davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

1t appears that some of the senator's
whom Mary McFadden counted on to
vote for the woman suffrage bill
failed to make good and hence the
measure was defeated-32 to 30.
Mary will not despair, however. She
will be heard from again at some fu-
ture time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
The Primitive Man,

/ Zones is so dreadfully primitve!"
whats his latestY
why, we were at the opera house
the other night, and a stage hand re-
moved table, and Jones yelled "Supe,
supe!" We were dreadfully morti-
fed"
II was at a dinner the other night,
and Jones sat next to me. When he
saw the row of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate be beckoned to
the waiter. Say. boy he hoarsely
muttered. L guess you spilled the
spoon holder!""
"Well. it's lucky he's rich"
, "Ain't ity"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
Keavv Rollers at St, Helena.

If the sea were to break on the
shores of Coney Island in time of calm
weather with the same force as it:
does on the shores of St. Helena Sec
tons of South Brooklyn would be I'M
inhabitable in all likelihood ~ They
have at st. Helena what are known as
calemmas. or heavy rollers. These
rollers are particularly bad in time of
calm weather. They strike. the island
with such tremendous force that the
spray is sent over Goat Pound ridge,
which is several feet above sea level.
Scientists are of opinion the calemmas
are caused by seismic disturbances be-
meath the ocean.-Exchange. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

King Georges wife, we are told, is
not very favorably impressed with
Americans. We do not blame her for
not taking kindly to the sort of
Americans who are tagging around
after her and the king. They are
merely lickspittles and Goldfish aris-
tocracy. This country is not favor
ably impressed with them either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

Some of our exchanges are. evident
ly ignorant of the fact that a rule of
the postofice department prohibits the
publication of matter pertaining to
raffles under penalty of refusing such
papers the right of transmission
through the mails. ia u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
SAVE ~SUNKISTo' ORANGE
WRAPPERS!

Bny sunkist oranges, Ca1ifornia's
anges. anda.save the wrappers. For IL
orange wrappers and a few cents adj
aitional, you can get genuine Rogers
STANDARD Orange Spoon. For details
note Sunkist orange advertisements or
ask your fruit dealer. 'sunkists" are
as cheap as good oranges can be, so
you should choose them and get valuable
premiums free. s.. - ~. d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

Soda fountains will be introduced
by the Union Pacific railway COM
pany on it's trains this summer. The
porter will of course readily interpret
the wink and furnish the "sitck" from
his bootleg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
Poultry Wanted.

I will buy al kinds Of live poultry
and pay the highest market price
therefor. Clifton .Cravens. First
National Bank, Princeton Sl4-4to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

The war department is training a
corps of aviators. They may come
handy to drop dynamite into Mexico.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

Hay, Hay, For sale. tsEfz55
sll.oo to s11.5o per ton. Geo. E.
Rice & Co. 5z !, ,-- +: 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
A Tip From Colonel Neff.

A TIP From Colonel Neff. ,
1t is not the reciprocity with Canada
that is going to do US but reciprocity
with the interests that we have to com
bat.-Lake Crystal Union. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06
I. + i
We Certainly Must. :

Stung again. Now comes the de-
fendant, W. J. Bryan, who makes al
legation that he never by word, action
or deed, or intimated in the slightest
degree that he wouldn't again be a
candidate for president. Can it be
possible that we must put Mr.. Bryan
away again by the knockout route?-
Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

n sure SIgH.
When you see a woman hurrying
along the main street with speck of
printers ink on the tip of her nose
you can make up your mind that she
has been closely scanning the latest
edition of the home paper right from
the press, and is on her way to spend
a few dollars with the merchant who
uses black face type to advertise his
prices.-Walker Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

Chas. T. Kelley, founder of the
News but now editor of the Menahga
Journal, has been on the sick list for
two or three weeks. he got up long
enough to vote, but when he learned
Menahga had gone dry he went back
to bed again.-Laporte News. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

We are not saying anything about
those state senator's who defeated the
reapportionment bill, but we hope
that the people of their respective dis
tricts will talk to them in no uncertain
tones when the said senator's want TO
be returned to the legislature Swift
County Review. p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

INV0TB6 TTOpOFClOu.
Fifty per cent more population, 50
per cent less representation That IS
the condition of northern Minnesota
today. Those stale old demigods in
the south half of the state must have
learned inverse proportion to the neg
lect of all other education.-Chis-
holm Independent. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

Theodore Roosevelt, former presi-
dent of the United States, will address
the Minnesota legislature on April IA.
An invitation has been sent to him to
do SO in the names of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gordon and Speaker q. r..
Dunn. He will pass through St. Paul
on his way east from Seattle on that
date. He will probably be the guest
of the Roosevelt club of St. Paul at q
luncheon on the sameaoceasion. k&Tss
ts,asSs35 ,.E E ss..E ,.st RALPH. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-06

A gentleman by the name of Klemer
from Rice county, made a statemen
in the house last week which cost th'
taxpayers upwards of $40, 900. -Dodg'
County Republican. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers, amounting to sl000 or more, were recorded in the probate office yesterday: S475O--L K Mackey to Anne c. Wilker- son, south s feet of lot and north IA feet of lot s. in block l, according to the survey of 1nez B. Jones.
 $225O-John Duelley to Josie Dudley, par- eel of land at the intersection of north boundary line of First avenue with the west boundary line of Sixth street, &C., cording to the survey of the Birmingham Land company.
 $365O--Jere c. King to O. l.. Burford lots l. ? and 3. in block 56, in the survey of the Birningham- -Ensley Land and 1m- provement company.
 s1S50-E. F. Hardwicl1 and wife to A. C.. Thomas, lot 15, in block 103, in the survey of the Birmingham Land company. 70 S1500-W. w. Richardson to Anne B. Har- ris west half of lot ?, in block 31, in Phelan's addition to the city of Birmng- ham.
 S1647. 7.50-Miss Francis C. Wideman to O.. E, Bearden, 131S acres of land at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 22, township IS, range west.
 S3O0O-W. P. Stewart to w. M. Landrum, lot lO in block 1, as shown by the map of the Ensley Land cpmpany's seventh addi- tion to Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
KHORASSAN KNIGHTS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT
Many Tyros Are on Hand for the Ceremony and Some Banquet
 Will Be Served

Tonight at the Fraternal hall the Knights of khorassans, populariy kno"h as ..Dokeys," will hold a special meeting +o initiate A number of candidates. After inc initiation a. traditional banquet Will he served All members of the order are expected to be present and bring can didate. in accordance to the instructions sent out by the grand vizier, William Fort. which are as follows: "Search ye among thy Pythian friends. and shouldst find one who will walketh in darkness, lay thine hands on him, yet, even so, let one hand rest on his shoulder and thine other upon his pocket
 Quite number of '"ryros' are on hand for the ceremonial tonight, and will take the "Dokey's' journey to the prom ised land.
 The official announcement issued by or der of Grand Vizier William Fort, is as follows: Whereas it has come to our knowledge that there are certain Tyros who, in their egotism and ignorance, have offered themselves as fit companions to the loyal and honorable Arab band, and in order that we may learn the truth of boasted valor and sound the depth of their pretentious previonsness, have set apart the eighth Duh'l Hajja, 1929, or in the language of the vulgar herd, Tues day, November 2s, 1911. at o'clock, for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
AT THE HOTELS

Among the Alabama people at the Metropolitan yesterday were w. l.. Dar- nell of Gadsden, J. IT. Wiggins of New Decatur and pr. Giles Stallworth of Greenvlle.
 ! c. M. Ford of Huntsville, F. c. Clark of Dallas, Tex, and J. R. Harley of Bir- mingham were among the guests at the Hilman yesterday.
 J. W. Cox of Gadsden, J. C.. Jones of Brookwood and J. G. Bryand of this city were registered at the Florence yesterday.
 Among those at the Birmingham yester- day were P. J. Hall of Russellville, B. &. Stannard of Montgomery and J. W. Free man of Tuscaloosa
 Alabama people registered at the Nor ris yesterday were J. T. Mangum of Scl- ma, F. o. Hawkins of Montgomery and e. D. Laughlin of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
MUNICIPAL MARKET WILL
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY

The municipal market, advocated by Commissioner James Weatherly, will open this morning at o'clock on Fourth ave hue between Twentieth street and Twen- ty-flrst street. The prospective changes were abandoned when it was found that the opening time was so near.
 A. J. Hall, inspector of weights and measures. who will be market master pro tempore, was busy yesterday stalking off the stall space that will be arranged for the wagons. Each wagon will have a cer- tain amount of space, and each will be required to back against the sidewalk in order that efficient service may be rem dered buyers when sales begin. On the opposite side from the farm wagons will be the we'll known peddling variety of sellers who will be required to remain at the municipal market until the hour of closing, 10 o'clock, every morning.
 Commissioner Weatherly last night said that he would be at the market place this morning at o'clock and render what ever service he could in starting the new proposition off under favorable conditions. He will remain in the market place un- til about o'clock. With MT. Hall he will exert every means of getting the mar ket started off with due success.
 The purpose of the market is to place the buyers for families in direct touch with the farmers, thus cutting out the all legged exorbitant increases which are said to be made before the country produce reaches the homes of Birmingham. The plan has been of great aid in reducing the cost of living in other cities, and MT. Weatherly is firmly convinced that the market will tend materially to reduced the prices charged upon almost every com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
FRIEL BUYING LANDS TO BE
 FLOODED BY DAM NO. IF

The last of the deeds of conveyance for the flowage rights of the lands to be flooded by the raising of lock and dam IT of the Black Warrior river Tn the Birmingham Warrior canal will De signed up this week as T. II. Frlei, president of the Birming gham Water Light and Power company, and George Bowers will leave today for the head lands of the Valley river to accomplish this Pursuant to the proviso or an act passed by the United States Senate to erect this lock r on the Black War rior river and back the water up to Toadvine, the Birmingham Water Light and Power company must purchase these flowage rights and present them to the government.
 The major portion of the land to be the basin of the canal has been pough1 and there remain only @ few gaps ana short tracts to be arranged for before the entire stretch intact can be sub mitted to the government ready for l the overflow.
 The following is a copy of the agree ment entered into between the grantor and grantee for the canal iahus' "The easement and right thenein con veyed is to flood with water or other wise use said lands as may be neces- sary in order to improve the naviga- tion of the Black Warrior river by the erection by the United States govern ment of lock and dam No. 17, 66 rect high and raising the pool level to a ,;rh+ of oA7 feet above the water sur face at Mobile, Ala, or 66 rect apoNe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
NAME PROGRAMME FOR THE
 TRAVELLING MEMS BANQUET

MT. Ewing McBee, Just Little Word Called Welcome"
 Mr. Baxter Eastburn, "You'n Know Nobody There"
 Mir. Erin Farley. The Stein Song" "oceana Roli,9 Alma" "Alexanders Rag Time Band." Billy" "Stop, Stop, Stop" by tte whole bunch. Iz Harry Jones, toastmaster.
 Richard W. Massey, "The Glad Hand.' Frank NJ Means. "On the Road"
 J. L. Ramsey, "Tcast to the Travelins Men"
 A. Jax Davis, "Defylng the Light hing"
 Iohn W. sibley. Good Fellowship As An Asset"
 Hughes B. Kennedy, "The Girls I've Left Behind Me :"
 II. M. Beck, "The Candy Kid"
 C. NJ Tardy. Better Late Than Never"
 John R Hcrnady. "A Few stereotyped ReplarKs.' Sidney F. Lazarus Tips and Slips" B. M. Allen, "The Female of th7 Species Known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

The Chamber of Commerce banquet to be given to the travelling men of Birmingham next Friday evening at the Country club will begin at 7:3O o'clock. The details of the menu folder, and cuisine will be in keeping with the successful dinner events at which this civic body has played host in the past.
 The arrangements committee, com posed of Robert w. Ewing, chairman; Sidney Lazarus and Murray Brown, held a meeting yesterday morning in the d. rectors' room of the Chamber of Com merce and assigned the toasts and dis courses of the programme with view either to the characteristics of the man or the line that he represents.
 The hearty responses to the invita- tions and the many novel features that will come as surprises to the guests promise to make this an occasion of genuine utilization between the man with the goods and MT. l. A. M. Booster" The following is the banquet programme, with MT. Richard w, Mas sey, president. of the Chamber of Con- merce, presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
EASY TO GET RID OF
 DANDRUFF

Dandruff means that down near the roots of your hair there is vast army of little invisible germs or mi- crobes.
 And this army never sleeps; it wages a war of destruction night and day. It destroys the nourishment that the hair must have in order to grow vigor- ously and abundantly.
 PARISIAN SAGE, now sold all over America will destroy these germs and at the same time furnish the hair roots with just the proper nourishment to make hair grow lustrous and lux uriant.
 PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by Nortons Drug Store to banish dand- ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back. It is delightful hair dressing that wins instant favor with refined women. Sold for only 50 cents a large bottle by Nortons Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
GUILD INSPIRES MUCH ENTHUSIASM Men and Religion Move ment Is Now Fully
 Launched

All the difficulties in the way of the Men and Religion Forward Movement were swept away yesterday when the of the movement, lined up all the com mittees and inspired a large audience of men who gathered last night at the First Baptist church in spite of the in element weather.
 As q climax to the day it was decided last night at the meeting of the eXecu- tive committee to bring to Birming- ham at any cost one of the most prom inent men of Minneapolis, Minn.. to as- sist in the organization of the move ment and in carrying on the work dur ing the next 10 weeks, preparatory to the great eight day campaign in Febru- ary This man, who will report for duty on December 1, is R. c. Barton, the man who headed the movement in Minneapolis He is an organizer of proved ability.
 In addition to this decision the com mittee, headed by Ed S. Moore, an nounced that 1t will immediately raise s50O0 with which to carry on the work Dr. Guilds address last night was a masterful effort He laid special em- phasis upon the fact that this move- ment, unlike any other, lays the foun- dation in the individual church, and brings together social service and evan gelism.
 He told how necessary it is that the fires be kept burning in the churches and that no effort be made to substi- tute any loose frame work for work which must be done in the churches. After having talked to the 12 commit tees and a large audience, Dr. Guild ex- pressed favorable opinion of the movements progress in Birmingham.
 With your work now well in hand, and every. committee prepared to do it's share, with MT. Barton coming to give you the benefit of his experience, and with your active executive com mittee, I now feel confident that the movement will take hold here and you will be in a position to secure the visit of the specialists.
 This is a great city, and I am sure you will meet with great results. The time nas come for the men to find their place in the work of the church, and you are fairly on the road to show it to them I believe that you will do wonders here in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
TRADES COUNCIL
 AGAINST CONTRACT
Adopts Resolutions Calling for a
 Referendum Vote on the Proposition

The Birming gham Trades Council, in regular session, has adopted the fol- lowing resolution, protesting against the contract signed by the city with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company:
 whereas, we. the delegates to the Birmingham Trades Council, represent ing organized labor in the city of Bir- mingham, do not believe that the best interests of the citizens of this city have been conserved by the action of a ajority of the board of commission CTS in granting to the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, the contract just adopted, and
 "Whereas, we believe that the terms of the contract are negotiable, and that the citizens are forced under the terms of this contract to pay an in- crease of 20 cents for the use of cleo tric current for lighting purposes, for the granting of cent car fare, and
 "Whereas. the increase in the light ing rate will fall most heavily upon the working man who has electric lights in his home, as the charges arc for the connected load, and not at the meter rate as at present obtains, and
 "Whereas, the city of Birmingham now owns lighting plant which can be utilized for the purpose of lighting our streets and city buildings. 4
 Therefore be it resolved, That the Birmingham Trades Council bitterly condemns the action of the board of commissioners in granting this contract and demands that this matter be sub mitted to the voters of the city in a referendum, that the citizens may have an opportunity to express themselves on this important matter
 "Rasolved further, That the commis- sioners ask the voters to provide enough money in the shape of a bond issue for the purpose of purchasing the presen. lighting system for the streets and public buildings of the city, and put ting the yity light plant in condition to light the streets and public builc ings.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Examination for Mining Engineer

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination on December 2S for the position of mining engineer in the bureau of mines, Pitts burg, or other places. This examination is open to men only and pays salary ranging from slsOO to $2iOo per annum. Applicants will not be required to appear at any place for examination, but will be requested to furnish statements regarding experience, training, fitness, general edu- cation. and a thesis on mining subjects or reference to publications of theirs in papers regarding such subjects. For further particulars apply to the secretary of the local civil service board. postofflce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed in the office of the clerk of the city and circuit courts yesterday:
 Mattie Green, administratriX of the estate of Will Green, vs. the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company The plaintiff claims the sum of $1990 damages for the death of Will Green, who was killed in railroad accident at Carbon Hill while in the employ of the defendant company.
 E. F. Evans vs. the Woodward Iron company. 5000 damages claimed for all legged injuries received while in the employ of the defendant company at the Woodward coke ovens.
 John Savich vs. the Cahaba Coal com pany The plaintiff claims the sum of 5000 for alleged injuries received while in the employ of the defendant com pany as fire boss, resulting from de- fective safety lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued by the probate judge yesterday: T. c. Craddock and Miss Sarah Craw- ford.
 F. c. Houston and Etta Louis Bates of Montevallo.
 Austin Davis and Myrtiel Johnston of Coal Creek.
 w. E. Cross and Mrs. S. R. Reser of Ca haba Valley
 Ebert Smith and Mrs. Bye Glass of New Merkel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

loyal DoSeys to assemble at the Frater- nal hall, to test the mettle of their vaiil- glorious vanity
 The meeting will begin promptly at tie hour stated, and all members are eXpect- ed to be on hand at the opening hour
 The banquet will consist of six courses, as follows;
 Soup, a la McCrossin, Tyro Flavor, Mahedi Crackers; Fritters la Shiek.
 A Little Zem Zem-Tyro Steak. with MolSanna gravy; scrambled Tyro Brains on Toast.
 A Little More Zem Zem-Live Tyro on Half Shell. Gunpowder Sauce; satrap Waters.
 More Zem Zem Added to What You All ready Had-A jocular surprise, not per misable to dvulge.
 Whole Lot of Zem Zem-Tyro Stew, a la Brlgands; Scorched Tyros Feet.
 All You Want of Zem Zen-Baked Tyro Complete; Mokanna Surfing; Spare Ribs of Tyro.
 Plenty of Zem zem, and Thcn--Some More.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

the pool level created by lock and dam No. 16 near the foot of Squaw shoals, Tuscaloosa county, Alabama.
 .'rhe easement attached to the area to be submerged as above indicated and covered by the slack water pool thus created at the highest flood stage of said river after the completion of lock and dam No IT including strip of land 50 feet wide touching the mar gin of said pool at highest flood stage on said land.
 ITO have and to hold until ---7. trustee, his heirs and assigns forever, and we dc for ourselves and our heirs covenant with the said --. trustee, that we have a good right to sell and convey said easement or rights, and will forever defend the same against all claims or persons whatever.
 This agreement We further decit is d covenant running with the lana MT. E'riel stated yesterday that the Birmingham Water. Light and P company was paying between $5cesi s s1Oo for this land, which sold rapid af g and sf0 few years ago. Man the corporations or other institu.l.l that are to De ulTeclly DtheiitSA s the canal havo been very generous ia their donation of flowage rights or set ting their price low enough to make the purchase a comparatively small matter.
 Mr Friel and Mir Bowers will return from their trip next Saturday and tho papers will be forwarded to Washing ton as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
CHARITY FUND
 REACHES $1525

The Associated Charities campaign for the raising of next years budget of sl2,0o0 is increasing daily ard will close tomor- row night Only one of the six commit tees at work yesterday made report to Secretary McGrath last evening and this added S119.5O to the general fund. Several donations were received through the mail yesterday and the total amount stands $1525 with the following list: