davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
Strono on lenoth,

Richard Carrie engaged as cook
Swedish giantess who proved unsati:.
factory. On departure she asked for
a written testimonial. and DR.. Carrie
presented her with the following:
"To whom it may concern: l have
lately had in my employ Hulda Swan.
son vhn was engaged to cook for a
family OF three and do such other
things as would be possible when not
cooking. Under this head might come
a little busting and dishwashing and
answering the doorbell Taking all
these things into account, l wish to
say that Hulda is absolutely the talless
eook ever saw."-Success Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

FLORIDA LANDS.
IF INTERESTED in Florida, ask US
for detailed information concerning
tract of fruit land in the highland
lake region Of Polk county, owned,
vouched for and for sale by North
Dakota business men who have
spent five winters there and know
intimately. Northern immigration
Association, Fargo, North Dakota. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
EIGHT Lions.

There are eight lions known the
world over-the lion Of St. Marks IN
Venice, the four lions at the base OF
the Nelson monument in Trafalgar
square, the lion Of Waterloo, the lion
Of Lucerne and the lion Of Chaeronea.
Ruskin in his "Stones Of Venice said
that the lion Of st. Marks was the
one lion the fierce expression of which
no artist had ever been able to repro
duce. Tbs beast Of bronze has the
distinction also of wearing pair or
wings,-London Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

legislation diff
this subject Of importance agr
cultural where the products of the necessarily
railroad compilation
Svenbjorn
different will be
for the building Of good
mendon the last legislative assembly, z to enact law requiring
the building
be building
ASSESSMENT PROPERTY.
necessity Of amending laws and
might be assessed actual value that
its actual
a knowledge that that
the valuation would be
legislation furnishing machinery
regulating officers salaries based
levied for tn"
main O educational institutions.
the last campaign contained
providing by commissioner. believe
development taxable
the will the egsla
commissioner whose will
that they uniform for full
collection
equalization necessary
the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
DO YOU STAMMER?

The Scientific correction of
stammering, also suffering and
other faults of speech. Home and
school combined with excellent &C
commodations for children and adults.
Recommended by physicians, educat'
ors and public authorities. North
western School for Stalnmeyers AID.
dress w. M. Duke, 1900 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
Calculating.

Calculating.
'Why doesn't Mrs. Flimgit stop
uuarreling with her husband and get 4
divorce?"
"She realizes how much more of his
income he would have left after pay
ing alimony than she now allows him
Tor car fare and lunches. "-WashinG'
ton Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
GOVERNOR BURkE'S MESSAGE TO The twelfth
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page s.
follows:
t % ing C.: :::::. " the
S by I'll and Of
each concurng therein), following
ss 8 ae an v pa % tine the
the valid
eos Tss s
eat ensus or ns states and without re-
submit you
lection The of this amendment
constitutional law taxing incomes and both political
this
of the amendment ITSELF ought justice the
the people of this state ay this amendment Some of the ablest
object language
giving power
collect
broad and that under Congress would have the
obligations
hand able that constitution
Independent by the nation and the their constitutional
the obligations the
of power.
There however, question which
safe for the raty this The
have their constituencies the they
this
obligations
impair
which seeay
state
Legislation for did would
and for these we not take into the
of safely
fact which appeal to and good sense.
partisan is intended to raise taxing the
life sacred asset Next life has should
of the 1t that
the paid the protection
that make safe good
This nonpaisan and hope ratified by the
legislature this without dissenting
be by joint resolution signed by the
the of Washington and the
siding officer of each house.
compile the school laws of the state of which COMMISSION
attorney general
members Upon this commission the
appointed university Professor
college, and Professor R. NJ Black OF
gentlemen compiled added
tried the school law in
possible
They familiar with the school laws
Their will in the shape of
bill embodng all the school law under one appropriate title De-
improvement the school law and
hope may
continued and develop under
sonaby the last assembly of
Importance enrichng resting the soil
as it, 1t needs
clear at least continue
the legislation of the last assembly upon this subject
UNIFORM LEGISLATION.
There great United States for uniform egsla
ion Many of the states have provided
by with commissioners Of other states in
drafting legislation OF impossible to adopt UNIFORM
, everv euhiec Our country is so big and tn. conditions
principles Of law applicable to all
parts country where the legislation be made uniform
great this uniform legislation adopted in
uniform will
be introduced in this legislature and recommend TO your oS
careful consideration
provide uniform legislation
willing commission without either or
anything it is
work the state without east paying
sufficient Importance. least;
10 cay attention it,
GOOD
the railroad The compilation Mr.
the legislative library
the different will be in
laws the building roads
assembly,
and the building of the be
be o
ASSESSMENT PROPERTY
laisaure called
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

The Practical Man.
Our idea Of practical man Is one
who would rather have a ten cent
cigar given to him than q five center
named for him--Dallas News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
The Markets

LAMBS unchanged.
Chicago Cattle.
Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Eeeves, 40 to 10.
Texas steers, 4.25 to $50.
Western steers, 43O to 6.lo.
Stockers and feeders. 375 to 5s5
Cows and heifers, 26O to 635
Calves, 100 to 9.35.
Hogs.
Receipts, $4,000: market weak.
Light 7.S5 to 9.25.
Mixed. 7.S5 to S.25.
Heavy, ,.s5 70 1925.
Rough, 7.95 to 800.
Good to choice heavy. 500 to S.25.
Pigs, $50 to 800:
Bulk of sales, $40 to $40.
Sheep.
Receipts, 20,oO0;> market steady.
Native, 265 to 45O.
Western, 2.75 to 4.45.
Yearlmgs, 4.76 to $50.
Lambs. native, Ats to $50.
Lambs, western, 500 to ego.
MONEY.
New York.-Money on call, T. to
6 per cent
Ruling rate, 4 3-4 per cent.
,Cl>irg bid, 5 "a per cent.
Offered at s per cent.
Time loans dull.
Sixty and 80 days, 3 81 per cent
Six months, 3 "a to I per cent.
GRAIN.
Chicago Wheat.
Close:
May. % -.
July, 9 45-e to "a 81.
September, 90 l-8.
January, A SO.
May, 4S "a TO AZ 20.
July. 40 So to 40 3d.
September. so 3-8 to 80 -.
May, "a l-2.
July, "a to 81 1-S.
September, 80 l-8.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Close:
May, LOG "a to LOG 80.
July l.o7 3-S to 1.O1 -.
Cash:
No. hard, 100 l-2.
No. | nor, LOG to 100.
No. = nor, 1903 3-4 to LOS -.
No 3. wheat, l.O1 II to 1.M.
Bran, $2l.oo $2l.5o.
Flour.
First patents, $l.95 to $j45.
Second patents, $4.S5 to $5.35.
First clears. $685. to $3.15.
Second clears. $2.35 to $396.
Duluth wheat.
Close:
Wheat on track:
No. hard, l.U1 3-S.
On track and to arrive:
No. l nor, 1.O6 3-S.
No. 2 nor, 1903 3-S to l.M 30.
May, l.O8 3-8 bid
July. 100 nominal,
Ourun.
Durum on track. in store and TO ar
rive:
No. /. 80 "a.
No. :, 81 "a.
May, - IA bid.
July .95 ii nominal.
Flax.
Flax on track and to arrive. 1872.
May. $25G asked.
Oats.
Oats, 81 l.e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
43 WITNESSES IN NAbERS CASE CONE Continuance Is Ordered By Judge Weaver at SOlici-
 tors Request

The case of William Nabers, the young fireman charged with murder by wrecking
 a fast train on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad was again passed on ac- count of the states unreadiness, and set for hearing September IS, when the next | term of the criminal court begins it's first capital docket
 The peremptory continuance of the case was asked for by Solicitor Hefin in con- sideration of the absence of about forty three witnesses. The request on the part of the solicitor occasioned animated op- position to such course by the attor- neys for the defense, who claimed that the state had twice previously announced unready.
 After listening to the arguments of the attorneys for the state and defense Judge Weaver peremptorily ordered the case to be continued on the ground that he wished to secure a fair trial and such was impossible with the number of ab- sent witnesses that were reported. Fol lowing the order of the judge Attorney George Ross announced his intention of filing a petition for a writ of habeas cor pus within the next few days so as to secure bond for the prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
COMMENCEMENT ,r AT NEGRO SCHOOL The Negro Industrial High School Closes Eighth
 Successful Year

The eighth annual commencement ex~ ercises of the Birmingham Negro Indus trial High school were held at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church. colored. last night. Nineteen students, 14 girls and five boys, received diplomas.
 A feature of the exercises was a demon stration in cooking by members of the class
 The diplomas were presented by Supers intondent J. II. Phillips of the Birming- ham public school. In few appropriate words Dr. Phillips commended the good W ork that has been done in the Industrial High school by the officers and pupiis of the school He laid special stress on the good results that are being accom- plished in the industrial. gardening and | cooking departments. He commended tke practical methods and the training that is secured in these branches of the work and referred with special emphasis to ths' good work that is being done by the boys' and girls in their homes. The home gar-' dening, a branch of the model work that is being demonstrated in the school model garden, is productive of good results and promises much for the students who have taken it up with such apparent interest. pr. Phillips referred to the value of the diversity that Is being practiced in tho work of the students. Some of them are growing gardens with profit while others raise squabs. rabbits and guinea pigs for the market. Such work, while in- structive, is of practical value and opens the way to useful occupations in future life.
 An inspection of the industrial school building and equipment is a matter of | much interest to all visitors.
 There are four main industrial depart | ments: Woodworking, cooking, sewing
 and agriculture. The woodworking depsrtp1ept. show some excellent work done By the - 7p4is The energy expended here in instruction | is directed along practical lines, the pupil 1 being taught to manufacture articles oi practical use. Many of the Jspecimens | are not only durable and we'll built but really handsome.
 In the cooking department is found equipment equal to most any school of the kind. More than s1O0 worth of indi- yidual stoves, a gas range and other para phernalia, has been supplied by the local gas company, while the colored women'x clubs have donated a large amount of other valuable equipment such as a coal stove, fine silverware, dishes and other things. Good work is being done in this department.
 In the sewing department the 1S girl graduates have all done good work. The dr esses worn at their graduation last night were all made by the girls in this department.
 In the agricultural department the stu- dents are taught agriculture by the academic route, which is carried to the model garden on the school grounds and to the individual gardens at home. Re- suits of work in this department was shown in a public display of products from the home garden at the school build ing Thursday. The exhibition was most interesting as we'll as highly commend able.
 Prof. Arthur H. Parker is principal of the school. and is doing most satisfactory work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
MISSION FESTIVAL
At Germania Park Tomorrow for the
 Benefit of Lutheran Church

An open air mission festival will be celebrated tomorrow at Germania park by the Evangelical Lutheran Zion church. The festival will be opened with divine services conducted in English at which the pastor, the Rev. H. Reuter-, will officiate. The services begin at Il o'clock
 As this festival has been arranged for
 the benefit of the Lutheran Parochia'
 school, which the congregation maintain! at great expense, the pastor will speak l on the subject of Christian Education
 Prof. J. E. Wunnenberg's band will ac-
 company the hymns and also furnish the
 music for the day.
 The public is cordially invited to at-
 tend these services. Dinner and other refreshments can be had at the park.
 Owing to the inadequacy Of the present school room, 1t being entirSy too small to accommodate all childre.. who con
 tinually make applications for admit tance into the school, Zion congregation
 is compelled to erect a school building which at the same time is to contain one or two halls to be used as meeting places for the different societies connected with
 the church. The proposed structure is
 
 of the church, corner Avenue and Nine teenth street at the cost of about $50OO. Work on the building will begin as soon as the mentioned sums has been col lected In the meantime all hands are
 busy soliciting subscriptions for the build ing fund. Following are names of sub scribers not as yet published:
 Cash. $50; George H. Bodeker $25; Otto Dahlke. $10; Culpepper Exum, $50; w.
 E. Putnam, $l0; Dorothea School, s25;
 Robert Jemison, Sr., s25; Robert Jemi- son, Jr, $25; J. w. Heneke, $25; John L.. Raul, s1O0; E. N. Cullom, s10; w. H. Has singer, $50; A. L. McWiliams, $2; R. w. Owen, s5; F. c. Schatz, $25; Marie Schatz, s25; N N, $25: George Huddleston s5; L.. Richard $5; Dora Caran Savers, sl5; E.. l.. Smith, $5; Mrs. J. R. Caran. $25; Mrs. P. s. Hillman, $50; S. Hechinger, $5; N. | N. BIO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
SUPREME COURT DECLARES
 SLOSS SLAG PILE AlNUISANCE


 and carry it to it's continuation without delay.Ha rs
 The following statement was given out by Colonel Tomlinson:
 "The supreme court of Alabama today handed down a decision affirming the decree of Chancellor Benners in the case of the Sheffield Steel and Iron com- panys vs. Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin. This is in the case filed by Mrs. Mary Me- Laughlin in the chancery court to re- move the slag pile out of Second avenue as a public nuisance Chancellor Ben ners decided in her favor and the supreme court affirmed the chancellors decision. The effect of the decision is that upon the facts stated in the bill, the slag pile is a public nuisance in a public street and should be removed and that a man datory injunction to that effect should be granted"
 In view of the fact that the viaduct hearing is on at this time the decision of the supreme court on the slag pile is of more than passing importance. Col. John Tillman, who represents the Sloss company, defendants in the suit, said yesterday that the decision of the supreme court was simply one of the legal parts of the general proposition and that ultimately he was of the opinion that the case would be won for his client.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
ANOTHER FAYETTE
 l CUSTER TAPPED
Nelson Says Value of Field Is Now Completely
 Proven

A new gas spouter belching forth 750,o0o
 cubic feet of gas per day was tapped in
 the Fayette gas field yesterday. An an- nouncement to this effect was authorized by Frank Nelson, Jr., president of the
 Providence oil and Gas company, upon
 whose property the new well was dis covered.
 ,, The new well is the last in a series of
 drllings at Fayette to "come in" and show that in that field gas abounds to an
 unlimited extent. The well discovered is
 about two miles from the last one. which
 has power of 6.ooo,0OO cubic feet per day. In making the announcement of the new well MT Nelson said this well goes one step further in the plans of his company
 to prove the Fayette fields. He said that the company had formed a province for drilling in order to determine in which direction the repository of gas was situ-
 ated. They went to the extreme point of their property and have now moved to the furthest point in another direction to fully determine how large the basin of gas is and in what direction it lies.
 MT. Nelson further said that this new 
 well emphasized the previous announce
 ments that the field was rich in gas and
 that a pipe line to Birmingham for com
 mercial purposes is justifable under the present find However, no let up will be
 entertained until the largest experiments
 have been carried forward to prove the extent of the Fayette field.
 s.T believe that this last find more com
 pletely than ever proves the value of the
 Fayette field of gas" said MT. Nelson.
 ''The local business men who are in terested In the property are bouyant over
 the prospects and have no doubts of the l ultimate success of our undertaking. Gas l to the extent of F times as much as is used here has already been found. We have nothing to do now but prove the area and that will be accomplished soon. We believe the construction of pipe line | to Birmingham will be announced to the people more definitely at an early date"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
DECISION OF CHANCELLOR BEN- NERS FOR MRS. M'LAUGHLIN IS AFFIRMED-INJUNCTION IS NOW IN ORDER

Tn a decision handed down yesterday the supreme court held that the Sloss slag pile was a public nuisance and should be removed. This was the statement given out yesterday by Col John w Tomlnson of the firm of Tomlinson & Mccullough, attorneys, who carried the case from the chancery court to the su- preme court
 The effect of the decision will be that evidence to support the plea that the slag pile is a nuisance will be given and the obstruction to many streets ordered removed by mandatory injunction, pro- vided the legal pleas are sustained by the introduced testimony.
 The case of Mrs. Mclaughlin was tried by Chancellor Benners several months ago and he held that her plea was proper and that the slag pile was what she all legged. The case was carried up on the law points and not upon the facts.
 It is probable that the attorneys will take up the remaining points of the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
BILLIARD BOYS
 HAVE BANQUET
Spread at the Florence Was We'll Attended By Members of
 the Society

The Hiiliard Literary society of the High school gave very enjoyable ban quet at the Florence cafe last night. A delightful six-course menu was served, which was much enjoyed by the members and several invited guests.
 Over 40 members of the club were present, and several invited guests and members of the faculty were in attend ance. Among them were Dr. Phillips, Professor Brown, Professor Sandman, and Professor Ansley and others.
 Many toasts were responded to. Rob- ert Green, the toastmaster, gave several toasts to the future welfare of the so- ciety, as did the retiring president, James Moore, who spoke on the Future Club Speeches were given by all of the retiring officers, and by the incoming officials. After several talks by members of the faculty and of the club, the happy affair ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
OLD LANDMARKS
 BEING DEMOLISHED
American Trust Quarters
 Oldest Bank Building in the City

The work of tearing down the old American Trust building at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street will begin today to make room for the 1S-story fre-proof, modern skyscraper of the American Trust and Savings bank.
 With the passing of that old landmark a business romance of decided interest finds it's finale. The building being sacrificed for the salvage corps was erected in 1882 as a bank building and is therefore the ol6est bank building in Greater Birming- ham.
 Old-timers who gathered at the bank yesterday rather euriously rehearsed the facts, when 1t was stated that even in banking hours yesterday workmen were upstairs getting busy on the destruction of the building
 The old American Trust corner which is to be sacrificed beginning In earnest to- day, was purchased by its present owners in 1908 for s9OOoo0. and the owners have repeatedly declined an offer far above this amount for the property, as their faith in | Birmingham did not permit them to see the wisdom of such a sale. In the removal today the American Trust returns to one of the oldest bank places In town, that of the Berney Ma tional. It was in this building that MT. Crawford started out as a teller and now returns at the head of the institution The Berney bank was organized many years ago and operated successfully until merged with other interests.
 President Crawford of the Amerincan Trust said yesterday that the legal holi- day today-J efferson Davis birthday made it comparatively an easy matter to remove and get ip order for banking hours Monday.
 It is believed the new 1S-story build ins will be completed without any de- lays, and by October 1. The banking rooms are designed to be the most ele- gant in the state and the other features will be as attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
AT K'NESSETH ISRAEL
Annual Sunday School Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon


 At the K'nesseth-Israel synagogue, SeV- enth avenue and Seventeenth street, the shobuoth was observed yesterday with appropriate ceremonies and the annual Shobuoth celebration will be held by the pupils of the religious school tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Parents and friends of the children are hereby in yited to attend the event on Sunday aft ernoon which is to form the closing exer- cises of the Sunday school for the sea- son.
 There will be music, rectations and es- says on interesting religious topics rem dered by the children of the school. Among the essays will be one on the ''Kosher Food Ordinance" by Sarah Feldstein; on '"The Jewish Festivitiess' by Tillie Letaw; on ''The Doorpost Sym bol,' by Fannie Levy; on ''The Phylac- tories,h by Sol Garden; on "The, Com mandment of the Fringes," by Louis Pol lack; on "The Principles of Faith,' by Rosie Mendelson: on What Is Religion? by Sophie Pollack; What Is Judaism? by Tille Touro; The Things Wherein We Are to Differ' by Minnie May Gin gold: Outward Reminders of Gods Pres ence," Abe Dessler, etc.
 Prizes will be given to children fol good conduct and regular attendance dur ing the past school season. Certificates of honor will be awarded to those show ing proficiency in their studies from the various text books. Rabbi J. T. Loci of the congregation has announced the opening of a special summer course fol the Bible and Jewish history class, to be held except Saturdays and Sundays) al the synagogue during the summer months. Those of the Jewish young peo- pie who are desirous to enroll are hereby requested to report at the vestry room oi the synagogue on Sunday afternoon al 5:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
ORATORIO
At Highlands Presbyterian, Begin ming at p. m. Tomorrow

Owing to the warmth of the weather the regular D. m. Sunday evening ser vice will be dispensed with by the South
 Highlands Presbyterian church and the worship will begin at p. m. instead A social musical programme will be rem dered at the D. m. service tomorrow, consisting of the oratoro, "The Seven Last words of Christ" by Theodore Du- bois. Those who will take part in the solo parts will be Miss Rowlands. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Ivey, Miss Basenburg, Miss Mallam. Mr. McGill and MT. Shaddick.
 At the morning service. Il a. m, Dr. Plunket, the pastor. will preach on the subject Teaching the Angels" Special music will also be had, selections among which will be Mozarts anthem, Gloria in Excelsis," and Rossinis Lord Most Holy"