davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
DRESSLAR HONORED
 BY APPOINTMENT

University, March 11.-(Special "A notable honor has recently come to the university through the appointment of pr. Fletcher B. Dresslar of the uni- versity faculty as a department editor of the new encyclopedia of education which pr. Paul Monroe of Columbia university is compiling. pr. Dresslar has charge of the department of school architecture. Dr. Dresslar Is professor of philosophy and education and dean of the summer school for teachers.
 On Friday evening the Philomathis Literary society held one of the most in teresting meetings of the year. Though the attendance is rather low at present, work. As this was the regular time for the election of officers the follow ing men were chosen for the present term: J. A. Reams, president; R. G. Odom, vice president: H. A. Pettus, sec retary and treasurer; J. c. Morrow critic; W. H. Ramsaur, seargent at arms; J. L. Dean, chaplain E. P. Gay. scribe.
 At the regular meeting of the Alpha Sigma Delta legal fraternity the follow ing officers were elected for the third term: S. H. Richardson, president; R. H. Baumgartner, vice president; Jere Austill, secretary; J. c. Inzer, treasurer, E. c. Betts, chaplain; T. A. Murphree, critic; W. M. Weston, seargent at arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
News of Marion

Marion March 11.-(Special.) )-So far no clue has been found that would lead to the arrest of the persons who held up and company few nights ago. The amount secured was $24. Two white men dressed in overalls stopped the oil wagon one mile east of town. The negro driver says they made threats of killing him after they had robbed him.
 The ladies of the Civic league have re- vived their organization and have com menced work at the park near the depot which they propose to make the most in- viting place about Marion. The league did valuable service in Marion under the administration of Mayor England. but since that time they have failed to elicit the cooperation of city offiicals. The present work Is under the direction of Mrs. R. G. Patrick. president.
 The Judson Glee club will give con- cert at the Auditorium on Monday even ing
 In addition to the building contracts let for this spring, more than a thousand square yards of cement walks and cop ings will be laid by private parties
 A called meeting of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy has been Issued for Monday afternoon.
 Earl Hanna leaves today for Vicks- burg, where he will be on the pitching staff of that team in the Cotton States league. Mir. Hanna has been with vari- GUS Cotton States league teams during the past few yearn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
NEW ORLEANS PORT
 SHOWS INCREASE

New Orleans. March 11-Accordtng to statistics compiled. the total value of imports at this port for 1910 is $61,- 1ss,215, as compared with $53.470.664 in 1909. During 1910 275.6s7,650 pounds Of coffee, valued at $24,s41. .402. passed through this port. Shipments of ban anas received totalled 12,745,9S5 punches valued at $S.811.793 and 399,- 129,407 pounds of sugar valued at $11.- 277.122.
 The total value of exports for 1910 was y155,170.226 compared with s146,- 764.636 in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
GOVERNMENT BUYS
 CURTIS BIPLANES

Los Angeles. March n.-Accordins to Lieut.. J. T.. Walker. who, with Lieut.. T. G. Ellison and Lieut.. Paul w Beck. has been receiving instruc- tions at the military aviation field, the Tinted States government has closed contract with Glenn H. Curtiss Tor two iJn,ones to he used for scouting along inc Mexican border during the man euvers. - . .x
 Lieutenant Walker stated that the n1an was to have aeroplanes cover about 200 miles of the internationa' line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
IF YOU WANT WHISKEY
 TAKE JAMES TREATMENT

think the thing for man to a. when he finds he has to have whisks,, to feel good, Is to go to your Sanato. rum and take treatment. He will find the amount he spends for treatment inc best investment he ever made. The party who wanted prices on Horne treatment decided he would quit with out aid, but l notice he is still drink. ing, ana think he will either order Home Treatment or go to the Sanato- rum soon. Give my best regards to all connected with the Sanatorium. With best wishes for yourself and the Sana. torium, I am. yours truly,
 G. w. WILLIAMS.
 Morton, Miss, October g, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
The Grave of Bonnie Kate Sevier

The Grave of Bonnie Kate Sevier Qn the Cemetery at Russelville, Ala.) By W. E. vasser.
 Green grows the grass beneath these
 skies,
 And underneath the lush grass lies
 A form to patriots dear; Her name upon a messy stone Here marks the grave, apart, alone,
 Of Bonnie Kate Sevier. The name recalls her girlhood's bloom Afar from graveyard hush and gloom.
 In stirring scenes and wild; Upon the rude frontier she grew, And danger, toll, and bloodshed knew
 Herhelf a guileless child. Oh heroine of early days, Thy footsteps moved in guarded ways,
 On useful missions bent The clearing round the high stockade- A rustic lawn-for promenade
 Or rambles gave content. There grazed the cattle, sleek and fair. And women met at evening there,
 With pails, to milk the kline; And well for thee, that startled kind No faster ran before the wind
 Than thou, when need was thine! One eve, the milking just begun, An arrow whizzed, then roared a gun
 The Indians filled the wood! The women fled, but Bonnie Kate, Too far away to reach the gate,
 Must prove her hardihood. The Indians held the fastened gate. Yet there she ran, as toward her fate
 Then turned, and dodged them well; Around the palisade she flew Ane dear-like spring-then up she drew; And o'er the barrier fell! She fell into tho lifted arms Of John Sevier; clasped close from harms, Of slavery, wounds, or fright His. band repulsed their bafiled foes, And love repaid the trenchant blows Of that brave Border Knight  The wild was won; the savage horde Gave way to men who feared the Lord, And followed bold Sevier: And we'll didst thou, his Bonnie Kate. The queen, uncrowned, of Frankland State, Adorn thy larger sphere. The mon who bled their homes to win Regarded thee their herione- The jewel of their time And on thy grave amid the grass I lay a garland. while pass, And breathe thy praise in rhyme Athens, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
SEVENTEEN KILLED
 BY AVALANCHES

Carson, New, March 11.-Late dis patches from Mono county, California, confirm the deaths by avalanches during the recent storm of 17 persons. Addition al news received last night gives details of the destruction of the Golden Gate mine in upper Antelope valley. The snow slide carried away all the buildings at the mine. Ed Donovan, one of the own CTS, and two others were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Taft Appoints COckrell

Washington, March f1.-President Taft has appointed former Senator Cockrell of Missouri as commissioner on the part of the United States to retrace and definitely determine the boundary line be- tween Texas and New Mexico as provid- ed in a resolution as adopted by the last legislature. Texas is also to appoint a commissioner to act with Commissioner Cockrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FIGHTING OVER
 ANTI-JAP BILLS

San Francisco, March Hone of the anti-Asiatic bills now before the state legislature at Sacramento was refused in- dorsement by the San Francisco labor council last night. This was the measure prepared by Senator Caminetti, demo- crat. providing that native-born citizens should be denied the suffrage in state elections If their parents weer ineligible to citizenship. The labor council decided that, though aimed at Asiatics. the bill would Affect otherA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Church Notices
West End Chruch of Christ

Preaching services will be held at ths West End Church of Christ, corner Lomb avenue and Owenton street, this morning at Il o'clock, by the Rev. T. B. Larri- more of Nashville, Tenn. Evening serv- ices will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Every body is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
CURED OF TOBACCO
 HABIT r

Chas. B. James. care James Sanato- rum. Memphis Tenn. Dear Sir-Two years ago applied to you for a cure for the tobacco habit, at which time was suffering with indigestion. 5in- somnia and vertigo. Often when I would attempt to look upward black speclxs seemed to float before my eyes and I would have tendency to topple over. My sleep was unrefreshing would get up in the morning feeling as tired as I did when went to bed. felt as if was full of malaria, had no energy, appetite was poor, and I had had chills, which could not get rid of. Since taking your tobacco home treat ment two years ago I have not had a chill, and in addition to relieving me of malaria, 1t also proved a perfect cure for the tobacco habit. Since taking treatment I have not touched tobacco, neither have I had any desire for to- bacco in any form. now sleep well. my appetite is good, I no longer suffer with vertigo, indigestion or torpid liver. and consequently I now really enjoy life. Yours truly, J. S. WELLS,
 No. 31 E. Euphon Ave.
 Memphis, Tenn, December 31 1908
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MRS. EDDY HAD
 NEARLY $3,OOO,OOO

Concord, N. H., March 11.-A valuation of .146 Is placed on the estate In New Hampshire of Mrs. Mary Baker ,i Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church. The property left by Mrs Eddy in Massa chusetts is estimated at s25O,0Oo The amount due New Hampshire as legacy tax is said to be s123,607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Highlands Methodist Church

Services today will be as follows: Sum- day school at 9:3O a. m.. vassar Allen. su- pcrintendent; Epworth League at e:45 p. m., the, young people especially invited; morning and evening the pulpit will be filled by member of the Child Labor conference. the Rev. John R. Turner, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
English Lutheran

Services will be held at Christ Eng fish Lutheran church in Fraternal hall. on Third avenue between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, this morning at 9:30 o'clock for Sunday school and Il o'clock for regular services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

"A Tale of Two Cities,'' a magnificent motion picture adaptation from the famous Dickens novel, will be exhibi- ted Tuesday, March IA, at the Princess Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
St.. Johns Methodist Services

Twentieth street and Avenue H. At Ii R. m. and 7:45 p. m. preaching by the pastor, J. M. McCleskey. Good music at both services. At 9:3O a. m. Sunday school. JaB. Dryer, superintendent At p. m. Epworth league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Mrs. Oscar Stephenson will sing at the morning service at il o'clock at the First Baptist church. Her rich, sweet voice will be heard to advantage in . rendition of ''The King" by Retolli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
All-Day Singing

The Jefferson County Sacred Harp Singing society will hold an all-day sing ing, beginning at a. m today at the Primitive Baptist church. The service will be conducted by s. NJ Cannant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
IndiEestfon, Dyspepsia,

ln0IBcbtAObS Dyspepsia, Costiveness, BiIiousness,
 Colds, Grippe, Spring Fever, cannot exist when the sys- tenn Is kept
 t n4
 strong and robust by the daily use of taaI.
 the Bitters. It removes the c Il E 2. Try tt today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Memphis, Tenn. December s1. 1906.

JAMES, HOME CURE REMEDIES Will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whisky, Wine or Beer. .$12.50 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff. 500 Nervousness and Insomnia. 500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FREE DRUG CURE

Charles B. James, Dept. 3, 133 Pop lar ave-, Memphis, Tenn.: Please send, all charges paid, g free trial bottle for patient using Estate here num- Der grains used each 24 hours). ... grains of Estate kind of drug here)
 ............. state If used by mouth or hypodermically ...........,...s. .................. Name
 Town State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
sss Nearest Express Omce

Treatment of Drug Addictions, Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Cores pondeuce confidential. Address Charles B. James sanatoriurn. Dept. 3. l3a Pop lar avenue, Memphis. Tenn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
EDUCATORS OF STATE WILL
MEET HERE IN MARCH

The seventh annual meeting of the
Northern Colorado Teachers asso-
citation will be held in Greeley on
Friday and Saturday. March 3 and 4.
This association includes the coun-
ties of Boulder, Larimer, Weld, Jack
son and Adams. A program OF un-
usual interest is in course OF prepa-
ration and should bring together all
the teachers and directors of the as
sociation district, especially those o.
Weld county in whose county seat
the meeting will be held
Besides other eminent educators
who cannot be definitely announced
now the state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction and the presidents of
the three state institutions in the
district viii lattend and make ad-
dresses.
Exhibits of many kinds of school
work are expected from both towns
and rural schools, the latter to be
placed in room by themselves. All
schools are invited to prepare and
| bring exhibits, especially of drawing
and school work.
Educational progress is possible
only through frequent conference
and cooperation of those directly in
charge of educational work. In no
other way can such breadth of view
| be obtained, and the time spent by
| teachers and directors at such a
meeting as this will be, certainly
ought to be far more fruitful in re-
suits than any equal period spent in
ordinary school work.
The executive committee of the
association appeals confidently tc
school directors to not only permi,
their teachers to attend. but to urge
their attendance and to encourage
them and us by attending themsel
yes, especially the rural school anC
directors section on Friday after
noon, March 8, at the Greeley higf
school
1t is hoped to make this such {
meeting that all who attend will fee
that they have not only received ;
great professional uplift, but hav'
formed pleasant acquaintances anC
contributed to the pleasure and thu
profit of others.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
JUDGE GARRlGUES AND MISS
ALICE ROBERTS MARRIED.

With the same simplicity that has
marked his long judicial career, JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court James +.
Garrigues last night took unto him
self a bride in the person OF Miss
Alice Roberts, who has made her
home at the judges residence for
some years. Shortly before s O'Clock
the pair called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Nusbaum at l1l5
Ninth street. The party OF four then
went directly to the Methodist
church in search of the Rev. II. A.
Chase.
But no one was home but the
minister's little son, who explained
that his father was attending the re-
vival services that have been in pro-
gress at the church Tor more than a
week. The lad was dispatched to
the church after the minister, who
let service long enough to tie the
matrimonial knot 1t was all over
within a few minutes and the su-
preme court justice and his bride
quietly returned to their home at
1929 Eighth street.
No honeymoon trip will be taken.
but it is probable that the week end
will be spent in Greeley before the
judge returns TO his duties on the
supreme bench in Denver.
To say that all Greeley was
startled by the news of the wedding
is but mild expression. Justice
Garrigues has five grown children,
three OF whom are married. The
only son is living in the Philippines.
Mrs. S w. McGrew at Fraser Colo,
I Mrs. David S. Painter at Telluride.
Miss Grace is spending the winter in
California and Miss Edna is in Salt
Lake City visiting. His first wife
died in 500 and with the passing of
the years the most intimate friends
OF the judge were convinced that he
would never marry again.
With his elevation to the supreme
court from the district bench of
Weld county on January 10, last. it
became necessary Tor the judge to
spend great part of his time in
Denver.
None OF the children were at the
Greeley home at the time. When
the Judge was queried about the
wedding this morning he replied:
II got married in just the same
way that | hold court
The telephone and door bell at the
Garrigues home were kept busy to-
day by friends who heard OF the
event and steady stream of con-
gratulations and best wishes have
been pouring in from Greeley and
all parts of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
STATE BOARD FOR RED
CROSS Is ORGANIZED

The American Red Cross has
formed a Colorado State Board con-
sisting of Governor Shafroth, as
president; and Mr. Joseph A. That
cher, of Denver. (treasurer), Rev.
William S. Friedman, of Denver;
MIR. William Lennox, of Colorado
Springs; Mr. Horace T. DeLong, of
Grand Junction; Hon. George d..
Meston, of Pueblo; and DR.. z. X.
Snyder. of Greeley.
This board is to serve as a stand
ing finance committe for the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the state of Colo
RADIO. Its sole function is to become
the custodian of contributions giver
for relief purposes by the people OF
the state. in response to appeals
| from the Governor or from the Red
Cross, in the event of the occurrence
of a great disaster Relief contri-
buttons may be sent to any member
of the board.
Governor Shafroth has very cordi-
ally entered into the plan and has
accepted the presidency of the board
IL SeeulS peSuIlally "pPioP' iasS NH"N
the governor of a state should be-
come head of the state organization
OF the Red Cross since the president
OF the United States is the head OF
the national organization.
The American Red Cross Is the
only organization of national scope
engaged in the work of emergency
relief caused by great calamities or
epidemics. 1t has a special charter
from congress and is under federal
supervision. 1t is required annually
to submit report of its operations
to congress and it's financial affairs
are required to be audited annually
by the war department. This gov
ernmental supervision assures the
safeguarding of all relief funds en-
trusted to the Red Cross for expen-
diture.
The state boards and the endow-
ment committees, recently appoint
ed throughout the country. are en-
tirely separate. The endowment
committees are temporary and when
their work is done they will dis
band. The state boards are perma-
nent organizations, but will be ask
ed to act only in the event of a great
disaster when relief funds are
sought.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Nebraska Wants Pest Law

Approaching the necessity or a
more wide spread pest law for the
protection of the agricultural inter-
ests of the country and applauding
the start made by Colorado through
the formation of the Colorado Agri-
cultural Anti-Pest association, per-
sons in Nebraska are interested and
want to take similar action.
A man signing his name j. f.
Weybright. of McCook. Neb.. in let
ter to C. l.. Fitch, secretary of the
Colorado Anti-Pest association. says:
millions of dollars are being
spent by the army and navy depart
ment to fight an enemy that doesn't
exist while not cent is being spent
to fight an enemy which Is sappins
the life of the nation"
And he asks for copy of the law
which was introduced in the Colo
RADIO legislature on Monday for the
control OF the grasshoppers and
other pests and for copies Of the ad'
dresses OF the men before the con
vention red in Gree on January
6. at which this law Wat irdorsed
and the assooiation formed
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26

of Horace Arcand, son OF a wealthy
contractor. married young lady by
the name Of Laura Genest. The
marriage was performed by Father
Adam in the church OF the Sacred
Heart in Montreal. The young lady
was little wild. but promised to
settle down. Two years later sup
posed count from France arrived in
Montreal and met the Arcands. The
young wife fell in with him, and a
separation from her husband follow
ed. A reconciliation took place, and
the wife promised to forget the
count. but subsequent events proved
how unreliable were her promises.
In company with the count she left
Montreal and went to Quebec later:
from there to New Orleans, and then
to Gill. In Gill friend persuaded
her to leave the count, and work
until she earned money enough to
take her child and return to Mont
real and endeavor to affect recon-
cilliation with her husband.
She came to Greeley to carry out
this advice. and 1t was here that our
romantic scribe met her and secured
the supposed facts for his sensa
tional headliner. His knowledge of
the topography OF Canada was n lit
tie shy, as he had the pair to take
; an evening stroll IN the shape OF an
elopement from Three Rivers to the
American side. The real distance Is
In the neighborhood Of a hundred
miles from Three Rivers to the
American line.
The story as whole bears a close
relationship to the disclosures Of
Marie Monk and other like works.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's an Offer You Should Not
Overlook

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the
one element, the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indl-
gestion and dyspepsia. They aid
the stomach to digest food and to
quickly convert 1t into rich red
blood and material necessary FOR
overcoming natural body waste.
Garry 2 package of ReXall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal ana
indigestion will not bother you
We know what ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve IN
digestion and dyspo Dsia. III theN
fail we will refund your none!
Three sizes: 25 cents, so cents ana
800. Remember you can obtain
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
ADDING TO POPULATION

Colorado is receiving advertising
that should add heavily to its popu-
lation. Methods popularized by
commercial travellers are being em-
ployed to disclose to the Middle West
, and the East the agricultural bar
gains and opportunities that Colo
RADIO offers for sale. Conventions
held in Denver and other Colorado
cities attracted large numbers Of
visitors. But only small fraction Of
those who came were prospective
settlers. To induce more people to
make their homes here the Colorado
state bureau of immigration decided
to bundle up specimens of land pro-
ducts and drum for business.
The Colorado exhibit at the Chi
cago land show was creditable. This
state won some OF the first prizes at
I the horticultural contest at Council
/ Bluffs. Colorado representation at
the land meeting at Pittsburg was
effective And this state has one OF
the finest displays at the land show
I in progress at Omaha.
Thousands Of persons in the Mid
amazed by the agricultural and hor-
ticultural products Of this state
They had supposed that mining was
our sole industry. In vague sort
of way they had heard of Grand val
ley peaches, Greeley potatoes and
Rocky Ford cantaloupes. but pos
sessed no actual knowledge concern
ing them. And many would have re-
fused to believe that the soil of Colo
RADIO could yield such high class fruit
and vegetables had they not viewed
the products.
The railroads have aided. Land
companies have borne part of the
expense. Commercial organizations
also have supported the scheme Per-
sons familiar with climatic and other
conditions in Colorado have accom-
panied the exhibits. This was es-
sential, as farmers who live in the
rainbelt are curious concerning irri-
gated land.
A suggestion that Colorado have
permanent headquarters in st. Louls,
New York and other cities is made
by Eugene S. Gehrung, associated
with the Frederick X. Ross Invest
ment company Mr.. Gehrung visited
st. Louis recently. and Investigated
the method employed in publicity
office established there by Califor-
mia city. Mr. Gehrung's idea is to
have the publicity stations tit estab-
lshed) serve the purpose OF lana
agencies. Properties could be listed
and sold by the agents, The pan
has been worked successfully when
operated by other cities, and the idea
no doubt will be considered by some
of the commercial rganizatlons.-
Martin Dunn in Denver Times.