davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
Years OF Suffering
csta..h and sleea disease :

GataFFl1 and $1,000 nIeease :.
Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel r. Dawixins, 1914 Lafay.
cite St.. Fort Wayne. Inds writes:
For three years was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different REM
edies. but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Ear-
GaDarlila. ! took two Bottles aof this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. I feel like & different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
1ering from catarrh."
Get it today Iii usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called @aFamkmhs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
Where the Locality Doe. Not count.

Wherever there are people sufferIng
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from oackache. rheumatism and urin-
airy irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, ILL.,, e. A.
Kelly, an ex-engineer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became SO bad
that was compelled to give up my
engine and quit There was q severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an Inflammation of the bladder.
always a thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me a sound and well
man. I can not say too much in their
praise" For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

Copyright. 1sI1. by c. ~. Mathcr.
Caught on the Fly.

One man in
California is the
father of four
teen girls all of
whom can now
vote. 1t can
hardly be equal
suffrage in that
family.
The question
arises as to why
Sen. Ike Stephen
son didn't spend
part Of that $107,-
mn n1Ar4&n-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in action, quick in results, Win
cure, any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. No need to say, more. For sale
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

death sentence; Mason Stevens of
Williams county, serving FIVE years
rapist and a thief. and others of the
same ill, pardoned from punishment
through what influence?
Why wonder at the laxity of our
courts in dealing with well-to-do
criminals when such light sentences
are set aside by the pardoning power ?
Was there the name of single poor
devil in the list Of those pardoned /?
If so we fail to find 1T.
The power OF recall by the people
should extend not only to the judges
but to the board of pardons and even
to the governor himself IL it is nee
essary, for the people are becoming
tired of the manner criminals are al
lowed to escape punishment for their
crimes, and are already showing their
lack Of confidence in and respect for
those to whom the enforcement OF the
law has been entrusted. Let the man
dates of the courts be rigidly enforced.
Without opiares or harmful drugs
of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute.
For sale by all drllgRists 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

Buffalo steaks that 10 unesfen are
utilized as hinges on barn doors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
VOLUME xxxv. NO. 50.

Ths Fargo Forum and Republican Is
sNnblishsd every evening except Sunday In
ne EoTum Building. corner q First ave
, subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, By carrier, 15c per week,
s01 A0c per month, In advance; 50 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
s&1 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 50 per year. Single
scepiss Sc Subscribers will 6Gd the date
ia which they have paid. printed opposite
their r~-es on their address slips.
Address all Communications to The Forum
rfinting Co., Fargo. N. ID.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28

oonn cine sbIre i'm 9interbauie gu
offnen ais 5rau !. 8. Bomb, bic itth
ouf geiuh befano, rpah ipuroe. sic
lpedte ibre Shpefter. Die ben Vie
polper ibres 8atten nahm lno mebrere
5huiIs auf Die fliebenoen Ginbrehsr
feuerts. glutfpuren purosn auf benz
Weae nah osm 2dgoon gefunoen, stn
3eihsn, bab Ts gut gs3ielt bate. Gins
5ute, bic pom Rahbarn auseitelIt
purbe, mar srfolgIos. Jrau Gorbtn
1T bic Satin zines .. & 6. Sohn
apnputteurs.
49, Gin 9ombsnsrfols mar e1s
gicniC oes Gppinetoner Domen5ne!s
oes, bas Qeitern in Dem fhattenreihen
6a3elipopo Qort an Der st. Wtitneg
Qinie obaebalten puroe. Die Mit9Iiss
Der Der Stabtperbdnbs bon gfeDport,
3aptpn uno 8ellepue unb bic 8amens
atpetqe batten Iit siugefunoen unb pers
Ie6ten Die GjsieQiddften BEL 9eiang
uno MuIit irObIihe Stunoen.
- Die Qeiche oes 6. e 8. apnbuts
teurs u. 50. Sullipon, Der in Gpn6s
burg, 8a., pl0blid iturb, rpuroe geitern
mad ieinsr Bobnung, go. 1882 Sants
lid Strabe gebratt, Sullipan itarb
an etnem atuten WtaaenIeioen.
- 5rau GtiId Riders iturb geltern
in ibrsr 8obnung, gtp. 1897 gantlit
Strabe, i'm Glitter bon II Sabren. sic
biuterldBt 3 srtpohIene 5Dhter.
an Der Ct. alopiiuszairhe purs
ben geitern $4,000 fir bic Renopirung
bes 9ottesbauies toIlettirt. Dus 9es
bGube IoG cine gang neue 5ront erbals
ten uno ioIlen Die 8uditeinmauern nit
Cement iibsr3ogeu peroen. um osm
girfluB beg Wetters befer Wiberitano
su leiiten.
- 5err go. 5abrrbOrf, Satin unb
9inb, BON Glepeldno, s., bsfinben iit
bier auf gefuh BEL ibren GItern 5rant
5abrnoorf unb Satin uHo SeIsSns
fpettor qeter gbieI.
- Die StBs ooer Iorit etipas fasint
ouf Grnit Riggs bon 2uolop einen
ginfIub gebabt gu baben. gr iou in
fsiusr Dohnuug nit ieinsr Satin an
gebIi6 einen Streit gebabt IN ooieieIb,
niht nit GIdcez5auoihubsn bebanbeIt
baben. Jsrner ioII er angsbIih Der:
Iiuht hobsn, oas MobiIiur gu 3srtIsis
rsrn. Der poli3iit Iboma sUtorriisr
Derbuftete Rtggs uno bratte ibn nat
tiibleren Regionen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
1as Gnse eines Abentenrers

Dor Schssfriii icnnt, man In alien
3eituuaen Herihte iiter eiHen arcbeH
Sdpinblerpro,eb lsisn. Der f6 in
paris abfpielie. Der ansttIasi. Flhr.
is ben iioIjsn Hamen poul gaIentiH
Tuprap be 10 Mnbsris uno oeu itol;tn
liiel bes prGIioenien einss 9ansuns
iernebmens. Der ~DirihihGitIihe arm
Der sirhs1 senanni. 4ber NIT Die
fem u4rm1 hattie es feline bsionHrs
Be,ponoinib. Or srinntri an bic "a.
BEL pcm Rppf. Wnsen nno ioniiissn
Gjliebern. bic Mensnius Ngrippa ben
nioeripenitisen Romtrn er5dblt baben
fcu. Die IobsI laufi barauf binuus,
bob ale @litbsr fir ben sonssn aor.
Der crbeiiem miiHsn uno MD. isoes fir
| IIf. Guprap's Arm" ober urbeiseis
sinain uno nfIsin fir Iih. uuo man
bate i'm nuh .Woaen- ntnnen oiirs
fen, benn sr perfinno e.. unglnublits
Gummtn 5u ptrihlingne.
Duprap be Ia Moheris ptrfhDaHn
einss Eaets i'm Oefnnanib unb man
t0rte nitts peiter BON ibm, Bis jiinsii
fein Same in Der sinsn ooer her cnoss
rem 3eiiuns gum 0orihein lam. cbsr
gons Ihihisrn. Jn Rom. i'm Grnn'
itnbauis pon GnniO Spiriic. III tiil
| alter WtiiItr Dor 1uuser unD 6iss
aeitorb<n, aud zines Der pieItr
Dpfer oes Eonneniiifes. Tit-
ftr BETTER III pnul Dulsntin oe IA
Wloberie. 4ls man ibn ins Spiiol
aebrodi bate. lebie er nod ein paas
etunoen nnr b0rfe niMt ouf. Don D<n
feltfdmften Dinatn ~ reb<n. feItf1m
I'm Ulunbe eines obba6lcitH Neitlers.
Dpn Wsilionen. pom g)0pit unb BON
5saiIsr. soR Ditfilsn unb sSsBeR 0sr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
Se1ebne nnb 1atton.

- Die Gpssrs 5oipiidI Soci.ip
bdlt am tommeno.n Jrsitog .ine .aa
Dan" 9sriammIuns ob.
- GountpanpaIt Sba6l.forb be-
nahridtigte ben 9sIspue ShobmsiIier
airdboff, oab er tsin Rett babe, bi.
4ngsitsIlten, bic bic Rinnftsins an ben
StraBen TsBten absulobnen. Die
GrunotigsntbumsbeTssr folten biefs
foitsn trogsn. Wonor2ift fpurbs eben.
fails bsna9ridtist. Die Stab. Belle
que bat fir Dsrartiss 4rbtiten $1,000
ausbe3ahli.
- Ridtsr z. 3. gspIanb pcn
gsuepus, Der sinigs Doden auf Be-
fud bel fsinsr 1odtsr. 5rau 4. ).
Cog in 9enneTee rpeiIts, III suriidsss
tsbrt. Grau geplano, bic ibren gots
ten begleitsts, blsibt nod ldnaere 3eit
bort.
- 8. gD. WilIer, Elm 4sent Der
4eme Sron Company. puroe in gins
cinnati ssfunoen uno BON bsm polisei'
def Seitber mad 8eIlepue ssbrahi
unb bem Rihter 4lein porsefuhrt.
4uf fsin 8eriprs6en. SamItng 4bsns
i'm Gerihte gu sriheinen unb su ers
fldrsn, tpie feline putsnt 5olstobisHs
Biiaeleifen orbeiten, tpurbe er entlal.
fen. Wer niht fam, mar Millsr. Seln
Nntpolt erfdien unb perfprah, UliIsr
Dienitag Mbeno i'm Gerihte gu boben
Cine Mn3abl Jroueu Don DapioR unt
BeneDue, benen er bi. 8iigelsiisn p.rs
faufte, naren erfhienen. um gu lernsu.
|pie biefelben gebrau4 usrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
Gs aiebt fein Glad.

Rifi elm permeinilihts Slid, ION,
bern RIusbsii uno Gnerais belfsn Dem
Ntnidkn fein 3ieI gu srreitsn. 1nu.
fsnbe pernerben. lauisnoe ubxr, lpslhe
biz 3eihen Deriiebtn. psnR he
on GMipinbsI, Woi.iaist, 6ers.
tlopfsn, usbslisii. 8erDauunssii0runa.
WtrftopfuHs uno Gslbiudi let
cen. uHD NIT oisisr aluebeii bic 0uers
qis psrbinoen. rsti'eiiis bas redte
Wliiitl anauspsnotR. ,peroeH unD
tleib,n oeiuno. Iieies Witisl
hno Bel olsn Iolhsn Rdeens
unb Qeberleiosn bic btriibmisn ct.
Hernorp arlutsrpinsH. Obne metcls
iilhs gsimiihune. nur aus pldnjsn
hra.iisllt. braufsn He teins 3nder-
blns. Is Gents. Jn alien Apothsten.
4. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
e q itsinlsguHe 3ur g
JraHcis be SaIes air6e
in Gote grilIiunte.


in s Ote 9riIIiants.
ungsfdbr 5 big 5000 Ulenfden
nQbmen geiteru Ru6mittaq on Der
Ssisr Der GtitsinIegung Der neusn Ct.
6rancis be Salss &ir6s in Cote
grilliante, binter Repport, tbeiI. Der
5eter ging cine grobe Yaraoe ppraus,
Die ii6 an Der s. uno Saratoga Ctr.
formirte. Sofitettsrs aapeue foIgts
brett binter bem 8roBmaritoq
GuguIt Sbisrmann. Als 5ilfssWarz
ihdqe fungirtsn bic Serrsn q. 0orne,
q. Jaetb, ). Suntemanr. Georgs
8arteritettsr, 8. Surtemann, 5rant
Roq, 3. P6ipp, 8orn Dds, R.
Sdisrmonn uno 8. Bitter. 6israuf
| folgten bic ct. Sobaunss Sitter in
ibreH tlsiofQmsR uniformsu, bic auf
Der Warfhlinis Derihisbene usbuugen
ausfiibrten. Damn foIgte 9iihof 6.
g. Wiass unb bic 9ei'tIi6tsit in auts
ibsn, bann bic Sinosr Der Ct. 5rons
Gig be SaIes 9emeinoe in 0utpmobis
len, bic U}ttgIieoer genonnter 9es
msinoe, Der bl. Rumsn Seiu 9erein,
bic perihieosnsn Eirhen 9emeinDen
bon gopingtpn. Damn foIgteWapers
aapelIe uno bic psrfhisbenen air6enz
ptreine Der Campbell gountp Genlstns
ben. Quf bsm qIabe angetommsn,
bou3og giihof Wass bic .3srsmpuie
Der gtfteinIegung uno tpurbs bonn
General 9itar Rep. iFeroindHo
groFart aTiftirt. ReO. s. 8. Gorsn.
Setretdr bes gti6ofts, fungirts aIs
| 3eremonisnmeilter. gn Der 9yeisr
nabm.n Folgenb. 9eiitlids Der 0i0seIe
t6eil: ReDs. Sdou, BON Cincinnati;
Shmibt uno aIoftermann BON bsrSt.
Stspbanus 9emsiHDs; 9iemsr 2ehr,
gIees, 2osI6elbers BON Der ct. 8onis
| fncius airhe, 2uolotp; Reiter bon Der
bI. arsu5Girhe, SuoGopington; Greis
| fentamp, BON Der ct. 5ran3istus
airbs, 8aDton, ap.; M. Geld Don
Der Corpus Gbriitt Stride; G'grien
unb WeRsrnep Don Der unbefl. gms
| pfdusnib Stride, geDport; aaufa
mann, golo Sprines; aathmann,
ct. Quguftinus Stride, gOpington;
Rep. 6afen, bon De guuriep, an.;
abmann unb DeBsl bon Der ct
2llppiius airde, gobington; antos
MUS, 8. g. g., Cincinnati; Or.
3entsr, bon Columbus, 8. uno 4ns
bere. RsO. Sames 6. 9orsp belt biz
| 5eItprebist unb iprad iiber Die Gins
belt Der .atbolif9sn atrae uHD Ct
Deter als Grunbitein oerfelben. Dix
tupfsrns Gtfte, bic in osm Gdftein
| oufbefpubrt tpirb, entbdlt ben Ramen
bes iesieen papftss, bes 8ifhofs
Maes, Der prieiter Der ct. Stepbas
nus Gemeinbe, Der 1ruitses. oes prds
fibenten gaft, bes Wsonors Der Stooi
@oup. DiIion, Roppien Der tdgIihen
3situngen, MiinoeH ufD. Nah ben
beenbigten 3sremonier tpurbe bon ben
1amen Der ct. syraneis be Salea
Rirte Elm Gouper sefest. Rad 8ous
enbung bss Hauss ipirb biefe Gemeina
loe ein 1beiI Der ct. Step1anus ges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28
u E IN , o T (.

Die Reiuport Office fir bas Sin.
eiuuatier @olfsblatt" beiiubct adl in
Ru. 339 gorf Straks, ssgsnaber ocm
Sonrtbauis, iuOielbit 9suisfsiten, An.
seisen u. I. ip. bis 10 lI6r 45 Ninutez
dbeaOs eutssgeuacuomnleu merosu.
Seleubpr Suptb 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28

4nnpHce
mdidemanaeI peoen Ddf4emaHssl
~ psE!aufsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
ARRESTS YESTERDAY

The list below shows at a glance what the police did yesterday toward roofing out the blind tigers in Bir- mingham. Fourteen arrests were made by the detectives and officers. The arrests for gambling do not show on the list, but IS men were put under bond yesterday.
 The list prepared by Chief Bodeker of the person arrested and officers making the arrest is as follows:
 M l.. Wortheimer, by McHenry.
 w. L. Delheim, by McHenry.
 Henry Wimberly, by Morgan.
 J. r. Jackson, by Captain Johnson and Officer Huffman
 F. M. Roegner, by W. H. Nation.
 Spiro Leran, by Cole and Burge.
 Spiro Antoes, by Jones and Gates.
 w. w. Sboffner by Morrow. Friel and Parker.
 A. M. Foster, by Propst, Stapp, Ho- ran and Captain Devine.
 John Marble, by Moore and >DeRa- mus.
 Mike Pryor, by Propst, stapp and Ho- John Brown, by Gallupes and Gran ger.
 Walter. Linen, by Cochran.
 John Hardvella, by Captain Rammage and Officer Brown.
 J. H. Maddox by Ellard and Will Hams.
 A. M Foster by Horan, Propst Stapp, and Captain Devine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
BUILDING ROOMS
 IN "NEW" FAYETTE

Fayette, April 12.-(special.) )-since tho fire 25 frame structures have been erect ed and many more are in the course Of construction w. T. Naugher has let contract for brick business house and work will begin immediately. Many con- tractors are in Fayette looking over the prospects and developments are expected within a few days.
 Plans have been received for the Fay cite County bank and the hotel. MT. E. c. Grimsley was seen today and stated that the contracts for these two buildings would be let by April 20. Grimsley Bros. have purchased the hotel site from Mrs, Kate Turner, and they plan to build magnificent hotel Quite large sum was involved In the deal.
 Secord X Pullen of Tuscaloosa have es- tablshed a cement plant here and will begin work Immediately. This will be a good thing for the people here, as 1t means cheaper and better material for building.
 April + Is the day set for bids to be placed on the courthouse. This probably is occupying the minds of the people more at present than anything else, as cut of the one to be built is on exhibition at the temporary courthouse and Is causing much comment. However, there seems to be no dissatisfaction as to the amount to bo expended.
 A delightful occasion was the dance given by Mrs. J. F. Chandler on last Fri day night.
 Miss Annie Robertson entertained ~ew friends at cards on last Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
MADISON MAY YET
 GET D|SPENSARY

Huntsville, April Especial )-The defeat of the Madison county dispen- sary bill in the lower house of the Alabama legislature last night was a great disappointment to the Madison county delegation in the house, Senator Spragins, author of the bill, and the local optionists generally in this coun- ty. nhe dispensary that was in oper- alton here when the Fuller prohibition law became effective and which was to have been re-established had the Spra . gins bill become a law, was extreme ly profitable to the city and county, having cleared a profit of over $50, ,000 in 2212 months. Since that time no profit has been made by the city and county on the vast amount of liquor consumed here, excepting by the blind tiger operators and bootleggers. It is asserted that as much liquor is con - sumed now as ever before.
 The Madison county legislators, all of whom ran on dispensary ticket, were elected without any kind of op- position and 1t was regarded as almost certain that the state would give the people here what they wanted in the shape of liquor legislation. Coming in under the provisions of the Parks bill, the county is as liable as any other county in Alabama to vote wet The local optionists will, 1t is expected, proceed at once with the preliminary steps for the holding of local option election.
 Officer 7. O. Pamplin fell from his horse and broke a leg while chasing cows near Maple Hill cemetery yester- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
CONFERENCES AND PRESBYTER|ES MEET Lawmakers Gather in All
 Sections PREACHERS LICENSED Presbyteries Holding Forth in Marion, Huntsville and Tuscum-
 bia-Conferences in Flor
 ence and Athens
PREACHERS LICENSED

| Athens, April 12.- Especial, )-The dis l trict conference is now in session and | many leading men of the Decatur district are in attendance. Dr. Glenn says that it | is one of the finest and best attended ses- sions of the district conference he has ever witnessed in this district The con 1 ference will hold over until Thursday. /, Yesterday two men, T. W. Starkie and S. U Lemmond, were given license to preach
 At night Rev. R. NJ. Archibald, confer4 ence missionary secretary. preached what was pronounced by many a very able sermon on 'The Providence of God in Missions"
 This morning was given to a discussion of the educational work of the confer ence. The attendance is regarded as quite good and the conference a great success Besides a large number of dele gates, Revs. J. B. Cumming, editor of the Alabama Advocate, and ". ]. Reid, superintendent of the orphanage, are among the visitors.
 | Decatur. April 2.-(Special)-Th fol- | lowing from the Decaturs are attending the Decatur district conference of the Methodist church, which is being held in Athens: From the Central Methodist church, New Decatur, Rev E. B. Norton, John F. Lovin. David c. Almon, l.. P. Troup from the First Methodist church, | Decatur, Rev. J. w. Newman, pr. w. L.. l Dinsmore, Dr. O. B. Cartwright, D. D. McGehee Marvin West and others. | Florence, April 12.-(Special.) )-The Flor 1 ence district conference convened here this evening at the North Wood avenue church with 50 delegates present. The | opening sermon was preached by the | Rev. Dr. J. T. Morris of Tuscumbia Ser mons will be preached at il a. m and 7:3O D. m. during Thursday and Friday, the conference ending Friday evening. Organization will be effected Thursday morning at o'clock and reports read by the preachers on the general condition Of | their charges with special reference to Sunday schools, missions, Epworth Leagues and finances.
 | Tuscumbia, April 12.-(Special.) 1.-The 1 first day of the meeting of North Ala bama presbytery here vas given up to details of business and a discussion of missions. It was deaded to make the coming year one of special missionary eff fort. Tomorrow the delegates to the gen. eral assembly will be elected and the | new moderator will be chosen.
 | Huntsville, April 12.-(Special With Moderator w. F. Hereford presiding the Huntsville presbytery passed an active day. This morning an insprational ser l mon was delivered, and the remainder of
 the session was taken up with a discus | sion of home missions and plans to aid | the institution of the church.
 Marion, April 12.-(Special.) l.)-The ses- sion of the Tuscaloosa presbytery opened at the Presbyterian church Tuesday and brought a number of prominent laymen
 and ministers from all parts of the dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
BARACA SECRETARY
 IN ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, April 12.-(Special) Mir Tesh of Syracuse, N. Y., the great Sunday school expert and Baraca field secretary, lectured last night at the Baptist church. The lecture was a feast of Knowledge to the Baraca and Philathea which were so well repre- sented. MT. Tesh is fluent speaker and held his audience under his sway of eloquence mingled with ready wit as few public speakers do.
 Mir J. IT. Edge, one of the most prom ising young business men of this city and Miss Etta D. Bailey were most happily married at the home of the bride this evening They left on the Seminole limited for Buena Vista, the groom's home town. Upon their return they will make Alexander City their future home. The groom's father and mother who came in this morning, &C., companied them.
 Professor Morley. promising edu- cator of Huntsville, Ala. and Miss Jes- sic Cosper of Mackneyville, Ala, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride. They left immediately on the Seminole limited for Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

1nany times how much we need friend- ship and congeniality also, and what duty those of use who are heads of families owe our loved ones in being protected in such social and pecuniary benefits. especially when they cost so little" he continued.
 After his address, which was brief In point of time, s. C. Kone outlined the principles and the objects of the organ ization. Opening, he quoted the motto of the order:
 There is so much bad in the best or
 us,
 And so much good in the worst of us, It harly behooves any of us To speak i'll of the rest of us."
 This he stated, was from the philos- ophy of Frank Dunbar, poet and thinker of South Bend, Ind, written about 1S40, and whose teachings finally resulted in the order being formed.
 All the details of the benefits, social and otherwise, were gone into care- fully by MT. Kone in his address, punc- tuated here and there with elofuence and anecdote.
 After the address was finished, the ritualstic work of the order was taken up carefully and in a few minutes those of the audience at the Duval were transformed into owls"
 The work" of the order was illus trated by teams made up from the vis- iting Owls.
 Cosm opoIitan Bunch"
 Every profession and occupation or the city is represented in the organiza- tion, most of them number of times. The ages range from young men to those of middle age and d few beyond.
 The principle of nome rule and home management of every detail or the orga anization, with national affilia- lions, struck a responsive chord in ev- eryone present The election of offi-- cers who will manage the affairs or the nest shows competency in every case
 It was decided yesterday to keep the charter membership fee at $5 until the next meeting, which will take place in the auditorium of the board of trade