davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
HIa Place.

Mamma wishes you to enter papa's
factory, darling. That would do away
with all his unwillingness. "But
dearest I'm poet" "All the better
You can write verses for our ,inegar
advertisements. "-Fliegende Blastter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Come to the horse show in Mont
pelier April 81 and %.

pelier April q and %.
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things. it
may lead to serious consequences Ma
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlains Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering roay be avoided. Sold by
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Microscopic.

You'll not find a steak like this in
q hurry" boasted the tall waiter.
And the guest looked up with an icy
smile.
Il should say not. 1t is so securely
hidden under these few chips of pota.
toes 1t is doubtful II find 1t a. vi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

Washington, October 27.-(SpeciaD.- D.-The ! members of the Board of Review for the rivers and harbors were undoubtedly fla vorably impressed with the fact and ar guments presented to the board today by
 the delegation headed by Congressman Burnett Taylor and Dent of Alabama, and Lee of Georgia The hearing lasted
 more than four hours and the members evidenced new interest in the proposition Of improvements for the Coosa river by
 asking many questions after the set arr siments has been made
 The speech made by Captain w, P. Lay of Gadsden was of special interest to the
 board It was full of valuable inforna-
 tion relating to the commerce of the river and it's undeveloped possibilities. He pre- scented maps and charts showing the ad- vantages of navigation and available re- sources that would be developed. ,
 Other impressive arguments were made by Captain J. M. Elliott of Gadsden, Frank D. Kohn of Montgomery, E. M. TutwiIer of Birmingham and MayorsJ. M. Hancock of Rome, Ga. Strong arguments were also made by the Congressmen pre- sent and interested in the improvement Of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
COMM HIS WAY

Officer Pittman, on duty on First ave- nue, last night had a sure enough work cut just before Il 80 o'clock. The first offender to appear upon the stage, which vas on the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street, was a runaway horse. The horse had been standing on Third avenue and came up Twentieth street on t gallop. At the corner of First avenue it did a heel and toe act around one of the electric clusters tearing the buggy into kindling wood and breaking several of the globes of the cluster. No sooner had the officer quieted the horse and had 1t led off than he had to dissuade an apparently irresponsible man from climbing in the demolished buggy. While he was tending to this offender two young. men started free for all fight about 20 feet from the corner. He had to leave the other man long enough to stop the fight and call the patrol wagon. Neither fighter was injured in the scrap, unless his feel ings were hurt by being called bad names And all this within five minutes of go- ing off duty" said the big "cop." q cer- tainly have earned my board and keep tcright."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Montgomery Financier Dead

Montgomery, october N.-tSpeciaD.- General Barry l.. Holt. one of Montgom- eiy's best known financiers and one of the wealthiest men in Alabama, died al his country home near this city late this afternoon. Death was sudden. the attack of uremic poison with which he was stricken on yesterday, sending hin to nasty demise.
 Up to the administration of Governo, O'Neal, General Holt for 25 years or more served the state national guard in the capacity of quartermaster generaly an office which be held with ability and credit. He was at all times interested in the states military department. ano assisted in the advancement of the nill- tia in every way possible. He was about 55 years old.
 The general is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
THREE MINISTERS
 ARE ELIMINATED Is Outgrowth of the Zapata
 Campaign MADERO CRITICISES
Resignation of Ministers Was Re. quested-Madero Charges Bad Faith to Present Administra-
 tion-De La Barra Silent

ls Mexico. october 27.-Three ministers were eliminated from the De La Barra cabinet today through the acceptance
 of their resignations bX the chief eN- ecntive Their dismissal was d direct l outgrowth of the futile campaign against Elmilana Zapata. Coincidently
 Francisco I. Madero, president-elect' from Parras, Coahuila,.. hurled charges of bad faith on the part of the present administration toward the Morles rebel. The ministers who left the cabinet were Sub Secretary of War Gen. Jose l. Gonzales Salas, who has been filling
 the post of minister; Minister of the lInterior Alberto Garcia lGradas and Dr.
 Francisco Vasques Gomez. minister of public instruction and erstwhile candl- | date for vice president.
 For reasons which they put forth
 and which had weight" was the eX- pIanation given by the President for dispensing with their services.
 From other sources it was learned that. the resignations of the ministers | In question were requested. They were | rendered verbally at an animated con | ference between the President and his i official family. last night.
 | The resignations are popularly be- | leved. to be traceable to the disgrace fuI state of affairs In Morles, OaXaca | and Guerrera following as they do uponsthe heels of Wednesdays inter- Irogations of the war and interior min isters by the chamber of deputies. In tthat interro gation and interviews both ministers made inuendos that the cam paign in Morles was not being con l. e., ,x.1. tlant fh0 utive was largely responsible flor it's failure.
 Madero'S charges were more direct In d long telegram to Nueva Era, his personal organ, he declared that his l failure several weeks ago to bring about the submission of Seapata ard his men was due to violation by the administration of terms which he claimed he had been authorized to | make in consideration of such submis- sion He mentioned two instances. One was that the federal troops were not | to advance pending the conference
 with Zapata, looking to his surrender. The other evidence of bad faith, he said was the refusal of the govern
 ment to abide by the selection of Eduro Hay, a former revolutionary chief, for governor of Morles.
 The president -elect declared he had proof that pr. Vasques Gomez had said to a prominent person whose name he withheld that if Pino Surez was elect ed he (Gomez) had 1900 men ready to take the field This was promptly de- nied today by pr. Vasques, who de- clared that since he had not approved | the Madero insurrection he would much | less approve another of whatsoever | character at the present time
 | Rafael Hernandez, secretary of Fo- minto, will fill the post of minister of the interior: General Laurovillar, com- | inandant at Vera Cruz, that of minister of war, and Sub-Secretary Portillo Re jas, the portfolio of public instruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF REVIEW
 IMPRESSED BY ARGUMENTS
BY WALTER HARPER

Congressman Taylor served notice on the board that if 1t refused to recom- mend the project favorably that he would carry the fight to the rivers and har- bors committee of the House and to the floor of the House.
 The project for the improvement of the Coosa involves the building of 19 locks and dams and the building of impoundng reservoirs at the head of navigation. The total expenditure would be about S15,ooo 00O
 While in Washington yesterday G. w. Taylor of Alabama received an invita- ton to attend a celebration of the Jay Treaty at Kansas City in November. The invitation states that MT. Taylor Is to be the guest of honor and also gives the information that there will be 1900 covers at the banquet. MT. Taylor will accept.
 The department yesterday received a compalint through Senator Johnston and l.. J. Keene, master of a line of boats on the Alabama river between Montgom- cry and Mobile, that the government s snag boat does not keep the river free of dangerous snags. The complaint claims that boats are often disabled and hinder ed in free navigation of the river Master Keene calls attention to the fact that the government snag boat itself was. re- gently snagged and had to be hauled into dry dock at Mobile for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
WHITE SLAVE DEALER
 FOUND GUILTY

New York, october 27.-A possible 34 years in prison was the sentence neted out to Phillip Solow by Judge Foster In general sessions court today for white slave trafficking. Solow was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in prison and to pay fine of $5000. Non-pagment of the fine would add IA years to his prison term.
 Morris Cohen and his wife, Lena Cohen, also were convicted in the United states circuit court late today on a white slave conspiracy charge. The jury was out only five minutes.
 Cohen was sentenced to two years inn prisonment in the Georgia penitentiary and fined $5O00. Mrs. Cohen was is- manded until Monday for sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Baldwin County Fair

Bay Minette, October 27.-(Specia,) ) The second day of the Baldwin county fair was much better than the first The day was for the most part ideal, being not too hot and/in all very pleas ant for the large number who attend ed
 The crowd today was the largest since the opening, all the business men and their employees being on hand to take a look at the work of the farm CTS and to witness the entertainments.
 Saturday will be the last day of the fair and the promoters feel that with a reasonably fair attendance they will have more than made good and proved that Baldwin county stands at the head of the state in agricultural merits and that they will have ahead of them for next year the good will of the entire county and the backing of its most in- fluential citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
JOY RIDERS STEAL
 R. R. RANDOLPH'S CAR

Some unknown person appropriated the use of Richard R. Randolph's five pas senger Jackson automobile last night while the car was standing against the curb at Highland avenue and Twenty second street. The car disappeared about o'clock and was found about l o'clock this morning, standing at Five Points with the engine running. The car was found by young man giving his name as Tom Whaten. He reported the dis covery, to the police department and the machine was returned to MT. Randoph's residence.
 MT Randolph, who Is president of the Randolph Lumber company, was very much worried about the disappearance of the machine and feared that it had been taken by some one who intended 10 keep it. Later developments tend to show, however, that the machine was taken by some one inclined to take a joy ride and who, after he was through with the car had abandoned it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
WILKINSON DENIES
 WHEAT RUMORS

Chicago, october 27.-Following a ruffle of excitement in the wheat market to- day, due to 'rumors that a federal in vestigation might be instituted into the conduct of the grain markets. positive denials that such governmental action was contemplated were given out by United States District Attorney James Wilkerson and Special Agent Charles Dewoody of the department of justice.
 Any man who trades in grain has a perfect right to accumulate just as much commodity as he wants" said MT. Will kerson "The government has set no limit as to the amount any man or set of men may purchase or control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
NO DANGER OF SOUTH
 ATLANTIC STORM

Washington, October 27.-The tropical disturbance in the West Indies for which the weather bureau yesterday ordered hurricane warnings along the south At lantic coast. today that were ordered low cred when it was found the stotm was of less intensity than feared tonight was re-
 ported by the weather bureau to be cen tered in the southern gulf of Mexico and travelling westward. All danger of strlk- ing the south Atlantic coast Is believed to have passed and it may lose its force and become dissipated before striking the gulf coast. Wireless reports from the Bahamas and other parts of Cuba showed a higher wind velocity than was reported at Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Asked to Order Sale of Bonds

Chicago, october 27.-George w. Hin man, published of the Chicago Inter Ocean, yesterday asked Judge Cutting in the probate court to order the sale oi the Inter-Ocean Newspaper company bonds amounting to s40o,oOO for s2oo,ooe chase of the paper and a delay until Mo- vember was granted that the assets might be investigated and possibly other bids obtained. The petition was made by Arthur Underwood. attorney for the re- ceiver of the estate of Charles T. Yerkes the bonds being part of the estate. In terest, he asserted had been In defaul for more than year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Report of City Marshal

Greenville, October 27.-(Special) )-The city marshal, James R. Porterfield, re- gently made his annual report to the city council. His report shows that the af- fairs of the city that are under his su- rervison are in excellent shape. MT. Porterfield states that the city is in a better condition now than it has been in many years, and that different improve ,nents under way will be continued rap ly until completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Will Conduct Boys' Corn Club

Marion, October 27.-tSpecial)- County Superintendent of Education Charles c. Johnson will conduct Boys Corn club in 1912. An effort will be made to interest every boy attending the public schools of the county in this effort to grow more corn in Perry county. MT Johnson has contributed S25 toward the club and many public spirited citizens are taking a financial interest in the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Fall CrOps Being Planted

Greenvillc, October 27.-(Special )-The farmers in many sections of Butler coun- ty have begun planting their fall crops of oats, etc., and also some have fin ished. The price of cotton is low, and the farmers generally are waiting for bet ter prices. There are some farmers in sections who will not have as large bank account as they had hoped for on ac- count of the low price of cotton, but in most cases the farmers are in good cir cumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

Montgomery county jail pending the sub siding of mob feeling in and around Mon- roeville, will be taken from the local jail tomorrow morning and returned to Monroeville. Sheriff Stallworth of Mon roe county came for the negro.
 The negro is charged with the murder of Special Deputy c. c. Brantley of Monroe county, and was recently tried and convicted, but owing to discovery of the fact that one of the jurors was a relative of the murdered man, new trial has been granted. Feeling was so in- tense at the delay that for a while the negro's death at the hands of a mob was feared. No attack is now feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Savings Department Opened

Bay Minette, October 2E-(Special.) Mrs. Florence l. Dinwiddie, postmaster, announced that the local postoffice had opened it's savings account department to the public Thursday morning She also stated that she had received a number of deposits. The bank prom ises to become a popular affair for the young folks of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Negro Prisoner Overpowers Jailer

Nashville, October 27.-City and county officers today are searching for Bob Washington. alias Henry Leftwich, a ne gro charged with larceny, who late last night ovcrpowered Night Jailer James Womack and escaped from jail with the jail keys Other prisoners at once raised the alarm, their cries reaching the police station across the street.
 Nose Maxey, another prisoner, became frightened and returned to his cell.
 Early this morning officers went to An tioch, where Washington was reported to have buried money. The keys were found this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Maude Hutchinson

Mrs. Maude Hutchson. aged B years. died Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Boyles. The remains were sent last night to Atlanta for interment by the Johns Undertaking company, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Assistant Quartermaster General

Marion, october .-(SpeciaL)-J O. Baily, d Confederate veteran, has been appointed assistant quartermaster gen eral on the staff of General Pritch- ard, commander of Sons of Veterans.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
DIR. EVANS CALLED

Hampton, Va, October 27.-(Spe- cial)-Dr. William E. Evans. rec tor of the Church of the Advent
 of Birmingham, has been extended a call to the pastorate of St. Johns
 Episcopal church of Hampton.
 The committee extending the call Z
 confidently anticipate an acceptance by pr. Evans. For several years
 pr. Evans was rector of Monument tai church of Richmond He is known throughout the south as one of the ablest pulpit orators. His work has been especially strong
 in building up church membership.
 and Episcopalians, especially in Virginia, will hear with pleasure l of his acceptance of the call to ] ] this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Returns Nepro to Monroeyille

Montgomery, October 27.-CSpecial) D. Henry Sanders. the Monroe county ne- gro who has-been incarcerated in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

For appropriate floral offerings, phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 201S First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
SHAW. the UndertaKer. Phones 9.

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones 1002
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
THOROUGHFARE NECK
Revival Services Progressing With En-
thusiasn-Personals

Thoroughfare Neck, Nov. 21.-
Rev. w. E. Matthews preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday from
st. Mark 55th chapter and 18th
verse.
Revival services have begun at
Friendship Church and are awaken
ing an interest. Rev. w. 4. Math-
ews, the pastor, is in charge.
Mr.. ]. Wesley Hawkins, who has
been very i'll is much improved.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Perry, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coming. Mr..
Frank Council, of Concordville, Pa.
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Council. = Mr.
Clarence Pleassnton, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Pleasanton.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

went the laws limit while cunning
in this section on both Wednesday
and Thursday. He killed six rabbits
each day and the full quota of
partridges as prescribed by law.
Other gnnners did nearly as we'll
in their quest of game on the first
two days of the hunting season.
Personals.-Mr.a and Mrs. W. E.
Hart entertained their daughter,
Miss Lillian Hart. of Dover, last
week. On Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Money were guests of
Miss Lillian Carey at her marriage
in Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee had for visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, of near
Smyrna. Miss Ethelwyn Maloney is
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Money
is guest of her. daughter, Mrs. E.
w. Ryon in Wilmington On Tues
day, Mrs. James Wilson, of Smyrna,
was a guest of relatives. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Shockley entertained theii
son, Earl Shockley, of New York
Mrs. Margaret Lee is entertaining
her son, Martin Lee, of Philadel
phia. During this week. Mr.. anC
Mrs. M. B. Donovan are visiting
relatives at Houston. Mr.. and Mrs
Winifred Lattomus' son, Wilson
was successfully operated on in Will
mington for nasal and throa
troubles by DR.. E. W. Ryon. Mr.
and Mrs. George Knotts entertaine,
Mrs. Amanda Truax and her daugh
ter, Lavinia of Smyrna, and Mr.. an
Mrs. David Boggs, of Brenford.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
CHESWULD.
Rural Grange Meeting Happen
ings and Personals

Rural Grange Meeting Happen
ings and Personals
Cheswold, Nov. 2O.-The Sunday
Schools of Little Creek Hundred will
hold convention at Bethel Church
Thursday, November 23.
The Third Quarterly Conference
Of Cheswold and Bethel Churches
will be held Tuesday morning No
vember 21, at Bethel Church.
The Epworth League Service will
be in charge of Mr.. S. B. Cooper
next Sunday evening. Subject,
Methodism's Responsibility to
America.
The W. C. T. U. of Cheswold
presented the public school with
a Bible which is nicely bound and a
nice print.
Saturday afternoon the meeting
of Rural Grange No. 10 will be in
charge of the ladies. A good pro-
gram has been prepared. Light
refreshments will be served. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. D. ]. Turner Wednesday after
noon of this week.
Mr.. Claude Pearson has just COM
pleted fine residence on his farm
near Cheswold and moved into it last
week.
Personals. and Mrs. w. S.
Hardcastle spent last Saturday in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Denney Glenn
ents, Mrs. John Foraker and Miss
Jessie Palmatory, of Dover, spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. Nj. Ross. =
Mrs. David Cloud, who has resided
in Cheswold for a number of years,
has broken up housekeeping, selling
off her goods last Saturday and il
living with her daughters. Mr.
George Sheldon and Mr.. H. R
Loose, of Wilmington, and Mr.
Temple Jump, of Wyoming, wer,
in town the past week for a few
days cunning. Mr.. John Barcus
of Darby, Pa, and Mrs. John Car
son, of FELTON,, were visitors tn
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L
Barcus, Sr.-Mrs. Tempe Jump an
children, of Wyoming, spent a fey
. days with her mother, Mrs. Oriett
, Emerson the past week. Mr.. an
, Mrs. F. W. Downs, of near Kentor
, spent Sunday with MIR. aud Mrs. W
, S. Cantwell. Miss Lille Bisho
/; and Miss Susan Cooper were Smyl
ma visitors last Friday. Mr.. Josep
Swain, of Clayton, visited Cheswol
; friends last Monday.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
BLACKBIRD.
Epworth League Juniors to Render
Program.-Locals and Personals

Epworth League Juniors to Render
Program.-LocaIs and Personals
Blackbird, Nov. 21. - Epworth
League services Sunday evening
Junior Night-(Home Missions and
Church Extensions), Methodism' s
Responsibility tc America.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spicer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gray near McDonough.
Mrs. Levy Reeve, of Camden, N.
j., visited her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson this week. Mrs. W. A..
Watson, Jr., and two children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrey at Selbyville. Mr.. William
Cats, of near Sharptown, N. j., is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. William l..
Reynolds. Mr.. William Fenemore,
Of Wilmington, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fen.
emore. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson and daughter returned tt
Cnelr nome IN Delaware City las
Wednesday from an extended visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. Watson, Sr.-Mr. David D
Staats, Jr., attended the funeral O.
his cousin, Mr.. Riggs, in Whining
ton last week. Mr.. Victor Murphy
of Amber, Pa, spent Sunday an,
Monday with Mr.. Edgar Slaughter. =
Mrs. Ollie Pryor, of Clayton spen
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. AM
Mrs. George W. FAIRIES. Mrs. Sara
E. Jarrel, of Smyrna, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner. Mrs
Cora McCiain and daughter, Anna
of near Smyrna, spent Sunday wit
her mother, Mrs. Laura Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
TOWNSEND.

Cunning Season Opens With Good
Sport.-LocaIs and Personals
Townsend, Nov. 21.-While Alex
ander Freeman, a colored man of
Odessa, was cunning for rabbits
near here on Thursday, he was acci.
dentally shot by another gunner.
His face and arms were pretty well
peppered by the shot, but the in
juries are not serious.
Some of the gunners of this Sec
tion have decided not to shoot any
more quail this season, believing
the sport will be better by letting
the birds breed another year.
Samuel c. Miller, Of Wilmington,
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Coughing ai NiRhi

Means loss of sleep which is ba1
for everyone. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry
ness in the throat and heals the
inf1amed membranes. Prevents a
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia. Keep always in the
house. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.