davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
At Tampa.

Tampa, Fla. Feb. 17.--While form
went awry yesterday. the public man
aged to pick long priced winners with
startling regularity, Street Owen In the
fourth being the medium OF coup.
Opening at to 1, she was steadily
backed down to 4 To at post time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

permanent state organization perfect.
ed with a full quota OF officers.
Address all communications to box
176, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

won out over the Key City bunch.
marching away with victory to the
tune of 16 to IL.
The following is the standing of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

cause of a weakened heart. The many
friends who know of the famous attn
lete's condition are anxiously await
Ing the physicians verdict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

DR.. j. E. FRENETTE. DENTS a.
ONCE, Huntington block, over Bi1ou.
Entrance on Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
DIR. II. l.. STALKING DENTIST, RO0AT
s, del Sndrecle block, corner Front and
Seveni streets south, # go, NJ ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

Field goals-Clark Z, Crafthefer 5,
McConn 4, Drummond 3, Wheeler /,
Nolet l, Thompson 8. Free throws
Nolet 8, Clark 2, XIII 3, Brathove 8.
Referee-Kingsford of the Moorhead
normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

II you miss seeing Alice Teddy, the
bear that skates at the Bijou, you'll be
sorry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, Of
hces Douglas Bldg, III. Broadway,
Fargo.
A. r.. o'SHEAs ARCHITECT, FARGO
". ID. Onices In deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARCHITECTS.

WALTER THOMSON. EXPERT Ac-
countant. Phone 3y2-J. 1870 Third ave-
nue. south, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

straight, Coach Reuber will start his
men on series of stiff practices to
round them into condition for the
battle with the university on Feb. 20,
The lineup:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
MIDWIFE AND NURSE.

MRS. ALIDI SLAATELED, GRADUArE
as mAdwife (Jordemoaerl ana nurse
from |hristiaRia, Norway. I8 TENN
street south. Phone 1877. Fargo,
n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

A number Of the local automobile
enthusiasts are making preparations
to attend the big motor show at Min
neapolis next week. The managers
OF the mill city event are predicting
their function will be big success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLTMMc1, 714 NINrH
avenue south. Master Turning and re-
pairing, Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
BEAUTY pARIoRs-
DENTISTS.

tfAIE. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORS.
Electrolysis, massage, chiropody and
manicuring. los Broadwcja Phone 70s-J /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
PHYSICIANS

y. J. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTICE
limited 10 diseases of women-Gentto.
urinary and skin diseases. Office hours
10 to IL and to g. Over McDonald
drug store, Front street Phone T29
DR. p II. BURTON-OFFTCE HOJJRR.
10 TO II a. az to s and to 3 D. m
Office, Stern buildin- Phone l7S-IA
DR.. J. a. DILLON. HoMEopArHrc
physician. deLendrecie block
DRS. HARROW * WEIBLh.. deLEND-
recie block. Office hours from 8 TO q
DIS, i. H. BAILEY :. KAcHE1.M 4 cE-
err Specialists. eye. ear, nose ar,f;
throat. Office hours, 8 to ~ and I.an
to s. Offices in the Stern block 10y
DR.. A. G. -1ORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over Wflserss druc
store, sos Front street Hours Q ~
AZ, TO and to s. Telephone
1043-L Office: l043-L2 RESIDENCE
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS Ann
surgeons. Office eos Front street - ~ =
fica hours: 10 TO IL a. m, !. 10 4 ana =
~ p: m. Phones: Office 1893: resi-.
Dir. HOMER B. SMITH. deLENDREcrE
building Phone 2194-L Hours: 3 to
DIR. T. l.. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN A Mr.,
surgeon. COS Front street.
j. w. VIDAL M. d. hOMEOPAT
physician and surgeon. Edwards bionk
G. NJ. OLSON. M. D.-PRAcTICE I'M
tied to office practice. Edwards Bulldinr.
~ TO II z. m, to and z to T:So a. ~
Phone 724-L. 800 Y. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

Ichep suey i RathskeIier. NIoorhsad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
BOYS AND GIRLS GO
 ON CAPITAL TRIP

Washington, August (Special)-Un- der the direction of Commissioner of Ed
 ucation Thomas of the Southern Com mercial congress, Washington, club of 30 boys and girls of the Agricultural High
 school of Driver, Nansemond county,
 Virginia, will visit Washington the first week in September. The club is known as
 ''The Washington Club" It was organ ized in order that the work of the school
 session in agriculture and home making might be continued throughout the vaca-
 tion Principal DeJarnette will be In charge of the successful club members during the trip. The plan while very simple, has been very effective. Each boy and girl, under explicit instructions and careful supervision, is expected to earn enough money to pay the expenses of the trip. While this educatiye journey Is in the form of a prize, still it places the burden of inventiyeness and thrift upon the individual student. Ono boy is growing potatoes, another corn; one girl is making cake, another sat-risng bread.
 The club does not confine it's educational efforts to any one line of products, but a large variety of products are admitted; the boys, working generally in the agri- cultural field and the girls in the field of domestic science and home making. Nearly 40 students are members of the club, and it is already certain that 30 of these will by September have saved the necessary funds during one vacation to make visit to the national capital The educational value of this cannot but be when a vacation of this kind is contrasted with one of idleness and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
MAY MAKE FIGHT FOR
 HIS PLACE ON BOARD
Judge Ballentine Wants Prisoners Tried in Precinct Where
 Arrested

Huntsville, August Special Ut is stated that Horace M. Layman has engaged counsel to make a fight in the courts for position as member of the city board of education made vacant by the expiration of the term of Dr. J. D. Humphrey. Dr. Humphrey was president of the board and when the matter of electing a man to fill his place was brought up before the city council several months ago the council proceeded to elect a president" of the board. The law specifies that the board of education shall elect its own presi- dent. The city commissioners ruled that no election had been held to fill the position of pr. Humphrey as a mem Der of the board and h. T. Terry was nominated and unanimously elected
 Miss Ethel Stewart. the 29-year-old daughter of L. Stewart of Madison, died yesterday at the city hospital here from an attack of appendicitis. She was brought to the hospital for an opera tion. The body was conveyed to Mad ison and the funeral conducted there today,
 Ike King, an alleged bootlegger, was arrested today on a charge of selling liquor Judge Mcdonnell set his bond at $500, which the prisoner made.
 Miss Nellie Bledsoe and MT. Clarence Stiles, both of Merrimack, were mar ried yesterday in the Methodist par sonage there, Rev. B. F. Mills perform ing the ceremony.
 Judge Ballentine of the law and equity court has issued writs of habeas corpus for the release of four white men who were arrested in the Hunts vile precinct and taken to West Hunts vile for trial before a justice of the peace in that precinct. Judge Ballen- tine directed the deputies to stop the practice of taking prisoners arrested in the Huntsville precinct into another for trial.
 Jay Armstrong, al ged 20 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his father, ". M. Armstrong, in Merrimack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
CHATTANOOGA WILL
 HAVE BIG REUNION
Fine Vaudeville Theatre Will Be Erected on Market
 Street

Chattanooga, August 5.-(Special)- Strenuous efforts are being made by local mem bers of the Army of the Cumberland to make the annual reunion here on De- tober IS the largest in the history of the organization Among prominent members who will be in attendance are Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio, chairman of the Chickamauga park commission; Gen. G. P. Thurston of Nashville, and Private" Orlando A Somers, the only self elf-acknowledged private in the federal army who holds a position analogous to Private John Allen of the Confederacy.
 Chattanooga is shortly to have another theatre which will be devoted to vaude- vile. The new building to be erected on Market street will cost approximately S250. .000. A Texas syndicate which is backing the new playhouse will erect other links in a complete chain at Mem phis, Knoxville, Nashville and other southern cities.
 After carefully Investigating the matter Commissioner of Public Utilities J. H. Warner has refused to grant the rquest of Chattanooga hackmen to increase the present basis of 9 cents to 50 cents. The cabmen asserted that the increase in the cost of maintenance in view of the pres ent high prices of grain warranted the advance, but the commissioner ruled oth- eryviSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Regarding Howard College

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: It has been suggested in your Hotel Lobbies" column that the students of Howard college should be protected from blind tigers by bringing back open saloons in Jefferson county. In the absence Of President Montague, we. as chairman and members of the executive committee of the college, beg to officially oppose this suggestion.
 Under prohibition the students have not been disturbed by blind tigers, and we do not fear that they will be in the fu- ture
 The college authorities have no con- plaint to make against prohibition, but greatly desire it's continuance for the good of the college On the other hand they greatly fear the effect on students of the open saloons and 30-room hotel dives, which may be opened in sight of the col lege under the provisions of the Smith bill.
 Therefore we earnestly implore every friend of Howard college, and every friend of it's student body, to vote against the sale of liquor in Jefferson county and for the continuance of prohibition.
 J. ". MINOR,
 J. D. PEACOCK,
 P. c. RATLIFF,
 ". M. BLACKWELDER. Birmingham, August o. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
FIRST SETBACK FOR
 BARRIERS FACTION
County Republican Convention Was Yesterday Called By County
 Committee for Aug. 19

The county republican convention was called for August 19 yesterday by the ex- ecutive committee. The beat committees to elect delegates to the county convention will meet August F.
 The republican meeting yesterday re- suited in a victory for the forces opposed to the Barker factions, and although Alex Birch succeeded the late J. Il. Mont eomerv as the Barker floor leader, his side was defeated on the proposition of nam ing a subcommittee to arrange details of the convention.
 The meeting otherwise was void of any unharmonious developments. The commit- tee appointed, d majority of whom are said to be opposed to the Barker fac tion. follows: John T. McEniry, Jack X. Thomas, E. A. Meehl. Carter Bibb N. l.. Steele. T. U. Bass, pr. George R. Lewis and Miles Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved, were filed in the probate court Saturday:
 s35OO--John M. Sims to American Trust and Savings bank, part of lots and in J. S. Woods subdivision, sit uated in Woodlawn.
 sbOO0-Bettie E. Eborn to H. w. Egg. eler, lot in Ideal Land and Improve ment company's survey
 s4OOo--J. z. Eaves to w. w. Cox land in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of secsion 9, township IS, range west.
 s250O--T. Huffman to C. Rarden, lots II and 12, block 119, survey of Bes- semer Land and Improvement com pany.
 $100O-J. D. Lanier to G. w. McCay, part of lots and ?, block 2, survey of Rugby Land and Improvement com pany.
 $35oo-L G. Vandergriff to Mrs. Nell 'lie w. Edwards lots 9, 10 and II, block 1SE, survey of East Lake Land com pany's first addition to East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
NEW RECORD FOR
 HEIGHT II, ,330 FEET

Etampes, France, August 5.-Captain Felix, director of the military aviation school, ascended Il. .380 feet today, thus breaking the record for height attained by aeroplanes. The ascent was made in 63 minutes and the aviator paned down in 121a minutes.
 The official record for altitude had been held by NJ LeGagneaux. who at Pau, France, last December rose to a height of 10, 499 feet The. late Arch Hoxsey reach ed height of 11,474 feet at Los Angeles on December 26 last. Before his baro- graph had been examined and the mark officially attested, the instrument was de- stroyed in the accident which cost Hoxsey his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
SENATOR ALLEN
 FOR UNDERWOOD Florence Man Says It Is Time for the South to
 Assert Itself

State Senator Thurston H. Allen of Florence, in a letter to Wilson R. Brown of Birmingham. strongly indorses o. w. Underwood for President. In his letter Senator Allen pays a glowing tribute to the men of the south and says Under wood is among the best of these. His letter says
 Tt was with more than pleasure l read your letter, suggesting the organi- zation of campaign committee to boost the Hon. Oscar Underwood for the demo- cratic nomination for President.
 Tt seems to me that Mir Underwood is and has been doing more to harmonize and soldify the democratic party and making it ready to win a great victory in 1912, than any other man in Congress.
 Before this work of Underwood, during this extra session, the thought of a south ern man for. the President was entirely out of the question and was not consid- cred for moment Today the eyes of the nation are upon him. Then why should we not push his claims, not only his but the claims of the entire south?
 "We have many men in the south for the most sterling embodiments of contem- porary Americanism, of spotless honor and unblemished fidelity to the loftiest and sternest ideals of public duty and Underwood is to be numbered among the foremost of these.
 "The time has come for the south to push these statesmen to the front; we are on the map, therefore let us be known.
 We have listened long enough to the demagogue; it is now time to take up men who do things. We have for a long time furnished the vote for the demo- cratic party; now we propose to see if they will help us.
 MT. Underwood has shown himself to be a manly man, therefore it behooves true Alabamians to show the same kind of manhood and stand by him to the finish.
 Some recent things happening in the House have strengthened him and will continue to strengthen him. The fact Is he has been gathering strength from day to day and it will continue The ball has been started to roll and it has gathered strength as it went We will be able in 1912 to show the nation what true Amer icanism means. The north is anxiously looking to the south at this time They know that, at this point in our national life we need a man at the helm. The south has the man, Alabama has the man. that man is the Hon. Oscar Un- derwood
 We used to furnish the statesmen, and we have them now. History will soon be repeating itself. They are desirous of returning to their first love. Let them do so"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
IN HONOR OF DESOTO
Indian Chieftains Rrom Reservation
 to Join Memphis Celebration

Memphis, August 5.-(Special.) )-Indian chiefs from surviving members of tribes that roamed over north Alabama, west Tennessee, north Mississippi and eastern Arkansas will be brought back from the reservation In Oklahoma and Indian Ter rtory and will be given the position of honor at the head of the mammoth street pageant to be held here September 2S, provided plans of the committee in charge do not miscarry owing to interference from official Washington.
 The pageant is intended to honor Her nando DeSoto who is commonly credited with discovering the Mississippi river at a point where the big bridge spans the Father of Waters at Memphis. The Indians will head the procession, even pre- ceding the handsome float that will carry "DeSoto" himself. f}4
 Chiefs of the Chickasaw nation who inhabited northern Mississippi and west Tennessee the Choctaws who were famed for their fighting instinct and frequent triumphs over other tribes in eastern Arkansas; the Cretes and Cherokees and Seminoles, all of whom fought or be- friended DeSoto, will be brought from the far west to assist their pale face brethern in celebrating at the point where many battles were fought in olden days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
VERDICT RETURNED
 IN SPRADLEY CASE
Parties Charged With the Death of Woman Who Dies of
 Fright

Aiken, S. C., August 5.--The jury of in- quest over the body of Mrs. Kettle Sprao- ley, who died yesterday or Thursday of excitement and fright after her husband, Ben Spradley, had been beaten almost to death and her nephew, Columbus Sprad- ley, had been whipped and run away from home, returned verdict early this morn ing charging Gus and Grover Holstein and others unknown to the jury with her death. These men and three others are in jail
 The difficulty arose over the engag cement of Columbus Spradey to Miss Gussie Mae Holstein, relative of the accused men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

they have not known of the school, it's need and the far-reaching results or US labor The school gave me my start. and I am seeking to raise an endowment so that 1t can help others as It did me. If you feel you can help our cause, send your name to me in care or inc Age-Herald, as they are convinced Of the need of our work, and if you have not read the editorial in Saturday morn- ings paper in. reference to our work, l wish you would take the time to read, and then help LIS as far as you feel your means will allow. j. c. FOSTER.
 Birmingham, August 5, 19ll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
LIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP
 FROM NATIONS CAPITAL
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, August 5.-(Special. )-Con- gressman Richardson of Alabama, chair ruan of the committee on pensions of the i House, has introduced two bills increasing ] the pensions of Mexican war veterans and veterans of the Indian wars. All i survivors of the Mexican war now on the rolls or that may be put on the rolls when they have reached the age of 70 years, will have a monthly pension of $30. When they have reached the age of 75 and over the pension Is to be $S6 per month. The other bill providing for in crease of pensions for veterans of the Indian wars provides for an increase to S1a per month. The present rate is SS ger month.
 The bill introduced some time ago by Chairman Sherwood of the invalid pen- sions committee of the House and which is now pending in Congress only refers to increase of pensions for veterans of the army and navy of the Confederate war
 Congressman Richardson is watching developments in the Wiley investigation with a great deal of interest. MT. Rich srdson is one of the most active support CTS of pr. Wiley, the pure food champion. ii Congress The Alabama congressman has long been deeply interested in the enforcement of pure food laws and in the raising of more stringent laws and he declares that Dr. Wiley is the best friend the people have for the enforcement of the laws impartially and fearlessly. Dr. Wiley and MT. Richardson are close per scnal friends.
 Congressmenf Burnett and Hefin of Alabama We're each called at different times this week to preside over the com rittee of the whole house while consid- efing the cotton seredule of the tariff law They presided with grace.
 President Taft has agreed for the United States Marine band to make six weeks tcnr of the large cities of the south. He says that he thinks there are enough bands in Washington to satisfy the local demand and that the people of the south should be given an opportunity 10 hear the Marine band Visitors in Washington have perhaps heard this hand in it's regular Wednesday afternoon concerts in front of the capitol.
 Speaking to the cotton schedule in the committee of the whole house this week, Congressman John L. Burnett of Alabama took occasion to defend Pres ident Taft
 The defense was a Wo-edged affair s- that cut Doln ways. II was one Of the cleverest bits of oratory that has been delivered on the floor at this session.
 In closing his speech MT Burnett lauded the leadership of Oscar Under wood and nominated him for President of the United States. The reference was applauded with enthusiasm on the dem ocratic side.
 The spectacle of Johnnie Burnett who might be taken for a miniature statuette of President Taft, defending the President, created much amuse- ment on the floor and Mr Norris of Nebraska interrupted to know why Mr. Burnett did not select himself someone nearer his own size to defend or attack
 MT. Burnett retorted By the time this Congress is through with Mir Tart he will have shriveled up to nearer my size"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

ton and will go with her if it is pos sible.
 Pauline is one of the finest dairy cows in the country of the Holstein- Friesian strain and has record of 24 pounds of butter a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Suit Agaist Countess Estate

New York, August 5.-Richard V. Devy of San Francisco has brought suit here against the estate of the Countess Starra, who was Mabel Florence Hilton of New York, to recover s15O0O, which, it is all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Want Tariff on Lemons

San Diego Cal. August 5.--The San Diego chamber of commerce has tele- graphed to Senator Works a strong pro test against the removal Of the present tariff of 11a cents per pound on lemons. Many fruit growers and business men also sent like telegrams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Viewers Official Dies

New Bedford Mass, August 5-Mathew J. Hart, president of the National Feeder ation of Weavers, and secretary of the New Bedford Cotton Weavers Protective association. died today. following a brief attack of intestinal trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
lYT TZ1YLLEoS.

Wherever the Dspensary has been tried it has proved ar Incubator for Blind Tigers: moral failure.
 No liquors can consumed the Dispensary premises Hence places be sorted for drinking purposes Th of debauched ard laWless conditions
 The Dspensary must close D. This will prevent the working man getting his should he desire and compe him to patonize the Blind Tiger.
 Vote Real Temperance by voting against the Blind Tiger for High License and Strict Regulations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

legged, he lent her several years prior td her death in Paris in 1910. The defend ant is her brother, Francis c. Trilley. of Portland, Ore, as administrator, who alleges that the statute of limitations has run against the claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

President Taft is all a-flutter over the prospect of winning a blue ribbon for Pauline. the White House COW at he Wisconsin fair at Milwauk ee,. Oc- tober 12. He has agreed with Senator Stephenson to put the COW on exhibi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

Birmingham, August 5, 1911.