davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
TRIAL OF Denver WOODS
BITTERLY FOUGHT IN ADAMS

The murder case of Laben and Denver
Woods. which was moved from Bowman
to Adams county last fall IN a change
of venue, was called for trial by Judge
W. C. Crawford at the opening of court
at Hettinger last week. The defendants
are charged with the murder of Adelbert
Stone Grove on his farm in Bowman
county ON September %. 1910. Mr..
Grove was shot, dying almost instantly.
Denver Woods admitted fir ing the shot
and gave himself up. to the authorities
the next day. Laben Woods, Fred
Hickey and Henry Mills, whom it is
alleged were with Denver Woods at the
time of shooting, were subsequently,
apprehended.
Hickey and Mills were bound over to
the district court in tho sum Of IS, 600
each, and their cases will come up for
trial at the next term of the district
court for Bowman county. Denver and
Laben Woods had their cases transferred
to Adams county and have been confined
in the Bowman county Jail since the
TRAGEDY was enacted. The trouble came
about over a disagreement as to the
evnership Of q horse.
The case of Denver Woods vas called
6rst. Defendants interDosed a demurrer
to the indictment which was o~verruled
by Judge Crawford. Later attorneys To-
the defendant made 1. motion for. a con
tinuance, alleging q Q reason therefor
that the state had CHANGED the indict'
ment and named new witnesses and that
it would be necessary for the defense te
take dispositions Of . number Of witnes'
SEES living in Montana and South Dakota
The court held that the grounds OF IL.
motion were insufficient for a continu
ance and overruled the motion. In thei
laht to put the case over to another tern
defendants attorneys then filed an affi
davit of prejudice. Judge Crawford me
the situation promptly by teleeraphinl
to Judge Nuchols of Mandan to hear tn
case. Judge Nuchols arrived on Tues
day of last week. After two days AM
the examination of fifty-two talesmel
the following jury was selected: E. l
Rhodes. Nick Gahr. w. II. Voneroy, Ca
W. Lewis, W. H. Jensen, Oscar Lun
dahl, H. E. Collect, L. Walker. The
Lochan, W.. H. Livingston. Gut
Lamont, P. W. Molicar.
!: Many witnesses were called and man
developments were made in tho pr
liminary examinations Of the SAINT
The developments Of. the following day
were watched with interest and II
town Of Hettinser was thronaed wit
visitors from far and near to watch th
outcome of one Of the bieeest and rhart
est fought cases that has ever besesn=t !.s
on the Missouri Slope.
Prominent legal talent Representa-
both sides. Attorney Mockler Of Bi,
marck, C. o. Illness of Aarmarth and
Ftawley, the noted criminal lawyer
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
IT'S, EuuEAl2. DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made q sasve, ONT
!ment Or balm to compare with Buoklen's
Aunira Salve. IFS die. n perfect
sores, scalds, boilsr ulcers, eczema, salt
ehapped hands or spssins as supreme.
Unri1ssed for piles. Try it. Only 25c
at r.. ]. Greene5&,G0s
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

several candidates were initiated Into
the Yeomen lodge A dance and ban
quet followed the degree wosk.
Tom Hageerty arrived last week from
WISCONSIN with a cas1osd Of horses and;
:machfsery. He will COMMERCE. farming
at once On his homestead neaI the CHALK
tbuttes
/. The fa# Of snow last week made
everybody wear a smile and seeding 10
now on IN earnest in tkis vicinity.
Hundreds Of acres of wheat arc being
put in this week.
Vim! Hops. wfso recently arrived with
a. carload Of imanigrant goods froA
Java,, s.. D.. Has started tanning opera
tionsE on the Mathews place ~kdcb he
purchased last fall
Sonnepof' the. milwaukee of4eialss IN
cladinss Asst 'Genepsl Supt Barrett.
Division' Suptt. j. B.. Richards and Z.
Adrry.. together With j E.. PheiaR,
visited New England! last mursaay
The n~ssyhospiedl Here was flied with
patients the. fii1u week after opening
Vim. H6guer,. brother Of j. G.: Hasner.. iS
suffering with appendicItiB;;; Mis-, Matt
Paulson' issrecovez5ug' from IN operation
f6s gallissunes;: MIS-. Perry Roller under
went a. successful operation fg sall
stones;
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

What has become of the town of
Energy, that manufacturing center on
the Missouri river of such great
promise? The Sun. a paper that was
started there last fall. has suspended.
and We hear no more from this place
that was set out so elowingly on paper.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARR COUNTY.

Leading attorneys of the state are in
clined to think that very little more will
be heard Of the Billings county division
matter until the election of 1912.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
The H. ?. CANNON BALL LINE
NAY Be EXTENDED SOON

- wv va Va ~ = AAA00
e However, there are a number
of incorrect statements in the article.
For example,. absolutely nothing has
been. started in. the way of bridging the
Missouri river, an. undertaking that
would probably. require two years or
more, and. yet the: correspondent claims
to have assurance that the line will be
completed this season. Here is what
the Fergus Falls writer says:
H.. S. Halxorson. agent for the
Northern Pacific railway in Fergus Falls
has. received assurances. from parties who.
have recently visited. the general Offices:
of the company that unless something
unforeseen i%nterxenes,. the Fergus Falls
division of the road. will be completed
to Miles City, Montana, during the COM
ing summer. where it will again connect
with the main line.
"For. two Or three. years past. the
Northern. Pacific maps. have shown the
projected extension, of this, line to Miles
City. The Fergus, Falls branch leaves
the main line at Wadena and runs
almost due west TO- Cakes. N. D.. pass
ing. through. Deer Geek. Henning. Vim,
ing. Clitherall Battle Lake. Underwood
Wall Lake. Fergus, Falls. French. Wah-
peton and. q, number Of North Dakota
villages. The, present train service is to
and. from Cakes. but the line is really
built considerably further. for with a
slight curve. it continues to Edgely. N.
II. Thene. ia z tap from Edaely to Cam
non Ball. n n. but the company com
pleted 4. iAa flom and to Cannon Ball
and on t. Mott last summer. where q
mixed train il run every other day. with
the understanding that it is to be q
daily service this spring. From Mott
tho lise ia projected to Miles City. but
no grading haa been done.
The company has built a first class
road Bad and laid heavy steel from Cam
non BALTIC Mott. Indicating that the line
is heina. constructed for heavier trains
than those required for local traffic.
When the tve links from Edsely to Mott
and from Mott to Miles City are COM
pleted the company will have a cop.
~tinuous line to the Coast by way Of the
Fergus Falls division.
THE Northern Pacific has been dpipa
an immense amount of work on its
main line in recent years. having
double-tracked considerable sections an.
also installed block signal systems. Thi'
work is pretty well completed and tn,
construction crews will be; at liberty t
begin the work Of extending thi.
division.
Besides the construction of the tw
links referred to. there are urves to b.
Strengthened. grades to be cut down am
heavier steel to be laid in some places
When this IL done. the company will b
in q position to divert some Of its mali
line Coast business this way and thi
will result In, a materially improve
train service on this division.
"The distance. from Wadena to Mile
= City BY the main line is SIS miles, an
it is understood. that It will be about
; miles shorter By way Of Fergus Fall
: division. which IL something Of q
item in Axins the schedule to sstt
coast. Ne
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
waved

About 50 acres broke on the NV i OIL
sec. 81. range O.. Address Arthur
Gibbs slda' etl Peyaette, WI h.: 81 4-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
DIR. AND MRS. MEADOW
 HOSTESS FOR MISS MOORE

Dr. and Mrs. A. F.. Meadow extended one of the most pleasant hospitalties of the season last evening when they entertained in compliment to Miss Lillian Moore and MT. Reid Lawson. Their guests were linn tied to the members of the bridal party attending Miss Moore and MT. Lawson to- morrow evening at their wedding. In keeping with the color scheme to be fol- lowed on that occasion, the decoration of their home was white and green. Wild flowers were employed to effect this at tractlve motive, dogwood blossoms and the smaller flowers of the haw tree made a cheery background for each of the rooms In the dining room, from which a buffet supper was served, the table held a cen tral cluster of white hydrangeas which was most effective. One of the interesting features of the evening was the writing In the brides book-the names and a thought from each of the party making a book which will be a memento increasing In value as the years pass.
 Mrs. Meadow welcomed the guests wearing a becoming rose-colored evening gown. She was assisted by Mrs. Bert Meadow, who was very attractive in blue marquisette made over satin. and by Mrs. D. B. Anderson, wearing black crepe de chine costume. Miss Moore was also beautifully gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
PROGRAMME FOR A MUSICALE

Miss Gertrude Woods Sunday school class will give musical this evening at City hall, Woodlawn. The following is the programme:
 PART I.
 Piano solo (seected), Miss Persinger. Trio, "Welcome, Pretty PrirfAose." Miss Wood, Miss Taul and Miss Stafford. Reading (selected), Miss Fannie Nc Glathery.
 Quartet, Poor Ned," Messrs. M. w. Mims. W. J. Mims, H. T. Mills and J. J. Milford.
 Solo (selected). Mir George Allgood. Piano solo, "Troilxa Ride" CTschaikow- sk), Monnetta Stribblng Wells. Solo "On Venice Waters lotto Rodder), Jim Day.
 Piano Quartet, Sleigh Ride"-First pi- ano, Mrs Dupree. Miss Nichols; second piano, Misses Taul and Aldridge. Solo. "Clanson Provencale" (Del' Ac- eua), Miss Annie Lou Wood
 Violin solo fselected), Dr. A. Hrabe. Quartet. Goodnight. My Love-" Messrs. M w Mims, W. J. Mims, H. T. Mills and J. J. Milford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18


 ''but once in while I go to my barber;
 in fact. every week, usually on Saturdays
 I go and have shampoo, facial mas
 sage and a manicure and all the rest
 'Indeed?' said interrogatively.
 T don't know how you women feel
 about such things. but 1t is perfect bliss
 to man to have a facial. The barber's s
 process is dandy. First, cloths are wrung
 out of hot water and-placed over the face and then the most delicious rubbing Is done, with creams and lotions delightfully."- scented. These things are rubbed in until the blood fairly crculates like a merry go-round, and a. fellow looks like lob. sterv'
 That doesn't sound we'll" I suggested "Oh, that's only the first step" said the man. ''Then the masseur applies cloths wrung out of icy cold water and keeps them. on the face until the muscles feel taut and strong and then he puts witch hazel a-plenty and later dust of powder and at the end of an hour a man feels re- ! freshed and very much like a gentleman, all made over. and he knows that his time | has been well spent"
 q suppose you have your nails done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
 ASSOCIATION

One of the most active working organ izations in Birmingham at present is the
 Woman's auxiliary of the Anti-tubercu- losis association. At meeting in March when 200 Birmingham women were present it was decided to have another meeting in April. when, according to pledge. every
 woman present would bring in ten names as members of the association and $1 per year as dues for each. The cause was met with so much enthusiasm and inter- est from every Birmingham woman that the officers decided to organize the entire county and 1t is hoped that every woman in the county will give her sl a year to- ward fighting the great white plague. For this reason a postponement of the next meeting was deemed advisable. The off cers of the association have sent out due bills to those whose names they have m their possession. Those who have already paid to their chairman are requested to pay no attention to these notices. The ladies who promised the ten or more mem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
MISS AGNES TERRELL
 GIVES BUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Lillian Moore, whose marriage will be one of the events of tomorrow, taking place at the South Highlands Methodist church in the evening, and Miss Sadie Gil- lespy, whose wedding in the same church will follow one week later, were the two lovely honorees at the buffet luncheon given yesterday by Miss Agnes Terrell at her home in Gramyont. Miss Terrell's friends in the younger set were included in the hospitality which was as charming as a. perfect day. a gracious hostess and artistic surroundings could make It. The lovely veranda was a cool recess with its trailing wistaria vines and its palms mak- ing background of living green. The ex- quisite lavendar tint of the vistaria clus- ters which dropped from the vines made a color scheme of unusual loveliness. A table which stood In this pretty place held a bowl of lavender ice and presiding over 1t were Miss Fern Minor and Miss Lucille Moore.
 Miss Terrell welcomed her guests in the drawing room which was decorated for the occasion in fragrant narcissus blooms. Standing with her were Miss Moore and Miss Gillespy, who made a charming con- trast one tall and statueSque of figure and bearing. with soft brown hair and blue eyes. the other 8 typical Titan beau ty with red-gold hair Miss Moore was gowned for the afternoon in blue crepe de chine with garnitures of real lace. Miss Gillespy also wore 8 superb spring after noon gown, and Miss Terrell was in laven- dar marquisette.
 In the dining room, from which de- licious luncheon was served orchids and lilies of the valley made handsome floral motive. The bon bons and ices followed the dainty lavendar and white suggestion In brilliant contrast was the adornment of the library, whose red roses and carna- tions showed invitingly in the light from crimson-shaded candelabra. At the coffee table which was stationed here Mrs. Eel ton Wimberly and Miss Virginia Means ministered to the guests
 Among others who assisted Miss Terrell in hospitable offices were Miss Ruby Munger. Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Miss Rose Owen Me David. Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Belle Rob- erts, Miss Jewell Fulton of Austin. Tex Miss Cleo Mable and Miss Cliff Mable of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

bers are requested to send in the names of their members and the dues for same to Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, the treasurer. 4 meeting of all the ladies in the district
 will be called as soon as the county dis
 tricts are heard from. The Birmingham women have determined to help the Mems Anti-tuberculosis association in their eff forts to maintain a county sanitarium for the cure of tuberculosis and are going to make a serious effort to rid the city of the dust. In the meantime every woman in Jefferson county Is asked to contribute the small sum of $1 year. send in her name to the association. and do everything In her power to educate the people who are not already familiar with the manner Of prevention and the way the disease is cured. The affairs of the auxiliary to the Antitubereulosis association are Mrs
 Richard Johnston, president; Mrs. Frank Wilson, vice president; Mrs Samuel Rand, secretary Mrs Leo K. Steiner, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Creation's Lords Spend Cash For
 Personal Appearance While The ' Women Grow Old Ungrdcefully
Peeped Into Barber Shop-Very Wicked Thing To Do But Curiosits Sometimes Gets the Best Of All Of Us-Wel
 Worth While-Poor Wife Does the Economizing
By DOLLY DALnYlGPLB

It was a terribly wicked thing to do, suppose, because 1t is forbidden, and most forbidden things are wicked, but nevertheless I peeped into barber shop the other day en passant and saw a man in the process of being made beautiful!
 A person sat beside his majesty and manicured his nails while man all dressed in white, worked diligently over his face.
 That was all I saw-because, of course, 1t was just bird s-eye view that took, knowing full we'll that I'd get talked about if fingered. *
 Which brings me to remarkq what sup pose every other woman has noticed as well, and that Is, that the complexion of the average man Is twice as good as that of the average woman-clearer. smoother and younger looking.
 So on this same morning with the idea fresh in my mind, I happened to meet the masculine friend a little later-whom I had recognized at the barber's. He looked very pink and fine and I promptly asked him to describe the process.
 'As a rule I shave myself" said he,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Eager Tour. to Europe

You can spend your summer in Eu- rope, travel comfortably without haste; without the usual tourist crowd, with all responsibility of the trip relieved
 following an itinerary representing the experience of years of foreign travel
 You can do this by joining one of the small, select congeniaI parties which make up the Eager Tours. An expert enced, cultured conductor directs each of these parties, which consist almost entirely of southern people. References are required. Several private parties for young ladies, chaperoned by teach CTS from the leading southern schools have been arranged. Cost of tours mod crate and inclusive. No extras added during trip. For full particulars, ad- dress The Eager Tours, 329 N. Charles street. Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

| double number, the one by Nevin and | the other by Moszhowski. She also did some excellent work in playing Miss Mary Dobb's accompaniment. The most | splendid number on the programme was Beethoven's Sonata Appassion- l ata," in the three movements, played by Miss Kathleen Moody. Her technical skill in this very difficult compost tion, as well as her splendidly chro- uatc interpretation was really won derful. The piano numbers were in- terspersed with Miss Mary Dobbs vocal solos. Miss Dobbs has a clear soprano voice and a dramatic manner of sing ing that appealed to the audience. Her strongest and most beautiful number was Gounod's "SineS Smile, Slumber," tn ough her German songs showed good training and the Irish folk songs were very attractive.
 The complete programme included:
 March from Tannhouser (Wagner- Liszt), Miss Hobart. ta) To Wild Rose; (b) From an Indian Lodge (E. A. McDonald), Miss Myatt
 (a) Hadien- -Roslein (Schubert); Auf Fluhlen des Gesanges (Mendelssohn), Miss Dobbs.
 Novelette, op. 21 (schumann). Miss Sonata Appassionata, Allegro Assai, Andante, Allegro (Beethoven). Miss Moody.
 Hungarion Dance. No. (Brahms), Miss Hobart.
 (a) Fire Flies (Gaynor); (b) Two Lit tie Irish Songs-"To My First Love" and You'd Better Ask Me" (Lohr), Miss Dobbs.
 (a) In Boccacio's Villa (Nevin); (b) Sparks (MoszhowskD, Miss Nicholson.
 The Trout Schubert -Heller), Miss Myatt
 Sing, Smile, Slumber (Gounod). Miss Dobbs, with violin obligato.
 Carnaval Op. 9, Nos. 1, ?, 3, 6, 16, 20 (Schumann), Miss Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 GIVE BRILLIANT BALL

The Knights of Columbus gave bril- liant ball at their hall last night Tick cts were sold only to members of the order. The following were the pat ronesses:
 Mrs. Redmond N Wheeler, Mrs. Isa- bel Garghill Beecher, Mrs. Edward J.. McCrossin, Mrs. Andrew J. Reilly, Mrs. John J. Cahalan, Mrs. Hugh Franklin, Mrs Charles c. Fleming, Mrs. Frank J. White, Mrs. Rodman P. Pierce, Mrs. James l.. Welch Mrs. T. Lester Eos sick, Mrs. Thomas J. Larkin, Mrs. Theo. Poull, Mrs. William B. Commerford, Mrs John w. Anderson, Mrs James B.. Fleming, Mrs. P. H. Lnnehan, Mrs. Hugh McGeever, Mrs. John l.. Dillon, Mrs. Thomas F. Bowling, Mrs. Edward J. Dunkerly, Mrs. M. J. McDonough, Mrs w. P. German, Mrs. William Fritz gibbons, Mrs. E. F. Dupray Mrs. John McCartin, Mrs. James J. O'Rouke, Mrs. Charles Stitts, Mrs. Thomas J. Cuniff Mrs Frank J. McMahon. Mrs. James J. Boggan, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. John D. Beavin. Mrs. J. w. Featherstone, Mrs. NJ. J. Hayes, Mrs. John M. Connolly, Mrs. James D. Cahill, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. James H. Sullivan. Mrs. John c. Cutcliffe, Mrs. William J. McGrail, Mrs. John w. Gahan, Mrs. J. J. Platten. Mrs. Joseph V. Ramp. Mrs. II. A. Elkourie, Mrs. John D. McLoed, Mrs. William Var ley. Mrs. Valentine Glib. Mrs. John B. Haffey, Mrs Ellen Kew, Mrs. Thomas F. Thornton, Mrs. Albert Fasnacht, Mrs. James F. Armstrong, Mrs. George A. Diggins, Mrs. Patrick l.. Day, Mrs. Edward c. Day, Mrs. Edward J. Don- nelly, Mrs. Fred M Hoehn, Mrs, A. George Kelly, Mrs Neill F. McGowan, Mrs Robert w. Nichols, Mrs. Peter s. Orth. Mrs. Thomas C. O'Hara Mrs. E. P Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph A. Sands, Mrs. Richard A. Storm, Mrs. Henry John Kribs, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley.
 These young ladies were among those serving on the various committees
 Miss Bernice Hayes, Miss Annie Bog gan Miss Mamie OConnell Miss Az nes O'Connell, Miss Mamie Egan. Hiss Sarah Fleming, Miss Mamie McGeever. Miss Kathleen McGeever, Miss Helene McCartin, Miss Theresa Housman, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Charity Ball Al Country Club
 Opens Brilliant Post-Lenten Season
Mrs Charles Davis Chairman of day and Today-Mss Terrell Gives Buffet Luncheon-Dr and Mrs. Meadow Entertain for Miss Moore-Move-
 ments of Well Known People-Topics of Interest
By MYRTLE MILES.

land smilax and studding the lights
 were the poppy blooms. Quantities of
 flowers were banked on the mantles
 and forming frieze, contrasting pret- tily with the green which shaded the musicians gallery.
 Sandwiches were served from the ta- ble in the dining room where a cen tral motive of pink roses was extreme ly attractive. Coffee and ices afford
 ed refreshments throughout the even- ing.
 The post-Lenten season opened bril-
 lantly with this ball and the women of the District Nursing association who have so successfully carried out the un-
 dertaking to its ultimate success should
 and undoubtedly do feel this morning the warmest gratitude toward the pub lie, which has so generously assisted them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
AUXILIARY FORMED
 BY YOUNG WOMEN

The following note, from the Social World, will be read with interest by the many Birmingham women who have al- lied themselves with the same cause:
 "A large number of society young ladies have formed themselves into an or ganization to be called the Young Wom- ans Auxiliary to the Tuberculosis League. The object of this association Is to raise funds for a fresh air camp for tuberculosis patients. It is proposed that this fresh air camp be a permanent in stitution and the object is to raise suf- ficient funds to purchase the land The meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month and on Saturday, April %, Tag Day will be observed There are about 50 members of this auxiliary league and they are working with a wonderful earnestness and interest for this worthy object. The officers are: President, Miss Lillian Hill; vice president, Miss Isabell Cobbs secretary, Miss Jean Burke; treas- urer. Miss Sara Warren Wikerson.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
FIND THE STOLEN
 MONEY IN STUMP

Brunswick, Ga, April 17.-Four thousand dollars, thought to be part of the $1O. .00O stolen from registered mail pouch be- tween Tampa and Clearwater Fla, on March 23, was taken from John Anderson, negro, arrested here today in connec- ton with the case. The arrest was made by Postal Inspector luke Jones.
 Four thousand one hundred and eighty dollars was recovered two weeks ago in the yard Of H. Fl. Horace of Brookville, Fla. Horace says he and Anderson found the money Tn stump into which a dos had chased a rabbit The stump was near the home of J. J. Abbott a railroad man. who was arrested and is under bond to await action of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
MARSHALL-SULLIVAN
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A quiet wedding that will be of in terest to the many friends of the con- tractng parties was that of Mrs. Sarah Dg Sullivan and MT Robert M. Marshall, which was soemnized yesterday after noon at o'clock at the home of the bride, 2lOs Avenue F, the Rev. Duncan of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of few intimate friends and immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Marshall has only lived n Birmingham for five years but during that time she has made many friends. MT. Marshall is prominent business man of Chattanooga.