davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
 LIEUT.-GOV. SEED SPEAKS AT DECATUR
Makes Address Before Juniors at Annual Banquet Friday
 Night

Decatur, November 30.-(SpeciaL)-The annual banquet of Winona council No. ,, Jr. 0. U. A M., was given last night i'll the lodge rooms of the order on Bank street There were over hundred nem- bers of the order and their wives and chill dren present. It was an enjoyable occa- sion The master of ceremonies was Mel win Hutson solicitor of the law and eqpity court.
 The speaker of the evening was Lient Gov Walter D. Seed He spoke for about an hour on the principles of the order and on fraternity in general, but politics was not even mentioned. His speech was well received.
 Following the speech of Lieutenant Gov ernor Seed a banquet was served.
 W. A. Watson of Erie, Pa. is contem- plating the location of a pearl button fac- tory in the Decaturs. He has been here looking over the location and is well pleased. Plenty of material can be had here from the mussel shells in the Ten nessee river and tributaries.
 A civil service examination will be held in New Decatur on January for the pur- pose of filing a vacancy as postmaster of the Falkville office. This is a fourth class office and is located at Falkville, in the southern part of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
NEW DECATUR HOMES
 ENTERED BY NEGRO

Decatur. November 30-(Special. )-D:ir- ing the early morning hours several resi- dences in New Decatur were entered by a negro burglar. but in every instance he was frightened away.
 The first home entered was that of C. F. Story. Sixth avenue, south, about o'clock.
 At the home of John Daniel, Ninth ave- nue, south, about o'clock a burglar en- tered the home and got the lamp, which was burning on the floor. Her screams awakened her husband and frightened the negro away.
 The residence of D. w. Speak, Jr, at Fairview, suburb, was entered about 5 O clock. The robber entered a room oc- cupied by Mrs. J. o. Sheets, Mrs. Speak s mother. The robber told her to keep quiet. but she screamed and awakened the other members of the family and the robber was frightened away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
INDIANS WANT
 MONEY DISTRIBUTED

Ardmore. Okla, November 30-Steps were taken here today which the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian nations hope will eventually induce the government to dis tribute among the members of those tribes Sl1000,000 derived from the sale of their lands in western Oklahoma and which fund the government holds.
 Resolutions were adopted at meeting of POO leaders of both nations urging the distribution of the money and asking Con gress to enact such legislation as will no longer make the tribes wards of the government. Governor Johnstone was ap- pointed to present the resolutions to the national lawmakers, appear as counsel be- fore them and urge immediate action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MILLIKEN OPPOSES
 PATRICK'S ACTION

St. Louis, November 30.-John T. Milli- len,. brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick, who spent large sums of money in aid- ing Patrick's communication of sentence and finally pardon, as the murderer of William NJ. Rice, disapproves of Patrick s attempt to get share of Rice's for tune. Milliken today sent Patrick a mes sage which reads as follows:
 Newspapers report you have retained attorney to start litigation against the trustees of the Rice estate. Such action suicidal. I shall not aid you in it, or give it countenance in any manner. I ad- wise you to stop talking to newspapers. Go hide yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
STATIONERY FOR
 SENATE DELIVERED

Washington. November 30.-Two wagon loads of stationery representing nearly 100000 impressions from printing and embossing presses were delivered to the Senate today for use of the members of that body in the short session. The government printing office has been at work since early in October on the big order Any committee stationery, left over at the end of this session, will be waste matter because of the change in political control and committee chairman ships that will follow the assembly of the extra session next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
CHURCH NOTES

Park Avenue Baptist Church-Serv- : ices and preaching this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 7:30 o'clock conducted by the pasfor, the Rev S. J. Parrish. The subject of the pastors morning sermon will be "1'he Divine Law. and that of the evening, The Devil.D Sunday school at 9:s0 a. m.
 Highlands Methodist Church--Serv- ices this morning at 1 I o'clock conduct ed by the pastor. the Rev. J. c. Nor ris of Kansas City, formerly pastor in the North Alabama conference. The evening services at I:45 o'clock will be conducted by the pastor. the Rev. F. c. McVoy. who will preach on the topic of ''rhe Sheltcring Rock. sum day school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth leSsue at p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
LICENSE SCHEDULE
 WILL BE REVISED
Important Matter Comes Before the Gadsden Council at Meet
 ing Monday

Gadsden, November 3O.--(Special) )-When the city council meets Monday night. the most important thing to be considered will be the revision of the license schedule. Insurance companies have served notice on the council that if their license is raised the insurance rates will go even higher
 A check has been made of the regis- tered mail in the missing sack, which was lost Tuesday while being transferred be- tween Gadsden and Attalla, and it was found that there were only five registered packages
 Residents of Springvile take pride in the fact that NJ. Dyer, a resident of that place, and foreman on the Alabama Great Southern has won the prize for the best kept stretch of track on the system at the last inspection. II. c. Higgins of centralia, H., presi- dent of the Tri-city Gas company, will be in Gadsden in few days. | The charge of Judge J. A. Bilbro of the city court of Gadsden in the murder case of Claude Johnson. negro, was delivered this afternoon and the jury is now consid- ering the case.
 At the meeting of the county commits sioners Monday, it is probable that some step will be taken toward improving the roads below Attalla
 l James Mitchell, president of the Inter state power company and other officials of that company, are expected in Gadsden 1 next week.
 A convention of the First district |. D. O. F. will be held here in the new l. O. O. F. hall at Walnut and Sixth streets, December 26 and 27. Judge J. aIi. Black wood, district deputy grand master. issued the call for the meeting today. It will be in the nature of a house warming at the new hall The district comprises Etowah. Blount, Cherokee, DeKalb Marshall and St. Clair.
 Charged with having a wife at Gunters- vile and another one at Alabama City,
 Burl Clanton. a white man, was arrested at the latter place today The records show that in 1907 Clanton married Miss Mary Romine at Guntersville. Some weeks ago he came to Alabama City and married the daughter of Ola Powell. Clanton contends that friends had told him of the death of his first wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
GOODWIN AND SCULLY ARE GOING TO VIRGINIA

Montgomery, November 50-(Special.) Adjt. Gen. Joseph B. Scully and First Lieut.. Albert Goodwin. U. s. A., will leave Sunday for Norfolk, Va, where they will attend the annual conference of the National Guard organizations of the several states. From Norfolk, Gen eral Scully and Lieutenant Goodwin will go to Washington to confer with officials of the war department with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
l.. w. JONES KILLED
 ON SAND MOUNTAIN

Decatur. November 30-(Special.1 J. News has just been received here of the killing of l.. W. Jones, which occurred few days ago on Sand mountain. MT. Jones was unloading load of corn when his team became frightened and ran away. He was thrown out of the wagon and in. stantly killed At one time he lived in this county and was we'll known in the De- caturs. He had a number of relatives in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Dr. Collyer Sinking

New York, November S.--The Rev. pr. Collyer is gradually sinking. it was said at his home, and fear was expressed that the vsperable pastor emefitus of the Church effehe Messiah. who suffered | paralytic stroke q month ago, would not live through the night. Members of his family kept close at hand but no others. even his closest friends, were allowed to see f1ifri. 1..5 s.. |. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Rate Advance Suspended

Washington, November 30.-Advances in freight rates on a number of commodi- ties for export through Gulf of Mexico ports were suspended until March 3l by the interstate commerce commission to- day The Illinois Central, Kansas City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Southern. Texarkana and Fort Smith, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern roads. which four months ago reduced the 19ls cents per hundred rate on grain from Missouri river towns 10 the gulf for export to Europe. proposed to restore a higher rate on De- ccnber 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Absolutely FREE

win send you my hook, in plain wrapper, promptly, postpaid. It tells of my own career and the wonderful remedy and gives valuable advice. No other book like it. I especially appeal to those who have wasted money on treatments. institutes. or remedies which had no. satisfactory effect. My
 Book costs yeS notblnk and you will all ways be glad you wrote. Correspon- dence strictly confidential Keep this and show to others.
 EDWARD ]. WOODS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
WONDERFUL
 , DAYS CONQUEROR Drink Habit averaged drinking about 20 glasses of whiskey daily, also considerable beer, gin md ale. I lost all desire.
Mothers. Wives, Sisters

While drifting from had to worse as all slaves of King Alcohol do, unex- pectedly found a true cure. It was (and
 s) genuine. It saved my life. My health was quickly restored. became and am respectable man. enjoying ev- cry benefit of freedom from the &C., cursed alcohol. I speedily and natural ly lost all desire for drink. I took less aud less. I began to prefer tea, coffee and other on-aleoholic liquids; the craving for Iiauor ceased. l could sleep perfectly, my stomach became we'll and recovered from other ailments which now know were due to my indulgence in strong drink. was cured in only three days. By fortunate ecircums tances learned the True Method for overcom- ing liquor habit with or without the drinkers Knowledge. My remedy is in- dorscd by physicians and in iegIonn Of testimonials. 1 will send you ample
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

II. c. Higgins of centralia, H., presi- dent of the Tri-City Gas company will be in Gadsden in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

The charge of Judge J. A. Bilbro of the city court of Gadsden in the murder case of Claude Johnson, a negro, was delivered this afternoon and the jury is now consid- ering the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
EnWARA !. HOODS

s34 sl.th Aysane, z1s \, New Yosk. '. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

At the meeting of the county commis sioners Monday it is probable that some step will be taken toward improving the roads below Attalla.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
RACES BETWEEN
Two BIRD men
.BfPLANE, AND MoNoPLANE,& WILL
BE AT FARGO STATE FAIR.
Jimmy Ward and George Mesaeh Dem.
onstrate in the Air What Can
Be Done in War.

Ever see an aviation race or meet?
If you haven't and want to see the
most thrilling thing that ever tooh
place in the state of North Dakota. b
iat the state fair during the week Of
July %. in the city Of Fargo.
At huge expense Jimmy Ward, the
famous birdman, who carried the let.
ter for General Grant, driving his fifty
horse power Curtiss biplane, Shooting
Star, and George Mesach, the great
French aviator of International repu-
tation, who carried letter for Post
master General Hitchcock, have been
secured and will drive his Borel-
Mathis monoplane in a wild ride ia
show the superiority over the other
machines If he can do 80. This will be
10 thriller 80 far as races go.
| These two great birdmen are Ncen-
eed and have all Of the tricks Of the
business. They will give a demon-
0Rataon here while hundreds Of feet
In the air Of the use to which the air.
ships will be placed In time Of war. ,
They expect to show how possible Il
bombs that would almost annihilata
szA s2S1uys lucy WILL UlA E064T gag
tanks and 60 1000 or 5000 feet In the
cir, and then slide down to earth again
GO gently az bird. They win DO all
the dips Of death. and give such. q
demonstration as was never neen In
the northwest before. i%gl%% ~ :!
-! These two men have: the repata&ioai
to3 being the most daring eof, : an Tho
ihardnen. and as ,they3H aseds leolsngs;Ses
engagements in the northwest they
will do. theaf best to please here. "
There WIN be 9 race between thu
two Ono Of the machines 10 known
as:o bipsane and the other 40 q mon
'oplane, 20 that it win give the people
IN opportunity Of seeing the two types
Of machines in action. s,.I:e 5.. :,
According to the contract with ths
companies that are supplying the ma.
chimes the people will have an oppor-
tunity Of getting close to the airships
while they are on the ground, 90 as te
get the very best possible idea Of all
their working parts, and there viii bs
constant attendant at their tents to
explain all about them to whoever
may desire to know. $ss%ss5:.%% =, =.
This IL something that is sSMHRsefn
coming miles to see and after tnS nrs,
day the two birdmen. win asnena two
or three times each day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
HORSE and Girl
make The LEAP !
THEY JUMP FROM FORTY FOOT
III ELEVATION INTO GREAT :
y TANK OF WATER I
4 GREAT LEAP ? TO { !. DEATH
~ :7,.: :: -" X 49, $500
Great Attraction Seen With Or. Car
yer and His Great, Show at the - =.
sssz Fargo: State Fair Next s.s,.>:*
N.Y. = Month.

Ever see horse Jump from the top
Of a:'forty foot scaTold down into 81
tank Of water? No, you certainly new.
er did, and never in your life id you
zee or expeeteto see this done with a.
handsome young lady sitting astride
the animal and hanging on as the
horse makes Lis thrilling plunge. -.
q This is. one of the great free attrac-
tons that the Fargo state fair has pre-
pared for the people who. come TO Far
go for the week beginning July ~
This particular attraction is with the
great DR.. Carver show. 3. .s5..:
IS DR.. Carver, it will be remembered, is
the crack shot of the entire country.
In addition he is giving q real wild
west show, for he has cowboys with
the bucking bronchos, tandem races
races for ladies and score of other
features that are worth the price OF
admission and which you would pay to
see in one Of the travelling wild west
attractions. ~ Az s555 * y
e Dr.. Carver will daily. give exhibit
tons Of his marvellous skill with the
rifle, and he will do his work at night
as well as in the day time for hum
dreds Of great arc lights have been Sc
cured and the ground VIII be made as
light as day. 5@5 .s GA .};
Here is general Invitation for all
owners Of horses who are known to ba
vicious and hard to ride The fair
management wants all these horses at
the fair grounds and DR.. Carver's cows
boys will undertake to tame the stout
est spirit in horsefesh. II 5 :55 ~ %.ss
@ These great riders are actual cow
boys who have ridden the plains and
are well qualified to carry through
what they undertake.
It is believed that this feature Of the
show will be something that everybody
will take a particular delight in, es-
pecially the jumping horse and the lady
who viii ride him IN a dash to death
from a height Of forty feet. She ID
clad in red and the sight is a thrilling
one. 53f j5$S s83 " ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05

The beautiful gown here shown was
developed In white organdy With trim
ming OF wide and narrow insertion
and Val lace edsing. The design IL
D splendid one for the fashioning Of Q
graduation asess =: !! \ tie sfsoe e de.
ma1ouiset&e. cotton wolfe, OF. PeRaiaa
lawn can be used.
The pattern (No. s7s1) 10 cut tn
ssses IA. 10 and 10 years, and 10 salt,
able for the ANAL woman 40 we'll %
the misa Medium Size requires s33hs
yards OF 81 inch material, yards Of
Dc inch goods, oa%Ah yards Of material
"a inches wide; 4 yards OF wide inssr-
ton, IN yards OF narrow insertion
and yards Of; edgins.
70 PROCURE shis passssn, esnd 10 oenas 10
Passesn Dapessmsns" Of thie papss. write
nAsne and addseoS ple!niy. and b. care ae, eive
else. and nssnbss Of passssh :,.5-St
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05

3
used In addition an anaeroDic filter or
other method Of publication. ss5.
\ !. a Al
n QUEsTioN What is the difference
IN food value between sugar and but
ter? @
,s5SSs ANsWER. by Domestic Science
Department. Suga 100 per cent
carbon drates Functions in bodyto
produce heat and energy. Sugar may
be stored up in the body in the form
Of fat. ButterFat, IS per cent; wa
ter, II per cent; proteids, per cent.
mineral matter, per cent Approx
mately one-half pound Of butter equals
one pound of sugar in nutritive value.
The fat Of butter has the same use in
the body as sugar. The mineral mat
ter is mostly salt, which is important
h varinns narts OF the body.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
Why. of coursel

ga
A dentist was filling a lady patrons
back teeth When he had finished
with the first tooth he handed the lady
q hand mirror that she might see the!
result for herself. Then he went On:
with his task. repeating the perform
ance with the mirror after each tooth
was filled. tss 5555
Finally, when the Job was completed
and she had handed back the mirror
with thanks. he said 81
We'll, madam. how do they ldsk to.
you n
How DO what look to me?'" she re-,
turned.
The teeth 4 Just filled. Z
70, I forgot about the teeth. Z she
exclaimed, reaching for the hand.
glass.
What did you look at each time {
gave yon the mirror ~ rs
s;aIy haiE. ational Monthly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
i. !. i. I. I
Some h i Questions /. I
and Answers.
Replies by Members Of North 4
Dakota Agricultural College
Faculty. s KIN y
I. + j. + ! + !. I. !

o -
= Faculty. q. s2 :,
j. i. j. i. ]. !. !. i. + i. !. 1. j.
QUESTION. What are the princi
pal beeeds Of swine? M. y
ANSWER. (By E. J. Thompson.)
Swine are divided on the market as
fat or lard hogs and bacon hogs. There
Is also third group, the general pur.
pose hog, so termed by some farmers.
But the first two main classes are OF
greatest Importance to the farmer and
the following breeds compose the ma.
5ority of individuals found on tho
large markets of the United States:
Berkshire, Chester White, Duroc Jer
sey and Poland China. a.
The principal breeds Of bacon hogs
are Yorkshires and Tamworths.
The general purpose breeds are not
SO true to any type Of their own and
comprise the mule foot hog and the
thin rind or Hamshire hog. Both the
general purpose breeds are seldom
found in very great numbers in our
large markets. 4
r&,s r %<
QUESTION. Should COW give
milk all the time. or have rest?
ANSWER. (Dy q. L. Martin.) A
COW should have from six weeks to
eight weeks rest previous to calving
However, some cows are very persist.
ent and often are quite dihicult to dry
,oR, 80 It may be necessary to milk
them continually. i. a. 1#.
.' Il + LII
|>FQuEsYIoM. How can drifting OF
eodl beprsvsnted? : 3 ct =. Y. 4. Il
ANSWER. 10y J. n. shepperd.)
Spring blowing retards drifting. Land
which has started to drift can be
stopped by scattering straw or Mttery
manure over 1t. Sometimes single mar.
row strips Of straw at right angles to
the wind at intervals Of few rods
viii prevent drifting. Frequent crops
OF grass on q piece of land will pre-.
vent drifting. r.,
60 4 4 ~
r. QUESTION. What are: the advan.
sages Of the side delivery rake?
ANsWER. 10y r. M. Dslve.)
Some CT the advantages of side de.
livery. rake are: .,.; ~
/. The hay may be raked immedi.
ately after cutting, for this rake leaves
the hay in a small windrow, where Il
will cure. without bleaching. q
2. The windows are lengthwise OF
the, field and are consequently much
more convenient when hay loader ia
used. ~ ~ -
:. g. It serves the purpose of q 'tedder
as we'll as rake. a :5 IT. i i
- *tt2G - &. $
QUESTION. :. Are septic tanks sue
cessfuI? . =s 7 MA. a @ zsE5 81
| SENsWER. $(1y e. 8. keene.) AS .
means Of sewage disposal septic tanks
are successful, but;;sewage disposal II
not necessary sewage publication. Il
1t is desired to dispose Of household
sewage in the least offensive way, bu,
only partly purified; the septic tank ii
highly successful. If, however, 1t /.
desired to purify the liquid discharge
from the septic tank; there must BIZ
l 80 =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
The Largest European Depot.

Which is the largest railway sta:
ton in Europe?" is question which
every newspaper has answered mum.
berless times for inquisitive readers.
From now till further notice the reply
must be: That at Leipzig. Trav.
selers who know the Fatherland have
always classed the "Leipziger Balm,
hof' as the most dingy and ugly ID
the country. .i$.
For. ten years artists and architects
put their heads together to make ii
the acme Of beauty and convenience,
and now for ten years the builder has
been busy. It has frontage Of $50
yards; 26 lines Of rail run into it; Il
will see 400 trains "a day; there are SO
clocks to tell the time. The finishing
touches will take till 1915 and by that
time nearly s35. 600, 900 viii have been
spent on It. 55ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05

!, Here. is an attractive skirt that can
be worn with separate waist or can
serve as part of a complete coat suit.
The mc5eLis nicely plated and hav.
Ing. straight lower edge, the slender.
silhouette, which presents fashions
demands" Is" preserved. though the
skirt has has little more fullness than
the ordinary design. Panama cloth,
wolfe. serge or any of the available
wash fabrics may, be utilized. 4
The pattern mo 5762) Is cut In
sizes 90 to 80 inches waist measure
To make the skirt in the medium size
will require 61h, yards of So inch ma.
terial. or. 81 yards of. A inch fabric.
H., To procure this pattern; send 10. cents &c
Pattern Department" of this paper. Write
name, and address plainly, and be sure to givs
size, and number of pattern t7t@a2s.s -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
BlC'E DID NOT /. !.
(Continued from Page One Il


general fund on the first day Of each
month all fees collected by him during:
the preceding month and take a res
ceipt from the County treasurer
therefor, and for each failure or res
fnsal to comply with the povisions Of r
this section, HE SHALL BE LIABLE
TO a FINE NOT EXCEEDING ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS. NJ
The fact that a fee receipt book has
never been kept in the County Audi
tors office was admitted by Deputy
Auditor Kramer, which proves Mr.
Bice guilty on the first count. sis n
That he did not turn over to the
County Treasurer monthly the money
collected by him for transfer fees, and
for that matter had turned none over
until this investigation was started by
the Inter-Ocean, places him liable on.
the second count. In fact, he has ignOr-
ed this law entirely and has In no way.
tried to comply with it. II North Da-
kota's legislature Is going to be PAID
to enact laws that are going to be en-.
Itirely ignored by the men for whom
they are intended and not enforced,
the tax payers had better save their
money: &3 w s#,f
Because Mr.. Blce IS a member Of a.
tribe Of gang politicians is there any
reason why he should not be made to-
obey: the laws just the same as some
poor fellow who is forced to steal or
starve. y. s., 81. ". .5 .sl
Tie InterO Ocean asks in behalf Of it's:
subscribers that the States Attorney
take this matter up and see to IT that
the law be obeyed to the fullest ex-.
]tent. Mr.. Bice is undoubtedly guilty
and should be dealt with accordingly
Take that next order for pob print
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05

Take that next order for pob print
ing to the Inter Ocean. Z