davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
US. ASKED TOSEE
 FAIR ELECTIONS
The Political Situation in Panama Is Very
 Delicate

Panama, May 3.+The United States government has been requested to in tervene in the presidential election in Panama to the extent of seeing that it is fairly conducted.
 This fact was admitted today by President Arosemena in an interview with the Associated Press. He said the directorate of the Union Patriotica, the name given a party composed of friends of President Arosemena and Pedro A. Diaz, the official candidate for the presidency, has asked for American intervention such as was accorded in the elections of 1908, when Secretary of War Taft informed the Panama gov ernment that the election must be con- ducted fairly.
 President Arosemena added that his government would welcome such inter- vention. The directors of the liberal and conservative parties also say they have requested the United States govern ment to see to it that the election Is fair.
 These requests are taken here to in- dicate that the political situation in the republic is delicate one.
 Reports of rioting at Dolega, after an address by Dr. Belisario Porras, another candidate for the presidency, caused a great sensation throughout the country today. The situation practically is be- yond control of the political leaders and passion runs so high that 1t is feared some slight incident may result in con flagration.
 | Secretary Taft. in a letter dated May 12, 1908, and addressed to President Anna dor, suggested that two years previously
 when charges of frauds were made con- cerning the congressional elections in Pan anna, it was not thought best to do more | than urge fairness in the administration of the election laws of that republic. l Secretary Taft was on the isthmus at the | time and personally delivered the letter.
 It added that the United States could not look upon any election which was not conducted on fair lines and was likely to lead to violence with anything but the utmost concern.
 Ut goes without saying" the letter con- tinued 'that the United States will be
 most reluctant to intervene in the inter nal affairs of the republic of Panama, but for the reasons I have given, should the | occasion arise, I do not see how it can be avoided"
 With his letter to President Amador Secretary Taft enclosed q dispatch he had received from President Roosevelt, as follows:
 You are authorized to say to President Amador that the government of the United States will consider that any attempt at the election of a successor by fraudu- lent methods or methods which deny to a large part of the people opportunity to vote, constitutes a disturbance of public order, which, under Panamas constitu- ton requires intervention, and this gov
 
 into the hands of anyone so elected. In case we find occasion for intervention 1t will be necessary for this government to consider what steps it will take for redress of the wrong done ana to pre- vent repetition in future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WOmen's S7.50 Bedford Cord and Natural Linen
 Suits S4.95

It seems as if the whole buying strength of our great Women's Garment Store Is epitomized in this single purchase.
 Price comparison here will bear the white light of investigation.
 White Bedford Cord Suits, made with Norfolk coats and patent leather belts. Some are trimmed in Copenhagen and others leather trimmed. The natural linen suits are strictly tailored.
 (WOmen's Garments, 2d FIoor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Cotton States League
STANDING
Johnson Begins Training

Chicago. May Slack Johnson sad today that he would start for his train Ing quarters near Las Vegas in about three weeks.
 Johnson's party will consist of Clyde Brooks, Marty Cutler, Jim Smith, John Perkins and Walter Monihan, trainers his wife and mother, piano player singer and a chauffeur. Tom Elan - aigan, who trained Johnson at Reno, may join the camp later. By a spe- cial clause in the fight articles John soD will be permitted to take two au- tornobiles with him.
 Johnson Is doing a little light work now. He weighed 226l3 pounds stripped today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

Bartlett of Georgia (democraD making it compulsory to place the names of all clerks or secretaries so employed on a special roll of the House was adopted, 76 to 20. This, he said, would answer the accusation that members were putting the clerk hire in their own pockets The House also declined, by an overwhelming majority, to cut down the mileage allow ance to membess. During a debate on the economy programme Representative Page Of North Carolina introduced an amend ment to the pending legislative bill .o reduce the mileage from 20 cents a mile to cents.
 our Atlanta friends to divert our orders to Memphis or elsewhere and thus permit the Georgians to have the opportunity of receiving their favors from New Jer- sey and elsewhere also?
 L. M. HARRIS.
 Birmingham, May B. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
MUNGER FIELD CHRISTENED
 WITH DEFEAT OF FACULTY

The seniors of Birmingham college de- feated the faculty of that institution in well played game yesterday afternoon 23 to 13.
 Many friends of the college were out to witness the unsual game, which was the first public baseball game played on the new field.
 An interesting feature of the occasion was the christening of the field by Miss Margaret Munger The field was chris tened Munger Field, in honor of R. S. Munger who presented 1t to the college.
 MT. Hewlett, a member of the senior class. made an able address in which he expressed the gratitude of the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
GOVERNOR GRANTS
 PAROLE TO HAYNES

Montgomery. May S.-(SpeciaL)- L)-Gover- nor O'Neal today granted a parole to J. T. Haynes, Svho was sent up from the city court of Montgomery in February. 1911, to serve two years for larceny. The parole was recommended by the state board of pardons and the solicitor of Montgomery county, and was granted upon condition that Haynes supports his mother and upon his future good con- duct Haynes was convicted for the theft of some rings. which he concealed in his mouth for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Let's Consider Buttermilk

From the Farm and Preside.
 The best buttermilk can be made only from the best and cleanest carefully ripened cream.
 Nowhere can better buttermilk be pro- duced than in the well kept dairy of a well managed farm.
 A 90 pound churning of butter from average cream will make about eight gallons of buttermilk, worth from so cents up. according to its quality and the kind of contract one is able to make with local restaurants and hotels. The fresher the buttermilk the better is its quality and the more refreshing it seems. To build up reputation for good lhuttermilk at profitable prices. deliver 1t promptly In clean cans and as cold as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Santa Monica Races

Los Angeles. May s.-Practlce for the fourth santa Monica road race in which 26 of the best known automobile drivers in the country are entered closed today and all is ready for the first race tomor- row morning. At the conclusion of the trials today nearly all of the drivers pro- nounced the track the fastest they have ever driven over and, barring accidents. predicted records for the 100, POO and 300 mile events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee Bijou Today

The last opportunity that many ladies will have of seeing and hearing Little Emma Bunting will be the mat- inee this afternoon. She Is appearing in the successful modern story, "A Woman's Way" which is said to be the best of her shows and with the best part Audiences this week have been enthusiastic over the stars act ing of the part. There will be large audience on hand. for the advance sale of seats has been steady and large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Matinee at Orpheum

Ladies and children will flock to the orpheum this afternoon, for there Is ;he cleverest vaudeville show of tho season there this week. happy com bination of music, girls, comedy. The Saturday matinee always brings out q large crowd. There are two perform ances tonight the last of the week. the first one at 7;s0 and the second one at 9 o'clock. This weeks bill is con sidered the best of the season, with five good acts and no bad ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Navy Crew Meets Penn

Annapolis, Md, May 3.-Intercolle- giate boat racing between regular crews will be opened for the season at Annapolis tomorrow when the navy meets the 'varsity and freshmen eights of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Particular interest centers in the var eity race because when the crews met last year Navy's victory was won by less than three feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Good Work for Watson

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 l see in your today's paper where Underwood carried Georgia, and I am glad he did. But 1t seems to me that you or somebody else would give Tom watson one word of credit for the vic tory instead of giving it all to the Con stitution, for 1t was MT. Watson S coun- try friends that won the victory. Yours for the right R. E. B. SMITH.
 Attalla. May ?, 1912.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
DETECTIVE FOUND
 GUILTY OF PERJURY

New York, May 3--James O. Brze- zinslSi, former secret service man and special treasury agent, who was in dic,ed for giving false testimony be- fore the federal grand jury in its in- vestigation of the sugar underweighing fraud, was found guilty of perjury to- day after trial lasting three days in the criminal branch of the United States district court. He was committed u the Tombs to await sentence Mon Cay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
A Personal Affront
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Striking members of the Amalgamated Skirt Stitchers were holding a confer ence.
 "Where is that tall, thin girl who joined the union last week?'' inquired the walking delegate
 Tie secretary arose to reply:
 She hahded in her resignation thls morning. What was her reason?'
 .sShe tVDk offense when she was called to act as a picket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

Much amusement was afforded the spectators by the peculiar interpreta-' ton of the rules by some of the play CTS. Hewett and Allgood might be among the seniors and pr. Simpson, Professor Waites and Pro- lessor Mcleod of the faculty. The line up was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Lane Goes to Lawrence

Montgomery. May 3.--tSpecial.)-- Hector D. Lane, clerk in the state de- ua tment of agriculture and industries. left Friday for his home in Lawrence cnuflty, where he will remain until Sun day, when he will go to Athens to at tend the commencement exercises of fhe Eighth District Agricultural school IT that place. Mir. Lane will deliver an adlress to the graduating class. He ef1l return to Montgomery about the middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Kitchen Towels Instead
 of S5c a Dozen Are 75c

This seemingly trite reduction in price means so much more than over stated values that do not come true. To save 10c on one item in the kitchen is worth talk ing about anyway These towels measure 16x34 inches and come with red border only
 (lIain Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WOmen's 35c Mercerized
 Hose for 21c

60 dozen women's fast black im- ported mercerized hose at this re- markable reduction in price.
 Our special hosiery values speak well for our Jubilee" Celebration.
 tMain Floor, FrontD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Extra Size Auto Veils
 for 85c

A soft finish Veil hemstitched on all four sides, in a good assortment of the newest shades. These veils are extra size. Practical for motor ing purposes, distinctively a good value at the original price of 100.
 tMain Floor, FrOnt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
Up to soc Boys Wash
 able Pants 19c

An odd lot of Washable Pants in sizes 3 and only-in fact, most of them are threes. This is a clean up of an accumulated over stock in these sizes and should find ready demand at this specially low price.
 (BOys' Store, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
S1 Boudoir Slippers 79c

These are the Kid Boudoir Slip pers that have always been in high est favor with women. A choice of pink, tan, black or blue with silk pompons. All sizes from to 8.
 (Shoe Store, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

REUNION TRAINS VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY ON MONDAY LEAVE 8.30 A. M.. ss00 A. N., 9s30 A. M. 8,55 F. M, 0s30 F. M.s 12sl5 A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WOmen's 5Oc Silk Hose
 for 39c

75 dozen womens pure thread silk Hose with lisle garter top and lisle toe and heel. Black, white, tan and a full range of colors.
 (Main Floor, FrOnt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

REUNION TRAINS VIA s " SOUTHERN RAILWAY ei ON MONDAY LEAVE 6.3O A. NI., S:00 4. sI., G;30 A. M. 3:J5 F. M., 0.30 r. Af., 12;I5 A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
S1 a Dozen Etched Yum.
 blers 59c

Choice of three designs in thin etched tumblers at savings of al- most one-half. Cd Floor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
S1 Tub Silks, Yard 79c

A table that Is bright with new consignment of fresh crisp Tub silks. These Silks are 32 inches wide, in stripes of varying widths stripes of black, pink, blue, red, Copenhagen or navy.
 GIain Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
25c to soc Tooth Brushes
 for 17c
"a For 5Oc)

60 dozen extra fine imported Tooth Brushes from the foremost French manufacturers. Every tooth brush is warranted perfect, none worth less than 25c and others as much as soc.
 lTables, Grand Ais1e)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
NORTH REDWOOD


Mrs. Will Nuenburg and daughter,
Arloine of st. Paul, are visiting re-
latives in this village and Danube
for few weeks.
The Ladies Aid will give an Ice
Social on Mrs. Fl. Simondets lawn
Wednesday July IT. All are invited.
Alfred Able was Danube caller
Sunday.
A. G. Tardewell and wife visited
at Vance Schweinfurter's in Renville
County Sunday.
William Otto Of Morgan visited at
Paul Otto's the latter part of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soltan are visiting
at the Seebeck home.
Don't forget the 4th of July celebra-
ton in North Redwood.
Miss Minnie Otto who has been
visiting at Otto's for home time re-
turned to her come at Morgan We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Warren Tradewell and daugh-
ter came up from Minneapolis Mon
day noon and are visiting at the
Tradewell home.
Mrs. Darrell Of Minneapolis is Wis
ting at the John Wolff home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
DELHI

The ball game here on Friday be-
tween the local team and Vesta re-
suited in victory for the visiting
team. the score standing 2 to TO-
Miss Ruth Mclean of Redwood
Falls was visiting at the home of her
grandma, Mrs. Isaac Leslie, 1.-THE fore
part of last week.
Mrs. Mary RinkeI of New Ulm is
being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
Robert Bramsche.
G. w. Elliott of Royal, Iowa. was
spending few days here at the
home Of his son, E. E. Elliott, last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart went to
IretUn, Iowa. to be present at the
wedding of one Of her cousins.
The Misses Hilma and Edna Borg
attended the wedding of relative
at Cokato last week, from which
place they went to st. Paul to visit
a few days and will be Joined the
middle Of this week by their parents,
j. L. Borg and wife, and D. r. Nc
Corquodale and the entire party will
spend some time at Duluth, Inter
national Falls and other points in
northern Minnesota.
John Olson left on Thursday last
to visit few days with brother at
Milaca.
Miss Ida Gloss is visiting at the
home of her cousin, O. A. Bramsche.
John.Stewart, brother of Andrew
Stewart of this place, and wife of
Tacoma, Washington, are visiting
their relatives and old time friends
here.
Miss Mary Oslund of Belview was
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Hilma and Anna Helgeson. few
days last week.
]. A. Piersol and wife and E. G..
Pomroy and wife expect to leave to-
day for a week or ten days camping
at Diamond and Green Lakes. Look
out for fish stories on their return.
John Olson and wife Of Renyille,
old time friends of the Lagerstrom
and Borg families. we're visitors in
Delhi on Sunday.
A. d. Stewart, wife and daughter,
Helen. of Redwood were attending
church in Delhi on Sunday and visit
ing at the Andrew Stewart home.
Ed. Kienzler was an over Sunday
guest with friends in Renville coun-
tS.
Knute Knudson was "a twin city
business visitor the middle of the
week.
| Fred Starr has exchanged his car
for new fore door Everett sold by
Rosendahl & Thompson.
During the month Of July Rey. M.
r.. Myers takes his vacation, and
during that time there will be no
morning service except such as may
be announced later. Sunday school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
WALNUT GROVE
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK


Miss Dardis Of Tracy was que 81
of her friend Mrs. II. A. Norton
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bunile and two
children autoed up from Mankato
Wednesday to spend a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. E w. Weeks.
Mrs. Henry Severson is entertain
ing company from Sacred Heart this
week.
Born, Monday, June IL, girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frye of this will
age.
Miss Anna Olson left Wednesday
for two months visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. O. Nordstrom Of
Braddock, N. D.
A daughter was born Monday,
June 17th, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Zieske.
Boulden & Son moved their stock
of hardware to the c. ]. Remington
building last week, and the Reming-
ton drug store was moved to the old
DOuIuCu SURE.
Mrs. Chas. E. Lantz returned last
Monday from weeks visit with her
people at Kasota.
Mrs. Keith Boulder and children
of Kempton, N. D., came last Satur-
day for visit with Mr. and Mrs. A..
Swoffer and other relatives.
Mrs. John G. Cheshire spent Sun
day of last week with Miss Bertha
Anderson of near Revere.
On Tuesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, June 18th, Miss Anna Staalle
and George Schultz were married at
the home of the brides parents in
Holly township in the presence Of
relatives and invited guests. The
young couple will make their home
on the groom's farm in Holly and
will be at bone to their friends after
July lst.
Miss Bertha Anderson spent Sun
day with her parents near Revere.
Miss Rhoda Allen is here visiting
with her brothers and sisters.
H. F. Ankrum and Fl. A. Weeks
autoed to Lamberton Friday on bust
ness.
A large crowd from here attended
the market day at Revere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schultz arrived
the latter part of last week for a
visit with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

n our ra a Lu Land

Mrs. Ole Hjelter and daughter
spent the past week in the country
at the ID. B. Canoe home.
A large number of Seaforth people
attended the dedication Of Ramsey
Park at Redwood Falls Friday.
N. Peterson and bride returned
from their wedding trip Sunday
evening.
Geo. S. Davis, wife and little Doris
accompanied by w. R. Goudy and
wife and Mrs. Sarah Stegner of Red
wood Falls, autoed to Lone Tree
Lake. Brown county on Sunday
where they spent the day with James
Allison and wife and other relatives.
The ladies aidmet with Mrs. Eu-
gene Lamb on Thursday of last week.
Miss Katherine Holton has been
entertaining Miss Carroll Of Mime
apolis.
Pierre Kremer hied himself away
last week for three weeks vacation.
Mr.. Fuhr's new residence is al
most ready for occupancy.
A. N. De France and Miss Evelyn
Anderson were guests at the Geo. S.
Davis home Sunday evening.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and children
left by auto on Thursday for the
southeastern part of the state, there
to be joined by sister Of Mrs. Syl-
vester, then on to Centeryille, S. D. !.
for a months visit with the parents
of the ladies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
will be at the hour of 1890 instead

of 1900.
John Lines and wife, Wilbur Lines
and wife and Miss Matte Lines all
Of Cottonwood were guests at the
Andrew Stewart home one day last
week.
Andrew Smith, wife and baby,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in and about Delhi the past
three weeks returned on Monday to
their home at Argyle, iii.
John Stage and wife, John Curtis
and wife and Alex Curtis of Echo.
and E. E. Dryden. wife and children
Of Red Wing have been guests of
relatives in and about Delhi the past
week.
Mrs. Thomas Steele of Waseca,
who is visiting in this vicinity spent
a few daysrecently with relatives at
Hazel Run.
Rev. M. r. Myers and family leave
this week for Ellsworth, Luverne and
other points to spend their vacation
month.
Thomas Steele of Waseca came up
to spent the glorious old fourth with
his family and other relatives here.
All those who do not care to go
away to celebrate the 18th at other
points are invited to bring their
lunch and join in basket picnic at
Rice Creek Falls. A good time is
expected.
Swedish services the coming Sum
day morning in Belview at 1920
The Swedish Ladies Aid will be
entertained on Thursday. July 18th,
at the home of Mrs. G. O. Anderson
near Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
SEAFORTH

Servicesat the Presbyterian church
every Sunday morning at half past
ten. Sunday school at IL.
G. r, TuttIe and wife of st. Paul
visited in the w. A. Hauck home on
Saturday.
"A number of Belview people were
in Seaforth Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
Crinnins
L and Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

e. AT 6 X I'LL EVE EVE

Franklin st. Pier
North Riv.. jaily,
Battery. s:55. 2:55
$40 an: Battery,
Bank. etc. Round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
COUNTRY BOARD
SEM JEI.sYi

,fsl,.,HsLL HoUsE zoo CENTRAL AVE-
kftsrs.. i--High 0nd healthy. 10 minute.
fs,a.1a t rs ~ aiifoad etetl0n hour out ccnl-
'no Commuters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
REn BANK LINE !;

.xr sunday, $40, 2:3o pm.
y m sundays. ". Franklin 81
sss m. for Highlands. Red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
COLLECTOR CREAGER'S
HANDSOME TROPHY

Collector of Customs r. b. Creager
is proudly displaying TO admiring
friends the mounted results of a tar
pom fishing expedition made at
Tarpon Beach about a month ago
According to a pact entered into
by w. III. Mason, jr., ]. B. Scott, W..
s. West, Juan Fernandez and Mr.
Creager, the first one to capture a
tarpon over six feet in length was
to have his catch mounted a. the
expense of the others. 1t was fur
Their agreed that the mounted fish
would be placed in the trophy room
at The Country Club. Mr.. Creager
was the successful one in the good
natured competitor and hence his
tarpon will occupy a high and dry
space on the walls Of the clubs
trophy room in the near future.
The prize measured 6 feet 4
inches, and is a splendid specimen
Of the finny tribe Of the silver king.