davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

makes than any other, hill.climbing
ability of any car. This event is pro-
badly arousing more interest among
the ardent champions Of particular
makes than any other 'hill.climbing
ability Is always a strong selling
point.
High.Grade Speakers.
The board of directors are particu-
larly gratif1ed because of the promt-
nent speakers who have consented to
deliver addresses. The speakers on
agricultural subjects are the best in
the country. Among them are Prof.
H. R. Smith ond Prof. Thomas Shaw,
two of the most noted opponents Of
diversified farming. The former is
with the First National Bank, St.
Paul, and the latter agricultural ex-
pert of the Great Northern railway.
Another prominent speaker will be
w. i. Briggs, v~ice-president Of the
Northwestern National Bank, Mime
apolis. He will talk on the Business
| Mems Interest in Farming
i, Highway Booster Meeting.
The National ranks Highway ass0'
citation has asked for two days IN
which to hold big booster meetings
for the great transcontinental high.
way. The officers of the association
will be here. Several functions are
being planned. The organization is
sending an extensive exhibit to the
exposition. This is n Of the most
important projects ever undertaken
and one in which every North Dako.
tan is vitality interested.
Vaudeville Acts on Nay; ..
DR. w. M. Hotchkiss OF the state
Hospital will make a large display.
Photographer Fred, Holmboe and
Manager Mills took many interesting
scenes around the hospital for the
Bumper Harvest" movies. One Of
the views shows the excellent herd
of Holstein cattle.
Word was received yesterday from
the vaudeville booking house that the
acts for the first week Of vaudeville
were on the way. The theater is
ready for the opening performance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
The Markets
q 80
LIVE oJOLN. =
q q
ST.. PAUL,

ST. PAUL.
! HOGS-Receipts $500; 10c to 15c
lower; range $6.40 to $40; bulk 81
to $40.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; killers
steady; steers 81 to 1925; cows and
heifers $3.50 to $3.50; calves, steady,
1915 to $40; stockers and feeders,
steady, 81 to $i.25.
/ SHTEP-Receipts $500; steady;
lambs $3.50 to $S.25; wethers $4.75 to
$5.75; ewes So to $5.25.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; weak,
mostly 1Oc to 15c lower; bulk $40
to $3.50; light $7.25 to So; mixed
$50 to s8.15; heavy $3.50 to So;
rough $3.50 to $3.50; pigs S. to $3.50.
CATH ~,E-Receipts 1000; weak;
native beef steers Sc to $10.25; west
ern steers $3.50 to $685.; cows and
heifers SO to 1925; calves $7.75 toll
soc. u.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; strong;
ewes $3.50 to $3.50; lambs 81 to 1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

found sheafs of golden grain tried in
pretty bows of ribbon. In the auto.
mobile show room the walls and
posts are decorated with sheafs and
this same decorative scheme has
beel carried out throughout the IN.
tire building. Nothing like it has
evel been attempted before. Exhibit.
ors and others who have called at the
Exposition hail are more than pleas
ed with the beauty Of the interior.
Atheists to Come 200 Miles.
The automobile show continues to
be one of the centers of interest.
Many owners living more than 200
miles from Bismarck. have written
the directors that they expect to
motor over providing the roads are
k. ~ .,- 70
Entries for the races continue to
come in. These are certain to prove
one of the real attractions. The final
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
BUSY DAY AT
EXPOSITION AS
EXHIBITS ARRIVE
CONTINUED from rage One.)

VCO6C1du9d nom PdR6 Od6.J
than likely that there will be some
thing doing here.
Decorations Are Attractive.
1t takes a lot of work to make a
hog in corn kernels. But the slogan
of the fair, Hogs and Hominy" has
been worked out in a most effective
manner in this way. A wheel of for.
tune and an eagle have been made
from grains and corn. Numerous
other ornamental pieces have been
made with sheafs and seeds, and this
feature of the exhibition is one of
the best. It carries throughout the
atmosphere of the thing that the ex-
position stands for, diversified farm
ing. On the orchestra pit will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
and looks very attractive in its new
dress. .-.
FREE METHoDISTS MEET.
Bishop Hodge Presides Over Confer
ence Session at Fargo.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 1.-The annual
meeting of the North Dakota confer
ence of the Free Methodist church
convened here late today with Bishop
Houge Of Chicago presiding. About
50 delegates are present. The con-
ference is made up of equal numbers
OF ministers and lay delegates. The
session this afternoon was devoted
to the naming of the conference com!
mittees and an address by Bishop
Horvge. The meeting will continue
over Sunday. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY

New York, Oct. 1.-Several football
games of more than the usual early
season interest are to be played on
Eastern gridirons tomorrow and the
possibility of a form upset adds spice
to the inter-varsity struggles. Chief
attention will center in the meeting
of the Princeton and Rutgers teams,
although the Yale and Virginia game
and the season debut of the Army and
Navy elevens are outstanding fea-
lures of the scedule.
CATTlE! CA1TLE!.
Some good yearling steers for sale.
Inquire at A. Logan's Store.
Tribune want vi pky dividends.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
CITY TO REQUIRE THE
POSTING BATHING SIGNS
nathinn Pisrs VIII be Required 90
Poet Siens Gtsina ihs Varievs
Depths Of Water

Mayor Miller at thc nraf meeting 0f
fhe council viii ask fiF ihe paraaRr ~
su ordinance ihaf ein rcuuirf safh nf
un0 hafhnr pirr within ihr ciif io
p0ai rlrne SWING notice ut thr depth
90 tho wnirf ai thf tprNNr points CO.
the fulhaucs ~ iatheft fnuu ihe piers
Tho ncDresiii fpi such an ordinance
vas Brought ont last SUNDAY wHrn
Hcfhru ~ Maddo, 0f rDu WORTH iHsf
hlr ufr Dds dfifK luio shsluv voter
ln this particular INSTANCE no blaine
attaches tu ihe UNntf oi fltt wharf Hni
Mayor H.iirf points ouf thai hna Fena
i,ecn pnetrl an uHt picf ifliinf W inn
dsffs ~ the water thaf ssff iH4hfnA
fhr nrr Idrrf would n0t taFr Hrrufff1
ara n life euuid haye bern saved
Nf MRddna was Uuac1unlnird Win
the depth Of TIE hsf aud aHrh rsiiss
isi io ths accident nhrf ihe Nsfpf p
plan signs viii ~ piar"d in coorpiea
nus placss AZ Intervals loa fees apar
on both slides ~ fhe walk sarnif s.
i.aihefr sFainr' divine where ne water
To- shallow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
KINCSVILLE PEOPLE GAVE
PARTY ATOP BEACH HOTEL
r,oaa.ment Of John Finnsgan ard
Ms. Marie e. Toner Was Annevne
Cd During evening

Thirty five well kuagf society pee
al. hi Kinrswiie natorcd over 90 Cor
n,a christ late yesterday Afternoon
c,r "a marty that WISE given % hrhni
III John %. flnneEan and ME- a.
ran.r whose engagement ~"A N"'
no,nced during the syening.
r,spelnu was INDUCED 90 CURING WV
.yenina atop enc Beach Hotel rheff
49, marty was glycr, and several ~
.hastt.n dances we're given hy Mfs 9
y r.rlusrh. manager ~ ihe hesth
s,rdcn ana her dancing Fetincf "hp
ro.cped here sunday from New ioIA
Members u the ksasfvlif f1i,S
-. ,b.n thn hau0rces together WIZ
ro,,'ns christiars as invited guests
were 49,. r.seuh
airscb pr. }. H. shelton arc ~
49, ro,.ert f1eWcilen Pant o. fiiiAr .
~ ma Mrs r. O. flato. Af. 'no
~ rnas Fiato AT and Mrs = =
,,,.ss,,nn Mr and Mrs Ropi, Sui. ~
80 Mn l.. D. siaggs MIS- 80 ~.
-. ~" a. ana Mrs p Fr1mme. AI
~ IA wright ar ana MfH
M ~ a. Jsrag. Misses fredaa p'hi'',.'
,,,,,,,,, ana I.ala Kiebere. r.pn.a 90.
~, n q rarkeF. Edward hie'f''
ana others.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
HERBERT II. MADDOX
LOST HIS LIFE IN
DIVING OFF PIER
piVEc INTO wArtR ONLY FOuR
FtEY ~ pEpTN. orr MAYA.
ToRfNN ptER
eseS Las, Night ShiPpsa 70 Fer,
Mcrth Where ln,srrsset Mtu
otsur--tao Seer Nere
we Nantha

wsfi.se IA Mssa., r,at,..s. .f
Armour lnsiitutf ~ gai..e.. .rs
tsuaa tntn ,.t. within ana fft.-f .t....s
af thfrs wears had mace 4 ,os,A ~
Niusof thsuaehari r.Na. ir In. eh !.
eu f.fs.f,~sIon. that "a az ht..t 49,.
ID si.tin af aa stsst.nf .a..sffirs .o
Uart.t CHRISTI ~ani., .ftsr...,r "a
Al oci,s.A uhlct e,.i aim hi. nf.
At A4.tt.. ,..th i. t......, .....,...,
~. ~ ....t .,t..,,,..t..t F. 49, s....,. ~,
NJ. Ia LIZ. N',t,t...i..,, ,,.t.,,s a.,..
I..t.l. NM ~ ~. ,.',i' ,.''.
......,., ,..,,. ~. $500. ~.
49,, Z, 81. ,,.t ~, $500 i.
No.. ,.s.,. ,s.. ..i., ~. ~. 49,.
. $500 49,. 800. II.
,.is f'.. 5000. M .,i,,. $3.50. ,,.,..'
.... +. ~ $500. - ,t'. .','t..,
$500. ,.t... E. $50. = 49,.
...... $500 Ii. 81. ~. .,,.,,t
th'
'N
nNI
WI
@ -.' WV '''' \" ~
'" N'N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
MANY FLOATS ENTERED
FOR JULY FOURTH PARADE
Civic and FratsrnAl Parade VIII be
the Best Ever Arranged in
South Tesas

rlaas Or he In, Fourih cclehrn
tlon arc comlne ninns lu splendid
shape and ii Boz assured that the civic
ald nnterual parade which H Deg Do
one ~ the hlr features nf ths iwo DAYS
festivities is 60 he che best r,er nt.
ranged locally
SECRETARY Paris 81 she Commercial
club ana W a. Nufm composed %
committee shat yesterday mode "a funni
~ tht business Hrcfinu listing toe
name. 10 tboss Who wil have decor
aied autos 90 nnats 90 the parade The
ust secured dunna thc daY follows
Wen Brothers loe Mifeur Is a
rhansiecl Edison uft GoudH Eos q a.
WestphaL city Neat MarNst tauf
Democrat. The siamms Osborn ihf
Isweier Marir Tea and Cuffes Com
many. Maxwell T. nnnnr Corpus Chris.
Al Hardware co. e. baldwin cofpuf
christi prnunf co Western Union
Teiermph DO, u ~ Lancaster Model
Unkery Henry nroihsrs. narnef and
chambers Corpus CHRISTI Netiura
Bank. 8ivene Furnltgrf Coz Union
Wooden Mills Corpus Christi iisii~ni
and I.lrhf Col. Ioydf per g q fuf.
nitnrs 90. ~ iichteuricin ana sons
guqruheim- Cuhr Company 9fiffih
Cabaret Girls show Teaas hituhihif
a. t=als Lock. g.. O. Naiier Co.. Dunt
gfoceD Company Jardi Allen fufni
tore Co. scorinH nrothefr ana oih'fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
A ooon nouaEnoLp aALvE

Drdinafk aiimfnte AMI iuluf4sa arc
naf ~ fhrfnsrlfts serious bot infection
ar low iitaHiy mss uasH fhein dan
errons. nnni uesieft 81 cut sore
hr,iias 80 hurs hetause iia small
lil-ld Poison has resulted ffom . pm
prlck ur scratch f0f 40 Huch aiiiaenin
uufnian's kfnlfa Flifs q rtfriicni -
projects ana neals thr nnrf iH anii
septic tliie Infection tnd prevents
dangerous complications Good ~ nN
Ftin Iiiemlsnas flmpifs fah iihrafn.
Eezema Get an prnlnal ltupnfe 3D.
boa fran Yuu Drusfist Advertise
ttss.ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
EXPOSITION OPENS
FUR WEEKS STAND
WITH GOOD CROWDS
NteSrANrS HAVE aooTHs DIS.
PLAYING LINES Of coons
CARRIED
SeSee q ihe Neetns are ~ charvs %
n1'.l LIE Servri.tee % Fsarratson
fef hsnvfH 81 Neat Rcosn


''i''ff al.n itt Merchants
'Hitts hNpesiffn wh.eh
'iai'fi slfF'N in CIV go star
A'A tt'Na'H tNf "a WNeA q
h"Nif i tNts cin ser sew
.''' ''httlHuiNa iN ihr secpt.ss
''..t thisiAfttf Nt rnfae
tNN Nih a 'laitfaif Nis
t "''ff ann g. aesnvut
nm. 4, ...s'.s nom ''.'i''s ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
TRACTION COMP ANY TO
BUILD NEW CAR BARNS
cunssructan Wors 90 shs Ne~ Nsiid
iao wHl start wishin the Nest
Few Days

Ihs Cofpus CHRISTI street hallway
Company has aerspaed piNrs f0f nv
oFrtiion uf ntw faf iafn epen ehirN
construction WUA Nii start ai ane'
fhr Hpv shed wil pe ni tine same iH
eauou as ths ifee'ni noe asa WI hr
in fari az addlilnn ta thai Nnt
d uin ue ilakGi few in dimenlssns
ASIA lafRe snnuHh to hsarc pauitfrf
tap Tho present hafn b. Hairfirni
tn honss nui ala 40 ihe Hre buudiua
as irapta viii nt placed
TIE NifrH Halfway Company hea
uIaefd Hu afdtf tor sirhf new care ans
with fhp 81 thBt arr iuV used b Do
came nffsfaan io nuilh iafHef barns
fUf ur accommodation ~ ihr nov
oful amfnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Ailee % AYrrr prominent affhi -
teci of San Anfunio Who has been here
With hls family ~ the paat fonf days
iefi yesterday np1n VS. aufo fnf raf
srfr,tIn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
PERSONAL MENTION

ioo iiifach ien ,tatrfdaA mnfHlng
fnf itou Arkansas whff Boz Nil npFf
several dafs pH famng uip
0meu Mculon aud biilo nee
Amria ruoIl Rn, hsrN fnm 49, 40
innin where hp airui ipu days aHd Gre
sioppiua at ihr iira'h
George H ciafh oud family nr
Harm q lisancf and fauilf and Mrs
luhn lui1l vlH lrste ipmNffue morn
ina fai Alpine ~ iieatef nnd ~
Ciafk viii ttmaio Tor Wesh and ihs
femalndcr ~ ihs paff, viii ar'Hd thr
sgmmn ln Alpine
rfed fAuiiio fetmof Corpus chfis.
uau BE- hsfr fnf "a several Atfn Hias
Mfs ~ IA npeitsf returned feFtef
daf mnfninH frur fuuf rfshr ffip a.
ihe california Expectations ana 'pi-
ofsd4
todd Miller san ~ Mayor ara Mfs
nnf Miller iefi yesterday fpr 80 fufrn
fahrh fuf weeks rtsy
81 and nrs Isff y Miller ~ iieus
fnn afs ln Ihr riif fuf satA's HiAt
epesio ~ fhs corpus Beach
Miss una smith. associate editor a
fhe asu saha Ffar ~ HaH HsiH 10 if
'nf rity fof q WEEKS ynfsiien trIN ~
uginH yesterday mafniur
Mra vs. a. Fireman ara children
and Niles i.ariir Conrad ~ San An
ioal1. ere visiting ~ and nn r q
Aasiu at their hume lu She'll nsagn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Ons ~ two ~ fiHg's NsN ise
rils uith 5 iufniiff ~ water % riEhi
so baa rahssaiinF taste. ~ uslciinF
sas ca nrht ~ bed VASE 20 in ihe
fnarnina ehlos free, easy heNtl
mos sn4sHi and fesi nrr an dsy pr
Kinrs Nsp f.lfs Iliis are s,ld rs NJ
DfurrsiH. 70 in al pfiEipAl pafAafe
faf l1e l5ri q iatfla 80 day Nniul
ihls fasy. rleasani iaasiitF hatf.
basement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

nr and Hrs Jsff = AiliTf - iieus
fnn afs lp Ihr tiit fuf sesA's riai
eu.eie "a ths corpus Beach
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Todd Miller sun ~ Mayor ara Mfs
naf Nuiri ~, yesterday fpr 80 i'ufrin
ranch Tor weeks stay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Nfs ~ IA npe'it"f returned feFirf
daf mnfninH frpn fpuf weeks tfip ~
iba California Expectations ana 'ui-
ufsd1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Roll Top DeSkS-Dlg vdTlety Roll Top Oak Desk sanitary. 55 inches GOA On long by 32 inches deep; was $40, now .. QA1sOV Same in os ss snSsD vss so psns' long by $26
 Full quartered oak Roll Top Desk, sanitary 55 inches by aa n',sa , sss cast brass $35OO sam, ssss ,,a p sam ss,y English $35.W Same in mahogany; VQO Ol1 was $55 .......................... V1OsOO Same full quartered oak, except 60 in coo 00 long by 32 in deep; was $55, now .... QOOeVV Same in early English, 60 inches long, GOO m 32 inches deep, was $55, now .......... VOOsVV 9 ss 50 nshes long by @ $
 n ss m ass e s in $4850
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
TO ADD NEW WING TO
 UNUSUAL HOSPITAL

London, August Special )-The
 Paris Singers are going to add all |other wing to their wonderful house lat Paignton in Devonshire which has
 been a hospital for wounded since the
 war broke out The last thing they |did was to have the swimming bath Iroofed and turned into a ward In- |valided men beg to be sent to this
 'unique hospital which is conducted bet ' ter than any one of its kind in Eng
 | Hand. If an inmate were to express a
 wish for the moon the Paris singers
 would try to get 1t for him. Some lit- Itle time ago one of the patients was laying and he implored Mrs. Paris Singer to send for his wife, who lived lin the north of Scotland. The poor fel- How was very bad and the surgeon did |not give him more than AS hours to Hive. This meant that if the desire o'
 | his heart was to be granted special
 train must be requisitioned for, at any
 rate, part of the journey. Without tfie
 slightest hestitation Mrs. Paris Singer arranged 1t. But curious to relate tEt dying man revived in the most extra. ordinary manner when he had seen his wife and he is now about on crutch-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

him a more retentive student thereby strengthening the mental faculties and resulting in a scholar of deeper learning on all subjects than the average man with vision. Educational institutions for the blind throughout the United States% are greatly assisted by the cooperation of good women. I have already been as sured by a number of our prominent women that they will assist in promoting the interest of this industrial school.
 We are proud of our Alabama women. believe l can make an assertion in which you will agree with me as being literally true. We have all heard of Ken tucky's beautiful woman. I have been in Alabama for more than 3l years and have never seen a homely woman In the state. I challenge any member of the Kentucky general assembly to truth fully make the same assertion of the women of that states but I will keep shy of Kentucky and shelter myself under the protecting wings of the women of Alabama so as to preserve the little hair I have left. Now, MT. Speaker, and gen temen, to be serious. Just for one mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
|CY-HOT BOTTLE l MAN DISCUSSES FORMER TROUBLE Makes Interesting State ment Regarding Recent
 Experience

Among those registered this week at the Tutwiler was F. NJ Malck, promi- hent and popular travelling salesman with headquarters at Cincinnati. o.
 MT. Malick rep: scents the Icy-Hot Bot kle company and is one of the best-known t.Knights of the Grip travelling this ter Fitory. During his stay in Birmingham Ndr. Malick called on the Patton-Pope /Drug company, and while in the store re- marked to Dr. Patton: T see you are handling Tanlac. How is it going?" 'It Is the biggest seller we ever carried in btock, and gives more genuine satisfac- tion than any medicine we ever sold, re- piled Dr. Patton
 Well, sir" continued MT. Malick, T have been a great sufferer from chronic cetarrh, and although I tried nearly everything on the market recommended for it, never found anything that gave me the slightest relief until l tried Tan lac. This catarrh annoyed me great deal especially at night At times my head would be so stopped up l could kcarcely breathe; in fact. l almost dread ed when night would come as l seldom Slept we'll Frequently l would awaken In the mornings with dull headache and have scarcely no appetite for breakfast I would suffer most during damp, cold weather, and l expectorated
  interferred greatly. with my work, as had no energy, and would just drag my self through the day
 'I first heard of Tanlac through friend pf mine and discussing my trouble with him, he suggested I try Coopers new medicine. Tanlac. I told him I did not think there was any use trying it, as I had already tried every kind of medicine that was recommended for my trouble bu he insisted and I finally decided to get It. I now want to say to you, and you may tell others what tell you, that hore estly believe Tanlac Is the only medi- zine in the world today that will actually and permanently cure catarrh. After talk .tng the first three bottles my condition wae so improved I bought three more bottles and now after taking six bottles, I can truthfully say that believe Tanlac has driven the catarrhal germs and pois- ons entirely out of my system. All of the disagreeable symptoms have entirely disappeared. and I feel as we'll as I ever felt in my life"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Patton-Pope company and Jacobs Drug store under the personal supervision of the Tanlac representative. 1t is also on sale at Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company and in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Flat top steel construction, 50 In long, 3o in- deep, sanitary drawers in left pedestal, fire proof safe In right pedestal lino- Ck0 m
 eum top $90. now VOVsVo Roll top Steel Desk, 60 in long by 32 in. deep, 3 drawers in left pedestal with card Index. One small and one large drawer in right pedestal, with vertical letter file. Was (7E I'M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
JOHN LANE GOT IN
 BAD WITH CENSOR

London, August 2b.-(special)-You in America will have heard by now. no doubt, the diverting story of how the censor got John Lane. the publisher, out of his bed at an carly hour in the morning to explain what he meant by sending a certain cable. This cable. ad- dressed to MT. Lanes New York house, read:
 Make Brooke page uniform with English obviating broken lines order Ing portraits accordingly"
 This quite harmless cablegram. as most people outside the censors depart ment would have been able to ratnon''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

referred to a technical matter con-
 nected with the American edition of
 the poem of Rupert Brooks. the talent ed young versifier who succumbed to
 sunstroke In. the Dardanelles. But, of course, that phrase broken lines did have a martial sound,
 It has also been opined that tho watchdogs at the censor's office may have imagined that the word page" in the cablegram referred to the Ameri- can Ambassador in London. And this | Is a coincidence in It's way. for I hap 1 pened to hear this week that Walter
 Hines Page who is, of course, himself I man of letters, and a partner in one of the most important of American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

ment imagine yourselves in the condition of this unfortunate class; then call to mind the miracle where our Savior re- stored sight to the blind man.
 By voting aye for this bill you will aid in giving intellectual and industrial sight to the blind of your state.
 JOHN s. LAVERTY. .written by self: not dictated.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

publishing firms. is one of tho keensst admirers of Brookes work, his library now containing copy of everything Of the i'll starred young poets that has cen made public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
MAsONs

MASONy Of Birmingham lodge. No. 757, \. F. d A. M., You are hereby notined to meet at the Masonic Temple nt 3,30 D. n,.. September 12, for the purpose of att tending tho funeral of Brother sam Houston Harris, from his residence, 1O23 s. 18th st.
 DR. H. c. GREELEY, W. M. w. c. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Prizes Awarded in
Times Contest

After 4 careful consideration
of all tie points IN olved In
our recent subscription getting
con- est, the first prize has been
awarded TO MRS. K. L Price,
the second TO Mrs. e. o Eosugb,
the Third TO Miss Oee Jones
and the fourth to Miss Vera
Hammer, Of Modale.
The awarding OF the prizes
has been under somewhat OF a
cloud for nearly a wes k but
competent legal talent. have
thoroughly canvassed atl OF the
points involved and the above
results have be- n af'lv d al
after long and careful delibera-
ton. We are e, alsiul 10 all OF
the cnntsstai for he work
they have done for he par err
and are sorry we could not give
each one a cap tai IrZ