davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-27
only One Side of the Wall

Earl Grey. governor general of
Canada, has son-in-law of an analy-
tical turn of mind whose interpreta-
ton OF the reciprocity agreement
sharply illustrates the conflicting OPP
inions held by its supporters on OPP
posite sides OF the boundary as to
who got the better of the, bargain.
Son-in-law Grenfell is financier with
his eye on the main chance. He
cherishes no illusions in respect to
the sentimental value of reciprocity.
1t Is dicker solely. and looked at
in that light Canada gains pounds
and shillings, which America gains
dollars and cents. This line OF ar
gument must have a disquieting eff.
feet on the reciprocity pushers over
here, who are talking big on the other
tack, but Grenfell has only begun.
Canadian statesmen have taken
advantage OF the situation, he says.
1T appears to me they have secured
splendid terms for Canada in ex-
change for giving Americans what
Americans could have taken for
themselves by simply lowering their
own tariff wall without asking per-
mission from Canada" Grenfell is
not vainglorious Nor does he seek
to belittle the American negotiators
although what he says may tend to
have that effect. He scans the terms
Of the agreement and cordially disa-
grees with the views OF its supper
tiers on this side. He Is not far
wrong, either, in saying we might
have opened our markets to Canada
without taking her into our conf
dence and going through the motions
and pretensions of conference. He
sees, too, that Minister Fielding is
on solid ground when he assures Eng
land, France, Germany and Other
countries that what concessions Can
ada has made to US will not affect
the volume of their imports into Can
ada a dollars worth. But If things
go on just as before, does not tina
carry the implication that reciprocit.
opens no markets to Americans II
return? Strange that Minister Field
ing and Son-in-Law Grenfell say moth
ing about the advantages being mutu
al. They harp on the one string, tn
keynote OF which In Grenfell's IN
qualified words, is this: Great ma
terial benefits will be derived by tn
whole Dominion in both agriculture
and manufacturing industries fron
the opening OF American markets"
} The Canadian side OF the tariff wal
is intact-Washingt Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-27
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub'r

Representative Foster of the first
district has begun early to heal the
wounds in Rutland by promising a
splendid 100000 federal building.
That ought to prove mighty effective
salve.-Barre Times.
No one can accuse Congressman
Foster of laziness or idleness. He
is always active and on the lookout
in the interests of his constituents.
The Banner believes, however, that
he would stand better with the rank
and file if he dared take more &C
tive stand in behalf of the plain PEG
pie instead OF seemingly being in
clined their way in discussion but
when 1t comes to a decision, voting
with the corporations. We believe
that in these matters Mr.. Fosters
heart is right but that he lacks thu
backbone to break away from thu
gang
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-27

was fatal and put an end to every
expectation from enterprise unsus-
tanned by dint of force"
Some people have attempted to be-
little the importance of the battle OF
Burlington. The evidence of Gen
John Burgoyne and Lord George Ger
maine should be conclusive on that
point.
Mr.. Bailey's paper should be pres
erved by students Of Vermont history
and deserves to be reprinted in the
Proceedings of the Vermont Histori
cal society Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-27
elIrur Wright. FIrs, Mass.

achusetts Insurance Commissioner.
described life insurance as "A Sort
Of perennial providence for the widow
and orphan. as pure and cheering as
sunrise and almost as sure" Nation
al Life Insurance Company OF Yer
mont (Mutuall Earle $. klnsley
General Agent, Mead Building. Rut.
land. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-27
TO DIVIDE s44.sss,Sss.
Court let's Heirs Of 6. S. Myers Re.
eelve Principal Contrary 70 VIII

San Bernardlno, Cal, March "a
The appraisement OF the estate Of
George s. Myers. a st. Louis tobacco
manufacturer was filed in the Su.
prior Court yesterday. The estate liz
valued at s44.S65.5S
BY the terms OF his will the estate
would have been held In trust for rs
years, the heirs receiving only the In.
come. The heirs. however. desired to
divide the principal at once, and con.
tested the will on the ground that the
testator was OF unsound mind. AS
there was no opposition to their con.
tentlon. the court allowed immediate
distribution OF the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
AUBURN SEASON WAS UNSATISFACTORY

Auburn, May 12.-With final examina- tions only week off, the three Clemson Auburn games on the campus Friday and Saturday will be the last exhibition of baseball for Auburn men this season A game will be played Friday afternoon and a douole-header Saturday afternoon.
 In spite of reverses suffered by Au- burn. who lost the series to Georgia, Georgia Tech and Howard, winning only from Mississippi Agricultural and Me chanical the hope which springs eternal is working overtime here at Auburn, and the college men are backing their team for victory against the South Carolina visitors.
 Newell will be depended on for the pitching in two of the games, it is likely, and Cantley or Davenport probably will pitch the third
 Following the Clemson seriess the team plays Mercer, in Macon, next week, wind ing up the season away from the campus
 The season has been rather unsatisfac- tory for Auburn. An unsettled condition of the team, owing to a loss of Its cap tain, a dearth of pitching material, and an unquestionable bad break of luck has dampened Auburn's hopes for anything like position in this seasons ranking of southern college baseball teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
ENGLISH FESTIVAL
 OPENED BY KING

London, May 12-The festival of the empire, combination of an industrial exhibition with pageantry illustrative of the striking periods and episodes in the history of the different parts of the Brit ish empire was opened at Crystal palace today by King George and Queen Mary.
 It was the first public. ceremony of their majestes since the court mourning for King Edward was ended and the first of a long series of functions which promise to make the coronation season memorable.
 MT. Reid. the American ambassador, participated in the opening ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
ACCIDENT CHECKS
 UNIQUE RECORD

Dayton, May 12.-The greatest record for continuous service in the history Of baseball was broken here Saturday, when Lii Sager, third baseman of the Evans vile club, was spiked in the hand and compelled to quit the field in the first inning of the game between Evansville and Dayton. Previously, Sager had not missed an inning of a Central league game since July 20, 1904
 Sager has long been one of the stal third basemen of the league. A good fielder and a fair batter, he never sus- tained injury nor aroused the ire of the umpire. He was looking forward te completing seven straight years of serv. ice next July and run of 1000 games this season.
 ''Lil'' played in s95 straight games witt Evansville and South Bend before hs took the count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
POOR VIEBAHN

Pitcher Viebahn has been in Bir- mingham three days, and though he has not figured in single game. has been twice ordered to the players bench.
 Thursday, Umpire Fitzsimmons, tired of his racket, sent him scurrying. Yes terday afternoon when he was coach ing at the first corner, Catcher Elliott caught Storch asleep on that bag Manager Schwartz this time sent the finger to the bench.
 Schwartz believes in the man coach ing keeping awake, and it is an ex- cellent rule to retire one who pulls bone" whether he is playing or is merely posing on the coaching lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
ALABAMA EASILY
 DEFEATS HOWARD

Tuscaloosa, May 12.-(SpeciaL)- Owing to rotten fielding on the part of Howard college and poor playing in general, Alabama walloped the vis- ftors this evening to the tune of II to l. Pruitt, who pitched for the visi- tors yesterday, went on again today, but received such poor support that he retired In the eighth inning in favor of Motley.
 The e-sidedness of the score was not due to the fault of the pitchers on either side, but to the fielders. How ard piled up IS errors against herself, while Alabama made only one. Ala bama fell off on her hitting from F hits yesterday to today.
 Score: R. H. E. Alabama ..... 3O3 900 41.-11 l Howard ...... 900 900 001-- 15
 Batteries: Alabama, Gresham and An derson; Howard, Fruit and Motley and Tisdale. Bases on balls. Gresham, 1. Struck out, Pruitt. ,; Gresham, 9. Um- pires, bowman and Donelly.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
STAGE DRIVER IS
 THROWN OVER CLIFF

Medford. Ore, May 12--Jack Louden, one of the last of the oio-time stage drivers, was fatally injured yesterday at Hazo Hill, on the Crescent county road, 1b miles from Grants Pass, while driv- ing four-horse team which had become frightened. Knowing that he was ap- proaching high cliff and sharp curve. Louden drew his revolver and soht one of the leaders dead in its tracks. This failed to stop the team. however, which dragged the dead horse several yards and over the embankment. Louden was thrown headlong. landing on his head and fracturing his skull.
 Louden's two passengers jumped from the. stage and escaped with slight in- juries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
CANADIAN COAL
 REACHES ALASKA

Cordova, Alaska. May 12.-The steamer Edith, loaded with 5000 tons of Canadian coal, arrived from Nanaimo. B. O., last night and was berthed without any dem onstration being made by the large crowd of citizens who were on the wharf 10 greet the collier
 Many threats had been made that demonstration, similar to that Of last week. would occur when the Edith ar rived with the foreign fuel. The au- thorities, however. posted large nun Der of deputies at the wharf ana an- nounced that any riotous conduct would be met with arrest of all disturners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Children's Roman Sandals Boys Shoes s-Feature
 Today

The Sandals are Patent Leather and will be sold today as follows: Infants', 2 to 6--fOrmerly 1.25, now Osc ChiIdren's, 4 to s, formerly 1.5O, ChiIdren's, s1z to II, formerly
 1.75, now hso Misses', u1z to 2, formerly 2.25,
 sss s4fAf tt ~ ".s. ~| " IDS BOYS SHOES--Button and Biucner effects-all leath hers--several small lots broken sizes at SPECIAL ANNlVER- sARY SALE PRICE.
 (shoe Store, Main F1OOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
MAY PACK PEACHES
 IN FREIGHT CARS

Washington, May 12.-Under a decision handed down by the interstate commerce commission railroads engaged in the transportation off Georgia peach crops to the north and west will not be re- auired to reduce the number of crates in refrigerator cars below 5s5. The Georgia Fruit exchange had urged maximum of AS crates on the ground that it was in1- possible to thoroughly refrigerate car containing a larger number The com mission suggests the fruit should be pre- cooled before shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
TAMPA STRIKE AS
 PROTEST IS ENDED

Tampa. Fla, May 12.-The strike of ci- garmakers called Wednesday as pro- test against the upholding of the jail sentences of union leaders convicted of conspiring to prevent men working. end- ed this morning. About 5000 workers re- turned to their benches. A movement was started to petition the state pardon board to free Jose De Lacampa, Britt Russell and J. F. Bartlum. The convict ed men, the strikers were assured, would not be sent to jail within 30 days, thus giving them an opportunity of further appealing their case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
DOOIN SUSPENDED
 FOR THREE DAYS

New York, May R.-President Lynch of the National league today announced the suspension for three days of Manager Dooin of the Philadelphia club and Catch or George Gibson of Pittsburg because of the trouble they had in the game at Phil adelphia yesterday. During the game Gibson and Wagner were sent to the bench by Umpire Finneran because of the objections they made to his decisions and in the argument Manager Doon took a hand. Finneran reported the matter to President Lynch and the suspensions re- suited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Fifteen shooters were present at the weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club. The day was bright and clear, but for some reason the scores were way below the average. John Warren was high. Lambeth, Skinner and Gill 1espie tied for second. Carl got third.
 John Warren made a perfect score on his five pairs of doubles.
 J. B. Penny the oldest member of the club, is just learning to shoot again after a 1ayoff of 25 years. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
For Men Who Trade Here and Men Who
 Do NOt-ThS Ad

DO NOI- HIS AU Men who have shirts and underwear to buy had might well hereand the few dimes that this sale them.
 Such Shirts Were Never Before 55c
 Although regularly 75c in our Mems Store-we dare say there is many who has paid LOO for shirt better. Just the same DOLLAR SHIRTS-the cuffs and the shirt styethe neat black and white pat terms just prettythe light and dark styles just eff fective. We'll vouch for the quality of the material
 Drawers Pair for LOO
 ...,. 50c Elastic Seam Drawers
 Made like Scriven's Drawers of the best Pepperel drilling with elastic web QUANTITY LIMITED
 Three soc Athletic Undershirts for LOO
 This should be of utmost interest to the thousands of who have been educated to wearing fitting dergarments Of the best bleached cottonno sleeves no buttons-nothng to mar their perfect comfort
 55c for Nainsook Nghtshirts
 And when they're all unwrapped- and you've got them on-and you pleased with the LENGTH-fnd no pinchng under the arms-then you'll realize your bar gain. Of scratchess checked nainsook- -colarless Or dinarily 75c
 Nearly Soft as Silk Shrts-1.15
 Men who for years and years have been paying 200 for such Soisee Shirts will appreciate the generosity of this sale Solid colors srpesa with turn back cuffs : TOP NOTCH IN QUALITY. (Men's Store, Aisle Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
AERIAL DEFENSE IS
 GIVEN SEVERE TEST

London, May 12.-The most remarkable exhibition of aviation seen in England V as given today under the auspices of the parliamentary defense committee. Four teen aviators, including Claude Grahame- white, Louis Bleriot, the French aviator; Robsrt L. Lorraine, the actor, and Capt r. q ccdv performed vericas fsats de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

signed to show the utility of aeroplanes for war. Foas styles of biplanes were used. In addition to the biplanes, two styles of monoplanes were employed. J. Armstrong Drexel, who participated, had a mishap in which he was considerably, bruised and cut and his machine smashed.
 The tests included scouting, dispatch carrying and bomb-throwing by Grahame- White. who dropped 100-pound missile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

FOR SALE-$5500 to be taken at oncey Half interest in SO lots in North Birming. ham. See me today.
 M 0. TYLER z %.
 200o Iii Axsnue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
More Women's Wash Skirts -95c-10 Styles-All White

The makers have sent us another lot of these one-in-a-while values in Wash Skirts. Ten splendid styles. Pleated model styles. Plain flare model styles. Panel front and back model styles. WOULD BE MONEYS WORTH AT 1.25 and 1.50. M
 (women's Garments, 2nd Floor)sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Captain Blue to Washington

San Diego. Cal. May 12.-Capt. Victor
 Blue of the cruiser California, chief of stan to Admiral Thomas. has been de- tached from this station and ordered to wsshington for serviee on the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Lavender Top Silk Hose


 We place on special sale again today this finest of Dollar Silk Hose, Pure thread silk-black only with LAVENDER TOP you know we introduced Laven- der top hose to Birmingham ours are the originaD. Deep lisle garter top-lisle foot and toe. High spliced heel. They're the best hose for LOO to be had today-or we wouldn t say so. Hosiery Section, Aisle B)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Even the Cake Shop Makes Special Prices for Today's
 Sale

OCCASIONAL customers become
 REGULAR customers of the Cake Shop which means that THE PROOF OF OUR CAKE IS IN THE EATING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
COLLEGE GAMES

At Atlanta--Georgia Tech 2, University of Georgia 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
L0VGmdn Joseph: Z :;SjSLi0iiieb iiii

"Loueman-J Joseph Loeb
 ho,o loell each hos done his part to,Oard creating an institution thdt stands in our community as q Gib- rdltdr in the commercial 1OOr1d."
 WALTER HARPER IN THE AGE- HERALD, COMMENTING ON THE L., J. tS l.. 24th ANNIVERSARY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
AuA41
More Boys Suits-4.95 With Extra Trousers

With Extra Trousers Suits as good as these WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS have given us the right sort of repu- tation-even at 600. They're all-wool-the pat terms are mixtures-the styles good. The offer has been imitated-we see BUT NOT THE SUITS I that's the difference in onr favor.
 We haue added to this lot z5 Suits for boys of z to 1z-none less than $6. These are 1elU Suits take,, from our regular stock. l and haue but one pair of pants. For Satur- day only. 2 Kahki Pants Specials The Best Summertime
 Brooches
 Special -39c
 300 pairs washable Kha- ki pants natural color. Sizes to 17-knicker style regularly soc.
 Special 2-55c
 200 pairs Khaki pants light and dark shades sturdy and fine-sizes 8 to 17-regularly 75c.
 tBoys' Store, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Saturday Message of Economy From The L., J.&L. TWenty-Fourt
 MzzAlNldlZlNJ J

A good chance to see Bir- mingham-May 22d to 26th Music Fes iv a l-Good Roads Congress. Special Rates, Sure.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13

GEORGIA., Sumter Couaty
Hy y:rtsN 81 ali order 81 tle Court Of
Ordinary of Supiter comfy, Ga At April
term, laIls there VIII X sold before tie
court l.euse door il Americas, Georgia,
between de legal hours of sale OH Vie LIT
'rudssey ii May, 1911, the following
iands of slte estate 81 James II. Richards,
deceased, situated ia Sumter and Lee
counties, t0vwit:
4 ~ aasfes land, more or les, OF Of
Northwest corr.er 81 land iof ND. As IN
18th District Sumter county Also 20
acres Of land. more Or lex. olfthe North
west corner pf land lot no ~, recently
les. gnated as lath District, lee county,
al Ia one body aggreqating 81 l-2 acres,
more Or les, and houndel a follows:
On north BY lands of Henry Derrisoand
Carson Bass, on the east by lands 81
Henry Williams, on south BIZ lands Of
N b. Council, On west BY lands Of NJ.
b. Council, Terms 81 sale, CASH. This
April 3fl, 1911 III. y. ALLEN.
Allmr. Of Jas. r. Richards. deceased.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13
Notice of She1iff's Sale of
Lands for First Tuesday
i'm May, 1911
GEoRGrt, LEE C'orNTY.

GEoRGIt, LEE CorNTy.
win BE sold before hecourt house door
Of said county, between the legal hours
Of public sales, on tic first Tuesday in
May, 1911 TO the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
All Of lot of land No two hundred tAif-
ty-two (2S2l, tie south half of lot No.
two hundred forty eight 24Sl, and all d
lot No two hundred iofty-ninc (2isl)e x-
eept six acres in the southwest corner.
an Situated in the 18th District Of Lee
county, Ga, and contains in the az
gregate 800 acres, more and less; and
known as Il part Of the "Vinsen Place 4
levied on and sold as the properly Of Ira
Cook under AMI by virtue Of q certain
common law execution issued from the
city court Of Albany, in favor Of i. r..
Penn Tobacco Company W.. Ira Cook,
transferred tod. b. Tyler; and TO satisfy
other executions in my hands against
said Ira Cook.
The defendant, Ira Cook, and the
tenants found in possession, viz. Dick
Butler, Mack Battle and Bette Jackson
served with written notices OF said levy,
as provided by law This April 9, 1911.
s. b. SMITH, Sheriff Lee Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13
EXCURSION FARES VIA
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY

TO ATLANTA, Ga, account GRAND LODGE or GEORGIA,
KNIGHTS PYTHIAs, to be held May 1918, 1911 Fares
apply from points in Georgia
TO ATLANTA Ga account Music FESTIVAL, be held April
1928, 1911.
TO AUGUSTA Ga. account DIsrRIcr GRAND LODGE No Is,
G.. u. O. O. F. OF AMERICA, 70 be held August 8-ll,
1911 Fares apply from points in Georgia
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, account UNIVERSITY OF VIR-
SUMNER SCHOOL, to be held June 19-Juy 80 1911
Fares apply from selected points
Ts ATBANY Ga GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA, to be held
April $500 1917 Fares apply from points in South
wes, Geoaaia ana Southeast Alabama
ms ENASsHIlLE fa aocoaat Genata ASSEMBLY, Gamber-
laad plesbyteHsn Church, y held May IS, 1911.
Fares apply from selected points
TO JACKSONVILLE Fla account CONFERENCE EDucA-
r1oS IN THE SourH to be held April 1921, 1911
TO JACKSONVILLE, Fa SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, to
be held May 1928, 1911
TO KNOXVILLE, Tenn, account SUMNER School Of THE
Sourr Is he held june 20-July Is, 1911
10 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. account CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REUNION, to be held May 1918, 1911.
TO MoNTEAGT.E d SEWANEE, Tenn account OPENING
WEEK MoNTEAcIE BIBLE School, and MoNTEAGLE Sun
DAY ScnooL INSTITUTE to be held during July and
August 1911.
For complete information regard total fares, dates of sale
limits schedules train service apply to nearest ticket agent
y. @. HALLE, =. =. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent Asst. Gen Passenger al tnt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13
state q GEORGIA, Zee County.

To WHOM II MAY Concern: This is to
notify all persons concerned, that on the
2sth day OF April, 1911, at Che court
house in AMERICJES, Ga, Will apply
t. the Honorable H. q. Littleioin, Judge
of thu Superior Courts Of the South Wes-
tern Circuit, Tor an order to sell certain
interest IN tie property hereinafter des-
efibe |, belonging to my ward, Jane Lon
Hooks Mcleod, hereinafter described at
private sale, for tie purpose Of reinvest-
ing the proceeds OF such sale in other
lands, which property sought to be sold
is described as follows, to-wit:
l52 ~ acres Off Of the South side lot
No. 90; 152 IL acres off Of the South side
OF lot No 50; l06 ~ acres off oil the
West side OF lot No S6; 142 1-2 acres off
OF tie North side Of LOT No. IS; 1856 II
acres of OF the North side OF lot No. 60;
1Ql III acres off Of the East side OF lot
No. 40. All lying and being in the LIST
District Of Lee county, Ga, aggregating
81 81 acres, more or less. This LIST day
OF April, 1911
G.F. MCLEOD, Jr., Guardian.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13
GEORGIA, Zee County.

have this day levied the within I'll "a
on tae following described property, to
wit. a one.tirl undivided interest in
hou b and lot ia the city ofleesbnfg, Lee
county, Ga, and known as the Ella
Johnson homes and lot, and comprising
3 acres OF land in the extreme South
west corner Of lot oil land number fifty
t5O) in the second district Of Lee county,
tic said three acres O land being one
acre wide from east "a west aad three
acres long from north to south, as tile
property of Calvin johnson. This 30th
day March, 1911
J.F. HINES, Deputy Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-13
SIMITFVMLE

tYour letter for this week cNne very
late, which will be put IN next week.
April 5. Mrs. Lyd Ansley has
returned from a short visit 70 re-
natives IN Leesblirg
Miss Aiaade Edwards " iiae-
viHcs Il tle guest seG several We Is
If her sister, Mrs. J. q. NcCiain.
Miss Nettie Benton spent the
wcck-end very pleasantly with Miss
May Summcrford in Leslie.
Mr.. Oscar Lewis, 81 Dawson, spent
Sunday here with relatives
Miss Mary AnsIey has returned
sran AIpntezuiila where she attended
fhe Robinson Maffett wedding We'd