davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
on Labor
BAYARD TAYLOR.

BAYARD TAYLOR.
Labor, you, know, is prayer.
Toll to some is happiness and rest to
others.
BEECHER.
1t IS not work that kills men; It Is
worry. Work, good, honest labor, Is
healthy.
Let a broken man cling to his work.
II 1t saves nothing else 1t will a
him.
WHITTIER.
Thine to work as well as pray.
HOMER.
Labor conquers all things.
ELIZABETH BROWNING.
Get work. Be sure it's better than
what you work to get.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

It's dead easy to be an optimist
when only the good things Of life are
coming your way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Waste of Time.

Most men have wasted some time
on planning what they would do if
they mad a million dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Files Rankruptcy Petition.

Pierre.-John Miller, a farmer Of
Carlyle, Faulk county, has filed a pc
tition of voluntary bankruptcy with
Referee Tom McNamee, of this city.
He places his liabilities at ~$13,28S.10,
and his assets at $14,SS5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Ston The Pain.

The hurt OF a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied 1t heals
quickly and prevents scars. 25c and SOC by
druggists. For free sample write to
J. w. Cole G. Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
ADDISON.

ADDISON.
, There is nothing truly valuable
which can be purchased without pains
and labor. The gods have set a price
upon every real and noble pleasure.
LOWELL.
Blessed are the horny hands of toll
SCHILLER.
Labor is the ornament of the citizen.
The reward of toll is when you con
fer blessings upon others.
SCOTT.
Toll is necessary to the enjoyment
of leisure.
BULWER-LYTTON.
What men want is not talent. 1t Is
purpose; not the powers to achieve.
but the will to labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Reggy-I wish I knew what char.
acter to at the masquerade
party tomorrow night.
Cholly-Put a display head on your
self and go as a society column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

UHE fundamental principles under
lying the constitution of the unit
ed brotherhood of carpenters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
BILLINGSLEY GOES
 TO INDIANAPOLIS

Montgomery, May 22.-(Special.)-C E. Billingsley, pure food clerk of the de- parement of agriculture and industries, will probably attend the annual meeting of the American Feed Manufacturing as- sociation. which meets in session in In disnapolis, Ind, May 26 and 27 Mir Bill kingsley contemplates leaving Montgom- cry for Indianapolis Wednesday night.
 The Business Mems league has author ized MT. Billingsley to invite the associa- ton to select Montgomery for it's conven- ton in 1912, and the well known attaohe of tine agricultural department will use his efforts to have the association make this selection.
 General Secretary Bruce Kennedy of the Business Mems league has written to W. R. Anderson, secretary of the association, with headquarters at Milwaukee, tender ing like invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
COMM|TTEEF|XED
 LUMBER PRICES Lumber Trust Suit at St. Louis Bringing Out
 Some Facts

l St. Louis, May 22.-That the big lumber
 companies agreed on the curtailment of production, that prices were fixed by a
 committee and that printed price lists were sent to all the firms as means
 of controlling the market. were the facts established today ia the initial hearing of the states custer suit against the | alleged Lumber trust.
 Asked about meeting of the South (which later was renamed the Yellow Pine Manufacturers assocation) in the Hoo Hoo building at the worlds fair in 1904, George K. Smith, secretary of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers association, testified that the price list committee met in executive session at that time in con- junction with the regular semi-annual gathering of the association. He testified from his records that the price list committee reported lumber was
 being cut faster than 1t was being shipped; that a large surplus resulted and that
 so long as the surplus should continue,
 staple or advancing values would be im- possible
 "A way must be found" the report con ltinued. ito reduce the surplus and keep
 the supply in proportion to the demand. The secretary's minutes of an execu- tive session read:
 'sIt was thought advisable to reoom- mend to all manufacturers a reduction of s3 Ia per cent in output of all sawmills until such time as the demand should more nearly absorb the supply He said notices were sent to all mem pers to reduce their output for 90 days and that again before the expiration of | the 20 days period he sent another notice h that curtailment should continue for go days more. He testified to the holding of seven committee meetings between June, l19o4. and January, 1905. Asked whether these meetings all were held to raise prices he said
 "There were many meetings of the mittee,s activities were discontinued by a it's opinion as to what prices ought to be-"
 Later he testified that the price com mittee,s activities Were discontinued by a vote of the association. The state tried to ohtain an admission that this change was made to avoid possible prosecution and Smith partially admitted this, say ing if was desired "to avoid the charge of collision to fix prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
NEW STATISTICS ON JUAREz BATTLE

Juarez, May 22.-Revised estimates today of the casualties of the battle of Juarez place the total number killed at 1s0 with about 25O wounded. The fed- erals are believed to have lost 150 in killed and 100 wounded while the rebels lost 30 killed and 150 wounded.
 Many of the dead were buried with out knowledge of the commanders of either side Only physicians and sur geons know the story of the real num- Der buried in walls and under houses. It was said by physician today that e5 federals had been found piled In a well after the first days fighting, that 12 others were discovered on root and buried nearby before the battle ended.
 The wounded have been getting ex cellent treatment at the hands of the Mexican White Cross and the Red Cross and only about half dozen deaths have been recorded since the battle. The heavy loss In killed was inevitable on account of the close range of the fire.
 Three Mexican suffragettes. espous- ing the socialistic cause of the rebels In lower California, appeared in the streets here today exhorting the pop ulace and what soldiers remained after yesterdays hegira southward to desert the Madero cause.
 Madero, they declared, does not rep resent the choice of the Mexican people in their cry for a socialistic utopia but they think Ricardo Magon does.
 Senor Madero was advised of the ac- tivities of the three women but he de- clined to stop them, saying freedom of speech henceforth shall prevail iR Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Schumann-Heink, Victor Herbert and. Evan Williams Records
 ALL TIMES THE xg
E.E. Forbes Piano Co.
By H. Evan Williams,

By Mime. Ernestine By H. Evan Willi
 Schumann- Henk Tenor Ten-inch, orchestra-$aoo s,,o. .,. , s
 ~ ~ Ne S' e7os2 CD chlIdren's Prayer e4iss Because al
 70, ,in 'h4i E3snsh % neser e41so Four Leaf Clover
 " caIehTation, '' acoompanimenD
 Wensartuer e7o2o panzs, The dn English ccan s7o1s Der Tod und das Mad, N.s,
 Maidenl Schubert Newma s7o12 Fruhngszeit Spring s41o2 Little Boy Bu. C ozo,o ,,.9 iuel - . lI seUSe' T Eugene Fed) s7o21 Treue (True Love] 6,fsvsd d4aF aid-Part
 Folk Songs
 s0s srs5ms cs5Gs ''0'' rear ' Ps Twelve-inch, with orchestra
 $500 each. In German e4oos screnade ss11 Prophete-Ah mon Fills tMy son!) 0in FTencn1 TveIve-rnch, as55 Es lst bestn,mt in cottes snSo each In Eng Hath tBy Gods De African-oh, Par ss11s Ills Lullaby (In English) ., n..... .. carrieJacobs Bond 741oo All ua1ap ahfonsn Rir, tn estas und mel Bua q and My ~ @
 R'v E'''l sGaH %i..A.r ''l'' ssOss Legglero invisible Ioh, P'0'''' Light 1nyisibeD qn 74122 oarmen-Fiower ss1ss Luorezia orsa-Brin- zn,o Crossing the Bar sso.o hsash O9nastt 74oss Heart. w a.. Land (Knowest Thou 74,so Euxer of Love-A the Land) Tear se1s7 Mondnaoht .tMoonIish) ,,,., ,....,..-s,,r,t ssos1 orfeo-Ach ch habe sic 'sp'r'o sen''i' verloren q, Have Lost My Eurydfce) Gluck 74160 Forgotten 6So94 Prophete-Prison Scene, r1,a, rua,. Part (In French) ~ esoo. so.n. Lof
 Part II (In Frenchl Nafi"''Fe ,soo, p..,.,, Meyer5eer 7H15 Meiytersinger-Pr ss,.o ns,n,, tan Wschs, Hsracbtsr wesPsrr %eqtr
 oois" 1otI ss,so wagner sps1 Behold dsnff and See @
 fsnsa fsonsa dn ' 1a1 aH5 Shall Tns7 4s5 ssSSsn
 Hande iiieu setSan's ss1os-Rosary, EnglIshj
 ss,oo s.. -, Nevin 74oos stabat Mater-cu 9oAoV 'aMleun (In Latn) sss,a s.nnoo ma , ssntosnen. 4e PaulBe Tho
 tele (Oh, My Imnsoral
 Lyre) Qn French) A May Morni ss1ss heiliEe NacSt VaAe''' 0e'
 (Silent Nght)
 ss191 St. PauIBut the isN | Open ss,se Mndfq MeHqss-ohn Rrsa Ts%Rs n9.b Note:-Mme. schumann- -Heink 7x19e Dry Thos sings w (Del Riego) Ir Victor.
 By Victor Herbert Modis Waltz Victor 31306 "Babcs in Toy1and' Victor Dabce 3I639 "Red MIl" Medley yicto Dance
 
 35113 Victor Dance IaIan street song
 
 s1s14 Gems from the "Babes in Toyiand" DonouE Eh COME IN AND HEAR THESE SELECTIONS ON THE VIC 1909 THIRD AvENUE-H.E E. BROWN Mgr Talking machIr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Girl I Left Behind Me"

The sixth success of the classy Schil- Ter players at the Bijou was achieved with their fine presentation yesterday evening of "The Girl I Left Behind Me- David Belasco's play built upon the life of the army outposts and the incidents of Indian warfare. The actors succeeded wonderfully well last night in getting into their parts and all of them seemed to be even more than for merly adapted to their roles and their roles to themselves.
 The play is great because of tho spirit of life that runs throughout the whole of the piece rather than for the employment of any theme. The Schil- Ter players outshone themselves on any previous occasion with the manner in which they sustained the life of the production. Their effort in The Girl I Left Behind Me" was undoubtedly the most vigorous. Yet it may be said that when the necessity arises for soft lights and half tones they are equal to any occasion and draw out the light and deep emotional qualities of the play in excellent relief upon the back ground of the whole succession of in- cidents.
 The story is one of army outpost life and is wound about the deeds of brave men and fair women and their love af- fairs. There is also taste of Indian life, and 1t may be said to the credit of the Schiller players an exceptional ly good and not too highly favored taste. frsss es s5si
 Clifford Bruce in the role of Lieu tenant Hawsworth" did notable work last evening as was proven by the hearty demonstration from the au- dience upon his appearance each time. Roy Gordon as Lieutenant Y Morton Parlow,' who Is engaged to De mar ried to the girl with whom Lieu tenant Hawsworth" has fallen secretly in love, also played his part well and received due recognition. Forrest Sea- bury as "Dr. Arthur Penv ick," was again in evidence with his quaint hu- nor and characteristic wit. Miss Ida Thomas in the part of the Indian girl, "Fawn Afraid,' was unusually success ful with her portrayal of this charac- ter Miss Nora Shelby as Kate Ken non" in love with Lieutenant Hawks worth" but engaged to Lieutenant Morton Parlow," achieved a triumph with her part, which she cloaked with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
HARVARD SCHEDULE

Cambridge. Mass, May 22.-Several
 surprises developed with the announce
 ment tonight of the Harvard varsity football schedule for next season. Cor nell, West Point and Bowdoin are
 dropped. Their places are taken respect ively by Princeton. which will meet the crimson at Princeton in the first game between the two universities in 15 years Carlisle, which returns to
 Cambridge after years absence, and
 Holy Cross.
 The big game with Yale comes No- vember 25. All the games except that
 with Princeton will be played at home. The schedule includes: October ', Holy Cross October 28, Brown November f. Princeton, at Princeton; November II, Carlisle; November IS, Wartmouth; ; November 25, Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
FINE SERMON
 AT .OPELIKA

Opelika, May 22.-(Special )-The e commencement sermon of the Opelika public school was preached yesterday morning at the First Methodist church by Dr. H. H. McNeill, pastor of this church. The text was Numbers 24:15, It was a strong, ably delivered dis course the theme being Education Training" The thought being to teach the eye and ear to observe; teach the hand for dexterity, which will result in skill. "The educated man." said the speaker, "is the man who knows what he needs, knows where to find 1t and knows how to use it." The large church auditorium was crowded with pupils of the schools, parents and teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Arbitration Discussed

New York, May 22-Baron D Estour- nelles De Constant of the French senate, George von l.. Meyer, secretary of the navy; Hamilton Holt, editor of the In- dependent, and Hudson Maxim, the inven- tor, spoke to 600 men and women at a banquet of the Economic club tonight on international arbitration and allied sup- jects. Baron De Constant spoke mourn fully of the loss his country had sus- tained in the death of M. Berteaux, the minister of war. Secretary Meyer made the principal speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
First Steamer Sails

New Orleans, May 22-Within 90 days the first steamer of the New Orleans, South America and Brazil Steamship com pany will sail out of this port for Bra gil and will arrive in tropical waters in ample time to secure a share of the move ment of this years coffee crop. Actual negotiations, according to President Porch of the Progressive union, have been opened for chartering three large vessels, the company later to build it's own liners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

(d) Adagio lamentcso.
 Intermission.
 PART TWO. Scenes Neapolitaines. .............M .Massenet (a) Tarantelle. (b) The Procession (c) The Prestidigiator. (c) The Festivities. Songs-(a) ''Wandering'' (Schubert) i; (b) Moonlight" (schumannl Co 'Murmuring zephyrs" (Jensen).
 MT. Williams "Liebestraum" ........................ Liszt Orchestration by Victor Herbert. Tannhauser March. h............... Wagner
 Tonight's Concert Overture, "Tannhauser" ........ Wagner
 Songs.
 MT. Frank Croxton. (b) Allegretto scherzando from Eighth Symphony ...... Beethoven
 Songs.
 Mme Schumann- Heink. Kermesse .....r:.. .........,.... Goddard suie La Source. e".............D .Delibes Gal Pas des Escharpes (b) Andante (Cello solo, Mir A. Heidi Co Variation. (d) Danse Circassienne
 Songs.
 Mir. Frank Croxton. (a) Humoresaue ............ Dvorak (b) To a Wild Rose ........ Mcdowell Co Butterflies -7...''..,.... NeVin
 Songs
 Mme Schumann- -Heink. Entrance of the Sirdar (from "Caucasian Sketches"D ..... .Ivanow V
 Wednesday Matinee Wagner Programme. Siegfriend's Rhine-Journey (from or1o d ar,, po'A ro a1 Song to the "Evening Star" (from "Tannhauser") ..............W Wagner
 MT. Frank Croxton. Prelude and Love Death (from Tristan and Isolde'). )... Wagner Prize song from Die Meisten-
 MT. E. Williams. Ride of the "Valkyries" (from Die Walkure') .............W Wagne' Nutcracker Suit q. ...... Tschaikowsk. ta) Overture Miniature. (b) Danse Arabe Co Danse des Merlitons. (d) Danse Chinoise.
 Songs
 Mir. Fellows. Violin solo o.......M MT. Fred Landau
 MT. Fred Landau. (b) Imitation of Music Box .... IvanoV 
 Songs.
 Miss Smelling. Ballet Music from "Le Cid -. .Massenei (a) Aragonaise. (b) Aubade. Go Madrilene (d) Navarraiso.
 Wednesday Night Overture, "Sakuntala". .... .Goldmark Prologue from Pa gliacci". .Leoncavallo
 MT. Fred Wheeler. Prelude to Third Act "Natoma" .................. Herbert
 Songs.
 Miss Smelling. Larghetto from Symphony, "The New World" ".................Dv Dvorak Pauls Address from "Natoma" Herbert
 Mir. Evan Williams. (a) Habanera, (b) Vaqueros, Co Pan uelo) (d Dagger Dance, from Ma tona ........... Heroer, Spring Song" from ''Natoma" Herbert
 Mrs. Kimball. Slavic March . Tschaikows y Seats on sale at the Jesse French Star Piano company's place of bus ines on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Musicians Body Inferred

Vienna, May 22.---Gustave Mather, the eminent composer who died May IS of angina pectoris. was buried in the Grinzing cemetery here this afternoon. At the express wish of the composer the ceremony was of the simplest char acter There were no speeches at the grave side.- The musical portion of the service was rendered by the chorus of the Imperial opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
WASHINGTON IS NOT
 A NAUGHTY TOWN

Washington, May 22-"Washington 22 pre- sents one of the most peaceful village scenes on Sundays that you could find in any big city in the United States. [ know personally that the saloons are closed.
 This was the response of Maj Richard Sylvester, chief of police of Washington, today to the charge that Washington is a horrible example of Sabbath desecre- ation as incorporated in a report yester- day to the Presbyterian general assembly at Atlantic City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Great Oil Tanks Burn

Pittsburg, May 22.-During an electric storm early tonight lightning struck a 30,000 barrel tank of oil belonging to the National Transit company at Pine Creek. this county, causing a fire that illumi-
 mated the entire country for many miles around. At midnight the flames were still leaping high into the air but were
 under control. The loss Is estimated at e20 0l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

her wonted charm and delicacy. Miss Marie Grayber as "Wilber Ann," Is still just Miss Marie Grayber, but this is an- other way of saying that she more than fills any of her roles tt the great pleasure and delight of the audience.
 J, G. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. PA general rush to
buy this morning sent wheat soaring.
Defeat OF reciprocity was the only in
iuence considered. II was the accepted
view that with no Canadian wheat avail
able, holders Of American wheat were In
a position to command greatly enhanced
figures. An advance here was 1-49-
SIS to lac higher than last night. De-
cember started at 81 to 81 l-Sc, a gain
og i-49i SIS to 1-261 5-8c, touched
50 Us, and then climbed to OF lao.
Oats attracted almost as much atten-
ton as wheat. A genuine buying furry
ensued. Proft-taking by holders checked
the rise. The market opened 7-s to b-Sc
up, December started at 46 lis to 40 lao,
a bulge OF 7-s to / lao, and assembled to
40 5-Sc.
Corn was unaffected by the uproar In
the neighboring pits. December was 1-s-
ola to 1-4@s-sc higher ct Ga IA to
81 S-sc. Afterward the price hardened
First sales Of provisions were same as
last night 70 IL Lac lower with January
deliveries $500 TO Is IL Ia for pork
seq Ia for lard and 1876 for ribs.
Wheat@No. 2, red, 1895 10; No. 2.
hard winter, $1,000; No. /, northern
spring, l04n1.0Si-2; No. g. northern
spring, 1oS@1.o7 Ia: No. 2. spring, $50
LOG; velvet chaff, 7bc; Durum, 9091OS.
Corn-No. 2. white, and No. 2 yellow,
oats~No. 8. white. 4s 1-2047 i-2;
HayITimothy. sia.5o@i475; clover.
S12 7bHiS7b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady at a decline of 10
to Is points on poor cables Selling was
heavy around the first call, the bulk of il
appearing to be for short account al
though some long cotton was thrown
overheard as the result of the reaching Of
stop loss orders. Commission houses has
much TO sell The wea Their man was
generally called favorable, while scat
tered showers were shown over a large
portion OF the cotton country the precip-
itation was light everywhere. At the end
of the first hour of business, prices Were
20 to % points under yesterdays close
At the low levels of the morning profit
taking BY shorts was very heavy and this
buying checked the decline and brought
about a recovery of 10 points Even on
this slight reaction fresh shorts was in
evidence in large volume and the market
was unable to hold. Selling was stima-
lated by the weather forecast, promising
fair weather over the larger part of the
belt and by reports from the interior to
the effect that spot offerings were heavy
and the demand small At noon prices
were 20 points under yesterdays close.
In the afternoon session the market was
quiet and moderate amount of selling
carried 1t to new low levels for the day
At o'clock prices were % to 25 points
under yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Daily report furnished by the Title
Guarantee Company. September "a, 1911.
Deeds:
NJ. c, Boley to Gulf. Florida and Ala
bama Railroad Company--Right of way
100 feet wide over Section 81, Township
South, Range 80 West-s1.00 and other
good and valuable considerations
B. E. Whiddon to Same-Right Of way
100 feet wide over Lot 8. Subdivision Lot
g, Section IA, Township ! North, Range
81 West--S1.00.
Jas. Nored to Same-Right Of way 100
feet wide over Lot TO- Subdivision Lot
9, Section IA, Township / North, Range
81 West-S1.o0 and other good and valu-
able considerations.
S. r. Mallory Kennedy to Same--Right
OF way 100 feet wide over Lot 5, Section
IA. Township l North, Range 81 West
$1.0o.
Daniel Wilkinson to same-Right of
way 100 feet wide over Section n, Town
ship / North, Range 80 West-S1.00.
W. p. Cunningham to ]. H and NJ A.
Sherrill-Lots to 70, Block III, New
City--s1oo.oo and other good and valuable
considerations.
Gilbert Moore to ]. w. Hyer-Lot o.,
Block 1872, East King Tract--s100 and
other good and valuable considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
az Assoclated Press.

New York, Sept. 22-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline Of 10 10
points In response to disappointing
cables, failure of the weather map to
show much rain. as predicted and reports
that the south was offering spots.
Offerings were heavy. Prices made new
low records with October selling at 10 81
and December at 1o.66 or about Is to Is
los sorders were uncovered on thisde-
cline. The market rallied to points
from the lowest on covering and buying
for reaction and was less active late in
the forenoon and somewhat irregular, but
old bull brokers had supporting orders
apparently, and there seemed to be a
good demand around 1910 for December,
net jower at midday. Private reports
from Georgia claimed spot offerings were
enormous with demand limited, but a
few advices were received from other Sec
tons of the belt indicating that the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, Sept. 22.-Closing: Cotton
dull, prices 597 points lower. American
middling, fair, 1925; good middling, 100;
middling, $50; low middling, 666: good
ordinary. $40; ordinary, sos. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, Of which 400
were for specula ton and export, and in
cluded 4400 bales American. Receipts
5000 bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened steady and closed weak.
September, 5.26; September October,
$50; October November, 5.S7 IL; Novem-
ber-December, STA 1-2; December-Janu-
February March. SIT IL; March-April,
$40 1-2; April-May. $50 1-2; May-June,