davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Freight traffic on the Alabama, Ten

Freight traffic on the Alabama, Ten nessee and Northern railway Is increas- ing to such an extent that on yester- day the road was compelled to handle four northbound freights laden with the products of the section which the road traverses, These trains were loaded principally with lumber for the western markets and traffic would be greater in this line if cars could be secured for loading, claims being made that at least 50 cars could be used for this purpose at the present time be- tween Aliceville and Reform. a dis tance of 21 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

 LEARNING DUTIES
Sheffield Officials Studying Workings of New Form
 at Huntsville

Sheffield, September Special. )-- Dr. C. B. Ashe and W. IT. Habbeler, two of the three commissioners of Sheffield, left for Huntsville yesterday to familiarize themselves with the practical working of a commission gov ernment in operation. The new regime in Sheffield will begin on the night of October 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
CHANCERY COURT AT
 CARROLLTON TODAY
Heavy Docket to Be Cleared-Frieght Traffic Is Increasing on
 the A. T. & N.

Carrollton, September 25.--tSpecial) Chancery court convenes in regular semi annual session here tomorrow with Chancellor Smith of Mobile pre- siding. The docket is somewhat heav- fer for this term than for the past several years, principal among the cases which will come up being the suit of the Aliceville Lumber company against the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railway for the burning of their mill at Alicevolle a few years ago. During the past week Register in Chancery ". G. Robertson has been quite busy taking testimony in this case getting ready for It's submission to the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

Two Base Hits-Stahl. Wagner, Speaker Three Base Hits-Cady. Stolen Bases-Lewis. Engle, Speaker. Double Plays-Leliebelt and Midkif. Bases on Balls-Wood 2, Schulz 5. Struck Out-Wood 10, Schulz B. Time-1:19
 JTmpires-Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. September 25.-(speciai.)- Middling cotton was quoted at Il 5-l6c in the Montgomery market Wednesday, while strict middling brought Il 7-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Tremors in Illinois

Rockford. Ill. September 25.--Two distinct earthquake tremors were felt here this morning. Dishes were scat tered from tables by the tremors. These continued from several seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Browns Get Two

St. Louis, September 25.--St Louis won two games from Chicago here thls afternoon, taking the first to 8, by punching hits in the seventh inning. In the second game, which was called in the seventh inning because of dark ness, Weilman held the visitors to one bit. and St. Louis won 12 to 0. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Chicago 900 120 000--3 1 St Louis ... 001 900 31'--5 12 1
 Batteries: White and Schalk, Baum gartner and Crossen. Time, 1850.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago 900 900 O. o 8 st Iouis BOP 4O3 t-12 IA 1
 Batteries. Cicotte, Douglas, Johnson and Kuhn; Weilman and Alexander. Time. 130. Umpires, Connolly and OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
CORNELL WINS

1thica, N r., September 25.--Captain Buffers toe won today for Cornell from Washington and Jefferson in the first football game of the season here today by the score of 3 to 0. Tn the last minute of play Butler kicked difficult goal from placement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

The system under which the hustIing manager of the Giants works his men differs somewhat from the one Stahl uses. So far as manipulating the style of play is concerned, McGraw represents the brains of the Giants. And how well he does this manipulation can be seen from the success which he has had as manager. His men are fairly brainy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

James Beasley aged 7s years. was found dead yesterday afternoon at his home on Dover avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Sheffield. Death is supposed to have been due to apoplexy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
HABBY WOODWORK,

SHABBY WOODWORK, St11a. basebOards and window frames can be made to look like new. Ask the Acme Quality Paint Store, 201S a ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

While the disinterested sporting lights of the country are consuming column after column of newspaper space doping out the relative strength and weakness of the two worlds championship contend CTS, it Is noticeable that the two real smokes of the contest are saying noth ing. The two gentlemen referred to are John McGraw and Jake Stahl Whom and what they are depending on in the coming struggle and what they think their chances are, they are keeping en- tirely to themselves. Other lights say that McGraw will do this and that Stahl, will do that. but the two generals who have really given more serious thought to the matter than anyone else arc keep ing their own counsel.
 And it is needless to say that their work is going to play an important part in the contests. It is up to them Nto size up the strength of the opposing team, 10 reckon with a system of attack to which their opponents will be most vul- nerable, and to formulate their defense to withstand the others attack. They must figure out style of play and choose the men whom they think most capable or carrying out this style successfully. The championship series will not be hit and run games merely. Inside baseball Is going to play an important part, and It Is going to take all the strategy that these two opposing generals can produce to take advantage of every play that is made. A minute study of the others abil- 1ty must be made. and their strength and weakness must be quickly analysed and dealt with accordingly This will be part Of the work of McGraw and Stahl In the series and a mistake made here Is likely to prove disastrous to the chance of either team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
O'ToOle Wins One

Pittsburg. September 25.--Pittsburg shut out St. Louis 1 to 0 in the first game of the series today. Only one St. Louis player reached second base. He was Bresnahan, who was batting for Geyer in the ninth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

Miss Clara Mae Foote and Harvey NJ. Adams, both formerly of Sheffield, were married on Thursday September 19, at Santa Monica, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

Pittsburg .,...... 101 010 10s-i 0 St. Louis ....... 900 900 00o---0 3 2
 Batteries: o'Toole and simon; Geyer and Wingo. Time. 1;32. Empires, Rigier and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
New York Gets Opener
Boston Controls Its Tickets

The American league president was the form of a resolution adopted by the form of a resolutio nadopted by his league last winter declaring it never again would engage in an inter league series unless it's club was given control of the ticket selling in It's city. On the strength of this determination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

With the coming of the fall the large flock of visitors who have been spend ing the summer at this point are be- ginning to return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

A revival meeting is in progress at the North Wood Avenue Methouis' church at this point.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
SINCERITY Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Malta Wins Another Game
MALTA IL, HARLEM 10

With the the score standing to 0
in Harlem s favor in the beginning of
the third inning, Lew Smith went in
to the pitchers box at Harlem Sun
day and saved the day for Malta. In
the beginning Malta had u Dodson
tWirler but he throWed the game
away so Smith was put in and Cosner
took his place in the field. 1t was
the hardest fought game OF the sea-
son and our home team are deserving
of great credit for their splendid
work.
Too much praise can not be given
the hospitable people of Harlem for
the excellent treatment accorded us
while in their city. Nothing was too
good for us and the meals at the IIar-
lem Club were so good the bunch
were 10th to leave. Malta hopes to
be able to partially return Ne favors
June 10th, when Harlem will
play return game here.
HAPPY JACK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Married At Fort Benton

A very quiet, but nevertheless i'm
pressive wedding service was held
yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's
church, Fort Benton, when the pas
tor. Rev. John Chestnut, united in
marriage Miss Matte Crooks aud L.
e. Jones, two popular and estimable
young people of Malta. The bride
was attired in an embroidered gown
of white while the groom wore the
usual black wedding suit. The
BRIDES travelling dress was blue foul
lard combined with cream allover
and trimmed with cream lace.
Coming events cast their shadows
and Malta people were certain a we'd
ding would follow when Miss Crooks
and Mr.. Jones left here Saturday for
Havre. On Tuesday they went from
lIavre to Fort Benton where the
nuptial knot was tied and from BEN
ton went on to Great Falls.
! The bride has resided in this local.
ity for number of years and is too
we'll known to require an introduce
ton to our readers. The groom is a
later arrival from South Wales but
has impressed all has met with his
manly, straightforward bearing.
When the happy couple return to
Malta they will go to housekeeping
on the groom's homestead eight miles
southeast of town where everything
is in readiness for them. The EN-.
TERPRIsE joins with their many
friends in wishing them long and
happy married life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

Misses Grace and Kathleen Jones
are at Chinook visiting for Il few
days.
Mrs. H. G. Plot and two little girls,
are visiting relatives in Harlem and
Chinook.
+. p. Sheldon, of Minneapolis,
was in Malta the latter part of the
week looking over the condition Of
the First National Bank.
Mrs. Caselberg and daughter, Miss
Leah, Mrs. Cordry and Donald, and
Mrs. Edw. White motored out to the
King Edward ranch last Sunday. Roy
Abrahamson was the chauffeur.
Shelby News:-We want to COIL
graduate our old-time friends, II. G.
Lehman and wife of Kelvin, OH the
acquisition of little daughter which
was born at Columbus Hospital,
Great Falls, on Sunday last.
A bad break occurred in the Dod-
son North Canal near the Dodson
bridge Monday. For time damage
from the flood waters was feared but
Project Engineer Sanford dispatched
a force OF men to the break and it
was soon patched up.
Mrs. Geo. Heath came in from
Zortman yesterday and went from
here to Chinook where Mr.. Heath is
a juror in the new Blaine county
court now in session. From Chinook
Mrs. Heath will go on to Helena
where her daughter, Miss Mabel
ii cath, has been attending school.
Mesdames Hall and Secrest enter.
tanned number of young people last
Friday evening at the home of the
former in honor of their sister, Miss
Alene McGregor, who was visiting
them. Whist was played until a
late hour when refreshments were
served. Afterwards vocal and in
strumental music was enjoyed. Miss
Leah Caselberg won the ladies' prize
and G. B. Mauser was the winner Of
the gentlem ems prize. A delightful
time is reported.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

Chicago, May 3l.-F. H. Newell,
directo or of the Reclamation service
has summoned representatives OF
western railroads, state land COM
missioners and reclamation agents
to meet here today to take up the
question of blue sky" land invest
ments. 1t is said the government is
considering a movement for their
suppression.
The prime purpose is to build up
the new west" Because better in
ducements are offered in western
Canada without actual conditions be-
ing better, the government is said
to have recognized that something
must be done to stop the removal OF
approximately 100000 families
wear from the United States,
The continued exposure OF fake
land companies which, it is
claim ed, have mulcted investors out
of large sums by inducing them to
buy land which is worthless or to
which they have no more title than a
claim on the blue sky, is blamed for
the large emigration to Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

One of the boosters on the North
west Development special Monday
was Walter Butler, railroad con-
tractor from Minneapolis, and erst-
while college chum of Atty. G. H..
Stevens. The two had attended
Carlton college at Mortified, Mimi,
in 1877, thirty-tive yeaas ago and had
not met since. While the meeting
was purely accidental it was plesure
to both men.
The Malta high school pupils who
took the eighth grade state examine
ton We're: Helen Schilling, Vira
Martin, Ada Miller. Gail Gardner,
Vane Ardle, Baalis Sanford, Charles
Edstrom, Flole nce Wharton, Bernal
Southwick and Lille Davidson.
Those taking the seventh grade
state examination in geography were
Cecil Myers, Margaret Wharton, Carl
Southwick and Walter Clark.
The Malta School closed last Fri
day and teachers and pupils will now
enjoy long vacation. Professor
Hallstone will spend his vacation in
Nal a, Miss Mcdonald has gone to
Butte. and from there goes to Poca-
tello, Idaho, to spend the summer
with relative; Miss Angela O'Con-
ner has gone to her homestead near
Lovejoy; Miss Mabel Bocan will
also ruminate for awhile OH her dry
land farm on the North Bench but
expects to go to her old home at
Iona. n. D., about July first.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

Hinsda|e now has newspaper
The Hinsdale Tribune - edited and
published by J. B. Fa:ris, son OF
county commissioner, J. L. Farris,
who formerly published the Hinsdale
Homeste adj. The first issue of The
Tribu ne is a creditable sheet and
from the advertising patronage it
has alre ady received, we predict a
succe ssful future for it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

1t is automatically reported that
Supervising Engineer H. n. Savage
has gone into the dry land farming
business and that he is employing
men to turn burrows in the virgin
sod around Nelson reservoir in an
endeavor to keep the settlers stock
from eating the grass off the land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Church Notices

Services of the Methodist church.
June9: Sunday School, 10000 a. m. i,
preaching 1900 a. M, subject, The
American Sunday" Preaching 500
p. M, subject, "The Gloritication OF
The Commonplace"
The Peoples Church, hearty well
come awaits you. Come.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Late Local News

Ge orge Jones returned last night
from Chinook where he had been
called a witness in the Klass murder
trial. The jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

Be our dawg yellow, black or brown,
You've gotta quit kickin' that
houn' aroun.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
$1,000 Reward

Strayed, one black mare Branded
az on right shoulder. weight HOO
~ pounds. fore tops clipped. Fred
H. Richter, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Malta Market Report

Malta Market REPORT, subject to
schange, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter. per ID. 5 .35
Dairy Butter, per 10. 80
Potatoes, per cWt. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen .25
HAY, per ton 23.OO
GRAIN MA RkET-
AS furnished 10y the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. /, Northern Wheat per bu. 5 .95
2, g .92
" 3, i" " 81
No. /, Durum .92
Red Winter % - Z" .S5
No. Flax Z" $1.95
2 -" 1.S5
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Names Of Ranches, Farm. and
Homesteads

Names Of Ranches, Farms and
Homesteads
Deutschland B. II. Koke
Sandy's Domain &c. Pray
Fairview Peder Paulson
Lakeside A. ID. johnson
Hesleyside Mrs. B. l.. Barker
Happy Hill Andrew ROLAND
Grand View j. l.. O'Brien
Riverside (Old Powell RanclD
A. W. Schilling
Wendermere Miss Marie Tunelius
Mount Everett Lark l.. Wilson
Yadlee Ranch A. Davidson
Rosedale r. W. Garland
Shamrock j. Henry Jacka
Dacre Ranch Gordon Barker
Sunnybank G. l.. Partridge
Plain View w. H. Raltz
Needmore Martin Duffy
Kilkenny Retreat VIM. Sullivan
Braes Of Mawr Dan Mckay
Choke Cherry Ranch Ray Campbell
Mount Pleasant G. II. Stevens
Broadacres Reginald Millen
Millen Lodge Mrs. j. u. Millen
The Hermitage I'd. Canty
Lookout Ranch Mrs. E. Greenman
Fair Play Ranch j. B. Masterson
Win Out Ranch j. H. Atwood
Rosebend Ranch George A. Mann
Pleasant Grove j. A. Ebaugh
Sunny Side Mrs. Minnie Scott
Buffalo Head J.J. O'Reilly
Lonely Home Frank Pierce
The Ranch Henry Rhode
Sunny Slope M. T. Cramer
Glendale G. +. Mater
The Pleasant Valley Ranch,
James Yakesh
King Edwards Ranch,
l. M. Raymond
KNAPP Naring A. E. Solberg
Lone Tree Ranch E. E. Turpin
Pleasant View VIM. Lille
Grand Meadows A. W. Schilling
Exeter Grove Maxim Lafond
Rest Haven Miss Hulda Lindgren
Willow Glen w. II. Martin
Orchard Home w. Primeau
Bee Hive (Esterbrook FARM
w. Primeau
EdgeWater Park Archie HOule
Heine's Place Miss Emily Ryan
The Maple Leaf Timothy Taylor
Bayn Caregog E. j. Humphreys
Hard 10 Beat Mrs. Hattie l.. Sitz
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
FoRETELLs DEATH OF MANY
Tennessee Seer Predicts Volcanic
Eruption In PennsylvanIa That
Will Rival That Of Martinique. :

Chattanooga. Tenn. - The Rev.
Thomas Clark. picturesque charao-
ter who for years has wandered In the
mountains of eastern Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia. styling himself
the Prophet of the Smokes" de-
clares that he has Just had q vision
In which 1t was revealed to him by
divine messenger that during the
present year, 1912, a volcanic eruption
equal to that of Martinique or Vssu-
vius will take place in the state oe
Pennsylvania, and that nearly 900. 900
souls will be plunged into eternity
without q moments warning. He as
serts he foretold the assassination Of
President Mckinley, the fire at Bal
timore and the San Francisco earth.
quake.
Sleepy Tom." as he Is called BY
many, travels about the country with
no fixed place of residence, and often
sleeps in his buggy, drawn by an i'll
fed horse. The vehicle is plastered
with quotations from the bible. He
sells nothing, nor does he beg.
He has a circuit, which he gets
over about every three months. and
each time he stops with different
family. He does not wait upon tho
formality of an invitation, but Just
drives up. unhitches his horse, unties
his dog from the rear of his vehicle
and walks in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
SPLICE MANS SPINAL CORD
Surgeons Accomplish Delicate Opera
tion at Far Rockaway on
Bullet Victim.

New York-James Renbula, nine.
teen, is in st. Joseph's hospital. Ear
Rockaway, having survived very
rare and dangerous surgical operation.
A bullet which broke two Of his
vertebrae also severed his spinal cord.
Dr. William L. Mulchahy, assisted by
DR.. B. F. Thomas, house physician and
surgeon, and DR.. salzer, former In
terne, have spliced the ends Of the
cord. They said that, thanks to his
strong physique, Renzula may live
for years, although he will always be
paralyzed from tho waist down.
Renzula was shot by Joseph Fuod
In Fucci's grocery store at Inwood,
L. I. Fucci, arrested, said two men
entered and he thought he recognized
one of them as a relative Of Q
'blackhander" he had sent to prison.
30 he opened dre. dangerously wound
Ing both.
DR.. Mulcahy and his assistants tried
to draw together the end Of Renxula's
spinal cord and stitch them, but they
could not do so exactly. So they
drew the ends as closely - possible
and dxed them. In place by suturing
them in the spinal canal. 3St1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
SENDS VALUED WORKS T0u. S.
100000 HoentseheI Collection q
CurIos to Be Taken to New
York by Morgan.

Paris.-The Worlds Paris bureau
is informed that J. P. Morgan has de-
cided to take back with him to Amer
lea the Hoentschel collection Of
Gothic works and enamels bought the
the other day by the anancier 1t an
estimated cost Of $2.oo0.0 900. Tho col.
lection. which includes some Of the
most valuable ivory carvings in the
world. is still in the home of tho for
mer owner in Paris.
Though Mr.. Morgan is said to have
reiterated, while here, his intention to
remove eventually all Of his principal
art treasures to the United States
from London and Paris, his friends
say he is not likely to strip his houses
in London Of their magnificent adorn.
ments. considered finer than in any
other home in Europe. Ultimately
many of the finest of the Morgan
treasures will find their way to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When he came to Paris from New
York Mr.. Morgan was accompanied
by DR.. Francis P. Kinnicutt Of New
York and this fact gives rise anew
to the query: Is Mr.. Morgan In good
health. and is he thinking Of retiring
from business? Apparently he was in
good health while here and he got
around in lively fashion.
Further comment was caused by
the action of the French government
In sending two detectives with tho
financier when he crossed the channel
on his way to London
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
500 BUYS 2 TOWN SITES,
Farmers In the Edmond Country Will
Have Markets Near at Hand.

Esmond.-It IL reported that tho
500 has purchased land for two town,
sites in Benson county, between Es,
mond and Knox. one from David Bed.
ford, on Sections 8 and 4, Township
154, Range II. about q mile from the
old Fillmore postoftics, near the north
end Of Cranberry lake. and the other
from James Stammer, on Section Is.
Township 154. Range 70. about SIX
miles east of Cranberry lake.
These towns will draw trade from
territory now tributary to Pleasant
Lake. Knox and York. on the Great
Northern. and Esmond on the North.
ern Pacific. Farmers in the vicinity
Of the new townsites are elated at the
prospects Of nearer market for their
grain next fall.
c. Il. Jamison of Saltwater. Minn.,
who has a contract for grading on the
500, is here buying hay and oats for
his teams and otherwise getting ready
for work
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
IS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
jamestown College Presluen, Not In
Favor Of Vocational Movement.

Jamestown.-Dr. B. n Kroese, presi.
dent of jamestown college, is not en-.
thusiastic over what he pleases to
term the present mad movement for
vocational training" In an address at
meeting at which the question OF
securing an agricultural high school
for jamestown was under considera.
tion, the college head mace himself
very clear on that point, contending
that the value of education lay in the
development of the mind and char
acter, and not in the teaching of spe.
cial trades.
President-elect A. q. Crane OF the
Minot normal school. who is the pres
ent superintendent of the jamestown
public schools, has q slightly different
view, believing in the establishing Of
the agricultural school, and strongly
urging such course for jamestown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
STUDYING ALFALFA,
That Subject Demands Attention 0,
Farmers In Mandan School.

Mandan.-Alfalfa growing is = sub.
ject which Is appealing to the farmera
OF the Missouri slope who attended
the first farm school ever held In Man.
dan. The school was opened by the
Mandan Commercial club, with several
prominent Agricultural exports as
teachers.
Az a result Of the efforts to interest
the farmers in alfalfa. there will be
q considerable acreage in this section.
One OF the particularly interesting
features in connection with the farm
school is the fact that 1t was attend.
ed by very large percentage of young
men,
Immediately following the farm
school the state dairymen's convention
was held, continuing two days. The
program for that event was very good.
State Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint
was in charge of the convention, being
secretary of the association.