davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
STATE AID ROAD IN
MARSHALL IS BEGUN
Contract Let for Five Miles
Between Guntersville
and WarrentOn

Guntersville. May u.-(Special)-Th
Alabama Construction company has COM
menoed work on the five miles of state
aid road from Guntersville to Warren
ton. Mr.. Stroughbar of the Alabama Con-
struction company and Mr.. Campo, as
sistant highway engineer, are in charge
OF the work.
The farmers of Marshall county are
we'll up with their work, and have their
crop in better condition than they have
had them in many years at this season.
The public school of Guntersville closed
last night with an enjoyable entertain
ment Prof. J B. Vann was elected prin-
cipal for another year, and two of the
assistants, Miss Gray of Athens and Miss
Reed of this place. were elected The
election of the other two was postponed
To later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
COTTON OUTLOOKIS
DARK IN MADISON
Dry Weather and Recent
Hailstorm Responsible
MISSIONARY MEETING
Sons and Grandsons of Confederate e
Veterans to Organize, Elect Of
ficers and Choose Delegates
to Chattanooga

Huntsville. May n.-tSpecial.)-Th
condition of cotton in this section is not
encouraging and prospects at this time
are not near as bright as at the same
time last year The planters have not
had a good season. The weather MAS
too dry for cotton that was planted late
and large proportion of the early cot
ton that had come up was destroyed by
furious hailstorm In the northen half
of Madison county last week. Practical
ly all of the cotton that had come UP
out of the ground was threshed to death
by the hail stones and hundreds of acres
must be entirely replanted
Sons and grandsons of Confederate
Veterans will hold a meeting here Tues
day to organize the Nathan B. Forrest
camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Officers will be elected and delegates
chosen to attend the reunion in Chat
tanooga.
Contracts have been let for extensive
Improvements on the interior of the
Catholic Church of the Visitation. A con-
siderable amount of money will be ex-
pended and it is the hope of the parish
toner's that they will soon have the most
beautiful church in Huntsville.
The annual conference of the Womens
Missionary societies of the Methodist
churches of north Alabama viii be held
in Huntsville early in June Mrs Arch
Trawock, vice president of the council,
and Miss Lester of China, will be visi-
tors at the conference and members of
the local societies believe that it will be
the create meeting the conference has
ever held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
CITY ORDINANCES

GRADE ORDINANCE NO. se-c
An ordinance fixing and establishing ,1 the grade Of
sides de,' thereof from the east curb line of twenty
fourth street to the west curb line of Thirty
BE II ordained By the Board Of Commissioners
of the city Of Birmingham. that the grade OF
Twelfth avenue. north and the curos on both sides
street 10 the west curb line of Thirty second street
be- and the same are hereby hxed and established
hibited 10 this board and now on file in the city
hall in the ,,I GnIce % Of tes iafa city engineer
App'o''' c EXUM President,
Board of Commissioners.
JAMES wEATHERLY. Com
Attest. IT, s. RYALI.. City Clerk.
Age Herald. May u. 1913
IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 745-C
An ordinance TO provide for certain improvements
on scnaS Venue 10 the north property line 'f c
Avenue C. and at street intersections between said
re- IL ordained by the Board OF Commissioners of
the city of Birmingham as follows
on To,,rtsenih street from the north property line II
second avenue the north property line Of First
and Between said pon and s from
the south property line Of First avenue to the end
the o PAVING e. at wag e and from o o the
to property line at street Intersection. between said
Pom The north curb line Of Avenue to the north
property line OF Avenue G. and d from property line
Ia Ia pot now paved: and all that portion OF Avenue
4 between Fifteenth street and the west property
ng ahs, he paved with yitrifed brick Ave t5 inch
foundation and = prosiasd ,, that the following
bui shall be paved with granite blocks on fve 90
,acb concrete foundation viz:
ronyteenth street about feet south of the south
line OF Second avenue and is inches north from tho
,i that crosses Fourteenth street at this point
enee es stward parallel to and IS inches north
aid north rail TO the east curb line of Fourteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed pfoposals vii be received by the UNDER
signed until 3 o'clock p. Friday. MAY l6 1918
for the construction Of certain bitulithic paving
under Imp. Ord No. 7i2-C; certain creosoted wood
block paving under Imp, Ord. No. 737-C and Ger
tain asphaltic concrete paving under Imp Ord. Nos
739-c aud stl-C Specifications may be obtained
and plans examined this office The iirht u
reserved to relsct any and all proposals..
tSigned) WALTER G. KIRKPATRICK
City Engnsse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
~ ~" 7FIT.I y.
DARK HAIR
AND LOOK DUN
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tel
When You Darken Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
with a brew Of sage Tea and Sui.
phur. When ver her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance. this simple mixture
wa:sappIied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" q
viii set q large bottle Of this old
time recipe. ready to use. for about
SO cents. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and is
splendid for dandruf, dry. Itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A weli-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur. because It darkens 20 natur-
Ply. 2 evenly that nobody can tell
too. You simply dampen a sponge or
soft. brush and draw 1t through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. ~
moxntng. the gray hair disappeara:
aftst another application or two. IL Il
RESTORED tolls natural color and lookS
'slossy.>so ard abundant.-AdvertiiS.
meut,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

tor who declared that only eleven
women in Larimore favored suffrage
Sixty women and forty men marched
in the parade.
Work HI Norway.
Other reports were given by Mrs.
Sodenstsh OF Bismarck.s Mrs. sHol.
sse,,. o.saSg6g. $ Butts and Mrs
isy spoke 81 r5ssnt A saffraTe 1 literal so,.
thre. Mrs, Nessn Of the scSndinay-
ian W. c. t. U. Told Of the york be-
ing done In NORWAY. She declared
that Scandinavian voters would be
just as willing to give the ballot to
the women Of America as they had ID
their homeland
Needed Laws.
Miss lrma Erwin, police woman of
for at the next session of the leg.
tslature. These laws included limita-
ton of hours of women as we'll as
men. state. inspection Of hospitals, the
Inspector TO be: q woman. and d law
requiring that the state school for
girls be separated from the school
for boys. q new compulsory. education
law and a vital statistics law.
Creating Sentiment.
The remainder; Of the afternoon
was given over to Miss Rankin who
gave practical suggestions for creat-
ing sentiment in favor of the suf-
frage cause. Among the methods adj
vocated were automobile trips, teas,
circulation Of suffrage lit.
erature, booths Eat fairs and other
public gatherings and exhibits Of ar.
ttcles made by suffrage women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
SOCIALISTS LOSE
N|N0T ELECTION
Present Administration Ov.
erwhelmingly Endorsed
by Voters.

Minot. N. D., Oct. 20.-The Minot
socialists were showed under and tho
present city administration over
whelminglx endorsed at the recall
election Saturday. at which the pres
ent officials were returned to office
with the exception Of Street Commits
sioner Dewey Dorman, socialist.
Nehemiah Davis, president Of the
city commission, w. s. Shaw, police
commissioner and John Lynch, police
magistrate. all received votes which
were double those of their opponents.
The vote follows: Davis, 776; Le-
Seuer, socialist. $50; Wilson, 722:
Dorman. socialist, 3ss; shaw. 705.
Elsie, socialist. 1926; Lynch, 773; KEEL
so, socialist, 326.
The election passed of without ex-
citement, and the result was no sur-
prise to those who have been keeping
track Of political conditions in the
Magic city.
The recall election resulted from
the attempts of the socialists to re-
move the present administration from
office, following the suppression Of the
I. w. w. riots which occurred in
August. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
PIONEER PASTOR
Of FARGO DEAD
Known Norwegian
Minister succurnbed Sat-
v: utday Evening

Fargo. N. : D. Oct. 2o.-Rev. CLAUS
Farseth of Fargo died at q local hos
pttal from nephritis. after an illness
extending over several years.
unW With Mr.. Farseth, one of the best
Known Norwegian ministers Is gone
He was ~well-learned and very well
read, literary interested and a good
and substantial pulpit orator. At the
time OF his death he was professor at
[Concordia college and, temporary min
lister to- the First Lutheran church of
Fargo and Trinity church in Moor
head. He has lived in Fargo three
years. -.
The deceased was: born in N~ordland.
Norway, March 5. 1852, and was in
his youth an Arctic sailor and inter-
ested In religious works. He married
Catharina Odje in 1872, who with six
children survives him. After he came
to America he. studied for. the minis-
try at the Lutheran seminary at
Northfteld.s ~. Minn., and was ordained
IN He served rs minister at
Slater: Tor three, years; at Thor, Iowa,
five years:::at Ciarkfield, Mimi. eight
years. Wittenberg. Wis.,. ones.year and
at New Hope, Wis., six syeart.
He resigned and moved I Fargo.
where he became; editor of FRAN"
and was also temporary minister at
Lake Hassel, Mimi. and Perley, MINI.
He. had been editor for several reliR-
tous papers, including CoIcordia. ed.
tied at Moorhead from Concordia col.
lege. he has also written three beeks:
one being a Book Of Prayer; one for
TEACHERS in religion, and the third for
ministers in pastoral work.
All the children were With. him at
the time Of his death: Anna, who 10
staying at: home; Rev. ffafaM Farseth
from Leeds, NJ. D.;&Cari, whpthas been
king,post-graduate work lii Chicago:
Elisa, principal at the school at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
ROBBERY PLANS
END IN SHOOTING
Quartet Had Planned Cam.
paign Of Holdups But Sus-
picion Brings Halt.

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 2o.-That he and
three other men mixed up in the
shooting affair in the jungies had
planned q campaign of holdups in
cargo and other cities. was the con-
fession of Alfred Eldridge. colored, in
county court Saturday. Another negro
ams Smith was implicated.
s Eldf3dSes made a full confession Sc
the slh3otihg affair. Jess Barfsia shot
A4Adefss white, and James Ed-
iwards94and Alfred Eldridge, coiored.
and claimed that they we're irving to
hold him up, and that he shot in self
defense. He was sentenced to jail
Q ninety days on the charge Of car
Sunday Patrolman Anderson caught
Edwards redhanded in the act Of re-
covering a revolver he had thrown
IN the grass. Two other reyolyers
We're found also.
In court Eldridge made a full con-
fesston. He said that the four Of
them had gone to the jungles to make
their plans for the holding up Of a
blind pig and pool hall in Hankin-
son. After the stunt in Hankinson
they intended to go to Lidgerwood
and to do the same thing there. They
then proposed to return to Fargo and
TO hold up everyone they could until
the great crowd Of laboring men in
the city mad all left for the winter.
Eldridge also said that Smith, the
old negro who went with Edwards to
the jungles to Cow the revolver on
sunday morning. knew all about their
plans and that they had gone to get
the revolver for the purpose Of pulling
OF as many holdups as they could
that evening here in Fargo in order
to get, money to get to H%ankinson.
Wnlle they were in the jungles dis
cussing the matter. the suspicion
arose in the minds Of some of them
that Barf1eld was going to tell the
whole thing. and they %quarreled. Ed
ridge reached for his gun, but before
he could get it Barield pulled his
weapon from his pocket and opened
fire. Not satisfied with plugging Ed
ridge he shot the other two also, and
then ran. being found later hiding in
a basement.
Barield testified that a few days
before the shooting Edwards and Ed
ridge and Sanders had held up Ave
men in Valley City. near the 500 de-
pot there. The men were shoveling
coal. The robbers got an Ingersoil
watch and 81 emit from one man and
nothing from the others. Inquiry by
the police established the fact that
such a holdup had actually occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
.RES|NOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months,
New York. April 26, 191s.-"The
skin on my hand got. red and rough.
1t itched and 1 began to scratch it. II
,itched SO that sometimes ] could not
sleep all night. 1 was suffering very
much. 1 used salve and --'
'fbut they did not seem to helm me. This
Went on for six or seven months. Then
I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. ] used them one night. In the
morning. to my surprise, my hand was
all we'll and the trouble has never re-.
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Stgned) Miss Celia Kleinman. 81 Co.
lumbia st.
Nothing We can say Of Resino,
equals what others. such as Mia
kleinman say of It. It does tts work
quickly easily and at little cost. II
tyou are suffering from itching, burn.
ing skin troubles. pimples, black.
heads. dandruft, ulcers, boils. stubborn
sores, or piles. 1t will cost YOU moth.
sing to try Resinol Ointment and SOAP
eSend to Dept. 1s-R, Resinol, Balti.
more, Nd. for a free sample. Sold
N al druggists,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
DEPARTMENT IS
SEEKING FACTS
New Method Of Payment on
Lower Yellowstone Has
Been Established.

Williston. n. D.. Oct. 20.-A COM
Splete change in the terms under which
land owners under the several irri-
cation projects Of the northwest are
working may be brought about
through the new administration, and
local business interests, closely identi-
sfed with the needs of the irrigated
TRACTS, are hopeful that more lenient
terns will be made so that the COM
Iplete development Of the land may be
t1nade possible.
Director F. H. Newell of the United
States reclamation service, H. N. Saw
fege, supervisor Of projects. and Geo.
O. Sanford, operating Inspector.
comprised a trio Of officers who spent
several days here during the past few
weeks and who went from here to
Fairview, Mont. their investigations
having to do with hte conditions un-
der which the land owners were, com
While nothing definite as to thu
purpose OF the visit Was given eht.
the several officials made d cofnpietS
examination Of the irrigated district,
meeting the farmers and hearing htst
hand their recommendations.
On Rental Basis TIL 1914.
Land owners under the Lower Tel.
lowstone project. in mass meeting at
Fairview, approved, almost unani-
mously, a scheme Of payment that
they believe will result to great ad-
vantages.
Under this scheme a five year pc
riod o frentals is proposed, no pay
ments being necessary on the con-
struction work during that time. Rem
tails would aggregate 81 an acre a
year. In 1919 the first payment on
the construction work would become
due. That year the payment Of 81
on n construction is proposed: in
1920 a So construction payment is
planned, and in 1921. and for 6 years
following. construction, payments of
80 a year per acre are contemplated.
In 1925 the balance, or $21 an acre
would be due. The total cost of the
project is $45 al acre.
Development Provision.
Coupled with the rental agreement
is a provision that o less than 90
per cent Of an owners land shall
be under cultivation in. 1914; 40 per
cent in 1916. 60 per cent in 1916, so
pei cent in 1917 and 100. per cent in
1918. By only having to pay rental
while developing their land, it is con-
tended that the farmers would have
an opportunity to put themselves on
n sound basis SO that the construction
payments could be readily handled.
This form of settlement iR. looked
upon as II Of the best proposed, as
it affords the farmers time in which
to get their lands on a paying basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
NAB DEER HUNTERS
Gull Gets Several Law Volstors 1
Western nfafRlrf

u Gets Several Law Volators in
Minot, n. D., Oct. 2o.-Deputy
Game Warden Gull made a raid the
other day on the camp Of three men
who have been trapping and shootine
muskrats in violation Of the law at
sheyenne, N. D., according to the le-
port Chief Game Warden McCutch.
con received this morning.
One Of the men, Oscar Olson, e.
capped. u later was found hiding in
an ice house: The other two. j. B.
Roles and Philip Ayott, both Of shey-
enne. submitted to arrest, peaceably
and were fined SO and costs each by
Justice Of the Peace Rudy at shey.
enne. Olson was fined $l2 and costs.
Ninety-nine muskrat skins and ne
mink. skin were confiscated and sold
by Warden Gull. Muskrats and mink
cannot be taken prior to November Is.
Wilhelm johnson was arrested at
Perth for killing cartridges and fined
SO and costs. Partridges are perma.
nently protected.
Dan Brown, New Rockford, was ar.
rested on the charge of hunting with
out a license. He was fined $25 and
costs.
Freeman Bacon. Cando. was taken
into custody, charged with illegal fish
ing. He was fined $40.
A. L. Halliday, st. John, was fined
$40 n costs for exceeding the bag
limit.
Albert Hallway, Devils Lake. was
fined SEQ for shooting two cartridges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
E L FOR
Two Arrests Made In Connectio
With Raids on Box Cars.

Fargo, n. D.. Oct: 2o.-John Dam
Steve Borinsky was nabbed by the
Fargo police, both being charged with
completely in the box car robbery
which occurred at GAINESVILLE Thurs
day night. 1t is believed that there
are o men implicated.
Two box cars were broken into and
a quantity of whiskey being stolen
from n and a number Of pairs of
shoes from the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
EXP POSITION ENDS

Bismarck Event, Complete Success,
Closed Saturday Night.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 20-The North
Dakota exposition in Bismarck closed
late Saturday night. the attendance
for the two-week show being tho big
gest since the enterprise was estab-
lished several years ago.
The closing day of the, show was
designated Bismarck day. and sew
eral thousand people attended.
The dairy butter contest was one
Of the last to be judged, and in this
Mrs. Louise Martinson of Bismarck
was successful in winning first prize
with a score of 92.5. Mrs. j. A. Carlson
of Buchanan was second, scoring only
a quarter of a point lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Fargo. y. D.. Oct. eo.-opening
franchisement Of North pakota's
women in 1914. fired Saturday
when the State Votes for Women
g dispatched two kilograms to
senators McCumber and Gronna in
washington asking their support for
the proposed suffrage amendment Is
the federal constitution.
These are to be followed by: Der
sonal letters from every woman in
the state who is interested in the
movement. Every member Of the
North Dakota delegation at Washing.
ton will be flooded with appeals for
their support looking to the ultimate
enfranchtsement of the nations
Organize State.
Representatives from every district
in North Dakota were present SAT-
urday when the second annual con-
vention OF the North Dakota league
opened at h Civic center where de
mite plans were made for the thor
ough organization of the women of
the state. =
Welcomed to City.
AT 10 o'clock the meeting was call
ed to order by President Mrs. E. NJ.
harrow. After an address of well
come by J.. p. Hardy, president of the
Fargo Commercial club, and the re-
Spouse in a happy vein by Mrs. w. S.
Lauder of, Wahpeton,. reports of the
various standing committees were
given.
lake Political Parties.
Mrs. c. =. Amidon, as chairman Of
n promotion committee. in her res
port suggested that county chairmen,
instead OF district vice presidents, be
appointed. She also urged the women
TO TAX home a subscription list "a a
means OF raising money for the gen.
eral expenses. Already the list has
been headed by q $50 subscription by
Mrs. 0. j. d~eLendrecie.
County Chairmen.
In accordance with Mrs. Amidon's
suggestion the league took action to
authorize the districe vice president
to appoint county chairmen in each
Of the counties within their jurisdic.
ton.
Special discussions were given on
how to gain afi1liation with other orr
carnations. College organizations,
church auxiliaries and w. c. T. u.
We're represented by various delegates.
During the forenoon Miss Jeanette
to secure the women's enfranchise-
ment to the federal constitution. Mrs.
Andreas Iceland showed how the Min
nesota suffrage workers had carried
on their organizations according to
the forms used in the political parties.
She urged the precinct organization
as the unit.
At the noon hour the local league
entertained the delegates at a lunch
eon served in the basement Of the
Civic center.
Work Being Done.
The first portion Of the afternoon
session was devoted to hearing re-
ports from representatives Of suffrage
leagues already established in the
state. Mrs. Glaspell told Of the new
~ organized league in Jamestown and
said that the worst obstacle to be
overcome 10 the ignorance Of the in
different women.
Dickinson First.
The Dickinson league. the first SUI
frage organization in the state, was
represented by Mrs. Casey. Miss Ha-
zen Of Larimore gave a description Of
the only suffrage parade Ever given
in this state. The parade took place
on the Fourth. OF July. and was held
to contradict the statement Of an edi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
A IS PUBLISHED
Newspaper Change at Bismarck Of
Much ImlpOrfanre -

T. Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 2O.-An i'm
portant newspaper change has just
been made in this city. the Bismarck
Times :suspendfng publication, while
the Bismarck State. News succeeds 1t.
state. former publisher of the Lidger-
wood Broadaxe. will be: the editor
of the new paper. which is owned, by
a corporation, the State! News Pub
fishing company, in. which - H. e.
Dummer, formerly Of st. Paul., Is a
prominent stockholder.
The demise Of the Bismarck Times
marks the end of one Of Bismarck's
first newspapers. the Settler, with
which the Times IA merged several
years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Churchs Ferry, N. d.: Paul, who is an
invalid. and stays at home. and Mar
riane, from st. Olaf college. North
field, MINI.
PROBING RoBBERIES
Three Burglaries in Same store Bring
Federal Officials.

Baldwin. N. D.. Oct. 2o.-Federal
detectives Of the postofice department
reached Baldwin yesterday to conduct
an investigation into the recent rob
berry Of the Baldwin postoffice, in the
l. NJ. Capper store. Three times in
seven weeks robbers have visited the
store. but not until the last time did
they modest the postofice.
Mr.. Capper believes the robberies
have, been staged by the same men,
and that they are the work Of local
parties,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
SHOOTER HELD
Man who Shot Chihaman in BISMARCK
Restaurant, Faces. Trial.

Man Who Shot Clihaman in bismarck
Restaurant, Faces Trial. Z
bismarck. N. D., Oct. 2O.-George
Nichols, who shot 500 Fow, the Chin
csc waiter in the Atlantic cafe was
given his hearing before Judge Cas-
selman. The only witnesses were ".
A. .stickley and r. c. Emery. Nichols
was bound over to the district court
in the sum 'of $1,000. in default Of
which he was remandei to the; Gus.
tody Of the sheriff to wait trial at the
January term. The bullet. which
!. sfr y Few, nes .eet YER, heated
PCAN PAVING AT Valley trTx-
Valley City, N. n;s,octs 20:-If plans
now in process Of being worked out
by 9 number of Valley City business
men are matured.. Valley City will
have at least two Of its main business
streets paved during the a of
1914.