davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

I do not agree with the colonel in his race suicide theories, he said. T believe there is too much prosperity among the iieh and too much posterity among the poor. would equalize them more and We would have a better world
 He was especially strong in his con dernnation of the ruthless struggle for abnormal wealth. Tn the present day success has come to be no success ,in- less there are two straight lines drawn through the S. ]"
 The closing b minutes of his lecture the speaker devoted to a powerful ap- peal for more Christianity and great CT devotion to children. He divided the relationships of. the average man into Tour lasses-commeroial, political, do- mestic and religious. .'Decadence in the latter three can always be traced to the latter, he said. The present generation ls not paying sufficient attention to the Bible.
 Appeal for Christianity
 'f dn not care what denomination yod are attached to the teachings of the Christ of 200 years ago have not become obsolete. No wonder the people are drift ing away from the church if the min isters down here preach tine same kind of drivel that I have heard from pulpits in Maine, New Hampshire and ronnee- 1 don't care whether Jonah spent thrce days i'. the society of the whale; wheth- CT Adam was rolled up from the dust and the breath of life breathed into his individual snostrils. or whether he was the product of what we call evolution: that is immaterial. The central though to which I cling is Christ Tie great need or day is more religion and less the ology"
 Judge Alden related his own exper- lence with Christianity, saying that he bad seen the light while studying in orr der to be able to overwhem man who had worsted him in argument in regard to religion. He closed with an eloarent tritute to the mothers of the land and thanked his hearers for the close atten- tio1 that had been paid him.
 Mrs. George F. Harrington, chairman of the local committee, stated yestarday that the advance sale of season tickets had been so successful as to more than assure the guarantors and that a sub stantial sum would be realized for the benefit of the Jefferson County Anti Tuberculosis association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Victor Campbell

The remains of Victor Campbell, aged 50 years, who was found dead Wednesday morning in his room at 1901 Avenue B, were sent yesterday afternoon .at 5 o'clock to Clayton for interment by the Johns Undertaking company. Mr. Camp bell was a picturesque figure in Bir- mingham for many years and was widely known as a relative of the Duke of Ar gyle, who died about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Coxey at Capital

Washington. May 21.-Gen. Jacob s. Coxey. at the head of his so-called un- employed army" of nine, climbed the steps of the capitol today and. unmolest- ed by the police, delivered a prolonged speech on industrial conditions to cu- rious crowd. Achievements of seven un- employed from Baltimore. commanded by J. Eads How. joined the army at the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Camp Wilcox Meets Today

Camp Wilcox. United Confederate Vet erans, will meet this afternoon at ! o'clock, in the rooms of the county su- perintendent of education. Capt. John G.. Smith, commander of the camp, requests all members to be on hand. as matters of importance will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
CHILDRESS FUND

The Age Herald yesterday received do- nations of $s for the fund for the children of MT. and Mrs. Moody Chiidress. 1sa- dore Dreyfus of Moves & Dreyfus. New York. sent s. and I. Rosenberg donated a. With the s145. that had already been donated this brings the fund to >lrd.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Joe C. Burch

Funeral services over the remains of Joe C. Burch aged B years, who was killed in a street car accident Tuesday afternoon will be conducted this after noon from Warner X Smiley's private chapel Interment will follow in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Mrs. Hannah Conlin

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Hannah Conlin, who died yester- day morning at he late residence, 2l5 Seventh street, will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence Interment will follow in Elmwood cem- etery. The deceased in survived by her husband, Barney Conlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Leonard Anton

The remains of Leonard Anton. aged 62 years, who died at his late residence, 526h Twentieth street, south Wednes- day afternoon. were sent to Blocton yes- terday afternoon for interment by the Johns Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Samuel M. Rates

The remains of Samuel M. Bates, aged 62 years. who died in a local infirmary, were sent to New Decatur yesterday aft ernoon for interment by Warner x Smiley's. The deceased is survived by his widow and two sons al New Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
At the Lyric

With the strongest vaudeville of the season, the Lyric is enjoying unusually large patronage this week. Such fea- lures as Cole and Denahy. singers: Ball and West in Since the Days of '61," Mo- Cornell and Simpson an The Wrong Girl" Julia Curtis, the comedienne. and the three other acts do not fail to en- certain the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Deaths and Funerals
Eleanor Stewart

Eleanor Stewart. the s-months-old
 old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Stewart, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence. s519 Avenue G. Funeral services will be conducted from the resi-
 dence this afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Miss Nellie Ewing

Decatur. May 2l.-(Special)-After an extended illness. Miss Nellie Ewing died yesterday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Ewing, GOT Fourth avenue. west, New Decatur. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Central Methodist church. New Decatur. and the interment followed in the city cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer May 21.--(Special1- l..
 bama National Guard, will be in Bessemer Monday, when the military company re-
 gently organized in this city and which
 will be company Il of the Fourth regi-
 ment will be mustered in Already au-
 thority has been given by the adiutant
 generals office and everything Is
 in readiness for Monday night. Sixty eight men have signed the roll as mem
 bers of the company, but it is hardly
 expected all will join the permanent or ganization. It is probable that the tenn
 porary officers will be made permanent.
 They are as follows; Lacey Edmundson, captain; c. ]. Huffman. first lieutenant:
 F. H, Ragsdale, second lieutenant The
 company will be recruited to its full quota of men
 The Bessemer camp No. Si. Woodmen or the World will unveil the tombstone
 or the late C. R. McEntire at Elmwood cemetery Sunday. The uniform rank Of the district will attend and will meet at tne Eiyton school at 8 o'clock for muster. iheS Will escort the officers of the local camp to the cemetery being headed by the band of the Twenty-sixth regiment, when will render appropriate music The ioho"ing officers will conduct the cere- monies A. W. Deason. master of cere-
 monies; F. l.. Sullivan. consul com
 mander; G. D. Oldham, adviser lieutenant:
 " |. Baty, clerk; A. s. Bailey, banker MaJor Harry Firstbroo< will recite a poem for the occasion, while Sovereign L II. Ethridge will deliver an address on Love, Honor and Remembrance" me family and frineds will be At the cemetery at BPS o'clock and all mem pers Of Bessemer camp are requested to
 meet at their hall Ut 1:9O o'clock.
 The board of the Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital Is aranging for tbe graduation exercises to be held there soma tune In June. Miss Hattie Mae Adams VIII be the only graduate having finished the prescribed course. The infirmarv was chartered last September as a training
 school for nurses. and Miss Adams is the first to graduate from it since the institution became a chartered training school. It is announced that the exer- cises will be held at the home of Mrs E. H. Lopez on Fifth avenue and will be private.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Albert w. Plant

The remains of Albert w. Plant. the Mobile and Ohio freight conductor, who was killed in a wreck near Jasper Tues day afternoon were sent to Tuskegee yesterday morning for interment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
ROOT PLEADS FOR
 TOLLS REPEAL IN
 FIVE-HOUR SPEECH
tconti..ed Iron Page one,

(COntanued from Page One) was broader than the rights of Great Britain.
 Tn conclusion. Mir. Root said he would venture to say American diplo- macy had ennobled and sweetened in ternaionaf intercourse. He called on his fellow senators to meet their duty to their country in the same big and noble spirit thAt John Hay had met his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Charles C. Stewart

Greenville, May 2l.-(Special.) )-The fu- peral of the late Charles c. Stewart was held yesterday afternoon at the First Bap- tist church, being conducted by his pastor, Dr. L. l. Gwaltney. MT. Stewart was one of the most prominent men in this section of the state. MT. Stewart was the pro- prietor of one of the largest retail drug stores in the south.
 He was a very active member of the Ma sonic and Pythian lodges, and was one of the most philanthropic men of Green ville MT. Stewart was a deacon and mem- Der of the finance committee of hie church.
 Among his relatives who survive him are his wife, his son, Arthur Stewart; his mother, Mrs. !. T. Broughton: four broth- CTS, the Rev. E.. M. Stewart of Montevallo J. A. Stewart of Greenville, R. c. Stew art of Greenville and Jones Stewart of southern Florida.
 Vincent Bell
 Fort Deposit. May M.-(Special )-vin. cont Bell, aged 62, a prominent citizen of Lowndes. passed away at his homo here this morning at o'clock. after an illness of several weeks Surviving arc a widow and three daughters. Mrs. S. F. Glass, Miss Susie and Miss Addie Bell, all of Fort Deposit, and one sister, Mrs. Annie McGuirk of Holly Springs, Miss Interment will take place in the family burial lot at the Fort Deposit cemetery tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

The family and frineds will be at the cemetery at BPS o'clock and all mem pers Of Bessemer camp are requested to meet at their hall Ut 1:90 o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
CAARREO BODY
FOUND IN STACK
Theory of Murder Advanced BY
Those Who Saw the Remains.
Inquest Being Held.

jamestown, N. D., May 4-The
charred remains of a wOman's body
was found in a straw stack Friday on
the Spangler farm, twelve miles
southwest Of this city, by some boys
who were kicking the ashes of the
lately burned stack. When first dis
covered, they thought they were kick.
ing a dead badger. The body was
taken in charge by Coroner Guest and
an inquest is to be held.
Speculation is rife and the condi.
ton of the skull would bear out the
assertions made that the woman had
been murdered as the top of the head
had been crushed in while the lower
portions remained intact and the gold
of the teeth had not been furnished
by the fire.
Beside the body was found twelve
silver dollars anu a fifty cent piece,
An effort a made to ascertain II
anyone had been missed from the vic
Unity of jamestown during the last
few months. The only person having
disappeared was a Mrs. Ripley, who
left her farm home eve miles east
of where the body was found, and the
amount of money found corresponds
closely with that carried by Mrs. Rip
ley when she left home November 80,
1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
NEW MUSh'R~oM

Professor Matruchot, the eminent
French botanist, has succeeded in
evolving a new and delicious edible
mushroom. 1t has been cultivated
from the wild fungi which grow in the
woods and only appear in the late
autumn months. A number were plant
ed in the vast cellars of the Paris
Observatory, and by careful treatment
a mushroom vas created which grows
all the year round. The stem is eight
inches high and the head four to six
inches in diameter. The new variety
has been given the name of "trichol.
oma nudum." It's flavor is most deli
cate and captivating, and the color of
the stems of the first specimens OBJ
tanned vas a purplish blue, but this
is gradually disappearing under ex.
tended cultivation. The head is of a
silky white, the inside a delicate
cream. ,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
RECITAL here
FOR MISS Lewis
Well Known Contralto to be In.
troduced by Dakota Conserva,.
tory of Music.

The Dakota Conservatory of Music
announces a musicale tomorrow al
ternoon, introducing Miss Agnes Lew
is of Minneapolis. Miss Lewis has
studied with the best teachers in the
Twin Cities and other places, among
whom were, Madam Bishop, Chicago;
Harry Pepper, London, and Oscar
Saenger, New York.
She had charge of the vocal depart
mcnt in the johnson School of Mu-
sic, Minneapolis. She is a contralto
and has been soloist for eight years
at the Plymouth church, Minneapo-
lis, under Hamlin Hunt. She is a
member of the Thursday Musical
club and has done a great deal OF
quartet and orator;o work. For a
year she sang in the Jewish syna.
gogue, Minneapolis. She also studied
with Clara Williams of Minneapolis,
now a grand opera star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
AO. WINSl0W OF.
FIGHTING STOCK
Every Inch . Sailor, and One of
the Most Popular officers
in the NAVY,

Washington, y. c., May 4.-Of the
many naval officers now serving In
Mexican waters none, is better known
III Washington than Rear Admiral
Cameron McRae Winslow, who has
been assigned to the command OF the
Special Service Squadron. This squad
ron, which includes the battleships
New York and Texas, the newest and
most powerful dreadnoughts in the
world, is to be used for blOckading
purposes, while the smaller vessels
will be particularly useful for inshore
work.
Admiral Winslow is one of the most
popular officers OF the navy. He is
every inch a sailor, and he is known
as the h%andsomest flag officer in the
service. He is noted as a navigator.
and knows the tAtlantic fleet better
perhaps than any OficeI in the navy.
his service with the organization
outdating that Of any flag officer auw
connected with it.
l%iIunstious Ancestors.
Admiral Winslow was born in the
District OF Columbia, and entered the
naval service Sept. 20, 1870, being ap.
pointed at large to the Naval Acad-
envy, at Annapolis. He is not a son of
the late Rear Admiral John A Wins
low, as has been enormously stat
ed, but a nepheW.of that we'll known
officer who cOsnn1and ed the old Kear-
sarge when she sank the Confederate
man-of-war Alabama Off the French
coast in the civil wal.
Extraordinary Heroism.
The firstsssas duty of Admiral Wins
low after he graduated from the An
napolis academytwas in the big ship
Tennessee on the Asiatic station in
1857. Other vessels he served in in
Guided the Constitution, Pensacola,
Kearsarge, Alliance and Terror.
He was advanced several numbers
for extraordinary heroism during the
war with Spain. While a lieutenant
in 1898 he most CALAMITY led a small
party of volunteers to cut the Cuban
cables OH Cienfuegos, CUBA. in order
that the Spanish forces might be cut
Off from all communication with
opdAA' LIE quilting Ol tue CdDleS was
accomplished in the face of a terrible
fire from the Spaniards on shore, and
by many has been termed the bravest
act of the a Lieut.. Winslow was
then in command of the gunboat Nash
vile, and the work of cutting the
cables was directed from a launch.
For three hours Winslow and his men
worked over the wires while bullets
Whizzed by their heads. Winslow was
shot in the hand In that exploit, but
he continued in command of the
Nashville.
As to Roosevelt.
1t was Admiral Winslow who sew
eral years ago startled the Sandy
Hook pilots and New York harbor
tug captains by taking the battleship
New Hampshire up to the Brooklyn
navy yard without the assistance Of
a pilot. While holding the rank of com
mander and in command of the
Charleston he made a cruise from
New York around the coast of South
America with Secretary of State Root
as a passenger. Before being assigned
to the Charleston Commander Wins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
COMMISSIONERS
TO settle II
Matter Pertaining to New County
Roads to be Determined by
Board,

When the county commissioners
meet this morning at nine o'clock the
matter will be decided as to which
side of the north 500 the county
road will he placed.
Two factions are interested in this
fight and there will be, without
doubt, petitions and counter-petitions
placed on file with county auditor Il.
Flaherty. Roundrobins from interest.
ed citizens will probably show them.
selves and the matter become a
source of considerable debate among
the county commissioners and others.
Some Want Wilton Road.
The contentious of one side is
that the road recently surveyed on
the east side of the 500 track to
Wilton will be the logical plan to
decide upon. Numerous good reasons
have been advanced for this road.
Likewise the west side of the
track and running along the old Will.
ton road will be declared by its
sponsors the only practical route to
follow. This side also has good ar,
guments to back its claims. Those
supporting the west side road put
forth the argument that the money
appropriated for the building of the
'Burleigh county roads will secure
better results from the use of the old
road. )
At this meeting of the commits
sioners the sealed bids for the con
struction of the recently surveyed
read running cast from Bismarck
viii be opened. This road has been
decided upon and now it remains tC
sec if the lids are within the appro
D''at'c1s that have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
THE MARKETS
DULUTH.

May WA; July 92A; Sept SSA;
Nc. / hardened IN tla.k 93A' y, .
n'"thern on track 9zM; No. . north
er. on track 9O34, to arrive No.
Northern 92B; Montana No y I'D
c1cd on track 31M. to arrive Ne.
hardened cl track !'%; spo: En:u.
NJ. / 80; Spot Drum No. 9 s.. W
arrive Durum No. l 80; to arrive Dur
UNI No. 2 81; May S7A; July oats on
track 36R to 3S; Barley OF track CHI.
81 TO SO; good 40 to 81; medium AZ
to 46; flax on track 15Sk; to arrive
1881; May 1873; July 1924; Sept 16l
October 1881; high July 92A; low
91A. .. ix.A4ji5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

and visited here until Monday morn
ing, when they left owe the 500 FOR
Lidgerwood, their former home. Mr.
Mas is cashier nf the First National
bank at Glen Ullin and is interested
in the Farmers and Merchants bank
at Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
WENT HOME SUNDAY.

Tcnius Thompson of Almont, who
has been in this city a few days, WIS.,
iting his mother, who is very sick,
went to Sims, Sunday. Mrs. Thomp.
son was reported much better and,
as other relatives were here, could
spare her son to 60 home for 4 few
days, to attend to his work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

low was on duty in the Bureau of
Navigation, and served as naval aid
to President Roosevelt. He was the
first officer to command the torpedo
boat Gushing, one of the first vessels
of this type commissioned in the
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

selection Of the gift is composed Of
Representatives Mann of Illinois,
Page of North Carolina, Lloyd of Mis-
souri,, D0remus of Michigan, Burke Of
South Dakota and Chandler of New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
VISITED SlCk e

p. r. Peterson Of Sims, Morton
county, spent Sunday in this city. Wis.
iting a sick friend at the Bismarck
hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

company, spent some time In Bis
marck Monday afternoon. Mr.. Quick
had just come from Mandan, where
his company had secured the contract
for printing the election supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

TO Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1N1NE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold, Druggists refund
money If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves
signature 10 on each boz. Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

I: +
" Somebody Is looking for help. .
+ You are looking for work. Let .
+ us find the man 40 needs you. q
80 - Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

FARGO SOLICITOR HERE.
Harry Quick of Fargo, represent
ing the Walker Brothers 4 Hardy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

No. I hardened 94b No. l northern
9lA to 93b; regular arrive 91&;
choice arrive 9cM; No. 2 northern
80 to 91A; No. 2 hardened Montana
arrive 1913; No. 3 wheat S7A to 80;
No. l durum S6A; arrive S6k; No. 2
durum S4k to. So; arrive SAY to IS;
No. 3, yellow corr 81 63k; No. 3 win
ter oats sc to 3614: arrive So; 3 oats
33 to So; Barley fancy SIS to Sc; med.
inm to good so to So: low grade malt
45 to so; feed 43 to As; rye 56k
to So; arrive Sc to 5S;b flax 155A to
1854 arrive 1855 to 1881 May wheat
S9h; July 1914; Sept S6A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
City News
FROM LINTON,

FROM LINTON.
Attorney Scott Cameron OF Linton
was in this place Monday on bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
NEW PHoTocRAPHER.

n Chas. b. Armstrong Of Baltimore
arrived in the city Yesterday and has
taken a position in the Bntler STU
do. '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

FROM GLEN ULLiN.
William Mas and family of Glen
ullin arrived in Bismarck Sunday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

St. Paul-Hogs, 1890, 10 higher
range S1O-S25; bulk $40; cattle 1925;
killers steady to strong. Steers SIS
1875; Cows: heifcrs 475-725; calves
steady $685.; Stockers and feeders
steady to Ii higher 475-74O; sheep
300 steady; lambs 350-650; wethers
A50.535; Ewes 2 A 5.
Chicago---Iogs receipts $500; weak
at SATURDAYS close; bulk Of sales
S"0-845: ligh: S25-S5O; mixed S20-S45
heavy S A S45: rough s A S15; pigs
72G-S25.
cattle receipts--17,0G 0; strong gen.
orally 10 cents higher; beeves 725'
$50; Texas steers, 510-S15; western
steers 710-S1O; stockers and feeders
56O.S3O; cows and heifers 370-S60;
calves $3.50.
Sheep receipts-2O,O0O 90; strong 10
a Is cents higher native 5 a SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
WITH CARGO OF GOLD.
The Tennessee Sails for Europe to
Relieve Americans.

New York, Aug. THE armored
cruiser Tennessee, converted for the
time into a treasure ship, left port at
9:45 o'clock last night to carry mill
lions in gold to the many thousand
Americans who are in want in Euro
pean countries.
All day long the vault of the sub"
treasury and banks here gave up the
precious metal consigned to the relief
of those whom the United States gov
eminent seeks to aid. Revenue cut
tiers piled back and forth between the
Tennessee, swinging with the tide off
Tompkinsville and the foot OF Wall
street. When the cruiser nosed out
toward sea in the darkness she had on
board about $6,OOO,O00 in gold, $4,000
600 from the Bankers Trust company,
$2,75O,OOO appropriated by congress.
and about 100000 entrusted to the
paymaster's care by personal friends
Of individuals abroad. OF the latter
sum nearly 100000 was received
yesterday, representing ninety-three
deposits. More such funds are expect
ed to be placed. with the treasury au-
thorities here and it was regarded as
likely that a second shipment Of gold
would be sent, probably on the cruiser
North Carolina.