davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
HCW'S THIS?

Hobo antics at Washington recent Y under the auspices of the "arny' of l3 members recall a germane incl dent of the Coxey march upon the nations capital I, years ago. The highway scrapings of 1891 were en- camped in an inclosure on the out skirts of Washington. On the nor2- ng of the day when the leaders were arrested on the absurd charge of walking on the grass around the capitol an idler at the entrance to the camp grounds was confronted by a grizzled negro bestriding a moth-eaten mule. He was arrayed, as to the upper part of his body, in an ancient sword. Behind the mule marched two tiny negroes, of age that might be fourteen or forty, With broomsticks at right shoulder arms.
 Halt :" said the idler. "What do you want, uncle?"
 Its ies' me and me ahmy cum to Jme Gineral Coxey."
 That's how it was tlen.-Manu- 1acturers' Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
HIS INITIALS IN THE DIRT
Little Scheme of the Late Marshall Field to Stimulate Stock Boys
 Energies.

A story is told of the late Mar shall Fields ability to restimulate the energies of listless subordinates. A stock boy in Fields store, who is now trusted manager, had been in the habit of sighting his duties, which were principally the regular dusting of the stock in his section.
 One day Mir. Field in passing through this section of the store chanced to note the dusty condition of the lids of number of hat boxes. He paused, bent down and wrote his initials in the dust on several boxes and then walked away. The stock boy from a remote corner happened to notice the master executive hover inc around the stock shelves. Soon afterward the lads eyes fell upon several potential looking NJ. Els on dust-ridden lids. As he stared he metaphorically heard the ''voice" of the house admonishing him and he mentally absorbed its meaning and significance. It is needless to say that he exercised the feather duster more assiduously after that.-Busi- pnCs
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
JOB SEEKERS AS A GAUGE.

\ man once ran for office, and after very close election the re- turns showed that he had been elect ed by a few votes. A friend with whom he had been discussing the matter asked:
 What makes you think that all the votes weren't counted?"
 "Gou see," replied the successful candidate, "I'm judging from the number of fellows who've come around asking for a job on the ground that they voted for me-"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
A CONSIDERATION.

"Thirty-eight cents a dozen for eggs" expostulated the lady. "Why, that's more than three cents for one egg"
 "Well, num-" replied the grocer, "you must remember that one egg is a whole days work for one hen." -Housekeeper.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
UNDOUBTEDLY.

Don't you think it is foolish to make so much ado about unsanitary osculation."
 Well, you must admit that viewed in any light, osculation is 8 pressing matter"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
WOMEN INTERVIEW SULTAN.

For the first time in Turkish E: tory a deputation of women has had m audience with the sultan, F.e sultan received the 30H,atlo1 aa promised that he would do veqt hc could to improve the lot of Ot-orar women. The dcpU,ation wore west 1n European costraes 4l.! d.. ;-oe> heavily vpir
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
MODERN EDUCATION.

Fifth grade this year, Tommy" "Yes, sir"
 "You're in decimals or fractions now, no doubt"
 "No, sir. Pm in crochet work and clay modelling now.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
THE LAZY WOMAN.

"Went to bed at eight o'clock last night"
 "Why so early?"
 My shoe came united and I thought I'd save the trouble of tying it again.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
PERHAPS.

'Do you think any of the indicted election officials are really running away"
 "Oh, no, some of them in their desire to save the courts work may be little overzealous."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
QUICK WAY.

Lady Visitor-ls there any way in which these foreigners can be made to feel an uplift in their lives ?
 Resident-Sure, lady, they has all the uplift anybody here wants. They uses bombs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
APPROPRIATE EXPRESSION.

"Did your bibglous friend sled tears when he found he couldn't get a drink"
 "No; merely gave a dry sob."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
SURE SIGN.

'T'll bet that man is the father of six or seven children"
 "Why?'
 fTf he had less than three he'd be nracging about then" ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
4 CHASER.

But, John, how did you get ri( of all the creditors ?"
 Il lit one of your cigars. Fife gende Blaetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SHR|NERS' MERRY
 DAY AT EAST LAKE
Everything Was Turned Over to Them for the
 Entire Day

The ouietude and calm which have pre- vailed at East Lake park since Robert Murphy closed up the place several weeks ago was broken yesterday with a re- sounding splash when the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine held their annual outing. From the early morning hours until about noon a ceaseless caravan of nobles, their wives. sweethearts and visitors wended its way to the amusement place and as Frank Fowlkes put it, they footed 'em up, some."
 The flying jenny was placed In Inc- ton. the figure eight, the miniature rail- road, the shoot the shots and various and sundry amusement devices were oiled up to take care of the Shriners and their friends. Stationed at the gate was a Noble adorned with fez and of immense physical proportions who demanded of each ticket signed by the "Pote.' He was given a ticket or the applicant was sent away from the sacred grounds tenn porarily.
 At noon a barbecue was spread out un- der the trees, and with 1t was a perfect Brunswick stew, pickles. cheese and those other things that go to make up bar becue dinner. For two solid hours those who happened to be elected enjoyed a most noble spread which only ended when it was suggested that the Arab patrol vas to hold a drill.
 Captain McGregor, garbed out not un- like a holiday 1ewelry window, was never in better trim. He drilled em going and coming. Jack Riddle was on hand also while Drill Master w. c. Kilgore flfrted with an attractive right column in most fetching way. Sam Foley who be- longs to the Arab band attempted to get into the game, whereupon the small est Shriner in the world seized the giant of Pratt City and the nobles yelled. The little fellow was Noble Weis of Phila- delphia.
 After the prize drll-the prize was a fake-the nobles and their friends enjoy ed a dance in the hall all the amuse- ments were going in full blast and they proceeded to have a good time. All The while that Arab band was discoursing some weird strains to the soul satisfac- ton of the assembled crowd
 Nobles Ed Crawford, John Dabney and Frank Fowllses went in for all the fun while the dignified ones like John l.. Parker, J. W. Evans, T. k. Brooks, Doc" Ransom and others grinned away the time during the dances.
 At o'clock last night the dances ended, the caravan resumed it's trip to the city and every one was pleased with the day. Potentate Keiser, Recorder Geohegan and the committees handled the entire iay's s work with great satisfaction and while it was said the date was late the balmy hours were exactly suited for just such an | outing. It may be repeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
MIR. LATIMER WILL SPEAK ON
 BARACA-PHILATHEA TEMPLEl

At the observance of the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the world wide Baraca and Philathea Sunday school classes, to be held this afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the Southside Baptist church by the Birmingham Baraca-Phi- lathea union, Hugh L. Latmer, state secretary of the organizat tion. will in- augurate a campaign for local subscrip- tions to the building fund of the Baraca- Phiiathea temple, to be erected in Syra- cuse. N. Y. MT. Latimer is also a mem Der of the board of trustees of the pro- posed Philathea home. and his address will be followed by another on the same subject, delivered by J. V. Sehaefer of the Birmingham Sunday School association. The purpose of To- calizing subscriptions is to enable the classes everywhere to contribute their share and feel an ownership in the build- ing.
 Marshall A. Hudson. who 21 years ago put in effect an idea of organized classes of young men and women in Sunday school, lives in Syracuse and as a tribute to the founder the Baraca-Ph Philathea
  mingham portion of the fund, as all others. will be credited with a memorial window, prominent mention or in some feature of decoration
 The Birmingham Baraea-Philathea union is one of the most important re- liglous federations in the city and in- cludes 700 young people on its member ship list. with 24 chartered classes throughout the district and regular meet ings held every month at the various churches. The birthday celebration of this afternoon is regular meeting and the following programme has been espe- cially prepared for the occasion:
 Opening hymn.
 Prayer.
 Brief History of the Baraea- Phlathea | Unions' Miss Florence Atkins. Baraca Song-Baracas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GREENFIELD EXPECTED
 TO BE HERE SOON
London Banker Interested in Bir- mingham Industries May Visit
 the District This Week

officials of the Southern Iron and Steel company expect Cecil Grenfell, the Lon don banker and chairman of the merger committee of that company and the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany, to arrive in Birmingham within a few days.
 He has been in New York several weeks it was said here. and correspondence re- ceived yesterday indicates that he will be in Birmingham perhaps this week. It is believed that MT. Grenfell will come here with members of the committee jointly arranging the merger of the two local companies.
 In local industrial circles the outcome of the proposed merger is considered with great favor. For some time in the local district others than the companies inter- ested manifested indifference to the rum- ors of consolidation. It is the general opinion now, however, that nothing will occur to defeat the merger plans which have been tentatively announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Remains Sent to Cordoya

Gadsden, October -(Special.)- )- The remains of Ernest Woodall, who was killed by Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis train yesterday near Ala bama City, were today shipped to Cor dova for ubrial. The other party Tn the accident, George Lang, is in hos pital here, but is said to be out Of danger and will soon be able to ba out It is claimed today by several people who saw the accident that there was no excuse, apparently, for the &C., cident as the men had every oppor tuniy to leave the track before being run down. It is said that the claim of an approaching train on another road keeping them from hearing the one that struck them is untrue, as there wa sno such train and the men were merely walking along engaged in con- versation, giving no heed to the train whistle. When the trainmen realized that the men did not realize their dan ger there was no longer time for stop ping the train and averting the acci- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

orspots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear
 That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters are intended to accomplish and do accom- plish. Their principal ingredient is Cal cium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little waters get right into the blood, and destroy all eruptive substances present fin it. Tn some cases a few days is sufficient to make the com plexion clean and, pure. And when the blood is pure the whole system is hun 6I ed per cent better.
 Don't fret any longer about those black heads, pimples, boils, letter, eczema, pots or skin eruptions; they'll all go and Ego quick" if you use Sturats Calcium Wa fers.
 You can have a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waters. simply by sending your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co.,. 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Then, when you have proved their value. you can get the regular size package for 60 cents at any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
THE TELEPHONE RATE
 MATTER POSTPONED
Stokely Absent Yesterday-Matter Will Be Taken Up Tomorrow
 and Settled Soon

On account of the absence from the city of J. T. Stokely, representing the Fell Telephone company, the negotiations looking to an amicable adjustment of the telephone rate proposition was passed over yesterday. It was announced that the officials of the company and Com missioner Lane will resume their confer ence tomorrow.
 It is said that the two interests have about come to an agreement in the rate matter. the points of contest now be- ing the duplex rate for residences and the business rate.
 The general supposition is that Presi- dent Culpepper Exum will approve any agreement that he thinks is equitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
HILLHOUSE LEFT IN
 CHARGE AT WEST END

A. R. Brown of Wylam, who is in charge of the mine rescue station Of West End, left the city yesterday for Pittsburg. During his absence James Hillhouse, former chief mine inspector, will have charge of the station and will be at the office every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

that can njure. not one but will benefit. All that ask is that you it yourself so that you may be personally convinced
 Owing to the large number of requests. have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book is and up to date and con- tans complete descriptions symptoms. causes effects and of kidney. bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent copy of this grand illustrated medical book--thc lar gest written these diseases for free and eral distribution.
 If you need medicine such have, if you arc anxious to be cured and don't want to spend LOOKING for cures. write me. Read the symptoms and let me hear from you today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

 Remarks-Hugh L. Latimer. secretary of the state union
 Philathea Song-Philatheas "The Bara -Philathea Temple" J. V Schaefer.
 Violin Solo-Mr. Newt Sharp. Address-The Rev. J. O. Colley. Duet-Misses Gertrude Wood and Nellie Hall.
 Hymn.
 Benediction.
 Every class in the district is expected to be present and all pastors. Sunday school superintendents and workers of every denomination in the city have been invited to attend this afternoon one of the most important assemblies in the his- tory of the Birmingham union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
WEEKLY STATEMENT NEW YORK BANKS Cash Reserve Shows an h. crease Over That of
 Last Year

New York; october 21.-The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows the banks hold s15, POS, $50 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of 3,4457J0 in the propor- tionate cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows:
 Daily Average: Loans, s19lG074,000; de- crease, SS,932, GOO. Specie $3S7 ,0S1 600; de- crease, S1, ,734,000. Legal tenders $S2, 436, ,090; increase, $2,496.0 GOO. Net deposits $1,7SO, ,775,, ., 900; decrease, s1O, GOO. Circulation, s59,- POS, 600: decrease, S7oO00. Banks cash re-. serve in vault, s63,547 ,OOO Trust companies cash reserve in vault, s63,547.0o0 Aggregate cash reserve, s419.5l7,Ooo. Excess lawful reserve, S15, 03,950; increase. $3.445, TOO. Trust companies, reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent re- serve s60, 173,0o0f
 Actual condition: Loans, s1sO5, ,465. GOO; decrease. $14,610,0O0. Specie, $337. 9S2, ,0O0 de- crease, S1,2O5,000 Legal tenders, ss2, ,50O,- o00 increase, s1,94O.oOo. Net deposits, s1,- 7e7, ,e07,0o0; decrease, s22, ,759,OOo Circula- tion, s50,319,000; increase. S564, 10O Banks cash reserve in vault. s355, 49s,000. Trust companies cash reserve in vault, S64,- 9o4,0o0. Aggregate cash reserve. S420, 4s2,- 0e0. Excess lawful reserve, s19. 303, $50; in crease, s5,94l,950 Trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 9 per cent cash reserve, s59,266,000.
 Summary of state banks and trust con- panies in Greater New York not report ing to the New York clearing house: Loans, $603,114,70o; increase, s1,S20 900. Specie, s62 24l, 600; decrease, ST. 2s4 TOO. Legal tenders. S1l SO; increase, 1908, ,500 Total deposits, $6s9, 700,S00; decrease, s2,516S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

a song service and sermon will begin ct 7:15 o'clock.
 The Rev. J. F. Glasgow, the regular pastor, assures a hearty welcome to all those who care to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

and which may be arranged by his col league, Commissioner Lane. Mr. Exum favors the rate increase and as MT. Weatherly does not vote upon the propo- sition,. Commissioner Lane is the official to be won over. It is believed the mat ter will be settled this week. it'l9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
PimpleS? No,
 They've All Gone
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful stuart's Calcium Waters "Get Right Affer" Those Pimpres, Boils
 and Skin Eruptions

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
 No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pimples, blotches, eruptions, blackheads, and liv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
FOR RENT

NO. 2O25 AND 2O2S SECOND AVE. THE ONLY CENTRAL 5O FOOT STORE IN CITY THAT IS VACANT. WILL RENT p FEETj POSSESSION NO- VENEER 1. W. ID. LEEDY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
These Are the Symptoms:

l--PaIn In the back.
 2--Too frequent desire to urInate. 3-Burnlns or obstruotion of urine. 4--PaIn or serensss In tho bladder. 5-PrestatIo trouble.
 6-Gas or pain In the stomach. 7-Gsneral debility. weakness, dixxiness. 8--Pain or soreness under rIsht rib. 9-swelllns In any part of tho body. i0-ConstIpatlen or liver trouble. ii-Palpltat,on or pain under the heart. l2-Pain In tho hlp Joint. I3--PaIn In the neck or head. l4-PaIn or soreness In tho Kidneys. I5-PaIn or swelling of the joints. l0--paIn or swelling of the muscles. l7-Paln and serensts iM nerves. i8-Acuts or chronic rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

This line shows princi-
 pally mixed materials of gray or tan. These suits are we'll made and com pare with the best $500 quality else Cd m where =. .... OfsVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Plain blue serges with
 aailor collar. in either style, others in gray or brown mixtures that compare with the best
 S4.00 quality co E0 elsewhere =. OCscV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
.(Final prOOD

/, Clemens Springer, of Shoshone
Idaho, who made entry No. IA.
Under the provisions of an act OF
the Legislature of the State Of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey
Act approved March 2, 1899,
which embraces:
SWA of Section II, Township )
5. Range II f., B. NJ.
DO hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that | expect to
prove that | have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before 0. A. Tru-
man, Representative state Land
Board. at ShOshone, Idaho on the
list day of April. lSll.
BY two of the following witnesses:
Jacob Roessler. George Purdum.
August Schuppenies, o. w. Zeigler
all of ShOshOne. Idaho.
CLEMENS SPRINGER.
Mar. 3-3l. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final PROOF

|, Harry A. Thayer, of Shoshone
Idaho, who made entry No. 951,
Under the provisions of an ac
of the legislature of the State OF
Idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March
1899. which embraces:
Lot I of Section /. Township {
5, Range Is E., B. N.
DO hereby give notice of my in
tentiOn to make final proof to es-
tabish my claim to the land above
described, and that | expect to
prove that ] have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land, as
required ny law. before o. A. TTu-
man, Representative State Land
Board. at ShOshone. Idaho. on the
ist day of April, 1911,
BY two of the following witnesses
Willis Casey, T.. L. Ginger. f. f.
lamison, ID. :. Smith. all of ShO-
shone. Idaho.
HARRY A. THAYER,
Mar. 3-3t. Emsyman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof

|. Robert Lunborg. Of Dietrich
Idaho. assignee of Frank Shores
Who was assignee of Deane y. FIml
who made entry No. 5Si
Under the provisions of an act OF
the legislature of the State Of
idaho. commonly known "a the
Carey Act, approved March >
1902 which embraces.
SWh Of Section y. TuWnshin I
=. lsanp' 49, f.. z. NJ.
DO ner,bN give notice of nay in
icniien 90 make final procI to eS-
tabliSh my claim 10 he land above
described. and that ] expect 10
prove that have resided GA. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before o. g..
Truman. Representative State Land
Board AT Sh0Shone. Idaho. on the
Sih ,lay of April. 1871.
rs Two Of the following witnesses.
: A. Bate Sf.. Frank Haynan Ir
:. Morgan. : :. King. an Of Die
imct Idaho.
RoBERT LUNBORG. Bntrynan.
Mar. To- nor. ;.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

rel, and prosperity Of the publ
cation.
10 the man who can steer clear
~ IN, rosks Of selfish interest,
this bending Ia the requirements
oi business and political life is
consistent and honorable. The fin
aneIai -orress tbus won will enable
him a. take leading part IN the
movements Of his time for the
betierUrni Of his community and
ihe general advancement Of society.
~ q wider senee. the local paper
b. depended Oh 10 give information
10 The daily papers Of the state
egarding public opinion in that
locality. me state delegation in
congress, state officials and poll
leans are all furnished valuable
Information by those country pa
lers which possess character for
assortment and Veraciiy. They are
iiils enabled TO WELD a potent in
luence in state and national Of
airs.
10 the man who edits country
ewspaper who lives up 10 the
andard herein outlined, his oc-
lpation assumes the importance
profession.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
NOTICE or SALE or BUILDINGS

The Board of trustees of schoo
district No. u. Lincoln County
Idaho. will sell to the highest bid
der, the following buildings to wit
lhe frame building situated east
of the cid brick school building,
formerly occupied as school
building; also the dwelling house
situated on lot i6. block Is. and
known as The Waddell house.
The above described buildings will
be solo to the highest bidder for
cash. March rs, 1911. two o'clock
p. NJ
T.. A. Bowler, Chairman.
Mar 3-l5. J, l.. Fuller. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

i'nt paieeur ~ lhs invest ist iUo
% t't fornel state l-aad lAiafa as
ihs legislative cemmliie, apr-im,
~ for abe pufpose Il complete
sirdlcaiion u ths tosrd a. whole
ana ~ fseh Individual membsa h
e essil knewn bS most peopl. a
tn .iais that me eharp.s eert
made ief political purposes ma,s
Any V0s rAn make these aiihr0l =
shashs ~ proof Ia haek ta.m A
iev hinie sad inueados constantly
fst@atea sna 8mpfificd ~ irM
mins NiiI wifafs ~ N siiea
ton iD 'le ions sun and -epi oea
~ NiIl D. Iea % beliese ssus bins
e Areex b Is well known hat
iht iepaIfsni dsaies ~ he ~.sio
land iie4ni ~ Land Commissianrrs
ssfacises ufoH state ofneisi. sha
nAfe s'l iae wofa lhsy taa proneH
bapsiis siihoia ihe extra burden
Tie nemf~rs ~ ne former loef.i.
fully realite ih.. and lhes desiffa
tssai a Carey Commissicn ~ al
pointed who's members could ~