davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Poll Tax

In order to accommodate those who find it inconvenieW during the day to call at the city han to pay their poll tax, Tax Collector Davis has made arrangements whereby. the poll taxes can be paid at night. Tax books are open at Averyt's drug store on Avenue E and Nineteenth street, and those desiring to pay their tax can do so and obtain the receipt without which the hard-hearted managers of any and all lectures that may be held this year will say. to the prospec- tive voter, "Nothing doing" The pay ment.of poll tax is imperative for the qualification of a voter, and as many im- portant and vital measures may be sub mitted to the people 1t is urged that every citizen qualify.
 EnsIey Church Notes
 First Methodist church, Avenue G and Twentieth street-Morning services at Il o'clock; evening services at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Roscoe D.. Scott, superin- tendent
 St. Anthony's church, Catholic, Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Some Advantages

In carrying account with that customer with good balance be readily accommodated in the way of
 loan should he need it. Our patrons always the prefer when it to the question of accommodations and are always as liberal as conditions warrant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

guest OF Mrs. Lacey, II was an att
ernoon with ncedloworla and at 8
O'Clock Miss Dora Conway assisted
with chafng dish luncheon The
guests ot the afternoon We're Mss-
DANES Phillip schreck, Norman Wal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

North Denver avenue, Friday for
Miss Bowen Of Chicago, guest OF Mrs.
J. Il. Wilson. The time was spent
with needles and thlmbes and in A
contest Miss Matte Younkmon t0-
ceived the favor pin tray THO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours: 700 20 1000 pm.
Phone 900
Society News

hat p.n won't 90 Mrs Neu.Fan and
Miss mrp the out OF town guest
uas given coral bead chain Airs
Wand SCR received the consolation "a
small bnubct Tiny suhcn flags
served us souvenirs Df tine occasion
Inr guests were Naedamcs Vs. A.
Lombard g. 3d. Faruuahapon A. vs.
Bowen. M 8 N,udyrcr james Epm.
g. 49, Arnold. lra Gibbons j. 10.
walsh, T D. Walsh, f. j. kcuIrsu.
r. s. Sweeney Allan HOLT T P.
rlamugm j. b. Hawkins. q. 49,
rwI. ANA Miss Pearl Iupp Dr
Washington Illinois
A.r and Mrs. o. S Condor OF a.I
NDrh Cuoy yomr entertained um-
nur ul tupir most intimate friends at
progressive whist "Wednesday evening
Red aud Whit, carnations with thc
national oolnrs formed uu effective
decoration Tally waa kept 900 Wash
uatuu dl' "or, card and Oh, G.0rs
hand painted plato. l fancy dr.f of
card auI tiny hat,Uot for .uu-ua
unu went 10 Mrs sahUu. STR S.ulu
and Mr.. hiur rrrpecuHsN A.t,r th,
Eamm Mrs Mary Condor and Mrs
a. a King assisted iu serving ID two
course luncheon and Mrs. Kennedy
gave % musical program durus tine
serving THr guests wer. Ms.r.. and
Mrsdumc- j 81. Kcuucdv. A.,, Smith
g. Sahlu. A. a King. 81. r.. Vr.sbt.
g.. Vs. ruulUu. a. s. Wrebf .iss
sUun Davidson ana AI.ssr. E..r,tb
Holm mJ Glenn Conaou.
Nra y q. Ewing. eu,s. of Mrs W
L Thompson uf West Third str,rt
Wa. The Inspiration for Nr, TborIr-
son tu give lovely rolouIlI r,rt,.
Wednesday afternoon. Th, uritg-
lIuus were very clover asking the
guests tl como and Visit tl, an.
studio pr hr hast,sa Gr.t mon.
vrr, represented hy vnrrcst,, ort
Dl,. 90. T.dd, bear far po,s.r,rt
and su on. Tho .uo.iup or Ala. ..b.r.
actors formed ID ploasips di,.rsJ,p
and tU. ayor "a a1.lf nr ,,iu.i..ue
ID loo ho hop.,r, Mr.. r.'.,,.,..
received thc consolation vbirb ...s'a.
rDuroscn.atoiu. nf Lincoln Mr.. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Miss Tulsa Price and Miss Fyrn
Price asked coterio of Young ma
irons in FOR Thursday afternoon TO
pay compliment TO Mrs Martin DaV-
is OF Alt Vernon, H. who Is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Among the pleasant informal small
er functions OF the week was the att
ernoon given by Mrs, w. f. Stahl of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

hanging tho table which was aid in
q cIuny luncheon set and conferred
with birthday cake with six pink
tapors. Iay BAN received the favor
Boo the apple eating contest @ china
doll. and Eileen DWvsr 100 the bean
bag contest q Washington birthday
favor Mrs g ". Partow Mrs A..
B Kennedy and Mrs T.. kennedy ac-
sisted ln looking after ,ue happiness
- the tots who were Virginia Part
low Eileen nwyDr Virginia Wink'er.
Cora RcIle Price Fay Ball \lrlie
Allison, Thelma kenusUE Auuetta
KENNEDY Belle owens, Lucille Ken
n,dv Sammis Lombard LOIS Lom-
bard and Hester Lombard,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

tiers, Charles IlAne, Nelson Porter
johnson and j. Warren Burgess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

The Old aud new cabinet officers
OF the Epuor,h League OF The First
VI. T.. church gathered 90 the home
OF Rev and Mrs. j. o.. Magce in
Carlton Place Friday evening al the
Invitation of the old officers who
are going out Of Office. Pleasing
games nnd contests filled 200 the cyc-
ming untn 1870 whom luncheon
was served to Misses Ethel Williams.
Sue nccountor Maymc Emmons
Ethel Elliot Mrs Jane. vs.. hakcr
Mr. ana Mrs Ray Fellows, MIR. and
Mrs Ernest ecrgsmuud Mogrs.
Robert McBlrney, Ray Es-'eE and
Ralph Baker Miss Jessie Nagec, a
member Of the old cabinet was
hostess Tor the Oyenlup
Newark post., 1911-06-14
StrickersvilIe

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Newark post., 1911-06-14
MARSELLTON BRIEFS

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Newark post., 1911-06-14

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Newark post., 1911-06-14
RON HILL ITEMS

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Newport Events

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Newark post., 1911-06-14
Milford Cross Roads

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Newark post., 1911-06-14

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Newark post., 1911-06-14

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Newark post., 1911-06-14
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF

Q
That EeTsrk has one o tie ,
r-b 1Ss I
IEaaEE
Tasth sba1kp=- =-forasE-
Loans and Discounts s -- s3I2G1f
dl--s1o
BANKING House - w ~ .- 800 I60MG
-'-"'
Cash OF Ha-d---
the volu-e q s bushes
yua i~@-o
II
Undivided
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
HESTER D|SCHARC.
ED AT HEARING

This morning Commissioner Bonni-
field discharged from custody John
Hester, colored, arrested a week ago
by Constabl Rich, of INLAY, on a
charge of violating the postal laws.
While walking along the railroad
track betewen INLAY and Humboldt
House Hester picked up several sealed
letters that had been dropped by the
man who carries the mail between the
two points, and tore them open. For
this offense he was arrested and placed
in the county Jail. The matter was
reported to the department, which sent
Inspector George H. Austin to investi
gate the matter. After ascertaining
all the facts in the case and laying
them before United States Attorney
Platt, it was decided that Hester had
violated no Federal law and he was
accordingly dismissed, as above
stated
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
POULTRY SHOW
Will BE FEATURE

Chicken fanciers who attend the
-Four State fair at Ogden this fall will
be afforded an exceptional opportunity
for studying the fine points of some of
the world s fanciest poultry. Attract
ed by magnificent prizes which the
management has offered to exhibitors,
the most famous chicken men in
America have forwarded their applica.
tions for space in the exhibition halls.
More money will be offered in prizes
at the poultry show this year than in
any similar exhibition in the inter
mountain country and the fact cannot
but result successfully.
w. w. Browning, probably the best
Judge of poultry in the country, states
last year that the Four State fairs
poultry exhibit was, as whole, the
highest class of any he has ever
judged.
This year special care will be taken
to assure nothing but pure bred birds.
These will include Kelarstrausse
White Orphingtons, Rhode Island
Reds, White and Brown Leghorns and
other famous breeds originated and
perpetuated by experts who have made
chicken raising their life study. Many
of these prize birds will be offered
for sale, thus affording local fanciers
of this and adjoining states an OPP
portunity to improve their floeks at
prices which will be reasonable when
compared with the rates charged in
catalogues sent out from the bio east
ern poultry yards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
WILL. SOON RECEIVE
MONEY FOR BOND ISSUE

Since the award by the commission
crs to the Security Savings Bank and
Trust company of the $4,000 high
school bond issue several months ago
local officials have been deluged with
correspondence from the Ohio concern
regarding the securities. The bonds
were autographed, properly signed
FLY the bank had new set litho-
eraphed, which We're forwarded for sig
natures of Chairman Haviland, of the
to1rd of county commissioners, and
Treasurer Hoenstine, District Attor-
nev Callahan is locking them over, and
~ found satisfactory they will be sign
ed upon Chairman Haviland s return
f~e" San Francisco, when it is hoped
the money will he available.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
E. p. LOADING GRAVEL
FROM BOTTOM OF RIVER

In the Sacramento, California, shops
of the Southern Pacific company there
has Just been completed a machine for
the loading of gravel upon flat cars
from out of the bed of river. Tech
nieally. il would be called dredger.
II consists of the necessary boilers and
engines, with a 20 foot boom, and by
the use of what is known as the clam
shell steel bucket, is now being used
successfully in loading gravel from
the bed of river in the Sacramento
valley. This gravel, taken from under
meath the water, is clean and dustless
and makes fine ballast, and is being
used on the double track work Of the
Southern Pacific between Benecia and
Sacramento.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
Two STARS ADDED
TO NATIONS flag

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
president will sign today the bills
promoting the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona into full fledoed
states and they will be represented by
stars on the national banners. Tho
bill for Arizona was modified in order
to eliminate the provision for a recall
of judges, this being the special fea-
ture of the proposed constitution that
caused President Taft to veto the ad-
mission of Arizona.
Arizona and New Mexico have been
knocking at the door for many years,
New Mexico having begun to assert
her claim sixty years ago. New Mexi-
co was so confident away back in
1880 that she actually elected two
United States senators. One Of the
senators-elect came to Washington.
but it took something to make the trip
in those days. Congress changed its
mind and had passed bill giving
New Mexico merely a new kind Of ter
ritorial government The ambitins
of Arizona are of more recent date.
The politicians Of the proposed
states have, Of course, kept their eve
on the senatorships. w. H. Andrews
of New Mexico, a delegate from the
territory, is candidate for the SEN
ate. Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona is
a candidate from his state. Both of
these men will undoubtedly buttress
their claims upon the consistent hard
work they have performed to bring
about the admission Of the two terri
tories.
In less than FIVE months the ques-
tion Of senatorships will be decided in
the new states.
Delegate Andrews was q Pennsyl-
vania politician and an able lieuten-
ant of Senator Quay before he went
west to seek his political fortune in
New Mexico. He was at the head Of
the Republican state organization
when Senator Penrose was elected
from Pennsylvania. He went to New
Mexico as a railroad builder and is
now serving his third term as q dele
gate.
Delegate Cameron is from the state
of Maine. He went to Arizona many
years ago and has been very success
full politician. As the senate now is
within nine of Democratic majority
there is a special interest in the four
men to be chosen in the states Assum-
ing the election of four Democrats and
the continuation of the wide open
breach in the Republican party Ari-
zona and New Mexico will hold the
center of the political stage until the
election of senators shall have taken
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
BEGINS AT 7:3O INSTEAD OF s

Beginning with tonight, the hour for
the commencement of the daily moving
picture performances at the Evan &
Stidd Aerodome will be advanced to
half past seven O'Clock. The second
show will begin Immediately after the
conclusion of the first.
A number of new and excellent pie
lures are on the program for tonight
and tomorrow and on Saturday and
Sunday night one of the new feature
films. "Il Tvovatore,o will be given
to the accompaniment of appropriate
music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
Loss BY DROUTH
CAN BE OVERCOME
Especial to the Silver State.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, August 90.
Farmers of the United States need
lessly threw away s,s96,000 bushels of
winter wheat this year, not to mention
an enormous loss in other farm pro-
ducts, simply because they failed to
prepare against drouth by taking steps
to keep moisture in the soil This is
the declaration of Secretary John T.
Burns of the international Dry Farm
ing congress, who is now preparing to
conduct the sixth congress, which
meets in this city next October.
Mr.. Burns had just read the report
of the United States department of ag-
riculture for August showing that loss
unedr the 1911 crop. Before him lay
a sheaf of wheat raised by J. NJ Brad
shaw Of Peyton, Colorado, who has Just
threshed an average of 90 bushels per
acre from 100 acres, patches in which
ran as high as 81 bushels. On the
Bradshaw land only four inches of
moisture fell from the time this win
ter whert was. planted, September 2,
to the day it was cut, July Is, and
there is not a live stream in % miles
This land was summer TILED that is
carefully cultivated and the weeds
kept down the summer before it was
planted. hits is one of the tenets of
scientific dry farming as taught by the
congress. It is applicable to everv
part of the land, says Mr.. Burns. The
average of all wheat in the United
States, according to the government,
is only 14.5 bushels and the quality
is 90 as against 92.6 last year. so there
is nothing wrong with the 1911 wheat
but lack of moisture
Every farmer in the land could
have done as Mr.. Bradshaw did with
his four inches of rainfall, had he been
intelligent enough to study dry farm
ing methods and willing to do the
necessary work." declares Mr.. Burns
Some day they viii prepare to meet
drouth as they do all other adverse
phenomena of nature, and over come
ii, too
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-22
Will TEST C|TY'S
WATER SUPPLY

During the past month or six weeks
there has been disposition in certain
quarters to attribute all the sickness
in town to the city's water supply. To
determine the matter DR.. Mangan,
county health officer, has taken steps
to have made thorough test of the
water. For that purpose DR.. Winifred
B. Mack, director of the state hygienic
laboratory this morning secured sam
pie of the water from the company's
well near the river, and this afternoon
is getting samples from the water
ways and reservoirs, which will be sub
mitted to a chemical and bacteriolo
gical examination.
DR.. Mack's report will be submitted
to the next meeting of tn board of
county commissioners