davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

-.-Harf soc bureau ~ uromu1or E1t
.Ur.-- % tire Currrnarcis1 club -reusrH-
1r t1. tire EuuulI convention ri The
..-r -..~r -1a--l-r fr-e uHHscluriun. which
3 -- tl. a1,.1 l,e~e -er- avlllIar D. 10 a. are
..rftIv -sIrfuE eaurletiur ST,eBEsrE hsrt
....r -. REQ auC win the exception Of two
a-s vhl hive beer irvited 70 ttIk
ne members EHEel TO make ho-
y .a Iv the speaker cur11nitte. have
a-rr fa. -he'- Willingness. Tins FEATURE o.
"a. .rsa--Ian IE already an assured sac
.ass
Parrish ol -he Crnmsr-lHl ,lsh
..I- a. ming received q Isrt y frJr. Post
.lra- General Ehub-ocE Ht2rluc That ne
.l. a.-..,-i1Itsl Joseph stewart second as
eaf pustuibstsr general and Ho0srl
SHARP uriet luEpectur 20 rHTresEu1 Inc
--s .rr.r. aepa~.msut a. -re convention.
g I.-aslui arrangement FOR Epeecbes goes
.-rrrr v.itu8ut Airuh M. EtewEr1 viii
...l. Tuesday afternoon and H.. EhE.T Will
- tus con vsn.tiur " sduHadss morn
ia UPON -he sl.biect- Tine F2esI'unBinlliries
.f Hr F'1lt Office 1usperlJr ll F.elEtiur u
EsaaI, service Postmaster Genera Hftch-
..,aE fs GATED 10 spaBE "wednesday evening
I'D ais ADDRESS yin he the most Important
.f try during the convention.
--..Hht Ne'HtE hAUr NJ EiAftlhL heill tlI
r..a.l-iuuH 10 nearly every first class post
..J4.sf ia ms Tinted States. and accom-
slryur The invitation wRH D p1s-rEI card
ues-suG Lal address 81 LhE Commercial
rut uIuu which the iuv1ed postmaster
,HEf Eaged 10 vrIts his accompanies ur re-
Ias.r Of lhe invitation. Nearly $40 HcceTs-
s.ssE have been received, Euo many n
.Han are from the fErthsrt CURRIERS' q the
rr-f1r Among the pnsrmsEtars WIS VIII
come grssl distances 10 attend the cun-
rr1tiur are Thomas MURPHY. Augusta
aE. T. Il MrCIintuuk Phoenix. Ariz
Shane simpson Dallas Tex; @ " Bean
Tampa ria. p. J. wiley, Camden, Ne.
lul J. g. WhiIhuff 1iEy-t1uA O.
i. A. Campbell Of Chicago. 7 J. 4it-
Iguf o. 81 Louis AND The pUstmRsterE q
san Francisco and New York IRE Also
among the members Of the association WIN
VIII u-rsnd the convention. which gives
promise u ecIipHiuE any other meeting ever
hsld ~ .us pBstmaHtHrs Association.
aess IuUr men VIII in al probability
he kHEeL 10 make shur1 BpeecheE-
NscuBHun u rural free delivery. The ad-
DISABILITY q increasing the rates a ad-
vertiBiuF pages an6 circulars, and shipping
second ciEsE mail matter hy treiEht are
some Of The questions which VIII come "
before the convention End some lively Az
gumsurf are expected un al q them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

ve-sh r1~eetf to Discuss she proposition ~
rtlmriur L,auveIvu-tt E-rcc- ron eH-
--erth 90 Tvsutl -riuth The discussion %
commission fern q municipal roverumc-t
v-.H also b. brought u14 and tnt nrv fu,m
q abv rule VII ~ fuiv srfaEinet hv men
Who u-t corvs-suri v+th N from every
angie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Young hrs. Morton

-
The beroths tarIunes herself win the
uuaHlon-E Il WTELlE "a love Gns uzEu when
you are married "a EnurhHr. when IGithsr
AZ The men EuHNE II.
An tutssrHEEiIgE EAAg ~ Al EuthnT az q
good dEEl Cd LE-lssut--ElBche Ckruuncle-
II IL serious N tome fairly vel written
Enc res lSrlc--Ths AEhHEy preaz
A E4Cver HturT--Tlae Ibacruit EeuN
The E.urh1rasE FrErn-EtuF vel he@ HtHB6-
IIlE befars the Buhlie grhnaf1- enter
tanning Wrtter--SEn Lz-Ef Tribune
A sIury a hUre heEazmiEIF WHERE q EraF-
s-l 81 niErr-LElEs sItEa.-Itft y y. Y nrsd-
Ihere ~ a rsfinst frAFrAzrrs slssIu the
Elur-T thai tEeEEsaE AZ EsutnEfezE al oAfica1s
honesty --T1yt Trgy Evening e'uEn1Erd
f1he tuuE r. exceedinEty vel written Ene
mosd iulaEesrtnE-E Ne-nm Argus.
A Etuy 81 every -s1ay LIE thai Teaches a
s-raE1 ana nsedeG feas8rL --Cunrngrcial hEaE-
EElBe
IN ErtrHnrfvF Woman fE yUuuE Erk- Nor
lEu. EcifIErEleu 1run her husband WIN q
TIFEterT EDBEI nef hlu haT Aift IS Efupt
LlFJlicaGL--A hEgIE EWING aournal
Tor Ez1s hF EH ZAHR 3 xAxxQH
90. "a EA4 1Trh B=~st. lev E4EL
G-8 p0ErBMaG-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

Attractions nj Caster County PNtr.
BROKEN BOW. Nsh-, Ang. 2s,-tspsciH-i,)
Custer couurys thirty -eirHt consecutive
fair wiz he bead Bsptsut,er z II. u Enh IL
AND me big attraction 10 N Et-Htip q rht
Glenn CurriaE rypt The FAIR management
has already received encouraging rsJ'Orts
from dIrectBnE Orsr ths country reEErdtns
exhibits and n iE announced thai In thai
resE,s0f tins VIII ne the hammer year Areod-
srF q pure-hrsd live STOCK vii exhi6tf OE
a larger scale than hsrst11uG- Ths nAn-
EEezDsu Also expects q recos-hreAlztnE
crVwd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Thieves Cart Off
Stock of Goods
Almost Entire Stock Of Clothing ia
Taken from EAIlsl Store on Cum
ing Street.

Thieves entered the small ci1rhinE srurs
cundu cted lT GHbrIel ERLel 28.s Cunning
street last night. and carried Of practically
the entire STOCK u goods. c11is sting mostly
% clothing. The value Of the property IN
about y1.0i0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
NOTICE

On account q thu Special Faction % h
bsio or SSturdEy ssrrsrnber = lml wi
make 10 Bortie6 Beer deliveries that dBy
Therefore. kindly get yuur orders n bs
fore thai dEle.
WM- J. BoEKHOFF. EstEB DeAler.
METZ BEER
FbuDeE-DouElAE III. Ind Am
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
MILLER PARKS DOWN RoWERS
Councl Hluffs Hnd ouusks eulfers
Gene TuE~rher on MHl-r FbrE
Cawrre sumaar.

The Rri1s- PErk Gof club v-n-Etsd tht
rulf-ur hsn5 frvm me Cuuuc1 ElUfff
Rrv-tur association SUNDAY 90 thu Ml1s-
uErt course. p 90 Is Ths Miller para men
knew the rraRchsrouE places iu tuelr
course tuu-vrsn fur tht Bfuffs rpfgrs
Funuw1uI are rhs scores
Council E9uffE Miller PARK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

EEATEICE Nsh-. Aug. Speeds -
T'hs petition FOR the appointment q !. VIII
Thomas as special aaruinistrHtur q Tns
rEtsts Of tht late JpdEs J. Z. CUbbsr was
flied N county ouUr1 SATURDAY.. The estate
is valued ri EE.B0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

IN the cham pionship Tight o. the club
competition Wilson bent CBmg,beIl. and
. and Mann beat Gillespie and g. II
TIE directors flight Doulsy beat Stocking
] ~. q bDles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET
suuthrest ImusruVe-r VIII niscuss
PnrfnE, Cuwrutrstun Flnn hnd
Orher Thinrs.

The South uefu Omaha Improvement club
VII hulc q meeting TyedueFdEy rirrI tI rs
rlut rpurus O. Twruyv-fpu-lh and l,uEven-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
TAXES UP PACKING
-in-IHw of y q. CudHhF - Learn
business In Detail fE-sHn the
BeEfnnfnE-

auk Wilhelm. VINO since ms graduHriun
erruu 3 ale mas been associated v-trh mis-
',ltHrr IN the InUuBEeneut Of the Orchard
e. "a Hhelm COMPANY, has left Lbe furniture
business Euo viii learn from the beginning
,b, paaIzinE industry. Since Mr.. WiIhel1n's
marriage recently 10 Miss Jean CudEfy
daughter q T. a CudshT, Nj. Wilhelm
uHf hecerns Interested IN The business in
winch Las tEtheT-tri-lHw Ilays 30 Important
q part ne hRF entered The employ o. The
CudHfy Packing COMPANY as d beginner
WIN tire iutsution of becoming vsrBed in
every detail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

II yuu have ANYTHING IDssen ~ trade
advertise y IN - Bee Want Ad nol-
u1lr-s Eno Est Gu1cE raHEita
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

Ten of Celia
sulid bur nothing better fur female weak
uessss. lame hack End kidney trouble than
Electric BIrlerE b0c. Tor sale by BeRt1n
rug ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

Easr tns BootaVrrrF o0uasz W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
SCULLY BOOSTS
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Adjutant General of Alabama Nation al Guard in Birmingham On
 Inspection Tour

Joseph B. Sculley, adjutant general of the Alabama National Guard. was in Birmingham yesterday and will be here today. He is engaged in regular round of the state, looking personally after the military organization. He said yesterday that little politics was stir ring over the state with the exception of plan of sending a solid delega- tion from this state for o. W. Un- derwood for President.
 "The delegation from Alabama will be for Mr. Underwood first, last and all the time," said General Sculley, "un- less am very much mistaken. I have never encountered half the enthusiasm in politics before as is evident for Mr. Underwood.
 T recently attended a meeting of ad- jutant generals in New York state, which was represented by one man from every state in the union. With out exception they spoke of MT. Under wood in the highest terms. They sought information of him, as. if in all see- tions his candidacy was receiving it's merited serious consideration. I am firmly convinced that MT Underwood Is the one best bet for the nomination."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
PURE FOOD PROBE
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November 14.-(Special)- j. Pure food requirements of the state were given a hearing at the capitol yester- day when Chief Clerk c. H. Billingsley and Commissioner of Agriculture Reuben Kolb had before them the Durr Drug company at Montgomery, the West Broth CTS Drug company of Montgomery and the Southern Coffee company of Birmins- ham. On motion of the Cudahy Packing company, the citation against them to answer whether they had sold com pound lard instead of pure lard was con- tinued indefinitely.
 Allegation of the department was that olive oil which had been sold to West Brothers by the Durr Drug company was of an impure mixture, though the evi- dence at the hearing tended to show that the fault could not be laid at the door of the wholesalers owing to their evidence showing that the article, if it was impure, had deteriorated since be- ing kept in the retail establishment. The Durr company, as a consequence. was given free bill of health, whereas no decision was reached in so far as West Brothers are concerned
 Sale of adulterated black pepper was alleged against the Birmingham company, the specific charge being that the pepper had probably been adulterated by an admixture of a cereal. w. r. White of Birmingham represented the company and the case against the company was dismissed, though it was announced that final decision had not been reacheds s-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
WEATHER SUITABLE
 FOR HOG KILLING

Fort Deposit, November 14.-(Special.)- With the advent of the first real cold weather this season many hogs are be- ing slaughtered and lard and sausage making is the order of the day, and II seems that every farmer in this section will have enough for home consumption and a surplus to sell.
 It has been conceded by all who have seen them practice this season that Prof. R. l.. Hodnette has the strongest and best disciplined basketball team In the state consisting of high school girls.
 Master Willie Miller, one of Lowndes county high school students, recently re- ceived telegram from Selma bearing the sad news of his mothers serious illness. MT Miller left at once to be with his mother.
 Miss Susie Bell. who is teaching school at Garland, Ala, made visit to the home of her parents, on West Poilone street yesterdayfr 'nsj' si.' s.est=-s
 Mrs. Bettie Bill has returned home from Pensacola, where she attended the fair.
 MT. M. B. Goldsmith and family have rented the Avenger home and will occu- pv the same at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
.CU[LMAN AGAINST
 INCREASED RATES.
Citizens and Officials of Southern Bell Phone Go.
 Go Over Situation

Cullman, November 14.-(Special.)- Vice President Hoxey Division Super intendent Woodruff and District Man ager Clifford Bowden of the Southern Bell Telephone company were in Gull man yesterday for the purpose of con- ferrng with the board of directors of the Cullman Commercial club relative to the proposed increase in the rates for telephone service which was sched- uled to be put in force on the 1st of December.
 A meeting of the board of directors was held in the office of Secretary Buell. of the Commercial club yesterday afternoon and several members of the board were present together with large number of citizens. The object of the meeting was stated by Secre- tary Buell.. Mr. HoXey. by figures, en- deavored to make 1t plain to the board of directors that the Southern Bell company had been continually losing money on its plant in Cullman since coming to the town and that the in- crease in rates was absolutely neces- sary in order to carry on the bus
 
 board that the company had no com promise to offer and that the new rate would be put into effect.
 The proposed increase in telephone rates has been taken up by the Farm CTS union of this county. At a county meeting held recently the following resolution was introduced and unan- imously passed:
 Whereas, We, the members of the Farmers union of Cullman county, be- 1ieve that the Southern Bell Telephone company is now receiving sufficient compensation for the service they are now rendering. and,
 Whereas, further, we are not in ia vor of their imposing upon the people a higher rate of service. Therefore, be It
 Resolved, That we cooperate with the citizens of the town of Cullman in an effort to maintain the rate we now have in force. Be it
 Resolved further That if the South ern Bell Telephone company insists on enforcing the proposed new rate, that we, the members of the Farmers union of Cullman county, pledge our cooper ation with the citizens of Cullman in the organization of an independent tel ephone company for a system through out the county.
 'Inasmuch as there are numerous farmers lines already in operation, we insist on our city neighbors pushing the fight and we assure them of our hearty cooperation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
UNDERWOOD DINNER BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK Committees Meet and COm- plete More More Ar
 engagements

The Chamber of Commerce banquet to wood at the Country club on the even ing of November 23, will begin promptly at o'clock, according to ruling made at a meeting held by the arrangement committees in the directors rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morn- ing. All those securing tickets after this time will be required to wait until the second course.
 The reports of the subcommittee were called for by Chairman Victor H. Han son, and the accounts given by the chair men bear out the preliminary plans of the Chamber of Commerce to make this gala occasion.
 Chairmen Oscar c. Turner and R. A. Brown of the banquet committee an- nounced that the music during the din- ner would be furnished by Davidson's orchestra, the menu will consist of eight courses, and the place cards, measuring six by eight inches, will be hand painted with views of the Birmingham district. The menu cards are being planned along very handsome lines, with a view to making them appropriate souvenirs. They will be embossed with a portrait of the honor guest and other decorative fea- lures.
 The floral decorations will be in charge of John L. Parker and will include Amer ican flags, palms, plants and cut flowers. The banquet board will be arranged with a long speakers table at the head of three other tables. giving the effect Of the letter "M'' and enabling every man present to hear the addresses. 1. E. K. Campbell announced that all ec- oeptances must be in by the last of this week as the banquet commitb would have to have the names in h3H Hd for the place cards early next week, MT. Camp bell stated that many more responses to the invitation had been received than expected and it is very important that the list of those to be present be made up by Saturday.
 After the announcement that another meeting of the committees would be held next Tuesday morning at II o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce, the session adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
MRS. MOLTZ DIES
 AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. November 14.-(Spe- cialo--A rather remarkable charac- ter passed away here recently in the Geath of Mrs. Annie l.. Moltz at the age of Y. As a Red Cross nurse she saw active service in both the Civil and the Spanish American wars. She was born ir Harrisburg. Pa, May 23, 1884, and was of French" German descent. Her father was George Eicholtz, German, and Miss IeBaron, d French woman, her mother, whose parents came to this country in the Mayfiower. Jane Austin, the author, was a cousin of her mother.
 Jacob Eicholtz, late of Philadelphia, and an artist of note, was her fathers broth er Mrs. Moltz grandfather is buried in the cemetery at Plymouth. Her father was prominent Philadelphia mer- chant and d personal friend of General Lafayette whom he frequently enter tained at his home. At the time of her death she had several dishes used by the celebrated military leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

An altercation arose here Saturday be- tween woman and two of the larger boys of this town. The woman was ac- companying circus that was going to show in the afternoon and while the side walks were crowded with spectators awaiting the parade, she was selling bal looms. Two boys were amusing them- selves by following her and shooting pins into her balloons, As soon as she detect ed them she dfdi not loose any time in slapping one over. He immediately called a policeman and had her arrested. When brought before Mayor Fomar she was immediately given her liberty without fine or cost t-f'aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
MARION INSTITUTE
 ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Marion, November H.-(SpeciaD The Seventh District Agricultural school foot ball teams claim to the state Prep" championship has been challenged by Marion institute and a game is asked for next week to decide who is the real winner of the honor. Marion has lost but one of five games played this season and is unquestionably the strongest Prep team in the state. This Is shown by the fact that two of the seasons games are scheduled with s. I. A. A. teams.
 So far all efforts to get in communi- cation with Albertville has failed but it was. known in Birmingham Monday that Marion would challenge the winner of the "Pred-Aggie" series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
WRIGHT
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November 14.-tSpecial)- Sergeant Horace Wright, of the Second United States Infantry, has been station ed In Montgomery upon order of the war department at Washington. He will be attached to the adjutant generals de- partment at the capitol to which Lienten- ant Albert Goodwin was recently added
 Adjutant General Joseph B. Scully an- nounces that the presence of the gov
 erhment officials here will have the ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Live Stock Burned

Decatur, November 14.-(Special.) )--A barn at Flint station, six miles south of the Decaturs, burned during the night Loss about S2500, insurance $750. The cause of the fire is unknown. Four horses, five fine cows, 400 bushels of corn, about $200 worth of hay, two bales of cotton and about $75 worth of farming implements were destroyed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Ice In North Alabama

Decatur. November 14.-fSpecial.) )- North Alabama is experiencing the first real touch of winter weather. The thermometer has reached 20 degrees above zero and ice the thickness of 8 heavy window pane has formed. The sudden drop from 70 degrees on Satur- day to 20 degrees this morning has caused q considerable amount of suf- fering among the poorer class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
s430,0OO LOSS IN FIRE :'| RI Al HUNTSVILLE. -.-r.sss= ss a.. .-=----s. Revised Figures Compiled By Insurance Men on Fire
 e of Sunday

Huntsville, November H.-(Special)- Revised figures compiled by insurance men today on the fire of Sunday, place the merchandise loss at $lS0.O0O and the prop erty loss at s100,00O nearly $90,OOO greater than the first estimates and the insurance loss at $15000o. The mercantile houses had their full holiday stocks in. and very little had been sold,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Henderson-Poole Nuptials

Greenville November H.-(Special.)- Greenville society set are much interest ed in the Henderson-Poole wedding, which event occurs on Wednesday of this week at the country home of the bride-elect near Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
To Florida for Winter

Anniston, November 14.-(Special)- Judge and Mrs. H. D. McCarty and daughter have gone to southern Florida, where they will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Home Coming Week

Anniston November 14-(SpecaL)-A movement has been inaugurated here for a home coming week some time during this winter, to which all eX-Annistonians will be especially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
A Uniuue Tiger

Anniston, November 14.-tSpecau.)-P M. Lindsey, a negro, had for some time been suspected of violating the prohibi- tion laws, but it was not until Sunday that he was caught with the goods In police court he was fined $lO0 and costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
NO ARRESTS..YET1
 ! IN LUTES' CASE Officers Confident Parties z Will Be Caught
 PARTIES SUSPECTED sytles Murder Case Called Yesterday But P0stponed-GadsdenT To Have
 New Hospital-Killed At a4
 Stone Quarries 8

Gadsden, November 14.-(Special)-The coroner's jury that is investgating the murder of Jacob Lutes and his wife, who were killed a week ago neari iGalIant, has taken a recess until called again by the coroner Detectives are at work on the case and it is thought that more evidence will be found to present to the jury with in few days. While there is considerable suspicion resting on certain parties it has not been thought wise to cause any ar rests as yet, although it was yesterday reported that this was to be done. The officers are confident that they are work ing along the right line and that the proper parties will be apprehended in due course of time.
 The case of the state against Bob Styles, who is charged with the murder of Err nest Birt, was called in the criminal court this morning. but was again postponed. Styles shot Birt in the little mining town of Crudup about a year ago and this is the second time there has been post ponement of the case.
 Dr. A. W. Rails stated today that the hospital that was destroyed by fire on Sunday night will be rebuilt just. as soon as the insurance adjustment can be made and the ground cleared for the purpose.
 The charcoal iron furnace of the Eagle Iron company of Chattanooga. located at Attalla, was put in blast yesterday. Sew eral hundred men will be given employ ment
 
 Richard White, a young man 22 years old was killed at the Rock Spring stone uuarries late yesterday. The quarries are the property of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company and are located some seven miles from this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Sheriff McBridge has been quite active and successful in expressing the illegal traffic of whisky in this county. He brings in a load every few days but is unable to find men who will claim the whisky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
TO VOTE ON LOCAL.
 OPTION IN PIKE
Probate Judge Edmonson Names December 21 As Election
 Day

Troy, November 14A(suecial.)- )-Pike county is following in the train of many of the southeastern counties of Alabama in voting on the local option whisky ques- tion as provided for in the Parks local op- ton sbill Probate Judge Edmonson stated today that the petition of zoo names re- questing an election which was handed him5several days ago had been thorough ly purged of all unqualified voters and that there was surplus of 30 or 40 above the required number of voters in this county to get an election. He has named December 21 as eelction day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

dency to boost the attending of the Ala bama National Guard to a material ex- tent