davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

Why not 60 to Kenmare, Ward County
North Dakota where land Is as good and
crops as sure as anywhere in the state
and prices of lands from $40 to $25 per
acre lower than lands further south and
east. We have no agents Save COM
missions, buy direct from us and save
money.
We expect to have excursions every
Monday as soon as farmers get thru
harvest or parties interested can go.
shall be in this section for some time.
Write or see me at New Ulm for dates
and other information. Will be glad
to call upon you if you are interested.
FRED w. FRIIS,
Vice Pres, First National Bank.
Adv. 80 Kenmare N. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. H. HENNINC-
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

Wedding Bells: Yes, we have the
.classiast line Of wedding and engagement
rings IN the city. H. o. Schlsudr,
JeweIer Adv. Is II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

su-prrunu that she wa, Iu Washing
tuu with him
julia refused 10 entertain uu, such
mlsgiNmg | suppose her attitude only
served to strengthen my opinion FOR
decided to try and reach Miss Ilrm
ming hy telephone or rather fn t.lr.
phone Harrisburg and fIu1 ONT whore
hr was
called mp Justln's office nd uN.
taiurd her address and then asked
the long distance orrmlur o. Du Gao
locate her In about Fifteen minute.
the operator informed mr that there
wu. mo- telephone at tUu address [
lad given.
There seemed to nc r.thlug further
that ! could do u.3 l,l the prospect
o. sitting with folded uunds vns DOS
ityrly mHddeume I'm uy despern.
tion tclcphou"d Arthur Morrison nud
asked him To come un ro the apart.
mcut at once
Julia said would Ar very foolish
II told him w, uDIu. aul LEFT
hes persuade me into merely nsrur
him n he could nsslr mr u locating
some one IN Harrisburg
As WrE would have 10 ho knew .,mr
ono there n college O.Hs.wnln with
whom hr corresponds .uumr. n.
rnt him un the uhUur ~ .n.. anU.
him Miss rlpmmiua. aHI.n.. nuI
.usEpd him tu find uuf .uIr..IIHt.r, 81,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

q Not once did NrhM turn his head,
and Ware krut the same distance
The street ended gradually at the
edge Of the sand, country Ncbbi stop
ped and leaned his elbow upon the pnr
apct ~ house wind blown sands
had piled against II until The wallis
were mo higher thon a mans waist
The black window came level WIN
the sands There tine mute "a'i'a,
nnd with hcrk"nlut gesture a,sappe"t
rd. The American Ioho"r' nm wv"
d mud.WaIlrd "'I'hi' au| 9''il''
h'I"rr a move. '""'. y W." WV
'n'"' IRON "I'''" II "|"'"" U'' u.s.. '"t,,, Wv 70
/" N''''. 81 '"' .''I ''' Wv 49," ,,"
"YP '''', S''''' ,..'I.,',,l n.
"''''I ""Nl"''''''' '''' "
u '''n l" ''''''. v..n. I..,,,,.d.
r.i, .','. I',' '','' ,', ,,, nm rl,, hr
'',',. 'n,. "' ,lI ~. n,m,slt pnd
.,,,H,l I,. n, u.,, ., ,v. .u,src
r,.n '
A. rir.. a., ,,rlI distinguish pnth
INK r,r.rt Moves. ,npr. held the oil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
/ age

piazza His undressing required uo
candle The mute stripped him NJ
robe and turhau yloth took away Oh"
red slippers aud disappeared through
the garden NJ spectral pnlms.
The restless American could rut
sleep 4 mntchci cracked aud flUru
I'm the dark. chair rreaked Hs he sat
down and propprd his feet against e
post The moving glow ~ cigar
lighted his face nc intervals
Lawrence Ware had hoped to m.
m1r mystery 10y following Nrbm,
but had ouly succeeded In pllng rld.
die, upon riddles There's some
thing Important ON that paper, and
the, hate the English 20 fIercrly they
won't show II 10 an Euglshmsu
lIo be- Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

stop roughIug yuu rack the lung.
auh worry rhr body RAllARp'>
HOREuOrNp SYRUP checks irrltn
ton hruI. the lungs and restore, rum
Portable huuthIu. Price 2ir. SOC aud
$500 per bottle Sold by WcStfal
Drug 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

400 September q NJ r ual.
last. Os gut at The Tunes OtfceD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

Here's S this slice OF Cake Look
at the texture-see how light
and delicious it looks. If you
could only taste it-you can, a
piece like it.
Though nobody csn guarantee cake,
we can do this guaanttt that with the
same other ingredients and skill Crusto
Cake will be The best, lightcst, and incest
grained cake that ever came out OF your
oven. Crusto is something like lard--the
same consistency but il is much better, II is
pure and it is tas,eless and odorew, ltwmuch
cheaper than cooking butter and il does It's
work much more satisfactorily Use Il for
baking and for igng-you'l like II for ius
goodness and It's chApness 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
LUSK WINS FIGHT FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF LICENSE BILL
(Continued from Page One)

ing senator's: Senators Lusk. Hill, Hall, Faulk, Higgins, Cooper, Judge, Winkler Lewis, Hollis, Holmes, Easterly, Elrod and Weathers.
 Following is the protest: ''To the Senate of Alabama:, We, the undersigned members of the senate, do hereby protest against the passage of the bill known as house till No. $50 and called the revenue bill" as it is now prepared, which said bill, In cur judgment, gives advantages to the great interests over the small tax payer
 Further, we do not believe that the bill places the burden of taxation upon all alike.
 E We are further. opposed to the cro,- ton of three county tax commissione:s under the guise of a. county board of equalizataion
 We further do not approve of tho method of ascertaining the value ofl all property as provided in the bill We be- lieve that the owners of the property should have the right to place va,la- tion upon their property and not leave 1t the board of equalization
 We further believe that the bill Is un- just and unfair to the masses of the people
 And further it provides no exemp- tions for improvement on farms and farm lands, and further, it exempts the proo- erty Of certain great corporations and does not exempt even home, however, small or humble.
 And further. the machinery of tho assessment and collection of taxes IS expensive and oppressive"
 In less than two hours after the pas. sage of the bill by the two houses .he measure was in the hands of the gov ernor, most of the bill having been pre- viously enrolled. Whether or not the governor will return the bill with any amendments has not been ascertained though it is understood he will make a few suggestions to be incorporated in the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
NOT INTENDED FOR
 SHERIFF TO PROFIT
 BY SUPPLYING FOOD
Thinks 30 Cents a Day Should Be Reduced by 1O Cents or the State Itself Should Take Charge
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, September S.-(Spe- clal.)-Governor Henderson this after noon expressed In the form of a mes- sage to the legislature n vigorous pro- test against the contemplated action of permitting the continuation of the ever increasing bill for the feeding of prisoners.
 Two other messages left the execu- tive chamber. In the one the gover- nor included proposed amendments to the bill abolishing the office of treas- urer in all counties having population of 5O.OOO. The second contained a rec ommendation that the legislature hast fly enact the public utility commission bill under the provisions of which all public service corporations would be put under the supervision and juris- diction of the railroad commission
 In his message respecting the proposed abolition of the office of treasurer, Gov ernor Henderson makes the point that it would very likely happen that a coun- ty could not recover from a corporation
 
 ries are required to bond themselves just al treasurers are bonded
 Some Caustic Deductions
 But the most striking message of the day was the third, that protesting against the contemplated action of the legisla- ture In appropriating $200, 900 per annum, an annual sum s70000 in excess of an- nual sums heretofore appropriated, for feeding prisoners. The governor calls at- tention to the fact that appropriations for this purpose have increased from one legislative session to another and declares that the legislature in this instance should either decrease the amount allowed sher- ifs by 10 cents per man per day or make provision whereby the state could direct " perform this service.
 The governor takes the position that the law did not contemplate that sheriffs should acquire great wealth in feeding prisoners, and points to the fact that the United States government feeds its soldiers al the rate of 25 cents per day, or in a sum greatly reduced from that by means of which the state feeds it's prisoners. On the same quality of food that sheriffs of Alabama feed prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
BODY OF DROWNED
 BOY RECOVERED

Cordova. September S.--(Speeial.) ) The body of Eugene Mccullough. A. year-cld son of Mrs Ardona McCol- lough, was found neal the mouth of Cana creek in the Warrior river here at 6 o'clock this morning, having been crowned last Sunday shortly after dinner while rowing about with two companions in small skiff. The fu- neral took place at 12:30 today. The boy is survived by his widowed moth CT and three brothers Mir Brack Me Collough of Sylacauga, and Ollie and Howard Mccullough of Cordoya Searching parties have worked day and night for three days trying to locate the body and considerable excitement was aroused over the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
CONTEST CLOSES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25


 Virginia lice IreneW Jimmie Graham . . @ @ ". M 5sso SEQ  Miss Dobbns Station .. . .. - @ @ % 4Io north ..... 62A
  Tenth 
 
 Rosaie H.. ... ....... ...S Eighth
 
  Evenay Mabee 16s Eighth avenue north . w 4G9 .:. Clndys Cardien 9p South Nineteenth street :. Grace Turner 1924 Eighth avenue north LOS Twentieth ~ = ~ Fifth north . ~. ...
 
  in,a Avenue ..s .s Davis 1912 Avenue
   Marie Echols Gadsn Ala. ., 4s Coumbiana Ala ~. .... Augusta Bryant Ann'son AN; s
  EMas Grana niH.s 1anso s West % Railway avenue " - - s
  Jean iemet Besnner .. ~ s @ . M w .. a 7 aS7 Louise Greensboro Ala .
  Porter M Bond . Flemine .. M .. ~ ~ 4Ss Hattie .. " . - Fanersvile Ala Hocton @ ~ M   semeSep & young iade you ons h., to M xs. inc s votes in dtstrct to e Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
JEFFERSON COUNTY BILLS
 PASSED LAST NIGHT

Montgomery, September S,-(Spe cial. county. bills passed to. night follow
 By Senator Judge: Authorizing and ,nstructing Jefferson county to appro. priate $150 per month for the mafnten- ance of a public law library
 By Senator Judge: Empowering the board of revenue to employ doctor and janitor for the county almshouse At the present time the doctor Is elect ed by the other doctors of the county
 By Mr Welch; Empowering land lords to eject tenants when rent is overdue without necessity of awaiting the elapse of 46 days as at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
MACHINERY DEMAND FEATURES MARKET.
Steel Bars and Motor Trucks
 Sell in Huge Quantities
STEEL PLANTS BUSY
Pig Iron Quoted at S15 F. o. B. Buffalo-NO. 2 Southern Iron Brings $11-Large Orders of
 Steel for Shrapnel

Cleveland, O., September s-1snecia, , The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 tremendous demand for bars, machin- cry and motor trucks for export continues to be the leading feature of the market. There is little if any change in the domes- tic demand. Interesting Announcements have been made in regard to additions to plants of the Bethlehem Steel company and Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. The for mer include a large increase in capacity for standing structural material and will require about 5000 tons of structural steel for construction which is to be done by McClintic Marshall Co. Jones & Laugh lin Steel Go. will build a modern steel pipe mill at it's Aiquippa works.
 Heavy Coke Output
 Productions of coke and anthracite pig iron for August amounted to 2,774,S25 tons, the argest output since May, 1913 Great activity of steel plants is shown by the fact that two-thirds of the in- crease was in steel-making iron, which showed a gain of 14o,S39 tons, while mer- chant stacks recorded a gain of 56 997 tons Sellers continue in control of the pig iron market and d fair volume of business is being transacted. Prices are firm and $l5 is now the minimum for No x or plain at Buffalo. In southern iron $l1 can still be done on No. ?.
 Algoma Steel corporation. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, is offering some bilets in American markets. It is understood that the present low rate of foreign exchange has resulted in some cancellations of or ders for sem-finished materials. Inquiries for very heavy tonnages of steel bars for the manufacture of shrapnel are pending. including one for 33.000 tons from the Hydraulic Pressed Steel company Cleve- land. Leading makers of steel bars are well provided with orders and are not in- clined to take additional tonnages ex- cept at considerably higher prices. The question of delivery is a very important one in all this business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Money for Rural Schools

Montgomery, September S.-(Spe- cial. )-Senator Lees bill appropriating s134.000 annually for the construction of rural schoolhouses was passed by the house today. The bill passed the senate several weeks ago.
 The money appropriated will come from the fertilizer tax and will give each county $2000 annually.
 Another bill carrying an appropria- ton passed by the house today was the measure of Representative Wilson of Mobile allowing s10,000 annually to aid in the fight on the citrus canker in south Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
VON TIRPITZ PLANS
 TO TAKE VACATION

Amsterdam, September s.-(via Lon don, 9:35 a. m.)-Reports that Admiral Won Tirpitz, German minister of ma rine. intends to resign are inventions, although it Is true that he plans to take a brief vacation. according to the Berlin correspondent of the New Rot terdamasche Courant who claims to have obtained his information from ex . cellent authority
 A dispatch from Amsterdam on Sep tember said it was reported in the Berlin press that Admiral Tirpitz would resign and that Popl, now chief of the admiralty staff, and commander of the Baltic fleet would succeed him.
 It has been consistently asserted that Admiral Tirpitz had come into serious conflict with Chancellor Won Beth man. Ho1lwegg over the submarine campaign which the admiral instituted in retaliation for the British block ade. Their differences of opinion came to q climax with the sinking of the steamer Arabic, with its resulting men, ace to the friendly relations between Germany and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. September S.-(Spe cial. )-Spot cotton was quoted here to- cay as follows: Middling fair, 10c; strict good middling. 9.75c: good mid ding, 9.50c; strict middling, 9.25c; mid ding, Sc; strict low middling. S.50c; low middling, sc strict good ordinary, I.5Oc: good ordinary. 7.12c; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Lynching in Florida

Kissimee. Fla, September 8-A negro railroad workman, taken from a small house near Peghorn last night by a mob, IS supposed to have been lynched. al- though the body has not been found lJ,, spoke disrespectfuly to a white woman yesterday morning. and when he re- turned to her home yesterday afternoon he was shot by her husband. He escaped,
 but was caught by officers who placed him in a small house to await medical attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
GETS APPLICATIONS FOR SOLL|E'S PLACE Resignation of Circuit Judge Reaches Desk of Gov.
 Henderson

Montgomery, September S.-(Spe- cial.)-The resignation of Judge Mike Sollie, circuit judge of the Third ju- cicial circuit, reached the desk of Gov ernor Henderson this afternoon and was preceded by several applications for appointment to the vacant posi- tion.
 Among the applicants are J. S. Will Hams and George w. Peach of Clay ton. W. H. Merrill and G. l. Conner of Eufaula and c. D. Acker of Ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

fore ono two years subscription 45e) votes; and one six months, 800 votes: totals $500 votes. Now add the extra 5000 votes which gives grand total of l0,300 votes, and yet that is only one club. Figure only 10 clubs and you have a total of 5000 votes.
 Do not hold any subscriptions back, be- cause that will not help; but i. might be harmful to your total score. Those young ladies who turn in their clubs as fast as they get them will do wisely. Do your best; it's worth while. Get your one votc coupons into this office without delay. The one vote coupon will not be good forever; it will surely be killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
THIS IS YOUR
 CTTTR OFFER

Opportunity days in the big motion pic. ture campaign are here Note following offer by which you can obtain an extra ballot for 5000 votes.
 If you send in five (six months) sub scriptions to The Age-Herald, or if they are sent in for you, on or before Saturday September IS, you will be entitled to an extra coupon for 5ooa votes for each club All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 This offer holds good until the 18th only and will not be repeated.
 In this offer years subscription will count the same as two for six months and two years subscription the same as four for six months. You can send in as many subscriptions as you like and for every set of five for six months yearly subscriptions to count the same as two for six months and two years subscrip- tion the same as four for six months) you will be given an extra ballot for 5000 votes.
 If you are little behind in the race you can easily acquire first place within the next few days if you try. 4
 Get all the clubs you wish.
 ENERGETIC WORK
 NEEDED NOW
 The candidates are certainly busy young ladies these days. They repeated yesterday. polling total. and more too. Keep it up, young ladies, that is the only way to win, and by unhesitating determination win a two weeks trip to Chicago and the Essanay studio. and may play in the production of The A ge-Herald s100 prize story, contest of which closed August "A, 1915. The win ner of the $100 prize, MT. Morgan L. Jones. Dadeville Ala. the play to he known as "The River of Romance" Won't that be fine. story writer and players, all from Alabama some com pliment to Alabama talent and energy. THIS IS THE BEST CLUB
 OFFER DURING CAMPAIGN
 Just figure what a little effort and push means; get subscriptions. old or new, one two years equals 4500, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Senate Wants Biennial Sessions

Montgomery, September S.--tSpecial.) ) After a debate of nearly two hours, the senate this morning passed the Lee bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, September S.-Forecast fol Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Gen erally fair Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Thursday: Friday fair and somewhat lower tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
An Officer Appointed

London. September S.-(9:10 D m.) Owing to the rapid expansion of the royal naval air service both with re- spect to personnel and material the admiralty has decided to place it un+ der the direction of flag office, with the title of director of the air serv- ice.
 Rear Admiral c. L. Vaughn-Lee has been selected for this appointment. Commodore S. F. Tufter. now director of the air service. will become super intendent of air craft construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

Gifts of Birmingham public spirited merchants, to be awarded to candidates who win parts in Essanay motion picture. !, Long silk hose, by J. Blach & Sons Third avenue.
 White evening fan, by Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, PIP Nineteenth street.
 Silk shirtwaists, by Caheen Bros, 1924 Second avenue.
 Hats, by Parisian company, 1908 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
To Promote Farm Clubs

Montgomery September S.-(Special ) The house today passed the Yarbrough bill providing an appropriation of S100 a year for the organization and promotion of farm clubs for boys and girls in the various counties of the state The bill has the support of the federal farm ex- tension department at Auburn.
 Representative Johnston of Madison se- cured the passage of a measure nearly similar to the Yarbrough bill, the former measure providing for extension work in agriculture and home economies so as to secure, secure funds under the smith-Lever ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending D. m., 18th meridian time, September s, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

Write, phone or call on the manager of the Motion Picture Department, Age Her. aid. He will be glad to give you any in- formation desired relative to the cam paign and assist you in any way within his power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
IMPORTANT MEASURES
 ACTED ON BY SOI ,ONS
By HUGH ". ROBERTS AND l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery. September s.-(Special.) The senate this afternoon passed the Mil- her bill providing that one-fourth of the net earnings of convicts shall go to
 he indigent families of such convicts The passage of the bill is believed to 'e a strong indication of the sentiment If the senate relative to the better care md treatment of convicts and their fam lies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
IMPORTANT DAY FOR
 BIRMINGHAM BILLS
 WITH LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page one)

today more or less in the light of joke and the situation is a fiasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

submitting to the people of the state a constitutional amendment so as to pro- Vlde for biennial sessions of the legisla- ture. The vote on the bill was 32 to 3.
 Principal opposition to the bill was of Tered by Senator Lewis of Macon county. Who declared the measure was super huous and that there was no need for biennial sessions of the legislature. He stated that the people of Alabama dis trust their legislatures and do not wish tfem to meet any oftener than possible.
 Senators Lusk and Lewis made strong speeches in support of the bill. Others who spoke for the bill were Senators Mccain, Kline, Weathers and Ellis.
 The proposed amendment, if adopted, will not become effective until after the present administration ends.
 Protect Street Car Employees
 Montgomery. September S-iSpecial) On motion of Representative Fuller of Montgomery, the house today took from the adverse calendar his bill requiring street car companies to protect their eln- ployes. The only opposition to his bi,l, according to MT. Fuller, came from the Montgomery Street Railway company.
 Antitrust Bill Again Up
 Montgomery. September S.-(Special0 The house today, by a vote of 65 to 14 took from the adverse calendar the Bon Ter antitrust bill. This measure, as is known. has had hard sailing in the house, having been reported on several occasions and having as many times been to committees.
 The Bonner antitrust bill is aimed pri- narily at cottonseed oil mills, from which concerns principal opposition has been offered to the measure.
 Representative Rogers of Sumter made an unsuccessful attempt to have a com mittee named to amend the bill declar- ing that if this were done it would facli- tate the passage of the measure MT. Rogers said there were many objectior- able feataures to the bill, which could be emoved by the proposed amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
The Governors Message

he governor declares the army could eed It's soldiers at 10 cents per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

ROTOGRAvURE!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
ENERGETIC WORK
 NEEDED NOW
THIS IS THE BEST CLUB
 OFFER DURING CAMPAIGN

Just figure what a little effort and push means; get subscriptions. old or new, one two years equals 4500. there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Local Data

the "A hours ending at D. m., Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

ing senator's Senators Lusk, Hill, Hall, Faulk, Higgins, Cooper, Judge, Winkler, Lewis, Hollis, Holmes, Easterly. Elrod and Weathers.