davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
UNIvERyALIsT.

Rev John Van schaick. IT,. d. D.. pastor. Preach
ing at q. m. By Rev. T. W. Illman. of Slough
ton- Masa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
BAPTIST.

Z. HEZ SwEM's subject: Shall Christians Know
Zach Other in HeayenF' Sunday night, BIS 90
No morning service. Capital Baptist Church.
Typographical Temple 4g @ st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Y. w. @. A.

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
vesper service Sunday. Z y, m. CherJdale, Va,
Vacation Lodge Leader Miss Anna Bigeiou ]
tn,nlc "a frtn into A hcaihen land.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
REMOVED TO SANAToRIUM.
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman Expected to
Regain His Health,

Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman, acting
pastor OF the Western Presbyterian
Church, who was found unconscious in
his study last Saturday. was removed
Thursday from the Washington. Asylum
Hospital, where he had been since the
beginning Of his sickness, to the Wash
ington Sanatorium at Takoma
DR.. Zimmerman's friends thoughtshe
would receive better treatment at the
Takoma sanatorium, where he would
be given special attention. and where
the suburban surroundings probably
would aid IN restoring him to health.
His condition was greatly improved.
but 1t is still thought to be serious.
Physicians at the sanatorium have not
completed their diagnosis of the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Memorial for j. b. sIeman~Jr.

Under the direction of W. o. Hita-
bidle, secretary Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, a memorial service in
honor OF the late John B. Sleman, jr.,
will be held Sunday. October Is. Henry
B. F. Mcfarland, D. J. Callahan, and
Isaac Cans have been appointed to rep
resent the Chamber of Commerce at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

and II a. m, Holy Conununion-
Rector breaches at IL.
Cordial welcome to all.
c. Ernest Smith, rector.
TRINITY CHURCH, ID and stst NV. Rev. O. d.
Reese. cz1rate in charge. Services. 80 and II
a m, Rev. c. W. Whitmore will preach
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EyENsoNG. Mount 81.
AIban, Sunday, August 6, 1911 at p m. SPECIAL
ureacher. Rev Charles D. Lafferty. rector OF 81.
Bartholomew's Parish Maryland. The music VIII
be sung by the Cathedral Open-air Choir, led BY
detachment Of the U. s. Marine Band Take Ten
nallytown cars.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH,
For all the people Of God.
Apostolic faith and sacramentA
The Nativity, Ath and A &c. 7:0. lon,
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas. ave. and
18th st. NV. Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector. SerT-
ices and II q, N.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave.. N and 18th sta
Rsv. Charles Wood. d. D.. minister.
Rev. Stuart Bready, NJ. A., assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus. II. A.. minister d
Peck Chapsl.
II 90 q ms-Preaching By the Rev. J. Ker g. Fra
ser, d. D.. Of Charleston, 9. @.
20 d m.--Musicn service at the Covenant Tent.
cor. Mount Pleasant street and Park
road. lsd by ausrtet-MrsS Fogttt. Mis-
Rogssa Mr.. Humphrey. and Mr.. Hen
sey.
500 p m.-Prrachine b. tbs Rsv. Or. Ffas9 at the
Tent
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 9, 1911.

T5sd and XVI Godep Text P xviii;
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Calvert Carter, and the effective leader
ship of the present rector, Rev. ]. ],
Dimon, that, too. is being steadily re-
duced.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
yo fo, thes. columns office BY m F
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL
ST. THOMAS.
18th, near Dupont circle.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

The booklet by Father Albert Reinhart
o. p, Christ, the Ideal Knight" brings
message Of Importance to every mem
Der Of the knights of Columbus. 1t pre-
sents our Lord as the ideal of knight
hood. The discourse is very logical, clear,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
ALL IMPORTANT FEATURE IN
 COTTON THIS WEEK IS WEATHER

New orleans June 1s-So far as can be foreca sted now, there is going to be but one feature in the cotton market this week and that is the weather in its re- lation to the July condition figures.
 The period to be considered in this com ing report, which will be the second of the season.. ends next Sunday, June 25 The report itself will be issued on Mon- day, July 3, according to the schedule. This week will be most important for the reason that if any change in condi- tions is to take place to bring about q more favorable report than can now be
 looked for it must take place within the next seven days.
 The first thing Monday morning the long distance forecast for the cotton belt will be eagerly read by every trader in the market All sorts of weather pre- dictions will be listened to with much more interest than usual and the anna teur forecasters, of which there are many in the cotton trade, will have much to say which will be quickly spread out among the trading public by the circular writers. Tt is hard to see now how in- terest can be aroused in anything but the weather.
 Rain. no matter how light it may be, will promptly work against values this week and anything like a general down- pour, will cause severe break. Rain in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
ARMY BANDS TO.
 GIVE BIG CONCEPTS

San Antonio, Texas. June 1S-Ffve hun dred musicians composing the l2 bands of the nlanetyers division, United States army. which is mobilized here for service on the border. will compete for pnzes offered bvf the San Antonio Press club aggregating sloOO on July and I. On the first day of the contest the bands will play numbers of their own selections, Judges will determine the merit of eaeh
 production and make decision in ac- cordance therewith. On July 1, the bands will consolidate and under the direction of the leader of the victorious band Will give second concert of P numbers. Prizes will be awarded each day.
 | Officers at the maneuver camp declare the contest will be the most unique in
 the recent history of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19

any one important section of the belt will be good for twenty points decline
 although it is hardly probable that such a decline would be permanent. In one
 way, the daily forecasts will be more important than the weather map ltseli for the future market always discounts what is going to happen when it can. forecast of general, rain would cause as wide a break as a wet weather map
 If drouth continues there is hardly a chance for q decline. no matter what bearish features, outside of the weather, come to light. The crop situation is be- coming so critical that it overshadows everything else. The market acts rather long and it is certain that the weaker short interest has been eliminated; If It were not for this the probability of a genuine crop scare on continued drouth would be great; as it is, more dry wearn- CT will be likely to cause a steady and gradual rise, rather than quick bulges, | The forecast on the week end was Tor showers over Sunday. If they maternal ize, the market ought to open the new week with lower prices.
 Atlanta. June 1s.--Eeavy rains which swept the south Atlantic states today and | tonieht. effectually ended drouth Which | mas extended from r days to more than a month in various sections. Crops gem nrallv have been benefited by the change | in the weather especially cotton, which ha long been in need of moisture. At At lanta Birmingham and Savannah the rain was ccompaned by heavy electrical disnlay. No property damage was re- porled,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
CONGRESS- GOSSIP
 FROM WASHINGTON
Wool Tariff and Reciprocity Will Be the Main
 Issues

Washington. June 1S.-Canadian rec iprocity discussion in the Senate this week will center en the Root amendment with MT. Root undertaking to show why isprovision should be in the bill and President Baft and the House dem ocratic leaders fighting to prevent its inclusion. In the House the ways are clear for; vote on the wool tariff re vision bill probably Tuesday
 | Pending the outcome of Senator Roots speech which is scheduled foI early in the week.i-i is claimed the President will have following of about 20 republicans and 30 to 35 democratic senators against the Root amendment which so far has developed more fire than any other fea ature and whose op- porients say it would be fatal to the n,ee sure in conference between the two houses of Congress. 2'k a IXa
 The House .leaders. have announced they will refuse to accept the rider and the President is urging the. senatorial supporters of the Canadian agreement to, stand solidly against the amend ment. H S p fi. ss'-s. N 'e
 Tn the House the democrs tic leaders have taken heart oyer the ,reclprocity situation. They declared today develop ments in the Senate the past week have Jed ,them to believe the Cahadlan rec iproeity bill as passed by the House viii. be passed in the senate ay {
 Tomorrow threatens to, be a. day oi wranalins> over the. committee discharge oalendar The democratic leaders who have successfully avoided discussion ol Bills not insthe caucus legislative pro- granme were unable Saturday for the first time this season to muster enough y't es to adjourn over the "discharge calendar Monday They expressed. con 1 fldclce. however, that the caucus pledge woilld keep the party members united in spite of the pension bugaboo which turks in the discharge calendar and that all motions to discharge will be voted down. ge .ttf
 The House will send to conference the Bristow amendment to the resolu- tion providing for popular election oi senators, according to- the House leaders who say the House ;already has. voted down a simila proposition. Tine resolu- ton win be taken't'up in the House Wednesday, Y.8A Az sr s.. .es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Worlds Greatest Airship Race

The greatest race in the history of avia- tion is anticipated in the race which started this morning. The foremost air men of Sactcally every nation are en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Three aviators killed at Paris. ? London passes exciting Sunday. All is ready for Taft celebration.
 Georgia solons have important issue
 to decide.
 Weather is. important in cotton mar ketf -h- i-S
 Congress gossip. 2--piaz sacrifices himself to. Mexico.
 Rev. Gamble makes address on Corea. 3-Contrast between two coronations. = How Queen Mary will be crowned. 4EEditorial page. f. 5-Party leaves for Milwaukee today. Piunket talks of cured demoniac.
 Heavy storm sweeps city. Colonel Gorgas may resign at Panama. German. fleet starts maneuvers. s' 7-Steei and iron exports increase.
 Mexican cabinet may be changed. S--Sports. M s.. s-.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Bugs" Raymond Canned

St. Louis, June Bugs" Raymond, the New York Nationals pitcher, who was fined s200 and suspended indefnite- ly Saturday for breaking training, did not accompany his team mates when they departed for Boston tonight. The pitcher will go to Chicago and enter semi -professoiial baseball. according to a. rumor current here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19

has given a solid silver fern dish twenty inches in diameter. marked with the in- itials of the President and Mrs Taft and bearing the inscription From Yale 1878. The Psi Upsion fraternity to which the President belongs sent a solid silver plat ter The Philippine party called the rafters," has given two solid silver Gre elan servers; the officers of the presi- dential yacht the Mayflower, solid sii- yer platter and the officers of the Dol phin." the flagship of Secretary of the Navy Never, a silver centerpiece. Each member of the Presidents cabinet has given a present. From the Presidents friends at Augusta, Ga, came fine scroll design, a heavy tray a large punch bowl and heavy ladle. Wives of army officers in Washingto sent handsome watch.
 The reception will be held tomorrow night. but the Cincinnati Commercial club will arrive in Washington on spt- cial train tomorrow to begin the celebrA- ton by taking the President out to lunch at the Chevy Chase club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Virginia Military Commencement

Lexington Va, Jnne 1S--The commence nent sermon was preached today before the cadets of the Virginia Military insti- tute by Dr. George B. Eager professor in the Southern Baptist Theological semi .uary at Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
LONDON PASSES
 EXCITING SUNDAY Great Crowds Flock Streets
 All Day IN HOLIDAY SPIRITS European Royalty Commencing to Ar riye-Crowds Cheer King and
 Ouoen and R0yaI ViSit0rS
IN HOLIDAY SPIRITS

London. June 1S.-rhe appearance of
 the British capital tonight was any
 thing but Sabbath-like. Enormous
 crowds pushed through the streets, nocking toward the center of the city
 to see the decorations on the build ' ings and In the streets and to catch glilnpses of the foreign visitors. Ap- parently the. larger part of London s population of 7,000,000 turned out. SeV- eral hundred thousands jostled one an
 other for hours about St. James park
 Westminster Abbey and Trafalger Square. Whitehall. Pail Mall, the
 strand and Picadilly, were almost inn passabIe for motor cars and cabs and from time to time traffic was entirely stopped.
 Easternsiders and working classes formed the chief elements. Every body was in holiday spirits, the men ana
 girls singing and chatting.
 Buckingham palace. where the royal ensign floats. was the center of attrac-
 ton all day. Thousands were there this afternoon and tonight and the as semblage was swollen until 1t 1llled st' James park to overfiowing several
 times the crowds had an opportunity
 to cheer the King and Queen when they
 drove in or out while the constant arr
 rival and departure of visiting royalties furnished repeated excitement.
 While the majority of the foreign guests will arrive tomorrow there were enough lesser princes and grand dukes on ylew today to satisfy the populace. Der Tam brought Crown Prince Frederick Will liam and the German Grown Princess 10 Sneerness, where the cruiser tied up. The prince and princess disemoarked at an early hour and proceeded to Lon
 don.
 The holiday making tonight did not strike the only note of coronation sun day. Religious services were held at
 st. Pauls in the morning and in the afternoon at Westminster Catholic ca thedral, while remarkable outdoor | service was held at Battersea park, and in all the churches special. reference was made to tle great ceremony to take place Thursday. Af +t. n.. Contingents. representing Canada, | Africa, Australia, New Zealand. Ja- mnica and other colonies attending St. PautS. 'IHe CdndQldnS nufnDerlnS rl1Uu, IGcneral Cheylesmore commanding, with | two bands marched from the Duke of Yorks1 school with the streets lined with enthusiastic spectators. The Dean of Gloucester conducted the service. The lord mayor, aldermen and judges attired pin their robes of office att tended the later service in, St. Faults, which was conducted by Arch Deacon sinclair In the crowds everywhere many Americans were noticeapie 'S | Frequent sharp showers during the. day considerably damaged the street decora- tions. A heavy rain before Thursday will be regarded as a calamity as it would bring havoc among the flmsy cloth
 hangings and paper flowers strung pro- fuseiy everywhere.
 Richard c. Kerens. the American am-
 bassador to Austro-Hungary and John K. Carter, the American minister to Rou- mania are here for the coronation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19

lCoNTINUED ON PAGE ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Politics Quiet

london, Saturday, June 10-Politics which has so long held the center of the stage in England, has had to give way to the social swirl which has taken every E,nglishman and woman and their visitors into it's tolls this coronation season Even ~~~>---~v<, .rONruNurTrn nv pkcE 1Nt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 7.--Josept Asa,
the halfbreed Indian who attacked
John Jackson, a farmer near McLaugh-
lin, two week ago, in an attempt at
robbery, is still hiding in a small Pc
ninsula on the Grand river in that re-
gion. and efforts of posses and deputy
United States marshals to capture
him have so far proved unavailing.
Asa asked Jackson for belt to repair
his buggy, and as Jackson leaned over
tool chest to get the belt, the Indian
struck him terrific blow on the back
Of the head, stunning Jackson, but not
completely, and he put up fight. Mrs.
Jackson hurried to his assistance and
they routed the Indian, who fed with
out succeeding in rohbing the home
steader, who was reputed to have some
money about his premises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
Big BOOST FOR MOTT
w. D. Gillespie Enthusiastic Over the
White city-crop Prospects Fa-
vorahle and Business Good.

w. ID. Gillespie of Haxby & Giles
pie, architects, returned yesterday
morning from a trip to Mott and vicin-
ity. He made the trip from Hebron by
auto and reports the wheat crop as
very light through that section.
The late wheat and oats will make
a fair crop with conditions right from
now on, and the flax fields are look
ing good and promise a fair yield if
not effected by frost.
Mr.. Gillespie checked over the new
$4,000 high school which is being
erected at Mott and found the work
progressing nicely although slower
than he hoped The contractors have
been unable to secure sufficient brick
layers to push the work.
The new $4,000 block for the First
National bank is up to the grade line
and six bricklayers were started on
the job this morning. The business
men of Mott are as enthusiastic as
ever for their town and vicinity not
withstanding the partial failure of
crops and are boosting for their section
as hard as ever.
Bonds will be voted this week for
city water works and there are other
improvements planned which will make
Mott the most up to date city Of its
size in the west. II other towns had
the same spirit there would be more
development and less talk of hard
times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
MARROW ESCAPE.
Mother and Babe Near Gasoline When
II ExpIodes.


jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7.--When the
tank Of a gasoline stove took FIRE in
the home of Thos. Gordon. 10g East
Main street. Mrs. Gordon and her lit
tie daughter, both OF whom were near
the stove, had a narrow escape from
being seriously burned.
Mrs. Gordon had been using the
stove while ironing when a drop OF
the gasoline fell on the hot burner
making a blaze which was quickly
spread to the gasoline tank. There
was no explosion as the tank was
open, but roaring flame quickly filled
the whole kitchen. The little tot was
on the floor near the stove. but was
snatched from danger so quickly that
she escaped without injury. Mrs. Cor
don also got out Of the danes without
being burned.
Every piece Of furniture in the kitch-
en- was more or less scorched and
many Of the pieces Of clothing which
Mrs. Gordon was ironing were burned.
After taking the child to place OF
safety, Mrs. Gordon returned 10
fight the fire and with the help OF
Frank Lenz and others who rushed to
the building in an auto. the IRE
was extinguished by an impromtu
bucket brigade between the rain bar
rel and the kitchen before the ar
rival of the fire department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
Moorhead Department

over the stricken district proves NOT
to have been near as bad as was first
reported.
a message from the Probstfieid farm
today was to the effect that the condi-
ton Of the elder Mr.. Probstfeld was
somewhat improved, but the patient is
still very sick man.
The wheat crop about Henning. Park
ers Prairie, Woodside and other COM
munities, in that part Of Otter Tail
county, according to an authority, who
has made very recent tour Of the
district, is going to be light, a nat
ural result after the very hot winds
TO which it was subjected at a critical
time, but the farmers are not dis
couraged. There is a big crop of po-
tatoes coming, plenty of hay. and the
finest field of corn ever seen in this
part OF the northwest. It Is also said
that oats will give good account of
themselves.
Fergus Falls Journal: It is still bodily
asserted that the Red river valley
proper has the best crop Of wheat 1t
has raised for ten years. which is
gratifying.
Half a section of good farm land.
improved. near Glyndon. changed
hands few days ago at $50 an acre.
The seller has done well in Clay coun-
ty and returns to Iowa a much richer
man than when he came here compare
lively few years ago. He lis oblig-
ed to leave on account OF other inter-
ests which demand his attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
CITY Fathers
DECIDE TONIGHT
QUESTION or SALARY INCREASE
AND KIND or PAVING FOR FIRST
AVENUE NORTH WILL BE SUB
MITTED FOR FINAL DECISION
AT COUNCIL.

The city council meets tonight in
regular session to decide some very
important questions. and 1t is expected
that large number of tax payers who
are interested in the issues at stake
will be on hand to hear the delibera-
tions.
One of the important questions to be
discussed is that Of the salary increase
for four Of the city officials, comprising
the city auditor, the city treasurer, the
police magistrate and the superintend-
ent of water works. There seems to
be great divergence Of opinion In
regard to this matter, both among the
aldermen themselves and among the
taxpayers, some opposing the plan and
seemingly as many more favoring 1t.
The outcome OF the proposition will be
listened to with considerable interest,
as it is expected there will be several
speeches made on the subject tonight
that will create some stir at least.
The other all-consuming question to
be brought before the council tonight
is the matter of deciding the kind of
paving to be used on First avenue
NORM, ana the letting or the contracts.
1t viii be remembered that at the
meeting when the bids were opened, in
all the kinds OF material called for in
the advertisement, James Kennedy had
the lowest bid.
The matter now seems to be the
decision in regard to the use of creo-
sote block or Westrumite asphalt.
Much comment has been made about
this, but in the petition of the property
holders of that portion Of the street to
be paved, it is noted that the property
holders Of 1880 of the entire 1900 feet
to be paved, have stated a preference
for creosote block, the feeling seeming
to be that that has been tried here and
has worn well and will conform with
the other streets of the city.
City Engineer Anders will also sub
NIT his perfected plans for the new
pumping station and city lighting
plant, which will approximately cost
$4,000. Mr.. Anders has given these
plans his usual care, so the council
will have the benefit of excellent prints
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
BOOSTINGFOR BIGSHOW
Bismarck Man Rounding Up Prizes
for Land Show to Be Held
Next Month.

Judge w. S. Casselman of Bismarck
is spending a couple of days in Fargo
interesting the people in the big state
Industrial exposition to be held at the
capital city in September and Octo-
Der. He and Deputy Commissioners
Wolbert have been out rounding up
prizes and so far they have about ST.
900 promised for different exhibits. The
show will be one of the biggest things
the state has ever had. 1t will I'M
doubtedly be rotated each year and
should do the state great deal of
good.