davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
.CRUMPTON REVIEWS
 ENCAMPMENT WORK
 AT PELHAM HEIGHTS
Speaker Tells of Good Work Already Accomplished and That in
 Progress

Pelham Heights August 1.-(Spe- cial. )-There were a number of de- partures at the close of the Sunday school convention and this made room Tor the new arrivals who are coming to remain the few days that intervene before the close of the regular encamp- ment
 pr. ". R. Crumpton, the pioneer in the movement that was the prime start of the Alabama Baptist annual en- campment as an organization. was lightly suggested as the first speaker and after Professor Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, assisted by number of sing CTS, had furnished some excellent mu- sic, the father of the encampment" delivered a splendidly worded lecture to which the audience listened attent- lively.
 Reviews Work of Encampment
 Dr. Crumpton reviewed the work of the encampment since it's organization until the present day. He spoke of the good work already accomplished and referred to the work that was in progress.
 Miss Florence Golson-Alabama' gifted blind girl-rendered some pleasing solos. Miss Golson is deservedly popular as to her vocal abilities The little woman while blind, is, however favored in her possession of a fine voice and accom- plishments which others would be pleased to puossess. Mss Golson will sing every day at the Quiet Hour Service.'
 A quartet of well trained men favored the audience with some excellent selec- tions.
 'The recreationists.' as directed by Dr. J. w. Chapman and chaproned by Mrs. A. G.. Moseley, left the hotel at 9:30 for an all-day rambe and tally-ho drive to the banks of the pretty little river a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Auto Detroyed by Fire

Jackson, Miss, August 1.-(Special.) While taking ride with his family last night and when six miles out on the Terry road. George w. Mays seven-pas- senger Maxwell caught fire in some mys- terious way and was burned to the ground" MT. May and his passengers got out safely. made their way to farm house. got a two-horse wagon and reached home about midnight. The ma chine was insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Committee Meets Monday

Jackson, Miss, August 1.-tSpeciaL) Paul D. Ratlifr. chairman of the demo- cratic congressional committee for the Eighth district. has called meeting of same for August 3. That is the last day on which candidates for Congress can get their names on the primary ticKet, and all candidates are requested to be on hand. or be represented. It seems to DC settled that Mir. Collier. the present in- cumbent. will have no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
S75O,0OO TO HELP
 MOVE COTTON CROP

Chattanooga. August 1.--(Special.)-T R. Preston. president of the Hamilton Ma tional bank, announced today that when loans that the banks doing business with rural districts want. the Chatsn-
 tional banks will call for s750,000. This money will be used for the most part for the movement of this years cotton crop in northern Alabama and Georgia and this section of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Special Term to Try Johnson

Laurel, Miss. August 1.--(Special) Judge w. H. Hughes will convene a spe- cial term of the Jasper county circuit court at Bay Springs next Monday. Au- gust 3, to try the case of Nose Johnson, the negro who confessed to the murder of Reese Fitzpatrick, the serious wound ing of F. J. Simmons and Wyatt Robin son, and the robbery of the pay car of the Gilchrist-Fordney Lumber company of $230O on June 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

miles from the hotel. there for the ladies to receive Mrs. Moseley's lesson Tn swim- ming, while Dr. Chapman accompanled the gentlemen of the party on an ex- ploration through the coal mines. Wagon cites and autos were used as far as prac- ticable. and then the party made the rest Of the journey propelled by energy and self -locomotion.
 Dr. Chapman seems delighted with the progress his class is making in their mountain climbing studying fauna, floral and geological formation as seen here.
 Mrs Mosely enjoys the trips and is untiring in her effort to be of serv- ice to the young ladies of the class.
 Every day 1t is tennis. croquet or ram bles during the leisure hours. but as Friday was an ''of day at the au- ditorium. it was deemed best for the class to work as mentioned.
 Programme for Sunday
 On tomorrow R. D. Garland is to lee tlre on the Relationship of the Chris tian to Christ"
 Miss Laura Lee Patrick of Montgom- cry will have charge of the w. M. U. work, when on each day during the week there is to be lectures on subjects; 1; relating to the work which the Wom
  the world.
 Miss Virginia Bowcoclx and Miss I.il- Han Forbes will each conduct confer ences relating to the method and prin- ciples of successful beginners.
 Prof. R. E. Gaines spoke Saturday morning. his subject being. "The Hun ery Boy
 The B. Y. P. U. society will be rep resented by an address and conference on Saturday.
 w. O. Carver of Louisville seminary lectured on How and Why to Study Religion
 pr. W. O. Carver is to preach on Sun day morning on An Efficient World Vision
 Altogether the programme as contem- plated for Saturday and Sunday is eXcep- tional and many good thoughts will be ex- pressed.
 Recent Arrivals The following arrivals this morning: w. R. Hilliard, Birmingham; Miss Dana Hilliard Birmingham T. W. Palmer, Montevallo; E. M Stewart, Montevallo; c. N. James, Lineville c. o. Gloss, Line vile; w. J. Weldon. Wilsonville; w. H. Pope. Wilsonvlle; Miss Bettie Huff, We tumpSa; Dr. J. R. Reid. Montevallo; Theo Kaufman, Montevallo Lucille Reid. Mon tevallo; Elma Oates, Pelham; Mrs. l. c. Oates, Pelham: Master F. C. Oates, Pel- ham: A. S. Barnes, Birmingham; John A. Pool Thorsby; Judson Struck, Yer bena; Mary Ellen Cornelius, Gadsden; Miss Addie Ventress, Clayton; Miss Irene Andrews. Clayton: Miss Gertrude Bishop, Clayton; Misses Golson, Wetumpka; Miss Martha Weaver, New Decatur Miss Cora Goodwin, Georgiana: Miss Kathleen Nose ly, Wetumpka; Miss Esther Lancaster, Wetumpka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Porter's Fine Foot1uear for Women
Number 4

Number 4 Number 4 is a very dressy model with long French recede vamp and Spanish Louis heel. Made with turned sole and finished with & dainty cut steel ornament. Former 1x mH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

MT. w. H. Chaney, R. F. D. 3, Sutherlin. Pittsylvania Co. Va, writes: For the past twelve months I have been sufferer from catarrh of the head. Since taking four bot ties of your Peruna feel different person altogether. The severe pains in my head have disappeared, and my entire system has been greatly strengthened. This is my first tes- timonial to the curative qualities of any patent medicine. but I feel 1t a. duty to mankind to let them know of the greatest medicine on earth Peruna-in my estimation for the above trouble"
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
MASONIC NOTICE

ALI. MEMBERS OF KING SOLOMON LODGE NO, 4GD, A. F. AND A. M., AND ALL MASTER MASONS OF OTHER LODGES ARE REQUESTED TO AS- sEMBLE AT MASONIC TEMPLE AT 10 \. M.. SUNDAY, AUGUST z, TO AT- TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER J. J. FABIAN or GRAND RAPIDS LODGE.
 M. M. ULLMAN. w. '. JOHN .. WHITE. SECY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

Conrad Stromberg went to Milwau
kee Saturday, to otficiate one day
this week as best man at the we'd
ding of a cousin.
Joe Mayo returned Wednesday
from Wausau with new team that
he bought there. He drove them
across country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Strong and Mrs.
Oscar Gunderson left Wednesday to
visit Waupaca county relatives. They
made the trip via automobile.
Grant Cooper is reviving friend
ships in town after seasons guild
ing at the John Frank resort on
West Bay lake.
The Misses Wolfe who have spent
the summer at the Everett resort
returned to their home at Oconto,
Thursday.
Frank Carley and son Smith, left
Wednesday via Rhinelander, for the
location of their holdings in the Sas-
kachewan district of Canada, where
they reside. AS they will travel by
auto it should be very enjoyable
trip.
Mic Numerick and family who had
operated the Persohn farm for year
and a half prior to it's recent sale,
have moved into town and into the
Lemke house on First street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

Mrs Herman Hill. wife of a farmer
near Phelps died Tuesday shortly af
ter giving birth to child. She was
about forty years of age and leaves a
large family. Funeral services were
held at Phelps Thursday.
Cyrus Luther returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee He reported that
Joe Stepanski was not as seriously in
jured as many here thought The
medical men. there saying he will re-
cover though possibly with a stiffen-
ed hand and leg. fact that Joe's
many friends are extremely glad to
hear.
Jim Lawler, Mike WEIGH, Earl
Richmond and other north siders',
all lofty movers, it is expected will
hold their heads higher than ever
when the new cement walk across the
bridge is finished. They cannot be
blamed though as it will put a stop
to many slanderous rumors directed
at them for the past few years since
the old walk became SO dilapadated
and wobbly, that even w. G. T. U.
members could not travel over it
without staggering.
Average Stature.
The difference between the tallest
and shortest races in the world is
one foot eight and one-eighth inches,
and the average height Of the worlds
peoples 10 i've feet five and One-half
inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Supplement to the Eagle River Review Friday Sept 25 1914

visit to her mother at "asnOurn.
Miss Bessie Drew returned from
Three Lakes Saturday.
Walter Bent autoed down from
state Line Monday.
Mrs Amos Radcliffe is visiting in
Milwaukee this week.
Iohn Wirth took jim Rhinelander
siohts the first of the week.
Miss Prudence Bates went to Anti
~ Wednesday to visit friends.
+ L. Jackson of Phelps was visit
or here Wednesday.
Herman Rade had business at
Three Lakes Tuesday.
III. Mack of Phelps returned
home Monday after spending several
days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dyer now occu-
~ the Walsh residence on upper Di-
vision street
Mrs. Jos. Burke returned Monday
from two weeks visit with home
ueople at Stevens Point.
John Knobla, Levi Krake and Emil
Weisse were down from Donaldson
Tuesday.
AR. and Mrs. Jos Reitz were among
an auto party from Three Lakes ob-
served here Sunday.
Miss Lulu DuSsault of Conover was
tbe guest of friends in town Satur
day.
Leonard Marco returned Saturday
fran months visit at his old home
at LaCrosse.
MIR and Mrs. Edw Scheribel re-
turned to their home t Wauwautosa
saturday.
Miss Ruby Radcliffe left Saturday
for Madison where size will do second
wear WOrN at tile University.
Geo. Stein and party returned to vii
waukee Saturday alter Sojourn
at their cottage on Carpenter lake.
Don't fail to read the Last Shot,
story OF the present European war,
starts IN Lnis paper next week.
Mrs. VIM. Walsh and daughter
Went To Elcho Thursday to visit .Ir.
Walsh for d few days.
The Carter, Bonner, Everett, auto
party returned Tuesday from their
"Trip TO the southern part OF the state,
Dr. Gibson, the eye specialist of
Laurium, Mich, was here Tuesday
on Ills regular UP.
w. b. Ray mond and the Misses
Geneyieve Raymond and Susie crank
Ell autoed TO Minocqua Sunday.
Twenty cans OF white bass finger
limgS were received here Tuesday to
he painted Ill tile chain.
L. h. WEIGH has been quite i'll this
Week at Ills nome on the north side.
lie is reported better to day.
Miss Louise Slocum Of Boston, who
has been guest at the Hotel Aus
tin Tor the summer, returned home
Tuesday.
Arvid Holm las returned from
Ocnomowoc where he spent the sum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

Onne TO CUSTOMERS ITOu1 oil UuIueT-
ground tank in front of the store and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

All kinds of custom saving
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
man like any other habit.

a man like any other habit. A
man begins by getting mad at
something maddening and ends
by getting mad because the world
iostles him while presumlng to
90 by.
After man has gotten mad
a few times day for several
years, his wife hangs out a red
flag when she sees him coming
home and the children retire to
the cellar until fathers temper
is investigated.
There are two times in which
to oct mad. The right time and
the wrong time. The wrong time
is whenever you cant help It,.
There is nothing more pitable
than man who is constantly be
ing abducted by his temper. And
there is no one so easy to tiab-
oergast and hornswoggle as the
man who allows his opponent to
do the thinking, while he is
bursting at the seams with mdig-
nation and producing vast clouds
Of smoky language which is be-
side the point.
Getting mad keeps about as
many men hunting for jobs as
getting drunk does. 1t is also
about as hard on the nose and
eyes. unless one is always careful
to get mad in the presence Of
smaller men.
There are. however, men who
use getting mad as a weapon OF
offense and who have their temp
er ready to harness up and turn
loose like a fire engine. whenever
the alarm comes in. When a man
saves up his mad for an import
ant occasion and explodes into
righteous and fearful rage exact
ly on schedule time. he is a
formidable AMI fearful opponent.
The right time to get mad is just
after the other fellow has shot
away all of his ammunition and
is trying to vainlv get his brain
II Gear again.
We must all get mad now and
then. but we should insist on set
ing the dates ourselves.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
GETTING MAD.

Getting mad consists of cut
ting out the muff1er and taking
the hands off the steering wheel
mentally.
When a man gets mad, he
stops thinking with his brain and
turns the job over to his fists
and lungs. Then he produces a
mess of ideas as a child produces
art with a paid Of red paint
Getting mad is a favorite hui
man occupation. With some men
it is a habit and with some a
principle. Usually it grows on
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
SOUR. ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION


Time Il! In nve minutes all stom-
och distress will 90. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
~, acid, or eructations OF undigested
1ood, no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Paps's Diapepsin ID noted for it,
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
&c q the surest, quickest stomach rem.
ely IN the whole world and besides It
q harmless. Put an end to stomach
lrouble forever BY getting . large
Altycsnt case Of Pape's Diapepsin
1fom any drug store. You realize In
I'VE minutes how needless It 10 to suf-
1er from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the Quickest
0uroot and most harmless { stomach
doctor IN the world
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20

son may hold the office OF secretary and
treasurer; and said board Of directors
shall appoint from time to time such
officers, clerks, agents and other en-
plcyees, and confer such power to ap-
point same, as may be deemed necessary
or proper for the business and purposes
of said corporation, and dismiss same
at pleasure, and shall have full power
to make and establish as we'll as change,
amend or alter, conformably to the act
of incorporation, all bylaws, rules and
regulations deemed requisite for the con-
troll and management of the affairs and
business of said corporation, and it shall
have FULL power to borrow money, exc
cute mortgages, issue bonds, make con-
tracts, make rules for the declaration Of
dividends, and generally to do all things
and &C! in all matters pertinent to the
objects and purposes of this corporation,
as also to deliver full paid shares of this
stock or the bonds or obligations of this
corporation in payment for labor done
or money, or rights in property actually
received.
And any rule OK bylaw is subject to
repeal, modification or change by the
holders of the majority Of the stock al
any meeting of the corporation.
The notice Of the annual meeting OIL
the stockholders may be given by pub.
LEGATION Is above provided for, or sucl
notice may be given by ten days notice
/, in writing to each stakeholder Of the time
and place of holding said annual cleo.
ton, which may be served transmitting
such notice to him addressed through
the mail to his last known place Of res.
ideuce Q. ,~viness; provided, that whe1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
WAR.

What is war? Look! There
it is yonder on that field blood
soaked and death-strewn.
There, where bullets hiss and can
non roar, where gatling guns
hurl out their deadly bullets at
the rate of three thousand a MN
ute, where screaming shells
charged with peroxilence burst
into a leaden rain of deadly mis-
siles sweeping away every vestlge
of life for a space of two hundred
yards: there. where men, mang'
led. mutilated beyond recognl-
ton writhe and groan and die;
there, where pain-maddened
horses expire in lingering torture
there you may find the answer
to the question, "What is war;
To take nations youth,
strong and brave, generally its
toilers in mill and factory and
shop who have no more grievance
against their fellows whom they
are hidden kill than against their
next-door neiehbors, to take these
who brought on no quarrel, have
no political. nor financial, nor
anv other selfish end to gain, and
send them to the battles front to
murder and be murdered,-and
to do it in the name of patriotism,
claiming the Eternal Righteous
ness is on your side-this is war.
To rend, riddle, dismember,
your human brother. and to do
fhis under the sanction of law.
this is war.
To break the hearts of women
and crush them beneath vast
ing loads of care. to put the hre
out of a THOUSAND hearths, to
create an army Of fatherless chill
tlren in day, and to do it legally,
thanking the good God that you
have done all this to your neigh
Dor before he did it to yorE-th,ss
is war. .1sNl - = :
To waste the fruit of human
toll. generations Of it in a day,
to sack and pillage city and
town. to trample ripening and
golden harvests, to turn a para
disc of hillside and falley into a
flame-swept. blackened landscape
sodden with human blood, and to
sing TIE Deums when it over
this is war.
Il To settle the quarrels of ma
tions by might and not right, by
machines that wipe out human
lives at the rate of thousand a
minute, when all could have been
settled by a half-dozen honest,
clear-headed men, without the
firing of gun or the destruction
of a single life,-this is the
shame. the crime against man and
God which Christian men call
war.
IF fathers and mothers whose
sons may some dav be summoned
into a war brought on by men
who will never 60 themselves te
be shot OF pieces. would read
the story of a twentieth century
field of battle, and see for but q
single moment, in imagination
their boys the victims Of tina
merciless onslaught of bullets
dynamite, lyditte-see theil
scorehed, dismembered bodies
look into their anguished faces
hear their dying groans, Their
would be no more war iron
henceforth, forever.-Our Dunn
Animals.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
STORE BUILDING ON MAIN
STREET TO RENT.

The first floor Of the large
store building adjoining Hotel
Frederic to let at reasonable
terms. Site suitable for most
anv line of business and rent SUI
ficiently low to justify the use
Of it as an office building. For
particulars see Joel II. Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
MATRIMONY.

A gentleman in fair circumstances,
age about forty, lonely widower, NO
children, desires to correspond (object
matrimony) with a maiden between the
age Of twenty-four and thirty-three.
Must furnish references and photograph.
be brunette, French family and mus
ical. Prefer Roman Catholic or Epis-
copalian. Wealth not requisite. Must
be well educated, orphan preferred. !
refer to any bank or minister here OK
the Priests in Creenville, S. c. Address
Lonely Heart, care this Newspaper, OF
"Mr. J. c." Drawer 1856, SpartanbuSg,
S. c.
p. S.-Everything viii be kept conf
dental.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20

WANTED-One mare, must be
young, healthy and strong, weigh
ing not less than 1000 lbs and
preferably brown. Must pull
anywhere in buggy, wagon,
plow or moving machine. Ten
DAYS trial will be required. Adj
dress. E. P. DOREMUS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
CHARTER OF THE
Orange ISLAND GIL AND MINERAL
COMPANY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.


BE IT KNOWN, that on this 10th
day Of the month Of June, A. D., 1914,
before me, Nathan Davis, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified II
and for the Parish Of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed,
Personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed and declared that, avail
ing themselves Of the benefit of the
laws of the State Of Louisiana, relative
to the organization Of corporations, they
have formed and organized. and by these
presents do form and organize them
selves as well as such other persons as
may hereafter join with them, or their
successors, into q corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the
covenants, stipulations and agreements
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name, style and title Of this cor
poration shall be the ORANGE ISLAND
OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY, and
under said name it shall enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the
full term and period of ninety-nine years
from and after the date Of this act; il
shall have the power to contract. sue and
be sued, and to make and use q cor
porate seal and the same to break o,
alter at pleasure, to have, hold and re-
ceive, purchase, sell, convey, lease, pledge
bond, hypothecate and mortgage proper
ty of any kind, whether real, personal OF
mixed, corporeal or incorporeal, to have
anu apuoint such managers, directors
and officers and agents and servants a.
its business may require, and to make
AID establish a. well as to alter and
amend from time to time such bylaws
rules and regulations for the prop.,
management and government Of the If.
fairs OF said corporation as may be nee.
esssry and proper, and generally to pos.
sess all the powers hereinafter men
toned and that now are or may here.
after be conferred by law or necessar,
to promote its objects and interests.
ARTICLE II.
| The domicile Of this corporation shall
be at New iberia, Louisiana, where ser
vice Of citation or other legal process
shall be made upon the president Of sale
corporation or, in his absence, upon tn
vice president, or, in the absence Of sci,
officers. upon the secretary Of said cor
poration.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for whicl
this corporation Il organized and found
ed and the nature Of the business to b
carried on by it are hereby declared to be
To drill and exploit for oil, gas, sal
and other minerals, to develop, produce
| buy OF sell same; to operate oil webs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
NOTYrE.

The public is hereby warned not I" negotiate
rurcbsse or loau my moucy four certain prom
i.nrv notes each for the sum Of Eight Hundred
Dollars. executed ard signed by T. Derouen,
tbe undarsigred and made payable ~ the order
~ Cesaire Labave in one. two, three ana four
wars after date as same we've given in error and
without consideration L. A. DEROUEN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

3 or 8 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colda
& LaGrippe: it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
kripe or sicken. Price Csc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20

In the Camden (Ark.( school
at Tokyo, Japan, there is a boy
who has not missed day for six
years. 7Nl1ssB