davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

| ~
A%
Teach ths eak 70 1Fiak ct eaee.
Spring psowing for cats b usually
~ desirable.
Through sa&1Ag insects. birds -
tAsar bsst foe Aaenses.
The drag system y rapidIy foegiag
u - froat in good roaAs work.
There ars over IN. ~. go acres M
Ase wheat cultivation IN the world.
Cora will give all Tie elements for
fat aaA heat to msst the young grow
II 10 not possible BY any known
method to make dirty milk into clean
butter.
There 10 a average Of about one
COW to every hvs persons in the
FRESH sssd you must have. to be
good. and good sesd 10 necessary to
Ct . satisfaotory crop.
Regularity in milking helps the
Gov during the present and all subss-
qusnt lacteal periods.
The exports from Australia Of rabbit
skins to tho United States have near
ly doubled within . year.
Much Of the success Of farmer de-
pends on the proper and economical
management Of his live stock.
To the farmers birds are chiefly val
liable as insect destroyers. a. mouse
destroyers. and a weed destroyers.
powerful microscope Is recon-
msnded by the department Of agri-
culture A. a kitchen utensil to detect
adulterants.
- ave = supply Of good milking
Bis in the dairy barn. but use them
for milking purposes. and not for
beating the cows.
A restless hen will never answer to
. k~f ~p1v IN thA
when steady warmth 10 an imperative
condition Of success.
A large proportion Of the so-called
Holland towering bulbs imported into
this country every year In reality come
from the south of France.
II . farmer has the tools with
which to work. he can repair the
wagons and the different farm imple-
nents during rainy weather.
The handled calf INTENDED for dairy
purposes can be made q much better
animal than the one allowed to feed
from the COW in the natural way.
Once or twice during the season 1t
will be necessary to 20 over the field
with hoes in order to stir the soil and
kill the weeds between plants in the
rows.
Now 10 q good time to plan for next
years garden and truck patch. Select
the seeds and order them early that
you may have them on hand for early
planting.
Asparagus sells AZ high prices in
xrocery at all times. but especial
very early in the season. therefore
asparagus 10 . profitable crop to grow
for market.
Rats steal eggs by passing them
along from one to another like the
bucket brigade. and In this manner
they can transport them safely up
and down steps.
Wheat screenings, having more pro-
tein, are superior to the plump grain
for laying hens. and when they are
good and clean are very much cheaper
than good wheat.
Do not allow Inferior cabbage. po-
tatoes and beets to freeze; store them
for the hens. The time IL near when
they will need such feeds as add sue.
culence to tho ration.
Timber 10 protected from dry rot
and insect attacks by boiling 1t and
allowing 1t to cool In and absorb
saccharine solution by new process
that comes from Australia.
Legumes. such as clover. peas. a.
falfa, etc., are especially important be-
r.usa NJ the fact that with the aid Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

No woman can be happy who has
too much time to think Of things that
are none of her business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Grain.

Grain.
IF. o. B. Denver, carload price.)
Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lb.. 1.27
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lb. -. LIS
Nebraska oats. sacked. .$1.20@1.23
Corn in sack .......... .98
Corn chop, sacked ........... 80
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs -. ...$l.16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Ea0s.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cotton,

Cotton.
New York.-Cotton-Spot close.
quiet, points higher; Middling up
lands. 1850; middling gulf, 1885.
Sales, 1894 bales.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

ONLY ONE "BROMo QUININH.-
That Is LAXATIVE 1ROMO QClNINa. Look fsg
the signature of 3. ". GROVE. .Csod tHs Woe1
over To Cure . Cold In One Lay. No.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

Even the truth may be told with an
intention to deceive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Would L.salize Racing and Boxing.

Would Lesalize Racing and Boxing.
An effort is to be made by Repre-
sentative Walker to amend House bill
No. 474. which is Intended to encour-
age the breeding Of horses in this
state by legalizing racing meets. 80
that It will also legalize ten-round box
ing bouts before bona fide athletic
clubs. Mr.. Walker plans to amend the
title of the bill to make it include two
sections legalizing boxing exhibitions.
According to the provisions Of the
amendment that Walker proposes to
introduce, ten-round bouts may be held
before athletic clubs. No decision Is
to be rendered. the principals must BE-
over eighteen years Of age. and sub
NIT to a medical examination before
entering the ring. The boxing clubs
are to pay a license of $1,000 year
to the city If located within the limits
Of an Incorporated town. or to the
county If located outside OF the city.
The boxers are to receive no money OF
prizes other than a share OF the gate
receipts.
The Walker amendment is modelled
something after bill now pending in
the Illinois Legislature. 1t is under
stood that 1t has the sanction and ap
proval of the Denver Athlete Club and
that that organization is preparing to
make fight to secure its adoption.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

After numerous delays the state tun-
mel construction bill has been brought
up for second reading in the House.
The measure as submitted is new with
the exception Of the title. The amend
ed bill gives every guarantee neces-
sary to the state for the money which
will be expended in the construction
Of the tunnel. 1t goes further and
makes the bore through the range an
"open gateway" not confined to one
railroad. The Moffat road is obligated
to share the use Of the tunnel with
other roads that seek a shorter route
to and from the Pacific. This amend
ed bill has been gone over by the best
legal minds in the West and they be.
lieve that 1t is constitutional. That
the state will lose nothing in standing
behind the undertaking is vouched for
by railroad experts and business men
The amount required is $4,00O.00O To
Denver alone. it is claimed. the pass
age of the measure and the beginning
of work would mean an increase OF
values In one year Of far more than
the cost of the tunnel.
The Garman bill for womans
eight-hour law was finally passed by
the Senate by vote Of eighteen to
fourteen, following debate which
lasted several days and in which I
dramatic climax was reached when
Senator Arthur Cornforth OF Ell Paso
administered scathing rebuke to
delegation from the Womna's Club aft
er few of it's members had hissed
him in the midst Of vigorous opposi-
ion speech.
The house has taken up the bill pro-
viding for the construction of state
To the state at large this is an I'M
portant matter; to Denver it is the
keenest interest. There is veiled ep-
position to the proposal. 1t is pro-
posed to have the Legislature appoint
conference committee to confer with
a like committee from the Legislative
assembly of Utah. That Utah should
be Interested in this matter is natural
because the proposed tunnel would
bring the principal points in that state
in much closer connection with the
East. But that Utah would be willing
to give funds to aid the actual con
struction work is hardly to be looked
for.
Representative Ardourel has re-
signed as member Of the committee
appointed to investigate the coal strike
in the northern fields. He declared
that the committee had refused to
work as long as he remained a mem.
ber. Speaker McLachlan named Rep
resentative Hurd to take his place. At
the request Of Hurd the mater was
laid over. :
Representative Ashton has intro
duced resolution in the House that
April II be set as day upon which
the Legislature should adjourn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Creameries, ex., East, lb. ..27 @2S
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. ..27 OPS
Creameries. I'd grade, ID. ..21 @23
Process and renovated .... 81
Packing stock ....... 14H
Eggs.
Eggs, case count, case 80. 4.65
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Ho0s.
Sheep.

Good hogs .s.bo0s.eo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

No man can select good COWS with
unerring certainty. for there are many
internal defects Of which there is NO
outward evidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

A queen bee lives from two to five
years, workers from forty-five days to
six months and drones seldom more
than fve weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
Strong Healthy Women

Ne ~eosa - sersal - keslshy n . ~sos
ssAssi osso - ~ - IissAe ss2ssiad. I
AuDsse a - liseincsiy le0iaise os6ssiso
~ osskssAssA. H. - he ss0sAiod.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
N -. - = r... ..su
TESE~"

~ ~, s'''''.'as- Ss--- Ir.ass-a. eo... s-s =.
80 Cos.ssdo frr-s~ m . mos,o
me; . s.esH9 exen.,,lahed IN . usass,
ssscslse maaser By Nlllssa fsaes.
usssazer ~ the Albapv hossi IN Iksa-
ser. aHa taa.ssis prsPr,cts ~ the
CstsaaI bssa hosel ~ ti.l- cay. T.a.s
k'rsnas bsS~ser ~ isSsR9 she snstsa-
tsse ~ q mose D. establish . euseas
vt Iniornssi,sI concerning Cosossao.
ta the eeaebf II toar,sse The
nsnss ~ the Organization has not
teen ssiec,ed b.t lie Psrpo~e wsll be
~ so-eE~rsie With the Hotel Men :
A--ecsai,oa and the eommerc.al or
asnIzatlsns II the eoanlry an .ndsc-
sse tssrssss ~ see eli II Colorsets
whiie they are N the asssr,ct
ar too MANY os our vis,tors
said Mr. Page, reeestiv. make only
. tiyIns v,sst ~ Denver and chen leave
fos Salt Lake City or some osher
posni ost ID the stale for their
o~n pieassre and profit N well. they
should he furnished With aose de
tailed sntormat,on eoneernin9 the
Centenn,al state
Paaei recently delisered an ad-
dress aloas this aBe 10 the members
of the Chamber 81 Commerce at
Fort Collins. ''ilow many OF those
present" he said, Have heard II
Steamboat Springs Instantly
every hand was raised Nos, how
many preseat can tell If some II the
attractions that Steamboat Springs
has fsr the pleasure seeker, or the
savestor2' No hands were raised
How many here" Paaet continued,
shave heard of the prett,est natural
sssort in Colorado, the stoaewsll
valley" Only few present had
ever heard Of Las Animas county 8
scenic resort In this manner. Pa
GET is emphasizing the need Of IN
ssructing the visitor about all Of
Colorado. The plaa has met the
hearty approval Of the hote! men, the
commercial bodies and the real es-
tate men Of the state, and its scope
70 likely 10 he extended TO eastern
points A secretsry Of the orgsniza-
sion NAV be located in Chicago. Not
only the Albany hotel, but all Of
Denver and the entire state would
profit by such method Of pablicity
end educstion. PaQet is the broad
gauge variety Of boosters, who be-
lieves in helping the other fellow 8
game 40 we'll rs his own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
CLASS -. ,sssss e.I;'s,s: ~ .c.,..
Cs.AunAn 4 Cav 49, ~ Co.
OnoDuu0 Easssims tViAlg esso-
- ~ Z ~ - ~

Prof. Grant Rslsnd 10 10 be con-
grstslsted upoa the excellent pro-
gram presented by his class of
twenty -four, ten boys and fourteen
girls, who received diplomas from
the Grammar school department of
our Gsnnlson city schools ON FRI
da, evening lest. The program,
while it introduced nearly oil the
graduates, in some public perform
ance, eisher music, or debate, or
play or recitation, WAS we'll balanced
and not too long The youngsters,
soon 10 bud into yosng ladies and
gentlemen OF the County High
School, had not only been we'll
trained, but evidently had worked
hard Individually to make . good
appearance.
The exercises were held at
Masonic hall, the stage of which was
decorated in the class colors Of lsven-
der and white. Above the class
hung the motto, BE fit for more
than you are DOING and the class
flower, Q white carnation, WAS visible
in the bouquets carried by 30 many
Young people, their bright faces
aglow with the sesl of performances,
and impressed with some under
standing of the solemn occasion,
which in . measure typIfies and an
ticipates the college commencement,
when ~ men and women they shall
step into complete shsring of the
worlds work and duties and respon
abilities, young people at this hour
are always interesting, and the large
audience of parents and friends y ~ho
crowded Masonic hall, found this an
extra joyous occasion.
The class songs, were good, and
furnished variety to the program
Miss Lillian Miller sasissed With the
mssic. In the unavoidable absence
of Judge Sapp, the diplomas were
presented by Mics Sar. b. Easterly.
county superintendent Of schools,
Who made q short, but we'll worded
address.
The names Of those receiving di-
plomas were: Harry Raymond
Akin, Alice Elizabeth Barrett,
Juanita Irene Boyles, Elmer Ber-
nard Bates. Elizabeth b. Clifford,
Margaret II. Crary, Mary Harriet
Dale, Edith yesnpette Funk. Orville
Stewart French, Mary Edith Gray,
Clara Le~-llyn Hsymaker. Florence
Elizabeth Hards, Andres Arthur
Kroll, Herbert Genree L.shbrook.
r. Raw LaPlant, Daniel joseph Le-
han, Ssdie NAY Aitchell, willisa
Reid Mcneil. Sylvesser Jay Miller.
Grsce Ethel Stanley. Aax John
Sievers, y.lia vsdef. Grsce H. Win
sloW, Eva Hefmeaia Zoellper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
~ bpeopv e Cunnisse {
Nol-.0Nof

The following list, kindly furnished 70
The keWsChampion by Miss sara B;
10 ,nSd 81 %reh %
yalse: la each district directors are given
in order of president, secretary and treas
District No /, Gunnison-Dr. Geo sulli-
van. Mrs. EvaC. Millspaugh. n. P. Fer
: Dist Ne, Ne, 2 parlln-Nrs. Emma Emma 5. 5Eeees.
Geo. ! fs:6 6e%Sss, N, 4, BSssrins
Dist; 20; !. hart!s-J : Manning. DIR.
Custer IL. IL Q, Miller.
Dist Ne. 8 Tin Cup-pan Harrington.
Diet. No.A Crested Butte-W. n. Wha-
len, u Boyle, Marie Block.
Dist, So- D White Pine-Emil Peter son,
Dist No. ~ GGnnison-w. A. Gillaspey.
r W. Gray. Lee Lehman.
, Dist; No: n % %nsldSin Mrs.: IA Al Allison,
plst No. Y ssginero-Mrs.C {, +. D~yer.
,, pisa- 70, T. Ohio cny-E- G. Dice. .. M.
Did. No Il. Pewderhorn- Henri
etts 8adeka. ". =. ssmmons, r, A. fos-
Dist. No. n. spencer-y, n. Davis. C. A.
Rosenbeam. Mrs. Anna smoet.
Dist. No n. Crested Butte-H. r. Book
81, r, 2, Bosten6eld. wm- stockmsn
i,tSt. 81 ~. foin -. n 't' N'h's W. -
Dist No. n Jack Cabin-Herman Hay
den, 9eo. Ellsberry. Mrs. lone Comstoek.
Dist No. I'D 4. Gray. n. F. Bender.
Gunnieon; 4. I. kelso. Vulcan.
Dist. No. -. sapinero-X. J. Carpenter.
Mrs. =. Csrpenter. John Chance.
Dist. No Il Gannison-A. Z. Cunning
ham. Ralph = Allen, Geo. e Anderson.
Dist. No. 2-Sunnison-Chss. Miller. jos.
W. smith. Theo. Davis.
Dist. No. ~ Bald Win-Chas Anderson.
Mrs. Maria zeilinger. Nathaniel Cole.
Dist No. Is Cebolla-JJ.C J.Carpenter. Mrs
Lloyd Corpe1teF, Grover Carpenter.
Dist. No .. Qannison-R. n. Andrews.
A. l. Wileon, ". Dean
Dist. 10. q Gun nison-E. X. Mcdowell
clyde Eelch. EAgar Bissell
Dist. No = G. U. Carr, Sapinero: A. "
Cros, E4snese Mendehall. DAYTON
Dist No. Q. Cimarron W Topiis,
{. ". NaRerA, " o. Brower.
Dise. No. 1-6osBer-et-Geo- MeDermaid,
Paul AonAen. Geo. ". Reed
DlGerScta Nos. and ~ anuiled-
CsuNty 4iGA School Committee
0rag, Aore B. Easterly, Gunnlson;
j. n RlirA. oAio City Geo. sullivan. Gun
nisoA. Aarie Bloch. Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16

FssRk Zxgelder is painting the
front II the town ball, one Of those
impvovements we have long yearned
for. In fact paint all along Main
street, seems TO be in order this year,
and Gues veil with the new cement
walks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
Ary u ~ ~ vsa 4 osDisl

Following 10 the list Of julors
who are in attendance at court here
THE week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16

AZ httf ~ tsat-&s-slS @f'<~'~
ed b. ss,& .sser S.r's..-. pa~tss,se ~
the oe.earaisous
CamnD
s.t.Nt.saI C@MnIITt.ti-s,sa7Fs =
.laIs SAsss ss.. sexs.Trss sss..r.ss. as.ss. % g.
'sI:ai gss 1fsSs sfssss s'cs Con- 1 + Es-f'
ssSf sssls,Sss { aJS \ Mfr *iiff1E .. 4. p....-s.
9 { ssaas j "a 4 a.a.a.n. = b. L.sss'ss.
HsasssEs;sifs oqxMIrrEk Logic M
l.as' % Pssios spsan' z e Miller. EiIss
hfEnxSffIisxS AND rsAN.poxT AysQs
NcGes ~. A. t'illa-pey, :. h'sser.
fYsh WV SoxMlrTsk 2. 4 rss.:s.
ss ae l,s.s 5.sif ATtei a.r.%.a as. r@-H 49,
n. ~. bean. n G. Bartlett. Alex Nc
sSt1skISe COMMITTEES Cad Moore.
at AbssiI IE ooMMITTEh sroysr
9srpenter. " SLATE. doe Eiiebrecss.
man. Mrs ksrI zugelder, Mrs ~ lii
,.r. Mrs e;.orss Eastman. Mrs 9. sssss'
sAsE BALL goMMITrEE. .Yr..l
siTfEfsE'f COMXiTTEE j ID jelr
sx x,ssiiss' 3. K Harsman. VIII G:rs-
mao. G. " Eastman. Herman t.iiebrecht.
Cad Jones, VIM. spann. George Ad~ms.
Richard Nader. Palmer Nader Jr;
tseorxe Niseman, 4. v Dean. Fred bour
viere Norman Eiiebrecht
MUsN COMMITTE-W l.. AReersoa.
D.. . SsmpllneI. G. y. Martin.
BALL COMMITTEE G. r. sseveas. u
EfSSR CON SSNaifTEiHw aff1fiH l.. A.ser-
son. Frank Nader. u, O Wisemsn, !s~.
Isham Tom Foster. Howard Carpenter.
ball RE.CEPTIoN COMMITTEES.
A. Gillaspey and wife. Ed Wylie and Wite.
Lee Lehman and wife. George Andersoa
and " lie. Gail Moore and wife, Clyde
Welch and vile, N. =. Crooks and viee.
ID. r. sapp and wife, Dudley humvhery
aud lady Edgar BisseIl and wife.
MARSHAL AND ASSISTANTS = u.
Andrews, Vim. swigart, G. II. steveRs,
Vim. Hartman, Gail Moore. D y. Lightiey
N. 3. Crooks, p. ID. Mckee.
All committeeman are requested
To- meet N Gunnison Saturday, JsRe
18th at one O'Clock. stock sssR .
rooms, Scott Block.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16

Good msssc sad three rssls ol
films 1t the EIecsric every nieht.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
esss1 ssss - q .s
e'-,E;:xE:::-"

Ii " tke .assussap % nsshe -
ssuzn s.assl ccseersassu Il CsaslD
men Lh4y "a G~as,sou stse s~s sss
neia MANY nee t~ssss~~ ss~ ss~G
sEraa0ed
Here are fhe cuumsf,e-s apposps-
ed b. h-,& .fser V.sr,s,.-. parls.sse ~
the oeiearafsms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
ARREST HUSBAND
 POISONED WOMAN

Americus, Ga, September 2o.-Mort Childers. arrested last night in connection with the death of his young wife at Smthfeld, was taken to Leesburg today and placed in the same jail which is hold ing Robert Kennedy, who also is charged with the murder His commitment trial will take place at Leesburg tomorrow morning.
 Interest in the case has greatly in- creased with the arrest of the husband. who was away from home when his wife was stricken s1y poison thought to have been placed in bottle Of medicine which she nad4 been taking and feeling is run ming high. Personal violence against either of the prisoners is not looked for, however.
 Friends of young Kennedy wish to see inc charges against Grinders pushed to the limit, as they hope it will result ir vindication of the former young man, who isIbeing held without bail.
 Childers, who was taken 10 Leesburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
MIR. AND MRS. ANGELL
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

pre-nuptial entertainment enjoyed by the members of the Pomeroy-Angell bridal party was a dinner last evening given by MT. and Mrs. John J. Angel at the home of Mrs. Angell's parents, MT. and Mrs. fl. c. Miller, at Fountain Heights.
 The dinner party followed the rehear- sal for the edding, the party going to church at o'clock and returning at s to the Miller residence The interior was most inviting and the brilliant lights gave out a hospitable glow. as the party approached. Emphasizing the color plan to be followed in the nuptial. event to- morrow evening. the rooms were adornel with graceful clusters of golden rod. the bright plumes of the yellow flowers mak- ing the library, music room and reception hall radiant. In the dining room tho chandelier was shaded with yellow chrys- anthemums, whose petals softened the glow of their white light. Around the table, covers were laid for 14. The table cover was white lace over yellow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

had had some necessary improvements made he had failed to have the hand some sllken portiers r,Ken down, the mahogany piano covered up, the gold and white parlor furniture protected, and as for the bed rooms. they had all been mussed up. and he had evident ly been entertaining house party of other lonely husbands like himself at various sorts of functions during the summer.
 "I remember that have an important engagement this morning." l id, turn ing to go.
 No you don't.' said Peggy, and grabbed my by the skirt. You stay right here and help
 l stayed.
 Peggy Is whole h-st in herself and before I knew it she ,idd phoneu .or two or three scrub women q man who cleans windows, rug bcateTs men whose speciality Is polishing floors, and every sort of person imaginable
 They all said they'd be there in ten minutes.
 Up 10 F o'clock only one person had arrived. r'A
 'Massy on us Mlssus. 'osaid this de- crcpit old has been. "cIs here house 1t nd take u year to clean up, it's so dirty"
 Get pail of water ~nd start" said Peggy, and the man disappeared and a3 yet has never returned.
 Finally Peggy went out on the side
 .. looking female, and shortly afterwards d big coal black man, who said he was a professional cleaner up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
ODD FELLOWS
 GATHERING

Indianapolis, Ind, September 20.-.Witl the annual encampment parade scheduled for tonight, more Odd Fellows and visi- tors are arriving here hourly and the largest crowd in the history of the city is looked for. It is expected there will be more than 25,000 persons in the line. The most important business to come before the sovereign grand lodge today will be the vote to ratify or reject the proposi- tion 10 make the office of commanders the patriarchs militant, appointive by the grand sire of the order. Heretofore th- office has been elective and the pa tiiarchs militant voted against change yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
STEEL MAKERS PLAN
 BIG CUT IN WAGES

New York, September 3.-Representa- tives of the leading steel companies of the country are here conferring on mat most important being the wage question. Independent manufacturers said today there was no question but that mills would have to enforce a drsatic cut in wages and that action was likely to be taken in the near future. Steel makers said that while the production was large the margin of profit was narrower than 1t had been in years. One manufactures figures that the wage cut will range be- tween 10 and 15 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
IN THE AUDIENCE
 AT THE RED ROSE"

Despite the heat which is causing many kyacationsists to prolong their stay away From Birmingham. and the lure of the shops for the women who are purchas- ing fall costumes, many fashionable women were noted in the audience yes terday afternoon witnessing the presen- tation of the Red Rose" One saw Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer and her attrac- tive guest. Mrs. Ferguson of New Or leans. Mrs. Harrison Matthews. who has been away for some time, joined Mrs Bradley Saunders. who had motored in from Redrock Senator and Mrs. Hugh Morrow were there, and with them were their children and several little guests, in one of the boxes. Among other inter- estlng women were Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Robert Stobert, Mrs. Richard Mas Mrs Richard Johnston, Mrs J. D. Moore, sey and her mother Mrs Perry Spencer: Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Fannie May Mason and Ot hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
To Women
 Who Dread
 Motherhood!
Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- soluteiy Without Pain
 Sent Free

No woman need any longer dread the pains of childbirth. or remain child less. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at child birth may be entirely banished, and he will gladly tell you how 1t may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and address to pr. J. II. Dye 35 Lewis block, Buffalo. N. Y.. and he will. send you, postpaid. his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure sterility. Do not delay but writs
 today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
HOME BREAKERS" Robbed of Money Saved T.
 Marry On
Robbed

Oklahoma City, Okla, September 20.- Hishwaymen last night held up and robbed Jesse Rule and Eliza Carpente. as they were driving along a, country road near Raw City, Okla. They took s!o( from Rule, which he had saved with which to get married. The robbers com pclled Rule and his companion to remove their shoes and stockings in the search for the money