passed over the bridge enroute for
.os Angeles yesterday morning. The
dynamite was discovered at 2 o'clock
his morning. The presidents train
passed over the bridge at 5:51. A
hight Waterman saw two men OH the
bridge shortly before 2 O'Clock.
They were at the opposite end of the
l,000-foot dam and ran when order
I'd to halt. The Waterman hurried
ecross the bridge, firing several
shots, which were returned. After
The pair had escaped into the dark
ness the Waterman returned to the
bridge and made an investigation.
Near the center of the stand, lodg-
ed on n of the supports of the
viaduct, he found thirty-six sticks
Of dynamite, with a ten-foot fuse
attached to one of the sticks. He
left the find untouched, going inn
mediately to Santa Barbara and
notifying the officials.
Sheriff Wines went Immediately
to the bridge With several deputies
and removed the dynamite. A gem
eral search is being made for the
men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

Pierre, S. D.-State Engineer LIE:
has returned from a partial ~recogni
zance of the proposed irrigation plan
which includes the taking of waite
from Cheyenne river ncar Buffal.
Gap, and spreading it over centra
and western Stanley county. Til
time out was not long enough to GOV.
Ell the whole project, but the terri
tory covered shows that in the Ia
Lands south Of Wall is a nature
reservoir which would hold cl.oue'
water for ali the demands OF such {;
project. This reservoir would be 10.
'ated at a height which would a!
ow the carrying ot water to practi
cally all OF the prairie section c
western Stanley county. That wa.
as far as the work was completed
and The main question as TO tn,
practicability OF getting the waite
into this natural reservoir, from tn
Cheyenne river is left to anothe
trip. If this project proves to b.
feasible, along with other plans nov
under way. the western half c
south Dakota will be so neariy COY
cred With irrigation projects. tina
it will be the certain crop section O
the state, and the question of pre-
c%ipitation for the raising of q crol
will be an issue for the farmers a
OF the Missouri instead OF those liv
ing west OF the stream.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
DRY FARMING TOPIC
OF THIS CONGRESS
TEN NATIONS REPRESENTED NJ
MEETING TO URGE RECLA-
NATION OF SENII.ARID
LANDS.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Ten -
lions are represented at the sixth IN,
nual international Dry Farming Ger.
gross and Exhibition. opened today in
acknowledgements. The congress vii.
he among the greatest agricultural
conventions ever held and the dis
play OF dry farm products, classes
tho exposition among the big A2Il-
cultural shows of America.
International divisions OF the con.
sros, formed originally TO develop
the semi-arid districts OF the west
ern United States, have been estab
iished in Brazil, British South Af"i-
ca. Australia, hungary, India, Mex.
lea, Canada and other countries
A conference of agricultural CO.
iege and experiment station oNptrt>
will be held during the week, "a!
which dry farming topics Will b.,
discussed exclusively. An ~intarna-
~tionaly congress of farm women, lo
discuss better homes, rs suggested
0N Theodore Roosevelt's ccui:,l,
life commission, will begin tomol
row.
/, is pointed on: by officials of lhc
congress that practically Gerry Pa
ion OF the world has more or less
acreage for which there is either linn
ted railfall or limited moisture il
other forms.
The program provides tor the dis
'ussion of plans Tor IL rapid enlarge
ncnt OF the necessary Agricultural
N~ropoganda; cooperative work he
Wecn nation. state and farmer Ia lie
1eloping a higher type of methods
md production: exchanging report
between nations, states and farmers
as to methods of overcoming prob
ems in the conservation of moisture
oil ierti.itv and OF breeding moro
droutf-resisting plants and fruits
studying the rebuilding of soils an(
overcoming the disetses OF plant life
trees and soil: enlargement of expert
rental methods; national ana state
legislation affecting cry farming; i'm
the interests of the home
steader, and other matters and inter-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
NON FROM PARKER
HARD FOUGHT GAME
HTCHELL HIGH MADE TWO
TOtCHDOWNS AGAINST THE
STRONG PARKER TEAM IN
SATURDAYS GAME.
Mitchell 10; Parker o.

~ aooNS Is tle result OF tnt
ootball game of Saturday after
'oon between Mitchell and Parker
md it was fought with more or les
desperation from beginning to enc
1t the opening it seemed as if Park
+ had ii on the local lads, and il
he second %scrimmage there was evi
lence that Mitchell's line would b
rossed.
One OF the Parker men brok,
through the line ans with a nearl.
lear field started for the goal line
'hil Medley, however, got in tn
'athway and with a fine tackl,
owned his man, and shut off tn
possibility OF a touchdown. TIL
all was in Mitchell territory BIZ
vice during the game.
Mitchell made two Touchdown
Turing the game. the first bein:
AIDE by Gordon Smith and wa.
one by line smashing. The secon
ouchdown came in the third IL
Mitchell. after they learned no,
t1ong Parker really was. went int,
he game harder than ever. and de
'eloped more effectiveness than ev
J. before.
An a%ccIuenl happened to one C
he Parker PLAYERS. who was strucl
4 the neck, but his injury was no
t all serious. and walked down I
he train to go home with the res
+ the team. He said he never fe'
1etter in his life and that there wer'
o results apparent from his injury
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
START NEXT WEEK
ON MERIDIAN HIGHWAY
TRIP POSTPONED FROM OR1GI.
NAL TIME BECAUSE OF THE
HEAVY RAINS.

Pierre, S. Don account Of re-
ent heavy rains in the southern part
If the state, along the route of the
proposed Meridian Road, it has been
lecided to postpone the Meridian
Road trip from Yankton to Fargo.
The revised intinerary is as fol-
'ows:
Leave Yankton 1880 A. NJ, oc-
.ober 2S.
Arrive, $3.50, a. M, at Freeman:
l0:30 a. M, at Bridgewater; 1890
VI. at Salem; 2:3O p. M, at Winfred;
$500 p. M, at Madison.
Tuesday. October "a.
Madison; $50, a. M, Ramona;
10000 a. M, Arlington; 1900 NJ,
Castlewood; 400 p. m. WATERFOWL.
Wednesday, October 25.
'Watertown: 10000 a. M, Marvin.
1900 NJ, Sisseton: $500 p. m.,
White Rock.
Thursday. October &c.
White Rock, 1880 NJ, Wahpeton;
$500 p. III, Fargo. j
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
GIRLS CHOSEN FOR
DRAWING OF LANG
JUDGE WITTEN SHOWS DIpLO
MACY IN CHOOSING ONE
PROM EACH or RIVAL
TOWNS.

Dallas. S. Din his selection o.
wo little girls 10 draw the first l0t
N for establishing filing rights
lands, Judge James w. 'MiIten chose
Virginia Foster, of Dallas ana Doro-
thy Slaughter, OF Gregory, thereh,
demonstrating that the diplomatic
service lost a splendid opportunit!
when Judge Witten was designated
as chief law officer OF the general
land office.
While this land opening has had
for its principal object the settle
ment of Mellette and Rennett coun-
ties. all of the interest at the two
principal registration points has re-
lated to questions Of p~rerogatives
and prominence. The members OF
he South Dakota delegation in con-
sress ran afoul OF the situation right
off the reel and quickly learned that
ii would not do to designate either
Gregory or Dallas as registration
points, without including both
owns in the list.
In the subsequent arrangements
Ill of the officials connected With the
opening found thmeselNes CONFRONT
ed with technical and trying situa-
tons. AS an offset TO the fact that
t ehdrawing was fixed for Gregory,
Judge Witten established his person
al Headquarters at Dallas. With +.
L.. Mood, assistant superintendent,
in active charge at Gregory. The
postoficc inspector roomeed in ono
town and put in most OF his time at
the other. And so ii went all along
the line.
Judge Witten Toes not allow him
self to be in the least disturbed by
the situation. but proceeds calmly
about his affairs. The appointment
Of a girl from Dallas and II from
Gregory was strictly on his own
motion. as he conducted a land
opening in this section three years
ago and is thoroughly in touch with
conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

-r-ed I-ssa.9 -.=ls t.o= : -9zsh
st-s- G-;@- go -.
e-cl sI s1e-ie: ~:- - 1-i-.
.9~a.
g. .@:tn ~.s.z-ei 1..1 e.-.
,~2eerl."s I~i:.ite f-4Jt. clap
lle. Fila ~ti5l,"Aali ..lal I.ul..h E4.,D
look The teachers examination ~
W~oonsockct Friday.
The Catholic Ladies gave their an
nual supper last Saturday night. !
large crowd attended. The ladie!
realized $l05 for their efforts.
Mrs. Paul Murphy and Mrs. Har
ny McShane entertained the Cathc
lie Ladies Aid Society al the home o
the former "Wednesday. An elabo
rate luncheon was served.
News has been received here OF III.
birth OF a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Walt Kirkpatrick. on Monday, Oct
9th, at t.dgcly, n. Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. Dyer. who has beer
seriously i'll for several weeks, is re
covering nicely.
Miss Patricia STANLEY of Noon
socket is here visiting her sister
Mrs. Frank Ward.
Mrs. j. c. lsi,el entertained tho
NJ. 4. Ladies Aid Society Thursday
Hn elaborate luncheon was served.
Mrs. Annie G. 'Welch spent Thurs
lay in Mitchell.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul ,Iacobus came
up from Mitchell Thursday for q
w days visit.
Mrs. Body Rearick was called t.
Wakonda Friday by the serious ill
less of her mother.
Miss Maude krause drove over to
Nrtesian Sunday. Miss Krause will
each a school twelve miles north o.
\rtesian.
Mrs. Esther Moore of North Eng.
ish, Iowa. is here visiting her father
edwin Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. French lief,
or their home in Iowa TUESDAY al.
or an extended visit With Mrs
french's parents. MIR. and Mrs. w
!. Dean. and sister. Mrs. G.. w
Crawford.
Mrs. Richard seinoha and child
IN OF Wolsey. S. d., arrived Satur
'ay 10 visit Mrs. Sejnoha's parents
II and Mrs. Will Sickle.
Mrs. +, c. McCurdy of Woonsock
It visited her daughter. Mrs. Phi
i'air this week and returned homo
arurday.