davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04


 Horse, Six-Bears pr Kills-the- Enemy. For this reason it occurs that if you speak of the Indian in the presence of certain members of the tribe, and call him Six-Bears, they win laugh at you and say: That not his name; his name Runs- from-a-Bear." But if you speak of him to certain others as Runs -from-a-Bear, they will scowl and say: That not his name; his name "Kills-the-Ensmy."
 Hence it will be seen that the Indian names are nothinBT deausion and a snare. and the practice of converting them into English appears eminently un- wise. It is certain that the name on the rolls at the agency is the interpretation of only enc of the Indians several names" A short Indian name in their own yernacular, or a syllable or two of a long one. if euphonious and pronounc- able, as they usually are, will answer quite well for a family name, but the trans1ations are never satisfactory, and cannot be too strongly condemned.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
WOOD DISMISSED.
Charge of Cowardce Sustained and Ben Wallace Named Chief of Police of
 Bessemer-Mike Gerst, Warden.

The mayor and board of aldermen of Bessemer met in adjourned session last night, to conclude the investigation of the charge of neglect of duty and coward ice preferred against Chief of Police Wood, in connection with the arrest of a drunken man in that city some time ago.
 The charges preferred were sustained and MT. Wood dismissed from the force.
 MT. Ben Wallace. the ranking officer and one of the most efficient men on the force, was elected chief of police to fill the vacancy.
 MT. Ben Sapps resigned his position as city prison warden and MT. Mike Gerst was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Gerst is most efficient man, having been warden in that city before. He is a brother of MT. Joe Gerst, of this city.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
HOW INDIANS ARE NAMED.
Review of Reviews.

ReVleW UT tSeNltW5.
 As the Indian child grows he commits acts from time to time each of which gives him new name. For example, he may see bear and run screaming to the tepee. The folks all laugh at him, and call him Runs-from-a-Bear. Later on he may become the possessor of an un- ruly pony which he fears to ride, and be- comes known as Afraid-of- H His-Horse. Or, he may mount @ horse from which an- other Indian has been thrown, and he then is spoken of as Rides-the- Horse
 Further on he becomes a great hunter, and kills five bears, and they call him Five-Bears, and when he stays another his name changes to Six-Bears. He may perform valiant deed in battle and ride his horse through the camp of his en- emy, for which he is dubbed Charges he may kill one of the enemy. If his vic tim is the only one slain, he is called Kils-the- Enemy. But If others fall, the one he has killed must be described, as Kils-the- e-With-the-B Big Knee. If he braids in his hair yellow feather which he has plucked from the tail of an eagle, he may be called Eagle-Tail, Eagle-Feath- CT, Yellow-Tail or Yellow-Feather. If he gives it to his friend, he will be named Gives-Feather, but if he refuses to part with it, his name will be changed to Keeps His-Feather. Or he may obtain his name from Some other object. If he Is accustomed to ride what is commonly known as a ''calfco" horse, he may be called Spotted Horse, but if his horse has a short tail,ille will be known as Bob-T Tail Horse. The chances aren that he will be known by all the foregoing names. His enemies in the tribe will continue to speak of him as Long-Ears, Runs from-a-Bear or Afraid-of-His-H Horse, while his friends will call him Rides-the-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
Talk to Hard about life in- surance. 2O17 First Avenue.
SMALL FARMS AND PROSPERITY.

SMALL FARMS AND PROSPERITY.
 The increase in the number of small farms is attracting attention all over the south. The Harrison County Banner, a country weekly, published in Mississippi. has been impressed with indications of this tendency in that state and with its advantages to the people. It says that the fertility of the soil is so great that man having from ten to forty acres can raise on less than half of his land all that his family and stock require, and can put the remainder into cane, the proceeds of which will be surplus. The. old planta- tion mode was to raise only one crop, and with the cash obtained from the sale of that to buy corn, oats, hay and meat. No one should wonder that, under the opera tion of this system the mortgage upon a plantation increased from year to year.
 The Harrison county editor holds that these large places must be cut into small CT ones and sold to thrifty farmers before full prosperity can return to the south. He states that the ruling prices for lapS in the south are how such that a northen% farmer, with his land mortsaged for half or two-thirds of its value can sell his equity for enough to buy and fully pay for the same number of acres, of equally fertile land in tne south.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
DAN P1cKENs' LUCK.
Selma Journal.

Dan Pickens is watchman around the cotton yard of Melvin & Erhart.
 Dan has hard streak of luck follow ing him lately. About three weeks ago he had the misfortune to lose a very fine horse an account of which appear ed in the Journal at the time, now he Is minus of a fine watch.
 It seems that white man was sitting on the bench in front of the camp house when Dan pulled out his watch to see the time of day; at the same time negro who had some eggs to sell called Dan and he started in the house. The white man admired the watch and asked Dan to let him see it, which he did, leaving it with him while he went into the house to count the eggs the negro had. When Dan re- turned the white man was gone, likewise the watch, and neither has been seen since. 7arQt
 Dan thinks he is hoo-dood, but he is of cheereful disposition, and bows to the inevitable, saying, ''the Lord giyeth, the Lord taketh away"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans, La, March 3.-Warm weather and 5000 people marked today's s sport. The city is still full of Mardi Gras visitors and the swelled attendance at the track was due to this. The going was fast and results uncertain, only two fa- vorites winning. tst.s s-5sf7
 First Race-One mile. Ollean, S7 Powers), Il to 5, won; Senator Penrose, second; Elkin, third. Time, 1:44A.
 Second Race-Six furlongs. Inconstan- ,cy, 95 (IIirsch), to 2, won; Tern, second; Earth, third. Time, 1:16A.
 ! Third Race-Mile and twenty yards. Ava, 1OS e. Reiff), to 1, won; Tenech- ltitlan, second; F. M. B., third. Time, 1:461s.
 Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, handi- cap. Gaston, 96 CT. Burns). to l, won Lillian E., second; Sim W, third. Time, 1:29A.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Summer Sea, 95 (Dorsey), 8 to 5, won Matt Boykin, second; Mauritius, third. Time, 1 :1S%. Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Judge Bullock, 105 GA. BarretD, 8 to 1, won; Pit fall, second; Stanza, third. Time, 1:311a.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
SLIGHT FREIGHT WRECK.

Early yesterday morning a freight train on the Southern railroad broke in two and ran together near Lincoln, a small station, and wrecked three cars. The road was blocked for a short while by the wreckage, which was soon cleared away. No one was seriously injured, al- though Conductor Reyes was severely bruised. He was brought back to the city and taken to his home on Avenue F and Eighteenth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
FRISCO RESULTS.

San Francisco, March 3.-Weather fine; track heavy M . Summarizes K First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Queen Nubia, 99 CClawson), to 1, won; Roy Car ruthers, second; Tulare, third. Time, 1:19A.
 Second Race-Four furlongs selling, g. year-olds Nix, 109, (W. Martini, 8 to 5 won; Mormania, second; Old Jack, third Time 521a.
 Third Race-Six furlongs, selling. Woodland Belle 104 (H. Martini, 8 to l. won Mainstay, second; Naranja, third Nime, 1:19A.
 Fourth Race-Mile and quarter. over four hurdles, selling. Tuxedo, 139, e. Sloan), to 5, won; Hello, second; Gov ernor Budd. third. Time. 2:251s.
 Fifth Race-Mile, selling. Ben Ame- lia, 109 (W Martini even, won; Babe Murphy, second; Had, third. Time, 1:46A.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, purse. Double Quick, 90 (Clawson), to 5, won; Sallie Cliquet, second; Loveable, third. Time, 1:S1A.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
Tuesday, March End.

50 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, good wool quality, worth 25c a yard. Tues day price, 15c yard.
 25 pieces new Spring Cheviots, strictly all-Wool, 40 inches wide, 75e quality. Tuesday, 4Sc yard.
 15 pieces Black Brocaded Lustres, in the newest floral designs. These goods were bought to sell for S5c a yard, but will be placed on sale for Tuesday, only 53c yard.
 25 pieces Taffeta Silks, extra quality, in Black and all the leading shades, regu- lar price soc yard. Special for Tues day, CSC a yard.
 10 pieces Black Brocaded Gros De Lon dre, beautiful for Skirt or Waist ma terials. actual value $1 a yard Special for Tuesday, 72c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

Ancient History Man-We have much new and valuable information concern ing the Hitttes, the Hivites, the Jebu- sites. and the Moabites. His Friend How about the Mosquitobites? ?-House- hold World
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

Blifkins-That Billings never told the truth in his life. What lie was he spring ing on you just now? Flipkins-He was telling me that you were a gentleman and a scholar-Philadelph Press.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
TERSE.L.Y TOLD.

Miss Nettie Starr was unfortunate in losing a beautiful gold monogram at Rex ball. The monogram was made of $5 gold piece and bore the initials 'B. O. s.
 It is fact that T. c. King Is now sell- ing shoes on account of fire at prices new CT before heard of. About s15, 900 worth of these bran new stylish shoes were not even smoked nor toiiehed by the water. The insurahce companies have been very liberal is why he can sell at most nothing. Sale will continue only a short time.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
SOME NEW JOKES.

"This dawg," observed Snobby at the dog show mas a pedigree seven genera tions long," "Really?" said Cynicus. How you must envy him, Snobby!'- Harpers Bazar.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

First Doctor-Well, that's just like these actresses! Second Doctor-What is? First Doctor-Why, that Miss May Cupp won't let us look into her head with the X-ray until she makes up her mind.- Puck
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

Johnny-Pa, what is executive ability? Pa-Executive ability, my son, is having somebody else hunt up ones slippers when one is too lazy to hunt for them himself. Now hurry and find them, and bring them to me.-Cleveland Leader
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
Welcome, pIaTdi GIaS ViSiIOTSI

 of
  a SPECIAL
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

The whale spouted in triumph. "Never you mind" shouted Jonah vindictively. You've given me great deal of trouble, I'll admit; but you just wait till the lat ter-day theologfans tackle you!" With a hoarse chuckle he struck out over the sand-dunes toward Ninevah.-New York Press
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

Talk to Hard about life in- surance. 2OI7 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK.

Mousseline De Sole, in Black and col a yard.
 Navy Blue and Black Storm Serges, 4 yard.
 Persian India Silks, good value at S5 Our entire stock of Silkalines to be c All our 15c, 1719c and 20c Swiss for c Just received, an entire new line Go the very latest fabrics. Prices ranging
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-04

San Francisco, March 3-Weather fine; track heavy. Z
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-07
Hon ], z. Dodge

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Eggs and ocLsr products OF rhe farm and
cal &-Ee--ioo 10 the limited anoun- NJ
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s-6 s@Tecgl s.5Cra American STATS vxs--
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-07
Bryau's Case Homeless

L th=se .aue-se ccaE.ls which greet
NJ Bran wEeceTe- he speaks neaa rhG-
ae IS likely 10 d nominated II 1850 they
Indicate that Pco-Ldeoce Is soins - sick
70 the Republican party. M Bran i
sn eloquent sc5 picturesque ua1. but lis
popularity does NOT grow on close sc
GcsicEsuce- He viii ueve- IL IS strong
asain as he was last yeac Despite his
rawlings il 1896 -ss- his 6etea. would
mean national bankruptcy and general
and MS silly E:ngs 81 the Repub-
iiczo party Si-ce ne election. majority
% The people probably think he IS Sizce-s.
bC- : majority Of tie people can ue7er b-
=. 10 think he Is the sort oi man this
counCE needs for P-esideut-Sz Louis
Giut- Democrat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-07
Currency Reform NOT ~sheissd

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