davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
0'NEAL REVIEWS
 SECOND REGIMENT

Montgomery, July. e.--(Special.) )-Gov. Emmet O'Neal and his military staff this afternoon inspected the Second Alabama regiment. which. is having its annual en- campment in this city al Pickett Springs The soldiers were first put on parade which was followed by the chief execu- tive's review of fourth of the state national guard.
 A large crowd was present at the park, the dress parade being under the con- mand of Col. E. R. Bricken, with his full staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
SEAL TREATY HAS
 BEEN AGREED UPON

Washington, July 6.-The international seal conference is practically at an end, with treaty agreed upon which involves the United States, Great Britain, Russia and Japan in the protection of the seals in the north Pacific. The representatives of all the countries named. except Great Britain, have signed the convention. Am bassador Bryce, as Great Britain's repre- sentative, is expected to append his sig nature tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Orfanizes q Skating Club

Selma, July 6.-(Special)A number of the members of the foung Mems Chris tisn association tonight organized skat- ing club. The members of the club. after it's formation, went to the rink at Elk dale park and enjoyed themselves for couple of hours, and the exercise will prove of great benefit to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Miss Candidates Postage

Evergreen, July 6.-(Special)- )-Tlre receipts from all sources at the Ever green postoffice for thn, fisea l..,es-s ending June 30, 1911, were s6742S1 This amount was s222.04 less than it was for.the corresponding time of 1909- 1910. The reason given for the defici- ency is the large amount of postage purchased by candidates during the fiscal year before the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Fdn1ilies Tn Actual Wdnt
 Tn Storm Swept Lee County
Damage Caused By Hail Storm Estimated At 0000Bark Is Stripped From Trees-Government Is Asked for
 Aid for Sixty Families

most destructive hail storm in the history of that section. The heaviest losers are Mccullough Brothers of Beulah. Out of a prospective 225-bale crop they will only make 10 bales. About 60 families, white and negroes, are reported in want. Other heavy losers are the plantations of Sher- man Brothers, Joe Brown Jennings on Dr.
 Wheeless place; w. J. Barnes, c. J. Smith, Dr. Wheeless, T. Bass, Dr. Tar brough. G. G. Williams, W. J. Yarbrough, II. B. Holt, all living near Beulah. Hail was so severe that bark was stripped of pine trees and cotton stalks were stripped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 6.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Generally fair ex- cept probably local thunder showers Fri Gay and Saturday; moderate tempera- tures light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Generally fair except local thunder showers Friday and probably Saturday; moderate temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Cheek for Fine Received

Philadelphia, July 6-United States Dis trict Attorney ]. Whitaker Thompson of this city received check for s4o,219 to- day from the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, the payment bring ing to an end the demurrage suits insti- tuted against the I.ehigh Valley Railway company, the Bethlehem Steel company and tho Reading. All three companies have now paid the fines imposed upon tho0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Fifty More Postal Banks

Washington, July 6.--Postmasrer Gencr- al Hitchcock today designated 51 aidi- tional postorices as postal savings de- They will begin operation July H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Taft a Rough Rider

Washington, July 6.-Although he pre- fers the automobile to the horse. Presi- dent Taft today was notified that he had been elected an honorary member of the grand camp of Rough Riders of Cal ifornia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Died at Age of IF

Centraia, H., July 6-Ben Brown, a former slave, died at his home in Rich view today at the age of IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07

Observations taken p ssvsntynfth meridiap time IsOoARs continuous nos through points or eaus "
  will bs for fressns 0o and 0o synsols indicate state of weather: 0 ciesr Q partly Arrows 1Y with wind Firs figure ma.ium tsnpsr:tarc icT Ga,t houra ?hous nnisl t saual' o tneh thirds wind velocity or W mies DOT nour UT m0s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Local Data

Cor the "A hours ending at p. In.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
A Pint Of unequa|Ied
Cough Syrup for Soc
Ever Used or Money Refunded. stops
Even Whooping Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 81 which q So
cent bottle OF Pinex saves you, but you do
need the wonderful effectiveness OF this
famous cough remedy. II will usually stop
the most obstinate deep seated cough in
side Of "a hours. and has no equal for
whooping cough.
A 6O-cent bottle OF Plnex. mixed with
home made sugar syrup. gives you . full
pint-a family supply of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
Easily prepared in five minutes-directions
in package.
The way this takes hold OF q cough and
gives instant relief will make you regret
that you never tried It before. Stimulates
the appetite, Is slightly laxative and tastes
good-chiidren take II willingly. 1t has a
wonderful record In cases OF ineipient lung
trouble and II splendid for Group, asthma,
bronchitis. throat troubles. etc.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, In q plat
bottle, and II Ia ready for use. Used in
more homes in the Y. s. and Canada than
any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been Initiated, but never
successfully. for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine Is guaran.
| teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate OF guarantee is wrap
| ped In each package. Your druggis. has
Pinex or will gladly get II for you. II not
send 10 The PineN Co.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
They'll Play a Few Games in
Florida Before Going
to Cuba.
By BOZEMA AN l. G


THE last vestige OF baseball dust
will be shaken from the feet of
Knickerboeker to-day. when the
rsmsinipv members n, thu o,o,,. ,.a.o
a.. cat. 80 a.. -. ~ -
-s.u ~" u'p..s ihe team
= 'e'ur" u"'n Christmas, anu
then. AFTER q snort rest at home. 1t Will
DO time for the start for Marlin. Tex.
where they are to train for another
season.
A. ,hs ,.., r,ru,o 4, mn. a.,,as,
"a. -. - ~. 80 W
nut " s..c''p. a sea Trip 10 oupa' as
nv Oh 'he players are AFRAID Oh sea
would be consumed that could be used
In exhibition anne In the southern
mart Of Florida.
rr.nl Bancroft. h~p.,,e.. rer NJ
-. C-..,...., s,,,s =. a. -. - a..
S-S,'NH" go
tssv.a"ns arrangements ior the oian'''
ana ne q arranged a series OF games
beginning at Jacksonville. Fla, Friday.
From there they 90 to Miami. which 10
On the tin end of Florida. They then 20
ever 10 Kew West for a eame. and from
49,. .h.v ,.r. a ho,, % Ice. IT..
-. oe'
".s' s."e between ."e WANTS. onam
pions OF the Natiohai League n the
Almarandes champions OF the Cuban
League. will be played In Havana on
Nov. y. They will play twelve games
In Cuba, though only two will be con-
tested each week. This will keep the
Giants on the Island for six weeks.
In the party that starts by rail for the
The evening world., 1911-11-15

silk and wool. shirts high neck with long
short sleeves; pants ankle lcngth; a y
white or natural color. garment. D1.Gs'
lined, high mock. long sleeves; ankle 20
Meas Si.eO Underwear Of natural eO
The evening world., 1911-11-15

Mems Coat Sweat
crs, made Of best grade
Of wool yarn; full fash
toned, with or without
sockets p; ','' $500
The evening world., 1911-11-15

Paper Handlers In TuG Of War.
At the Eldorado Casino on Friday nisht the
Paper Handlers will meet the Scandinavian team
Of Brooklyn In Q tug Of war contest. The paper
handlers have already defeated the frcmen and
brewery worker. and II they defeat the Swedish
team they will be the undisputed champions Of
America,
The evening world., 1911-11-15

"omeh's stockings: Of black seamless cot
ton. ~ sc with split unbleached solcs. some
double heels and toes and welt garter
tops. All sizes. pair .........,..., &c
women's' soc silk stockings, boo. .o.c,
In black. with high spliccd heels and toes = ~
and Isle garter tops Limit 4 pairs: pr. l0C
- Thursdny-Mnln f100ra-.Mall OrdeSp Ellied
The evening world., 1911-11-15
GIANTS E C. SERIES
IN SOUTH ON FRIDAY.
and II looks as IL the Cubans will get
quite a run for their money.

The Athletics will moi r.. to Cuba this year.
as y islagainst. the rue, Of the National Com.
s,orming ttp, Having made a little extra
money In playing In exhibition games. the Ath-
letic players have disbanded. Frank BAKER.
harry, Davis aud Others have gone on a shooting
expedition along the shores OF Maryland. They
have a houssbcnt, and their trip viii be a small
taken out by Charley Comiskey. owner Of the
White SOY. As soon as the shooting trip !.
vaudeville. will 20 into business at PHILADELPHIA.
He will engage In the sale Of sporting goods.
II Is said that the parting between Harry
Davis and Connie Mack was 4 very sad one.
They have been together for years. but hereafter
they will appear on the diamond M enemits
Davis win take ~. his duties as manager Of fl
Cleveland team tst rs soon ne his duck shooting
member Of the phfisdelphia team. which he helped
iitle." Harry Dsy. vs Z sienographsr when be
broke into baseball ard he has been one OF tn
most successful PLAYERS that the ZANE has ever
produce, He slowed " Two yWs.Sc 40 ana y
faster young man At first base. The. Atheletics
think q lot Of Davs and they reSret to see him
leave them.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Unusually Low Prices for Fine Hosier

womcn's 7sc to CSC Thread SILK stock.
ings: Of superior quality. in black and colors,
All are full. regular mado with spliccd heels
and toes and elastic lislc garter tops addin
strength to the stocking. These stockings arc
considered exceptionally good values: 90
tomorrow. special, pair ............ OOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
HUB APPEALS
TOALL WOMEN
NEW DEPARTMENT ATTRACT
iVElY ARRANGED
Rest Room and All consenienees Fer
Women Shoppers in Hubs New
Department.

The new ready 20 wear department
of the Hub. Fourteenth and Market
streets. is winner and yesterday 1t
Was crowded with women anxious fo
obtain some OF the special iutroduc-
tory bargains Rare goods ar. being
offered the present week a. eNccp.
uoral prices
The new ladies' ready 10 wear de.
par'ment Was thrown open this week
and IL has been the mecca for hun
drcdS who are delighted with tho
loods and facilities 10 shop The
smart things 20 wear FOR winter arc
all IA evidence and every garment
is cabinet enclosed In glass cases
are found UeW trimmed hats latest
creations OF the mIiliu,r-. chic and
dainty lingerie. the gowns are OF th.
latest colOrs and designs and
'hr"ushoUf an is 40 N" best Of IN"
market. tioaks. fur,. hose and un-
dermHs.ir- az" also found
The department is finished attrac-
lively IN mission style. while the
chandeliers ar" wagon wheels with
handsomely carved hubs There - "a
rest room nicely furnished with arm
chairs and writing desks. paper. pen
aL! MAGAZINES
The ~aue policy will apply 90 this
department. ass iu other lraryhes or
iie Hub. to ho'i special sales only a.
Thee Dud OF thr season. IloWtt.r. tile
present week Will he devoted 20 spc-
cial Introductory sales and as au ~
amil" .ail,S fiNy waists worth s. 80
vcr" sold 80 81. and SILK stockings
valued N 4 dollar for 20 cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

and ADDED 90 -te - 90 r.artv-s 1ho
1ave s.tt- -s..r ives On re advance
ae-t o. aeroi sninF The machine :
eitho-- ar escept OF one 90 -re bee.
Attractions 'ta' the fa.- assoc.a' on
has ever had and hundreds 90 people
Z" 20 vtsi'c- the fai- y.s-.rc-v cane
for %" one r,asuL 90 seeing Hcachcf
iroN.t ~ weather c,-s''. ous are
favorable ts.s afternoon. tae t.rtnan
viii tndeator % breAh yesterday =
altitude marx. aud persons car - 20
the fair today Nth the expectation 90
seeing the most thrilling fight % tho
entire week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
BEACHEY HIGH
ABOVE EARTH
LOST TO VIEW
visited Surrounding Cities In Highest
Altitude Ascension Made
at Fair.
SENSATIONAL GLIDE
SHOCKED SPECTATORS.
Noted Aviator VIII Soar Again To-
Day. and Promises More
Thrilling Stunts.

Spectacular in the extreme and
sensational from every point Of view.
the two flights OF Lincoln Beachey.
recognized as the most skillful as
well as one az the most daring
masters OF the air. Yesterday after
| noon proved the feature attraction
/ OF the third day Of the big state fair
( While thousands OF spectators stood
/ on the tlptoe % eNp.ctauc, with
'hr.r eyes fastened on the master
/ b ri. Aviator Beachey. collected and
unconcerned. thrilled the throng on
d two different occasions BY his master
+ mn manipulation OF his net. Turning
sharply. then dropping miraCulous!y.
20 rise again in the same breath. To
come back 10 Mother Earth with
graceful glide tells I'm q descriptive
way or Tie TWO asceusions yesterday.
" hen dark and heavy clouds start
cd collecting in the western skies
shortly after noon Yesterday. Sich
"out mp from the crowd ou The
grounds. as II was Thought that the
strong -Iic blowing and thp down
pour az rain would render i' i'apussi-
BILE tor NcSchey 20 ascend Just ass
soon as 'l" rain subsidized shortly
after - o'c.ooU. A,.afor .;..t., and
his assistants busted themselves
about tN' hangar ard announced To-
'lc r.rors that bc Mould .t between
showers Keeping MS promise. th"
h.rdwyn. mounting tho seat in his
craft So. hi- sixty horse power eight
as Under motor I.'0 motion and ~tI.yi
trDw terra irWt ar SO oc.ucs. re-.
w1 nirE 70 the air :1r period Cd;
..f ".rItrS. AFTER the aviator had
,.r...t ~" grounds several times bee
e. C.atci to a hcighfl a.. 800 feet
pu tle lower crd oi Tho i~ and and on
f'N Ias' lap OF his f.-ht sto"rcd the
ut,. u. '.-o % spectacular !Ip inst %
FRONT Cd. Tie lrau.~'3LI ills landing
"as s-Infi trG easy and En he'd mo-
sooner reached 'hc ground rhan he
-.v- ou' '." Information that D."
Mould ascend again az o'clock.
Second Flight
Long before the time ~ lis second
'.cht hel arrived. tho quarter stretch
was filed with AN hiuts CO., vrH.."-
and persons who visited tie grounds
COR the express purpose ot seeing
Hcachey fv.
Promptly 40 Tho stipulated 'iu".
AVIATOR Hvachcy emerged FROM -H"
harlar ana after taking sgu.f at
'h" weather coufitions. rav. Dol. as-
sis'ar's tlc orf"r 80 bring a., MON
ster bird ou- az It's abode. After a
careful irvcs. 'ra'Ion Of the entire
machine. Ncechcv 'umpcd into bis
~..- AND started the engine. throwing
,hv massive propeller into motion. u
requiring t..r i."u 20 keep RE i:t-
H. aI.,.. h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

IT. - cor''rHrd i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
AD\ ER!l>l\G TALKS
WRITTEN ut
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

The Syracuse. Lake Shore
ana NOrtehrn Trolley Road re-
Gently connected Syracuse. y.
Y, with OSwego ana Fulton
hy a splendid daily train ser
vice.
MR.. J. ID. BAR\UM. aiver-
Using manager Of the Syracuse
Post Standard, realized what
it meant 10 the people of Syra-
cuSe, OSWego and Fulton To he
in CLOSER TOUCH with one
another than ;h,r had ever
been, 50 he arranged tor q >pe-
cial edition Of Tie Pos; stan
dad to appear on the J2y Of
the opening of The new trolley
line.
This special edition of the
Post Standard was q JUSTlrl-
ABLE special" L eNp.o.,ti
the ENTERPRISE Of the tu>i-
ness men Of OSWeco AMI Full
ton-toli Of ,he NDNAN-
TAGES that the people en-
ioyed-2rd il took 'eN pages
of the paper 10 tell he business
story.
Who Doubts that Syracuse.
as well a. OsWcec ana Fulton.
will Re benefited +. his eN-
p!oi;ation3 Who doubts The
cerent th1' vii. aC-rue L. the
new trolley line which has had
the good business sense 10
ADVERTISE lTSElF?
! don't want to PASS aav
bouquets 20 NJ. n2rNuu. A.
though h IS entitled To them.
nut what | - want - drive
home iS-Aj HRT\l.No II
THIS BUSINESS OF Nd
NERT!SlNG IS VERY Is
SENTlNI.
TO kEEp 'NFCPNFD is
- Wlll, is going ON In ,ltir
community Is mos, important.
TO FtNE THE JUDO
NENT TO A..T at The pSlch1-
logical moment means Tie jt-
velopnlent of new business for
q newspaper rs well Is fur
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

Your oats will not be so apt to
rust if you get them in early.
Don't be in too big a hurry.
It's unwise to work soil when it
is soggy and very wet. Wait
until it dries into crumbly, work
able condition.
There is a wide difference be-
tween having a note in the bank
and having a banknote in the
pocket, and therein lies the diff
ference between complacency
and discomfort.
Entirely too many people in
this world are making themselves
cross-eyed looking for the street
of easy money. This is as vain and
foolish as hunting for the pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow.
You can make money by get
ting a good rooster right now.
Mate him with some of your best
hens and set the eggs. Your
basket will get full a lot faster
after those pullets get to laying.
Farm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

The public sale at the old Reed
place south of Greencreek Monday
drew quite a good crowd in spite
of the cold weather and the prop
erty sold brought very good prices.
The sale to be held here tomorrow
is expected to be good one and
some fine horses will be offered for
sale during the day.
Geo. R. Mcpherson and family
returned the first of the week from
their visit to Asotin and Pomeroy
and George informs us that times
are much more quiet there than
here and that there is much more
complaint there about money being
scarce. People here who haxe
been inclined to view things
through dark glasses have really
less to complain about than they
think.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

If you contemplate matrimony
get your invitations or announce
ments printed at this Office with
the latest type and stationery. Al
so visiting cards neatly printed.
Rinehart, the painter, who has
been laid up here for the past sew
eral months with rheumatism, left
last week for California, his brother
having sent for him. 1t is stated
he also left-several short.
Mrs. Malerich wishes to an
nounce that her new stock of
spring millinery will be here about
March 18th and will contain ali of
the late styles and shapes. The
ladies are invited to call and in
spect the line after that date.
For SALE.-A 3-year old half
Belgian and half Percheron stallion,
weight 1850 pounds. Price $3.50,
cash or good note at one year S
time. Can be seen at my farm
north of town.
At. E. D. LAMB.
Preaching services every other
Sunday at the M. E. church at II
A. M. and 7:3o P. M. Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Services
every Sunday evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
CREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

Mrs. b. L. Hussman, of Keu-
terville, is visiting with ]. H.
Nuxoll at present.
The Schwartz sale Monday was
we'll attended and everything
sold at a good price.
Monday evening the Y. M. rs
gave a dance at their hall which
was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The entertainment given by
the Y. M. is Sunday evening
was a complete success and was
probably the best ever presented
here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
Out Of The Ginger Jar.

Much of what we call love at
first sight fails when it comes to
the second, sober view.
Many a man who is calling
loudly for justice would be in
the county Jail if he got it.
A word to the wise is sufficient,
but a whole volume wouldn't con-
vince the otherwise.
Just as soon as the frost is out
of the ground it will do to SOW
onion seed and peas. Beets,
early potatoes, spinach, radishes
and lettuce may be planted early,
too. Tender vegetables should
wait until April or May.
1t is a mistake to plant the
same types of vegetables in the
same spot year after year; keep
them moving to prevent insects
and diseases from getting a foot
hold, and it is a mistake to for
get that a garden needs plant
food in order to nourish vege-
tables properly. Stable manure
and a sprinkle of bone-meal will
do, nicely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
For Sale.

My fine trotting and pacing stall
lion, Teddy Roosevelt" Will be
four years old 18TH of next June,
is sixteen hands high, weight
about 100. Will sell cheap. for
cash or on time. Will furnish ped
igree. He is we'll broke to ride or
drive, single or double. Is gentle
and will not scare.
at. B. P. DUFFY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
Chronicle. Supplement- Friday, March 3, l91

for the Carl Grissen Co. to appear
here March IL. This company is
pronounced even better than the
McCalley troupe and the boys
hope for the same support which
they received before.
Rena Rhoades and Marie Lib
hey are the star spoilers in the
seventh grade. There were no
star spoilers in the sixth grade.
Marie Libbey and Lille Nc
Loughlin received the highest
average in the seventh grade.
Others receiving an average of
80 per cent or above are, Precious
McKinnon, Rena Rhoades, EN-
ma Angel, Marion Butler and
George Rice.
Frank Schober received the
highest average in the sixth
grade. Others receiving an
average of 80 per cent or above
are, Casper Manwaring, Percy
Craig, Ruth Craig and Sophia
Norsch.
The following pupils in the
Bird, 4th and 9Th grades received
an average of 80 per cent and
above: Abram Hirsh Goldstone,
Euclid Rice, Henrietta Manwar-
ing, Myrtle Rhett, Harold Simon,
Chester Rhett, Anna Peterson,
Fannie Rink, Elma Manwaring,
Arthur Eckermann, Cora Foster,
Arena Manwaring, Ora Robbins,
Vance Rookie, Roy Huff, Dwight
Howell, Lila Bailey, Wallace,
Rhett, Ralph Gentry, Earl Rink.
The monthly report for the
3rd, 4th and 9Th grades is as
follows: Total enrolment fol
the month, 35; averagr daily at
tendence, "a; per cent of attend
ance for the month, 81; number
of visitors, 10. There was only
one tardy mark and that was
made by Genevieve Edmisten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
Notice To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that 1
have given my one-half interest in
the hardware and furniture store
at Ferdinand Idaho, to my son,
Albert Haener, and have given him
his time aud will not be held re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by him after this date.
Dated February 25th, 1911.
at. JOSEPH HAENER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

Mayor Tweedy, of Lewiston,
resigned after the legislature
killed his charter bill giving the
mayor full control of the police
department of the city.