davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24
Sic finb Der gerf4pDrung segsn bic
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24

TirOtio: G96nss Mstter am
Gdmftae; am Gcnnioe unbeitimmtts,
irnrnes Metttr, ipohrideinlih NIT
Gtrihregsn. WsrGnbtrlide Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24

Ssit Der ginfiibrung Der qrobi6ition
bortfeibft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-24
Cincinnati. gam,itas. oem "a Snni 1911.

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genntoren Gstone unS Suffman.
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Seit ber ginfiibrung Der probi6ition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

James A. Webb. Birmingham, chairman work for new students committed
 The associations work at Auburn is hampered somewhat because of the lack of quarters. It possesses no meeting place, no library of any extent, no home. College workers are dreaming of an as sociation building. Actively work has been pushed, for some time, toward se- curing a construction fund, and there are hopes of success However, so far there. is only hope, nothing more definite.
 Plans are being laid, however, for ac- tive association work for the future, de- spite the handicap of no home. When college opens in the September of 1911 the association committees will work with the men, they will meet them upon their- arrival, will pilot them to boarding houses. will establish a bureau of in- forma tion, and will write, during the summer, to prospective students enlist ing their interest The association of ficials are on their jobs.
 committee or delegation will be sent from Auburn to the Southern Student conference at Montreal June Is. Thore. where the greatest lecturers, workers and leaders of the country meet, they expect to derive inspiration for better work.
 One of the results of the activity this year has been the publication of the Auburn news letter by the association. A folder, containing all the news of the college, Is compiled, and is sent bi-month- ly to Auburn alumni and friends through out the world. Letters of appreciation have come back to Auburn as a result Of the news sheet from every part of the United States, from Central America. South America and from the Philippines. where Auburn men yearn for news of the college, and the association work is made more popular.
 It is one exemplification of the work which is going on work which is not militant nor aggressive but which IS so exceptionally a part of the college life that it is only natural that the college man shall learn to look, in the very near future, to the Young Mems Christian as- sociation and its kindred organizations for good. for help and association iii the life of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
AUBURN Y. M. c. A. BECOMES
 CENTER OF COLLEGE LIFE

women students of the college entered the Bible classes with enthusiasm that was not marred by hesitation which perhaps should naturally have resulted because of the novelty of the system Now, in boarding houses, fraternity houses, among the co-eds the Bible classes thrive. The interest is not ephemeral; S5 per cent of the members of the classes have attended the meetings regularly since the organiza- ton of the several groups
 During the fall Bible study institute was held at Auburn, attended by rep resentatives of all the state colleges. Hero the work was mapped out, a determined systematic campaign for the introduction of the Bible into the lives of college men was outlined. In Auburn the campaign was pushed with success. Among the Bible students are eight members of the football team, one class president two editors of college publications, five base ball men, eight track men, three basket ball men. 12 members of the Glee club The movement has proved popular and is given substance by the indorsement of the leaders among the college men.
 The Young Mems Christian associat- ton has just closed it's association year, which is from April to April. The an- nual report submitted by Edward S. King, who is serving his first year as general secretary of the college assocla- ton, revealed prosperity and promise This is the first year that general secre- tary of the association has been assigned to work at Auburn, and the result of his inspiration is remarkable.
 The. officers of the association, elected for 1911-1912 season, are: Frank Ord way, Murphreesboro, Tenn, president; S. R. Cruse, Huntsville, vice president; C. w. Crumley, Birmingham. secretary H. C. Hanlin, Ensley treasurer; R. A. Mo- Ginty, Thomas, Jefferson county, chair man Bible study committee; F. E. Dun- lap, Straven, Shelby county, chairman mission study conmittee; Walker Ander- son, Pensacola, Fla, chairman member ship committee; Thorwald Eros, Annis- ton. chairman devotional committee;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
NEW SOUTHERN
 BANKS FORMED

Atlanta, April 15.-One hundred and capital of S1O040, GOO, were organized in the 10 southern states between January 15 and April 15 of this year. These figures were compiled by the Southern Banker and made public today. The new institu- tions. with their capitals, are divided among the following states:
 Alabama, 15 banks. with combined capi tai of $1, ,605, 600; Florida, 10 banks, $43o,0o0; Georgia, B. s1, 350,000: Kentucky. Il, &5o. GOO; Louisiana, S. o21o.0oo; Mississippi, g, s75, GOO: North Carolina F. $l, 2S0,0O0; south Carolina, 20, $1,2l0,0 ,00o; Tennessee, IS, s2,- 330, eco; Virginia, 10. $44000o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Auburn, April 15.-(Special)-One of the most significant steps Tn recent educa- tional annals of Alabama IS the religious interest and activity that is being dis played at Auburn, the states largest college. Prosperity of the Young Men 5 Christian association is one evidence of the movement.
 Of the 736 students enrolled in the in- stitution, 312 are on the roll of the Young Mems Christian association. During the fall, soon after the session had begun, a Bible class rally and canvass was held. As a result 240 men and seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
THE BATH TUB" SUIT
 RUNS AGAINST SNAG

Washington, April 15.-The government civil dissolution suit against the so-called bath tub trust has struck new snag which involves an interpretation of the immunity statutes.
 One of the defendants has set up the plea that he had a separate defense and calls upon his co-defendants as witnesses The department of justice entertains some concern that if the co-deiendants were allowed to testify in that way they might be free to plead immunity and de- feat the government suit.
 Briefs on both sides were filed today in the United States circuit court at Phil adelphia, the government contending that Congress in framing the immunity act in- tended that it should apply to those who testify for the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
WEALTHY MAN LOST
 IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O., April 15.-The elderly man found by the police last night while wan dering about the street with $200000 worth of securities and valuable jewelry in his possession, was identified today as Dr. Halsey J. Howe, dentist of Dunkirk, N. r., by J. McCopnors, former resident Of Dunkirk
 pr. Howe imagined he had been in Pitts hlirc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
AGED HUGHES WILL
 MARRY MISS DOUGLAS

New York. April 15.-With a crutch in one hand and a cane in the other, George Henry Hughes. vice president of the Standard oil Cloth company, hob bled into the city hall today and took out a license to marry Miss Kathleen Douglass, 36 years old, of Croton Falls. N. Y. He gave his age as more than 65."
 MT. Hughes is rated several times a millionaire and is 79 years old. The marriage will take place April 19. He met his bride to-be only a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Anniston was founded in 1883. It is 2S years of age. Not yet too old to admit it's age.
 It has perhaps larger variety of in- dustries, more good schools and fine churches than any other town of it's age and size in the state. No other town the size has finer prospects for the fu- ture.
 ings. and l am told that they are all well supported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Jaffe
 &0 40 W VV VI lM U Jewelry Co.  W
 
 115 N. 10th St.
RAILROADS MUST ]. CHARGE ODD CENTS

Washington. April 15.-A resolution has been adopted by the interstate commerce commission putting an end to the prac- tice of railroad companies of selling passengers tickets in multiples of five. For instance, if the fare according to the mileage figured A cents, the rate exact ed has in many cases been 45 cents, and if it figures 42 cents, it might be 40 cents. By the order issued today, carriers are requested to make the charge in odd cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
NOBLE INSTITUTE
 DOING FINE WORK Samuel Noble Looked Far
 Into the Future A CITY OF CHURCHES Anniston Probably Has Better School and Church Facilities Than Any
 Other City of Its Size in
 the South
A CITY OF CHURCHES
By WALTER HARPER

Anniston is a picture in a frame of emerald and blue.
 When Samuel Noble of Wales, the pio- neer ironmaster and builder of this gem among the Blue mountains, selected the spot for the building of a city he looked far into the future and planned well and wisely for all the human demands that could follow.
 Samuel Noble planned here a truly Model City," said the Rev. James G. Glass, rector of Grace Episcopal church and Noble Institute for Girls. MT. Noble believed that the true foundation of com- munity prosperity was good schools and churches. Plans for these claimed a great deal of his early thought and effort when he laid out the town of Anniston.
 There is another important feature of this Model City that speaks a lasting tribute to the wisdom of thls great build CT. He planted hundreds of trees along the streets and avenues.
 Twenty years after his death the peo pie are enjoying the fruits of his wis dom and care for human comfort The same may be said of the other institu- tions he founded and planned.
 Samuel Noble lived 20 years ahead of his time. In our necessity and acquired frenzy for the accumulation of money we had lost sight of finer and nobler things of life. We care too little for community interest; those things that elevate the race, make home life happier and social intero curse more elevatng. But l am glad to note that there is of recent years a more general tendency among men and women of means to con- tribute to the elevation of others. They are discovering that a share of their ac- cumulations spent for the comfort and enlistment of others does not diminish their own holdings It is always an in- vestment that brings many fold in return.
 Samuel Noble appreciated this great fact. He builded for others and for gen. erations that should follow after his time. This money and energy were not lost.
 Samuel Noble was a great citizen and Annston with it's model institutions is living monument to his greatness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Minister Reported Drowned

5 Charlotte, N, C., April 15.--News was received here this morning that the Rev. McNeely Duboise, prominent Episcopal rector, was drowned in the Catawba river. near Morgantown, N C., this morning while duck hunting. His two little sons were with him. The body has not been recovered. pr. Duboise was several years rector of St Mary's col lege in Raleigh N.. C., and occupied ether prominent pulpits in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Man Acquitted of Murder

Vicksburg, Miss, April 15.-Charles Jones, who has been on trial here for the past week for the murder of Jesse Pace at Pace, Bolivar county, May 10, 1909, was declared not guilty by jury today The defense was insanity Domestic troubles caused the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Two Students Are Drowned

Superior, Wis., April 15.--Lowell Beglinger and Chester Adams, Superior High school students. were drowned yesterday in Bass lake, near Gordon, Wis, when the canoe in which they were crossing the lake was upset by wind storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
RESI- AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHqA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
 HOTELS.
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations
 At Leading New York City Hotels
HOTEL ABDERDEEN
ASToR HOUSE

Broadway. Barclay X yesey Streets
 1.-THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" All parts City easily accessible by Elevated, Subway. Surface Cars Eur. Plan Moderate Rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
HOTEL BRISTOL

Hotel Sherman Square 70 to Fl St.. Bway Sub. Express station. com. fortable summer home. Room. bath $1.50 ur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Noble institute was established in 1886, three years after the founding of Annis- ton by the late Samuel Noble as day school for girls. but in accordance with his plans his widow and children erected an adjoining building for dormtory for boarding pupils This was completed in 1Ss9
 The aim of the school is to give thor ough preparation for college, and to offer a course of instruction to students who do not intend to enter college; to pro- vide a home life that with it's religious and refining influences shall surround it's pupils with healthy, happy and stimu- lating atmosphere and shall develop the possibilities of each individual student.
 The school is Episcopal in denomina- ton, and is conducted in connection with Grace Episcopal church adjoining the in- stitute.
 And, by the way, this is one of the prettiest little churches in the south. It was built by and under the personal di- rection of Samuel Noble and is finished inside in Lebanon cedar.
 After our conversation in the reception room of the institute the Rev. MT. Glass led me through the institution on a tour of inspection. There was character and determination in the way he took two and three stair steps at a bound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

By the way, the Rev. James G. Glass is doing great work in Noble institute. He has caught the spirit of the bene- fcent founder of this, one of the insti- tutions of which Anniston is justly proud, and is bending every effort to carry out the high ideal of Samuel Noble.
 The buildings are of most attractive English architecture of brick and stone and most admirably situated in ample space. we'll shaded by trees planted under the direction of the founder. The main school building and the dormtory have but recently been freshened Up inside and out and present a neat appearance. But there is one thing yet lacking-equip- ment. But pr. Glass will have that be- fore he stops He has only been in charge of the institution about one year. The things he has already accomplished is positive assurance that he will accomplish his desires for this school. He is asking the. people of Anniston for small su., of money for "a beginning. I believe can pledge him that Anniston will re- spond.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01

An Iowa paper is of the opinion that
the Hawkeye state is capable of rails
In just as good apples as any state In
the union, Oregon and Washington
-@Lat excepted. The paper in question.
the Montezuma Palladium. says the
state agricultural college at Ames has
taken hold of the matter of convino-
ing Iowa people that they can raise
apples, and with this object in view
an apple show is to be held in Des
Moines next month. In connection
with the claims made by the Iowa
paper. 1t is interesting to note that the
services of "an expert packer from
the famous Hood River territory has
been secured to put the fruit in shape
as to quality and attractive display. I"
canvass of the state is being made for
exhibits Of No. apples which are
to be classified by the expert aud
turned over to the Iowa horticultural
Society which will display 1t at Des
Moines for all the world to see what
Iowa oan do in the apple line. 1t is
doubtful If our Iowa exchange would
act on the suggestion, but II the
Hawkeye people want to sec the gen
uine article in the "apple line." just
for the sake of comparison, a display
of the Oregon product would certain
ly out some swath at the Des Moines
show. Old Iowa is all right for corn
and hogs brother hut we've got You
skinned a city block on apple produc-
tion and you oan never catch up. Mil
lions in Iowa money has teen expended
in,the Northwest apple trauts already
and there are millions more yet to bt
spent, for Iowans know good thinl
when they see 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAI. AccouNr.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ole
Thompson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom 1t may concern that B. B. Rich
ards. administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate Of Ole Thompson.
deceased, has filed his final account
and report in the above entitled court;
that the said court by order duly
made and entered has appointed Mon
day, the 18th day of Deoem ber, 1911.
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon Of said day, as the time, and the
County Court house of Umatilla Coun-
ty. Oregon. at Pendleton, as the place.
where the said final account and re-
port will be heard and the settlement
thereof made.
Dated this the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. D., 1911.
B. B. Richards,
Administrator with the will annexed,
of the estate OF Ole Thompson, de-
ceased.
Peterson & Wilson.
Attorneys for the Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01

The several railroads running
through the western counties of Kan
sas have offered to transport seed
wheat to the farmers there free Of
charge in order to help them out of
the straits into which they have been
forced as a result of the protracted
drought. As further aid bankers
and others are loaning on easy terms
money with which the seed wheat
may be purchased.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01

Secretary Fisher of the Interior has
ruled that settlers who can not cuiti-
yate all the land they have acquired
from the government may give up
what they cannot cultivate. They
may surrender the superhuous part
without forfeiting the remainder
Their installments OF payments 10
date on the whole tract NAV fall back
and apply ou tho part kept. This ful-
;ng relieves and helps the man who
finds that he has tackled too big a
lob. 1t encourages cultivation OF
what land he can handle II opens
the rest to other farmers. The addi-
tion of these newly available acres to
public access should stimulate settle
ment, develop intensive farming and
cheer the men who are doing their
level beet to push forward the pros
perity Of the Pacific slope,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01

to Medford he has continued his
letters but of late they contain gen.
erous account Of the merit Of irriga-
tion, alfalfa and fruit raising. All OF
which helps the state of Oregon in
general and The Medford section in
particular, for the reason that irriga-
tion does not exist where bis letters
are read, and fruit raising lack there
is on the bum for want Of climatic
and soil conditions. A few more
Triggs and there would be a general
adjustment of Information bureaus.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-01

Some medical authorities still stout
Iy maintain that bovine tuberculosis
is not transferable to human beings
but even more authorities contend
that it is and point to numerous in.
stances where the milk from tuberou-
lar COWS has caused the disease in
those drinking it. The individual has
the choice of holding whichever view
be pleases, but If he is sensible ne
will err on the safe side.