davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Stampede i'm Picture Show

There was general stampede in a West Tenth street negro picture show Friday night when Officer Shield arrested Or lando Curry. The negro drew a gun on the officer when he was approached, but the officer was too quick for him and cracked the black over the head with his own revolver. This discharged the weap- on and the stampede ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Hank Directors Named

W. H. McKleroy, Wv. Whitesde, w. c. Gray, T. D. Bynum, L. H. Miller and Frank Leigh have been elected as par tial list of directors of the Oxford Ma tional bank, which will be established at Oxford, the chief Anniston suburb, about January 1. Three other directors will be elected at a meeting to be held on January 10, following which the off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
an assault with intent to murder. He has not been seen since the shooting.
Deputies Fail to Locate Negroes

Deputies Sid Cowan, Ben Steel, Ben Chew and John Smithson returned tonight from Oak Grove where they had been since Friday in an effort to capture the three Laird negroes charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff D. o. Battle. They took with them a pack of trained bloodhounds and though reasonably sure the negroes are still in the vicinity where the tragedy was committed the officers were unable to locate the fugitves.
 The territory In which the murder oc- cured is part of the widest, hilliest and rockiest section of Jefferson county. It affords ample opportunities for man to hide. and in some places is almost i'm passable. The deputies stayed out all night Friday watching the places where the negroes were supposed to have been seen. They were completely tired out when thy returned to Bessemer after their long and fruitless search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
G-sver Home Destroyed

The home of C. M Glover in South Anniston. together with all his household effects, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at about $500, par tially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Two Boys shot Fly Negro

Because of a dispute between Sam Morrison, white, and a negro named Mark Streetes, two white boys. Rufe Morrison, aged IA, and Ed Savage. were shot this afternoon by the negro on the outskirts of Bessemer while the white man had gone to secure gun. Accord ing to the statement of the two boys, who, though each were struck with shot, and not seriously wounded they were riding along the road with Sam Morrison. when they met the negro walk ing along the road. carrying shotgun.
 Morrison and the negro started dis pute about the payment for some timber which Morrison claimed the negro had cut off his land. The negro denied the charge and high words followed, result ing, 1t Is said, in the negro threatening to kill the entire party who were in the wagon. The boys stated to Chief Deputy George Jones that Morrison went to se- cure a gun, and while he was gone the ~cgro took shot at them. The charge
 aed was squirrel shot and had it been
 eavier 1t might have had serious results
 ,r the youths as they were both pep
 cred In the arm and shoulder. A war -ant was issued charging Streetes with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Personal Mention

The young people who are attending out -of-town schools will return to resume their studies Monday. among whom are Miss Codie Sturdivant, Miss Carrie Bran don, Miss Esther Barrett Miss Lena Terry. and Miss Wiggs will go to Athens. MT. Berney Clay, MT. Bob Ragsdale MT. Peyton McEniry, MT. Edwin Winters, MT. Joe Lacey, and MT Herbert Hard will leave for Auburn. MT. W. s. Mims, MT. Wood Price, and MT. Raymond Simp- son will return to Vanderbilt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Porter Repcly of Athens are the guests of Mrs. Hey'fn and family
 Miss Louise Moore of thens, who has been the guest of her sitter. Mrs. Frank Brandon, will return home Monday.
 Miss Alice Graham of Livingston mas returned to her home after a visit 10 Mayor and Mrs l. A. Lewis on Berkiey avenue
 Dr. and Mrs. Mcclure are the guests of Mrs. McGuire's parents, MT. and Mrs. Carroll on Third avenue.
 The condition of Officer Partridge IS about the same. He is suffering consider ably from the painful nature of his wound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
A77EaO ABOLISH COMMISSIONER al, IWitr Much Ap- row
 7st oFFs HooDooED
t,,..lCounty Tax Commits .DOsed To Increase ,ommissioners.
 ,ro and Con
MAN c. BETTY

p,cember 31.-(Special.)-- the office of county has been drawn up = state of Alabama, and tito the legislature soon f,tion in this city Jan with the approval of a taxpayers of the state.
 ! have been secured to !, consider that they can
 imber of their constitu- lfife y,a seapa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
I.OcaI Items

The Masonic lodge will meet In regular communication Monday night et the Ma sonic hall on Twentieth street.
 The election of officers of Myrtle Len ton lodge was postponed last week on ac- count of indictment weather. The cleo ton will be held January 5. Following the election the officers will be installed.
 Woodmen circle will meet at the Odd Fellows hall Monday night to elect and install officers.
 The Bessemer public school will re- sume Monday morning. All the teachers have returned from their holiday visits.
 C. F. Marler of New York. who is in- terested in the Central Foundry com pany, was In the city inspecting the plant. The foundry is being repaired and it's capacity increa sed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Church Services


 Methodist--Rev J. F. Sturdvant will preach on 'The New Year Sunday morning. Regular services at night. Sunday school at 9:45. All services will be held in the High school auditorium. Presbyterian-The subject for the morn ing subject, Comfort for the New Year" :" Evening subject: ''The New Year" Christian Endeavor, 645 D. m. Sunday school 945 Rev. l. F. Swallow, pastor. Baptist-The annual business meeting will be held Sunday Morning subject: 'The Cost of Building" The usual ser vices will be held at night. Sunday school 9:45, Rev. M. K. Thornton, pastor
 Episcopal--Litany, sermon and com munion at Il o'clock. Subject: "Sugges- tions of the New Year" Evening sub ject Our Religious Duty" to begin at 73O Sunday school 9:45, Rev. I. o. Adams rector.
 Christian-Regular morning and even ing services. Sunday school at 9;@ Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m., Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Sale Begins SATURDAY Jan. 28, 1911
Extra Special! !

Here's another chance at those won derful "dollar Hats probably the most sensational bargain we've ever offered. There's an even eighty of them-stiff and soft-but mostly stiff styles-in all sizes They sold at var ious prices from $2.50 on up to $500 If we told you the makers name you'd come in hurry, but we
 dare not. While they last-SI .UU
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

All the broken lines of Underwear left this selling have been gathered together you'll find splendid ings at these prices:
 Lot 1. - Consists of broken lines selling garment Nearly but not quite all included a-Choce Lot - Consists of broken lines selling $25 the Sizes broken but the will be very attractive to the early buyerChoice 95c
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
the Sale for Which You've Waited

We've completed our annual inventory, and here tt tt and there we've found broken line we'd like to s "clean up" before new goods begin to come So we've put clean up price all these broken ne-and it's price that splendid saving Many lots small though early buyers will have best selections COME EARLY THIS MORNING NG-while selections are at , their best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
.LADD HAS BULLETIN
State Food Commissioners Has Issued
a New Bulletin Showing Con-
ditions of Food.

Prof. r. F. Ladd Of the A. c., the
state pure food commissioner, has just
issued new bulletin telling Of some
of the work in his department. Many
interesting facts are to be obtained
from the bulletin, showing the analysis
Of many Of the different foods examin-
ed by the department recently. Most
of the foods we're passed upon, few
declared illegal and some called mis-
branded.
OF special interest I'm the bulletin is
some experimental facts worked out
with wheat showing a comparison be-
tween the winter wheat and the spring
wheat grown in North Dakota and
Montana. The experiments were made
by Mr.. Sanderson the miller at the
A. G.. -four mill and should prove very
interesting to the farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
ORGANIZED THE ALUMNI


AZ = aaees9aS hsaa sass sSeAlng the
sAe aeoaa esxaaSsaxaoa az tAe alaani
os she UAsvss~seS d wisconsin was
essecsea. Every person hsSsag an
ssnaed the aaaEef scAoe fer more
afan d SeSnsseer ~eas admitted Il the
zneu hesSh5p and she neay expeSss te
90 sosne GOOD work this winter Tor
sss Alma NFskes.
Ire osxscsrs were esectea as fol-
Asps
SgsSaSeat- Sch w. Richardson.
Vice pxes1aene airs. Heaen ver~
plan.
Secretary traasurer- @. Arveaaa
The local aannsni association ex-
poets - g7ye a banquet soon at which
time everg aaamnus ia TIE stare viii
o Invited - attend. Later Il is ex-
pecxeSa % Invite President Van Hsse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

to come to Fargo to address q state
gashering 81 the badger grads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
GUARDS TO MOBILIZE
Order Has Been Received In Fargo
for Prospective Mobilization Of
NJ. %. NJ. @.

Local officers OF the national guard
have received an order for the pros
pective mobilization OF the troops In
this state. The Devils Lake camping
grounds have been named as the place
for the troops TO gather should they
be called upon to mobilize i'm army
formation.
In case Of any such a step being
taken the order places Capt. e. G.
Gearey, jr.. as the head OF the troops
at Devils Lake He is the inspector
OF small arms in the national guard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
DR.. J. G. r. Charest has moved his
Office to s01 deLendrecie block.
VITA NEW COMPANY.

Fred B. Tyler will be bookkeeper for
the Dakota Mutual Insurance Co.
which will soon begin business in this
state. Mr.. T. lis q Dakota Business
College boy. Business firms are en-
ploying these D. B. C. pupils in ever
increasing numbers-they are saying.
ID. B. C. graduates make the hest
help we can get"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

Can af1ord to enter any business oE-
ice to learn from bitter experience
what should be learned M Aasez's
Business college. You may learn sSae
tricks OF the trade but the A. 81 c
teaches the principles OF business,
Experience i a good teacher. A1S
most costly and expensive. xoa can
not afford to take your eaucasaon sass
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
THREE an TIE COURT.
Judge Miller Heard Casa al Three
Men All on Same charva

In the police court this &0rnsaN
Judge Miller heard the cass &c sAr@e
men all on the ehargs Of h@aaS &g@nk
and disorderly. The case os SsA@
Williams was continued wAe@ Ne Se-
cided after much delsne-akSon. Dc naea&
not guilty.
Joe Bangs answered g1Itr. ~&ES
much like q uan and rToeeeSe6 20
make arrangements to psv rs Nae *
$40. Charles Han2erxca was SEN
fenced 20 serve four Says Ia SAD aae
being drunk and Essereexav.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
800 on 500 A MoNrHa

It takes no more hours day to
earn 800 a month than to earn $50.
II Is simply matter of abiIity-educa-
ton. Dakota Business College trains
high grade brains. It's graduates
quickly advance to stop notchers." ID.
=. C. teachers have been there" and
know just how to coach young people
for the best positions-and how to get
those positions, too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
APPLES APPLES APPLES

A carload ce nalk apples direct from
the O~cAax0s Icnathans and other
vsraexEes On tAe N, r. track at Cas-
sexton. N. d. win BE there four or
ave Gays SoA5 cot ef the car at St.a5 per
RnsNea A&sSe& ISn3eman g. Snyder.
----~--~---as--~------s~----~
rsor@aa waat Aes Get oa1ck Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

Of this state. Lieut.. A. r. Collar has
been named the recruiting osEiees "a
such measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

Miss Stella Wilson of Unionville, Ia,
is here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Miss Elizabeth johnson is quite sick
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Lon
Irish on Lawrence street with an at
tack of the grip.
Mr. D. D. Stitt and son Cash of Mon
roe street have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend the re-
ma1nder of the winter with relatives
and friends
Mrs. ]. Covert and Mrs. VIM Ames of
Hancock street will leave soon for St
Louis, Mo, where they will spend some
time visiting their brother Mr.. c. C.
Smurr.
Mrs James Clark of Lake street Is
suffering with an injured hand. One
finger is broken and the hand bruised
and was caused from falling on the ice.
Miss Jessie Stewart is improving
after being sick several weeks with an
attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Arthur Kelley left yesterday for
his home in southern Kansas after
spending several days here on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. John Russell of Locust street is
suffering from injuries received from
falling on the ice last Tuesday He
was walking in front of the Santa F'e
hospital and, slipping, sustained three
fractured ribs.
Miss Marie Cole is improving after
being sick two weeks with an attack
of the grip.
The following members of the Daisy
Embroidery club composed a line party
Thursday night at the Majestic to see
"Pudd'in Head Wilson," Mrs. AL San
derfer, Mrs. l. Loud Mrs. Louis
Luthey. Mrs. James HINES, Mrs Tres
Ter, Mrs. Dan Lane and Mrs. F. G.
Corbin.
James, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Corbin of East Fourth street, is
improving after being quite sick with
an attack of the Group.
The regular quarterly birthday party
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Park
dale M. E. church was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. P.
Cunningham on East Eighth avenue
and celebrated the birthdays Of the
following ladies: Mrs. Frank Stevens,
Mrs Miles Stevens, Mrs Fred Martin.
Mrs. Slusher, Mrs. Agnes Dougherty,
| Mrs. w. 7. Donnelly, Mrs Harry P
French and Mrs. S. Cunningham.
The Fflathea class of the M. E. Sum
day school held their regular meeting
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Eldridge, 1901 East Sixth avenue
Thursday evening
Miss Marie Miller entertained her
Sunday school class at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit, 632 Lime
street. Those presnt were: Miss Alice
Kelley, Miss Velma Swearingen, Miss
Helen Buschacher, Miss Grace Kelley,
Miss Mary Miller. Miss Ruth Swearin-
gen, Miss Margaret Brentnall, Miss
Elsie Recob and Miss Minna Busch
acher. After the business meeting a
social time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kacken of Esk-
ridge are here visiting relatives and
attending the Midwinter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

| Al Johnson has returned to work in
| the blacksmith shop after beng off
| several days on account of illness
| Walter Miller of the bonus depart
| ment, boiler shop, is off from work on
| account of sickness.
| Switchman Ben Williams is off on ac-
count of illness. He is suffering with
an attack of lumbago.
| John Daneke of the tool room is back
at work again after being off sick.
John Barclay of the blacksmith shop
is off on account of an injured hand.
John Schiefelbein, night man of the
/ boiler shops, is the proud parent of q
Il p'''D wy
Fred Wear is spending several days
| in Emporia on a business trip.
| L. P Clark has returned from Chi
| cago where he has spent the past
| month on a business trip
| A. E. Peterson is improving after be-
| ing off several weeks on account Of i'll
ness. He is suffering with an attack
l of tonsilitis.
| Harold Thomas of the blacksmith
Shop has returned to work after. being
| off several days on account of illness
Roy Jones spent Thursday in Rock
| Creek on business trip
/ r. P. Lane and John Miller ara
spending several days in Atcmson,
| Called DY the lllHSSS VI 1SAoIAFSS.
| w. M Hobson mas returned to work
after being off several days on account
| of illness.
| Fred East. heater on the big fire in
| the blacksmith shop, has returned TO
work after being off several days at
| tending to personal business.
Harold Tice of the mechanical sta
/ tistician's department has returned
| from Washington, D. C., where he
spent a month on business trip.
VIM. ST. Marys has returned to work
| in the blacksmith department after be-
ing off a short time on business trip.
The Chama Valley Land and Irriga-
ton company wants two good men in
Topeka to sell their ten-acre irrigated
tracts on the monthly plan. Big money.
| Address johanna" Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

1 life to 2,635 repentant lawbreakers,
| Sol of whom were aided during 1910,
the Kansas Missouri division of the
Society for the F'riendless will open it's
eleventh annual meeting in the Mer-
camille club rooms in Kansas City,
Kan, tonight. Judge T. F. Carver of
Topeka. president of the organization,
and j. K. Codding, warden of the Kan
sas penitentiary at Lansing. will speak
on THE Restoration and Reclamation
of Criminals
"A careful estimate of the effect of
the society's work shows that had the
former prisoners aided by the society
been left without help, enough would
have returned to crime to have cost
the country at large, in criminal prose-
cution and loss of labor while incar-
cerated, more than $750,000," the Rev.
E. A. Fredenhagen, national superin-
tendent of the society, says in the an
nual report he will submit at the busi-
ness meeting tomorrow morning
I'VE are able to trace about 10 per
cent of those who help back to crime, -
Mr.. Fredenhagen explains. Fifteen
per cent 'hZZle out leaving rs per cent
above the crime line. Possibly IS per
cent of the latter would have been able
to succeed without the help of the So
ciety, which leaves so per cent which
we can say have been reclaimed by
the society. According to the best es-
Inmates obtainable, the average cost of
a criminal to the social body at large
is $4,000. This estimate includes loss
of property, cost of capture, proseou-
ton, Incarceration and loss of produc-
tive labor. It is upon this estimate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

the world. Mr.. Hadley, himself. cele-
brated the day by doing his regular
days work. He was at the desk at 10
o'clock in the morning and worked I'M
til in the afternoon, although most
of his fellow townsmen were busily
engaged in preparing for an elaborate
reception rendered the aged fipancier
in the evening.
Mr.. Hadley was greatly pleased by
the attention given him on this &C.
casion and thoroughly enjoyed the re-
ception through which he stood re-
ceiving his friends, although many a
younger man would have been worn
out by the eXertion after having fin
ished his days work.
How do you do it? How do you
keep so young?" he was asked in
the evening.
Work That will keep anyone
young" he replied promptly, always
providing you take care of yourself
and avoid dissipation. This is dis
sipation for me. but 1 am enjoying it,"
Mr.. Hadley has been bank presi-
Tnt for more than half a century,
h8Jing been elected in 1859 president
of the National Bank of Lawrence
Kansas, which he founded. He came
to California twenty years ago and
has been director and president of
several banks in Los Angeles and
Whittier since that time. He has
weathered many panics. from that re-
sulting from the speculations of Jay
Cook of Civil war fame to the Roose-
Welt panic.
Money panics are not brought about
by lack of money. but by lack of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

confidence is one of his aphorisms.
Another is:
Fear has brought on most of the
panics, and nothing is more contagious
than fear"
"a run on bank" he says, sis
one of the easiest things to start and
one of the hardest to stop in the
world It is the most disastrous thing
imaginable"
Mr.. HadIey's proudest boast is that
in spite of money strfrgencies and
panics through which he has passed in
his more than half century of bank
ing. no depositor has asked in vain for
money on deposit in any of his var
ious institutions.
This aged banker is one of the city's
greatest philanthropists. He contrib
utes literally to all charities and has
freely given to Whittier college. His
entire family is interested in banking
and there are at present three genera
tions employed in his bank in this
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

u. IL
Miss Hazel Wells left yesterday for
her home in Atchfson after spending
several days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. d. r. Miller is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
Mrs. Ida clark spent the day Thurs
day in North Topeka the guest of her
sister and mother.
man, will come here to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Poison and son
Ray of West Topeka were Oakland
visitors Thursday.
Miss Mabel Thomas has returned to
work after being off several days on
account of illness. She was suffering
with an attack of neuralgia.
Mr.. Galen Miller has returned to his
home in Salina after spending several
| days here on a business trip.
Mrs Fred Wilson and Mrs. R. K.
| Lincoln, who have spent the past two
weeks here visiting relatives, left to-
day for Kansas City where they VIII
visit until Sunday and then return TO
their home in Council Bluffs, Ia.
Mrs H Marshall is improving after
being sick two weeks with an attack OF
pneumonia. ~
Kansas, will come here the first of the
week to make an extended visit with
relatives and friends For one week
she will be the guest of Miss Helen
Mills.
Miss Carrie Stewart has returned to
her home in Brown county after
spending a week here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs E. C. webb.
Mrs. Emma Miles left yesterday for
Hoisington, Kansas, called by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. r. c. Scott,
xx-bo &c i'll with an attack of Dn6u-
monia.
Mrs. Martha Thomas tertained a
I few friends at her home on Green
street Thursday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Branden OF
Lake Springs, Ind Mrs. Branden will
leave Sunday for her home after
spending two weeks with here with her
mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
PAROLES ASKED BY 800
Federal Prison Board Meets in Leav-
enwOrth in Few Days.

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan 2O.-Appli-
cations for the parole of more than
500 prisoners in the federal prison
here, it was learned today, are on file
with the parole board, which is ex-
pected to meet within few days.
At the October meeting of the board
the applications of twenty eight were
recommended for release. OF this
number, eighteen were approved and
the prisoners released. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham disapproved the an
plications of ten, whose cases will be
considered again at the next meeting
of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

that we base the claim regarding the
purely monetary value CT the work
that has been done, without reference
to social and ethical value"
The Kansas Missouri division was
the first organized of the various
branches of the national organization
which now has nine divisions and ex-
tends over ten states. It grew from a
small beginning, made about ten years
ago, when Mr.. and Mrs F'redenhagen
started taking former convicts into
their own home in Topeka and caring
for them until they found an honest
means of livelihood