davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

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zT,@GTN NoBgTToN
&"A"0 f VEST :
I This is the sensible v
4 underwear people are 4
I talking about. So pretty 7
and cd dainty you will
1 simply fall in love with I
@ it as soon as you see ~
a yourself in it. -
- No buttons to
~ sew on So because -
S there are no but ~
= tons to come off. "
4 No spread buttonholes. 7
mo torn. wrinkled facings.
Just the simplest. neatest'
garment you can imagine.
A perfect aristocrat in its
shaping : knitting and finish.
Nobutton appeals Instantly
to the woman of fashion. 1t
fits like a second skin.
At the front of the neck is
a tongue under two loose
sides which are drawn to-
gether by a neat mercerized
silk tie after the garment is
put on.
Nobutton sells at SO cents
a garment in the best quality.
A lesss expensive grade ssells
at Is cents.
PHOENIX GROCERY co.
PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
PHOENIX GROCERY co.
II had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all OF
The best physicians in Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do thing for me,
writes Thos e. Williams, Middleboro
Ky. 1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.
For sale by all dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04

About one hundred pieces
of ginghams, printed lawns
and odd lots Of wash fabrics
Values to 15c a yard:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
Extra Special Bargain Values by the Dry Goods Section
At l5C Yard
At &c Yard

At &c Yard At l5C Yard
About one hundred pieces An immense assortment Of
of gnghams, printed lawns all coors of fancy silk rib
and odd lots wash fabrics bons-suitabe for hair rib
Values to 15c yard bons and fancy work.
Values Is and Csc.
At lOc Yard 20 % Discount
An immense variety of On all women S, misses and
wash fabrics of all kinds, ch1ldren's Oxfords pumps
such asprinted batistes, dim and slippers.
ities corded novelties and
'0'eo0 S"'e'"s' 'A'"eS 10 At $l.08 Pair
Big bargain broken lot,
assortment of won1en's OK
ords and strap pumps.
At l5c Yard Values to $780,
Fine sheer wash fabrics,
white grounds with neat
small printed designs, sheer Boy Oxfords
corded printed novelties and Broken lot OF boys patent
many other of the seasons tan and black Oxords at
popular fabrics. Valued up greatly reduced prices New
to 30c yard. snappy styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
SELMA CITIZENS
 SIGN RAPIDLY

Selma, July 5.-(SpeciaL)-The residents Of Selma freely signed the petitions being circulated asking for this city the com mission form of government and by Mon day noon it is expected that the required number of names asking for the call of an election on the question will have been secured.
 At the annual meeting of the members of Camp Jones, United Confederate Vet erans. held Friday night, the election of officers of the camp resulted as follows: Mai D. M. Scott, commander: John J. Babcock, first lieutenant commander; R. E. Barnes, second lieutenant commander; T. B. Creagh, adjutant; W. P. Welch, treasurer.
 The following staff was then appointed by Major Scott: Dr. T. P. Whitby chap lain; E. M. Byrne, quartermaster; W. ]. Rountree. commissary; w. R. Nelson. historian; J. c. Compton, officer of the day; P. B. Sheppard. sergeant. major M. J. Mel. color bearer: w. P. Loyett and B. F. Ellis, color guards; J. NJ Rhodes, vidette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
CAPT. D|MM|CKI Is
 DEAD AT CAPITAL Prominent Citizen Passes Away, Illness Covering
 Over Three Months

Montgomery, July 15.-tSpecial)-Cap John W. Dimmick, for more than score of years clerk of the United States court, middle district of Alabama, and one time postmaster of Montgomery, died at his home in this city tonight.
 His death followed upon an illness of more than three months. during which time his friends had entertained no hopes for his recovery. For a number of years, while in the prime of his life, Captain Dimmick was the dispenser of repub- lican plums in the state. He was for years one of the leading citizens of Mont gomery, in which city he had liberally invested his capital.
 Captain Dimmick Is prominently con nected in the state. Postmaster John P. Dmmick, now of Montgomery, is one of lis sons Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
MISS ROBINSON
 WEDS MIR. STERNE

Annston, July -(special)-Anniston society was taken by surprise Saturday morning. when Miss Leone Robinson, popular debutante. and MT. Neil P. sterne, prominent young attorney, were quietly married at St. Michael and All Angels church, the Rev. pr. J. H. Black lock officiating, and only the sister of the bride. Mrs. Scott Roberts, and MT. Roberts witnessing the ceremony. The couple left immediately afterward for the Adirondacks via Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sterne Is the youngest daughter of T. l.. Robinson. head of one of the states largest cotton firms. She has re- ceived many social attentions in Anniston, Birmingham and other southern cities, being an accomplished artist and musi- clan. MT. Sterne was graduated from Yale university a few years ago with the highest honors ever awarded by that in- sttution, and after a short career in pri- vate practice here was made member of the Knox, Acker & Sterne law firm, one of the most prominent in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 15.--7 p. m.)-A trough of low barometric pressure extends rom the upper lakes southwestward to Texas and New Mexico, separating barometric ridges in the upper Rocky mountains ana in the southeastern states. This is caus- ing a general southerly wind circulation in the Gulf and Atlantic states and much of the central valleys, condition that has produced almost general thunder showers from the lakes to the gulf and south Atlantic states, except the Ohio valley. Heavy amounts fell at few places. Mobile had 24-hourly amount to T D. m. of 2.72 inches.
 Moderate temperatures prevail quite generally, although it was rather warm in the Ohio valley and the lower portion of the Missouri valley today. The mild tenn peratures in most districts are due to the cloudiness and very general showers over the eastern half of the country.
 Summary of observations made at
 United States weather bureau stations.
 July 15, 1911: A A...r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
HIGH AVERAGES WERE MADE AND ONLY A FEW FAILED TO PASS WITH THE REQUIRED MARKS

The examinations. which were held for mine foremen and other respon- slble positions about the mines, by the state mining department, ended yes terday. A greater number stood these examinations than any other previous one A total of TOT stood the exam nations for the positions. Only few failed
 The papers were very difficult to cor rect as they were very long-the lengthiest being 5S large pages. and Webster was not used as an authority for spelling, as it seemed some of the miners thought that their method was a great improvement.
 Some peculiar answers were received and many interesting events happened. one of the questions asked was: Give few requisites for cheap hauling v The following answer was received: ..Trak in good shap as short as pos uble."
 The papers were corrected at late hour last night and it was found that the percentage in grades was high The following passed for first class mine 1Ofenlen. J. ". CuIu, L. D. Hici Iown, A. R. Houston, c. A. Love, ". B. Millwee. R. F. Dickinson, w. A Wathley. John Galimore. c. c. What ley, Milton IT. Fies Earl Moore, Henry Henderson, John W. Davis, Timothy Vandiver, w. NJ. Lacey. J. J. Beaver R. <. Wildsmith. J. A. Delozier, J. D. Vernon, J. P Warnick, J. F. Brown, J. p Fodav | c Laird W. P. Crane, George W. Piper, James Holmes, w. J. Harrison. Reuben Fancher. John E. I1ddell, A. I. Price, James lsaacs. George W. Postell, Robert Hayes, J. A Fox. and Henry Watkins. Out Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Pratt City News

An interesting meeting of the Model Tent No. Il, Knights of the Maccabees, was held recently, at which Dr. J. F. Varin received the degrees. Practically all of the members were present. It was announced that the public installation of officers will be held next Friday night. An invitation has been extended to the ladies hive of Pratt City. programme for the occasion will be arranged later.
 The moonlight picnic held at Avon dale last evening by the Protheron Sum day school class proved to be delight full outing and was enjoyed by a large crowd. The class was carried to the park in special car and was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. P. B. Kennedy.
 Pratt City hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees, at a recent meeting held in A. W. Doziers studio. added two new members to their roll and. filed several applications for membership. This hive was recently organized by Miss Ella Marks, commander of Alabama and Mis- sssippi.
 Raymond Clam has returned from va rious northern points. where he has been spending his vacation.
 Capt. w. l.. McDonnough left yester day for Ingram Wells, where he will spend his vacation.
 Mrs. John Walker left yesterday for Tennessee. where she will visit relatives.
 Mrs. K. c. Hall and children are visit ing relatives in Dothan.
 Miss Ada Mccain of Mount Pinson Is visiting Miss Jamie Braswell on Third ave- nue and First street.
 A mass meeting of the citizens is called for Monday night in the city hall Mat ters of vital importance to the town will be discussed.
 Mrs. Kicker and family have gone to Mississippi to visit relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
WILLIAM SHAW
 ENDS USEFUL LIFE

Greensboro, July 15.-(Special)- William Shaw. prominent citizen of Greensboro, died here last night after a protracted illness He was born in Eutaw and was about 5S years of age. For many years, however, he has lived in Greensboro, having considerable farming interests in this vicinity.
 MT. Shaw was highly educated man "a graduate of St. Mary's college. and a lawyer by profession, though he had not practiced for many years. He rep resented Greene in the legislature and in the state senate. MT. Shaw was a. prominent Mason, a Knights Templar and master of the Greensboro lodgo for some years. Four children survive MT. Smaw: Mrs. w. H. Knight, Mor- gan, William and Richard Shaw. Mir. Smaw will be buried with Masonic honors tomorrow morning from his late residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
GERMANS 7ROUBLEEXPECTED International Imbrogli0 May
 Follow Mexican Outrage

Puebla. Mex, July 15-Great indig- nation prevails in the foreign colony over the killing of four Germans at the Covadonga factory. International complications are believed to be in evltable, as a result of the outrage.
 H. C. Voight, the local consular rep resentative, received assurances from the German legation in Mexico City that proper satisfaction would be de- manded. With seeming anxiety to show its good intention, the state author ities have caused the arrest of more than 20 men. most of whom are factory employees. A strike at the factory has resulted in throwing scores of men out of work Maderistas declare their inno- cence of the crime. and insist that 1t must have been committed by strikers.
 The four Germans lived in quarters that were destroyed during the fight between rurales and Maderistas near the factory. The quarters were intact and the occupants were alive at mid- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
B|G EXCURSION i CROWD ID MOBILE Total of 553 Boarded Train Last Night for the
 Gulf City

The Louisville and Nashville depot pre- sented quite busy scene last night when a total of 55S Odd Fellows, Pythians and friends of the two fraternities boarded the special for Mobile. The train of 10 day coaches was operated under the au- spices of the two fraternities and left at Il o'clock sharp. Practically every seat was filled and the occupants were in high spirits when the train pulled out from under the shed.
 The train is scheduled to reach Mobile this morning at o'clock and will leave on its return trip to Birmingham at Il o'clock tonight. The eXcursionists will probably reach Birmingham early Mon { day morning. The low rate was the chiei
 cause of so many going to the city of
 IA to 1 local option fame. Round triT
 tickets were sold for s4.25, which is much
 less than the fare one way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Mine Examinations Most
 Successful EUer Held
o....................s...-s.s.s"


 total number of 40 who stood the eN- animation 35 passed.
 One of the contestants. Milton n. Pies of Birmingham stood the best eN- amination with grade of 9S.6 per cent, regarded as a very femarkaoiS grade. w. M. Lacey, assistant super intendent at the mines at Dolomlte, was second with 6 percentage oot s4 per cent Luther S Mellown of Pratt city was third with a percentage Of S2'5. Z
 Out of total of 13 standing eX- animation for second class mine fore men only six passed. The following passed: l.. A. Lightfoot of Driftoh' Ala'' received first place, with percentage Of S7.6. J. A. Edmonds of Lynn was second was a percentage of s6.3, Whlle w T. Hing of Blocton was third with a percentage of S6. The others are D. A. Stocks, J. T. Cook, W. w Deason' William B. Sims.
 Fifty-three stood examination for ire bosses and only five failed. The honor men are G. T. Main of Republic Ala-' who tied with John Carlin of Pratt GUY for first place with percentage or 9S per cent. William Doeherty and J' B. Earln of Pratt City tied for second place with a percentage of 92 5 per cent. Tim othy Griffith of Ensley, M. F. Bell or Blocton and Jake Fletcher of Abernant tied for third place with a percentage of 92.
 The following successfully passed ex- aminations for fire boss: T. Docherty V. Bieletz. D. J. Evans, D. Rose J. l.. Bry- son. E. J. Pitts, Alfred Lloyd, Timothy Griffith. John Carlin, J. T. Rose, James Kerr Clyde c. Scott W. H. Broadhead, Tom Lawrence, A. B. HuH R. M. Bar melt, F. J. Rivers, G. H. Ross, R. II. Wood, w Lewis, Jake Fletcher, J. S. Kelly. Hugh Guthrie, James Waugh. E. Reed, Henry Gray George Cook Tom Carnes, William Docherty, J. B. Carlin, c. T. Main,- James Grat, Tom Fancher, R. B. Harrison, H. C. Wood, M. F. Bell, Robert Davidson, J. T. Coshatt, Henry Ellis, Tom Clark, B. Moshner Sumpter Allen, A. D. Cranse, Patrich Campbell, A. H. Reed, C. Moore, P P. Green, J. J. Craig.
 c. H. Nesbtt of this city, who was in charge of the examinations, said that these examinations had been perhaps the best in averages and the best in attend- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
LID ON TIGHT
 IN MODEL CITY

Anniston. July Especial )-George Jebeles, the well known Anniston restaurateur, who was arrested Satur- day morning on charge of violating the state prohibition law, has made bond in the sum of $500 and secured his release from the city authorities. This was the second time that Jebeles has been arrested, Lis arrest the first tlqne bringing about an attack on the constitutionality of the Fuller prohi- bition law. In Saturdays raid under the search ordinance recently passed here two barrels of beer, 31 bottles and two bottles of wine were confiscated by the police.
 In second raid Saturday afternoon Sheriff Brooks captured a large amount of contra band beer on ice at the new Wilmer hotel and placed Luther Baker under a $500 bond, which was furnished by Jack Garner, manager of the hotel The lid is now on pretty tight al An niston and Sheriff Brooks said this evening that if tigers operate here they will have to do 1t running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
.O|L PAN|ES OF
 TEXAS ID PROTEST

Houston, Tex, July 15,--On the ground that they are wholly under state con- trol the greater number of oil companies in Texas, into whose methods of opera ton federal investigation has been or dered, will contest the right of the inter- state commerce commission to inquire into their affairs. This was indicated today in statements issued in offices of the different companies named. The h. quiry order followed allegations that pipe line rates and returns were unreasonable. directly and otherwise in violation of regulated commerce.
 Only two of those named in the list of Texas companies proposed to be investi- gated, the Texas company and the Gulf Pipe Line company, are interstate car- riers. The other companies operate en- tirely within the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
TAFT HIMSELF MADE
 FIRST INQUIRY INTO
 LORIMER ELECTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

 agreement from President Taft influenced Lorimer's election.
 "Mr Raymond was not referring to MT. Hines telephone conversation to me, for I did not tell anyone about that" said Governor Deneen.
 Mr Hanecy also read an article in the same paper dated May 27. 1909, written by John c. O'Loughln at Washington, say- Ing it was reported that conservative sen- ators had sent a well-known business man to Springfield In Lorimers interest Do you think he referred to MT. Hines?' well, after being on the witness stand for two and half days. I ought to be qualified as a guesser. so I guess MT. Hines" Governor Deneen testified that in Au- gust, 1909. Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh sent for him ito ascertain for the IsPresident matters in regard to Senator l Lorimer's election" l Governor Deneen said he responded lightly-"Ask the President he is the man who is said to have the message that did it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
HOUSE WILL FINISH ]. WHEN SENATE DOES

Washington. July 15.-House leaders stated today that all work necessary 10 be accomplished in the House at this session would be completed by the time the Senate is ready to adjourn, which Is expected to be soon after the vote on Arizona New Mexico bill on the iegisia- tive day of August '.
 The cotton schedule bill is. progress,nss . in the committee on ways and means anu will be taken up in the House next WIFI. weeS While it has been suggested that !. nns ssns be tackled on the wool revision or Iree lief h;lIs as a rider, there is no disposi- ton on the part of the House democratic lea 1ers to use it as a vehicle for delaying adiournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
South Highlands Presbyterian

At the South Highlands Presbyterian church, Highland avenue and Twenty first street. Sunday school will be held at a50 o'clock. The pastor, Dr. J. T. Plum ket will preach at the morning service on "A Mighty Delverer." "A Gerat Vic toey" will be the topic for the evening service. The Christian Endeavor will hold its regular service at o'clock in the evening. Visitors and strangers are cor diaIly invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Mrs. Mary Brandes' Birthday

Mrs. Mary Brandes of Cullmsn will celebrate the anniversary of her birth today. and her children who reside here and in Montgomery will be present for the occasion. They will leave for Gull man this morning. The party consists of Mrs Fl. l.. I.yerla of Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. w. E. Armbruster, Mrs. M. l.. Wright and Miss Mary Brandes, all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
NORMAL SCHOOL
 BOOKS CORRECT

Montgomery, July 15.-tSpecia1. )-Ac- counts and vouchers of four treasurers of normal schools of Alabama have been examined by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts c. E. Mccall, and found to be in excellent condition The reports were submitted on the follow Ing officials
 George P. Ide, Jacksonville w. s. Nichols, Livingston; Captain L. H. Bowles, Troy, and D. S. Burleson, Flor ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Bond Issue for Montgomery

Montgomery. July 15.-(Special.)- A bond issue of s25o,oO0 for CD gen. eral improvement of the city; (2) for more parks, and (3) for a better sys- tenn of sanitary sewers is being agi- tated in Montgomery by the commis- sioners The question will come up of fcially on Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Teachers Institutes Praised

Montgomery, July 15.-(Special)- Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham has just returned to the capital following upon a trip through northern counties of Alabama, where he attended teachers institutes, which are being conducted at the expense of the state. MT. Willingham announces that he finds the work to be progress ing to greater extent than he had anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
German Services at Lutheran Zion

At the German Lutheran Zion church, corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. South, the regular services will be held today. Sunday school will be held at 9:3o
 Following Sunday school the regular ser vice in German will be given by the pas tor, Rev. H. Reuter- A cordial invitation Is extended to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
'5O-FOOT CRUISER
 TO CROSS ATLANTIC

New York, July i5.-The 50-foot cruiser moter boat Romania, with crew of five men. started today in an attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean. They expect to make the trip in about fortnight, but the crl iser is stocked with enough provisions to last two months. Capt John Weller. R veteran ocean navigator. commands the expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Altrurian Church Services

At the Altrurian church, the church of Oc'lltism, Cable hall, this morning at 10 o'clock, "Who Are the False Teachers ?' vii, be the subject of the address. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
More Rubonic Deaths

Annoy. China, July 15.-During the two weeks ended yesterday there was report cd here % deaths fpom the bubonic pleague. eight from smallpox and three from cholera --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 15.-Forecast Tor Ala bama and Mississippi: Local thunder showers Sunday and probably Monoay' light to moderate variable winds.
 Tennessee Local showers sunday; cool CT Sunday night; Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
I.xncbins Is Probable

Hazlehurst, Ga. July 15.-E. E. Hinson, q well-known turpentine operator near nenton. who was shot yesterday by a nsgro named Pittman. died today. Fol lowing the shooting the negro escaped. A lynching Is probable If he IS captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
TUSCALOOSA ID
 AUDIT CITY BOOKS
 sH Joe Wheeler, Famous Dog at Tuscaloosa, Dies Under Automobile Wheels

Tuscaloosa, July 15.-(Special) )-The city commissioners met in regular session yes terday and adopted a resolution authoriz- ing sam Friedman. commissioner of finance, to secure the services of MT. Simpson to audit the city's finances. and the work will be commenced as soon as Mir Simpson arrives. He is an expert along this line, having audited the books of the Birmingham officials, and Tusca7 loosa's commissioners want to know just the financial conditions of the city before planning any definite form of work.
 News has been received that c. B. Me Candish of Newport News, Va. is the newly appointed manager of the local of- fee of the Bell Telephone company, and will assume charge at once. G. c. Bow den, the former manager. has been trans ferred to the Decatur district, which Is a distinct promotion for he will have jurisdiction over the Decaturs, Florence. Huntsville. Tuscumbia, Athens, Cullman and Sheffield.
 Joe Wheeler was killed in front of the express office by an automobile yester- day afternoon. Many friends all over the state will grieve to know of the sud- den death of this faithful dog of Judge J. J. Mayfield's. Never was there a better known or more beloved dog than Joe, and he was a thorough aristocrat of the old school, preferring his old haunts around Tuscaloosa to life in the family of supreme court judge in Mont gonery which he tried shortly after Judge and Mrs Mayfield removed there, but becoming dissatisfied Judge Mayfield brought him back to Tuscaloosa and he has had his rooms in the Fitts building and has taken his meals at local cafes for the past two years. The accident to so pronounced a character Is deplored by all the friends of Joe Wheeler who were likewise friends of Judge Mayfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
SYSTEMIC
  : 'CATARRH" RELIEVED BY PERUNA.
My Husband Also Uses
 Peruna.

Mrs. Della
 May Sam
 uels, who's e picture &C.,
 c O mpanies this testi- monial and W h O r e
 s 1 d @ S a t 8 5 8 N
 Conda St., Tipton, Ind. writes The Peruna Co.,. as follows: Flight bot ties of Pe- runa com D l @ { e y cured me of systemic ca L2rTn or s e V @ r a l y e a r s s { a ntdtng, and if my h Il S b a n q feels badly DE either of