davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Come To Iexinuton.

Superintendent of Education for Ala bama H. c. Gunnells is in Lexington, Ky, for the meeting of the southern edu- cators. He will have to report that Ala bama made great progress this year in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Railroad Men Laid of.

New Orleans. December 26--Men em- ployed by the Southern Pacific railroad shops here announced tonight that they had been laid off for one week. About GOO men are employed at these shops. In the absence of their superior officials those in immediate charge of the shops would not talk about the reported shutdown. Workmen at the Texas and Pacific rail- road shops. numbering about POO, claimed tonight they had been notified that their hours of work would be cut from eight to seven daily. No official confirmation was obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Bryan Club at Warrior.

Warrior December 26.-(Special)-A Bryan club has been organized here with H. A. Hagler as chairman; S. C. David son. vice president, and the following ex- ecutive committed: H. A. Hagler, s. C. Davidson, E. D. Burns, Thomas Eubank, W. H. Rouse, E. A. Young, J. c. All brton J. H. Cruse, J. B. Allbriton, w. (. Allbriton. J. .E. Whaley, W. T. Lomnis, B. s. Sloan, R. c. c. Abbull, I. B. Cooper, G. c. Rour. P. T. Burns. M. E. Burns T. B. Rouse, w. H. Roberts. w. J. Carlise, c. A. Collins, w. T. Greathere The chair man will appoint reception committee of Warrior citizens to meet MT. Bryan on the morning of January 23 The officials of the Louisville and Nashville will be requested to stop the southbound fast train on the morning of January 23 at Warrior MT. Bryan will be on this train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
ROADS CANNOT GUT OFF LOCAL TRAINS Must First Have Consent of the
 Commission MEET TING FOR HIGH SCHOOL State Locating Board Will Investigate Proposition at Leeds, in Jeffer-
 son County, on Next
 Monday.
MEETING FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Montgomery, December 26.-(Special.) J. Efforts of the railroads to cut of passen- ger trains now hauling local travel will run up against the Alabama railroad commission according to present outlook. It has been held that the roads have not the right to take off trains without the consent of the commission and il is un- derstood that restrictions will not be all lowed save in cases where 1t appears that the public will not be put to unusual inconvenience.
 In a number of cases trains can be left off without hurt. In fact, it will be an actual service. Take, for instance, the Southern from Birmingham to At lanta That track has been filled with too many trains. Some can be taken off without loss In a letter to the com mission the management asks that they be allowed to put the service at three trains a day, the through trains to take care of the local travel making all the stops. In other cases old trains are ex- tended to take care of new territory while some will be let out.
 It Is a fact however, that the Southern is figuring on taking off service that will be so detrimental to the patrons of the road that the commission will resist it. To do so would be to cause great in convenience and loss and every argu- ment possible will be put forward to prevent it.
 High School Meeting.
 The members of the high school locat- ing board will be at Leeds on Monday next to take a look at the offerings made there for the Jefferson county school. That is the only town in the county asking for the school Governor Conner, Superintendent Gunnells and Auditor Brandon will make the trip.
 The same party, save MT. Gunnells, Will go to Monroe and Wilcox counties on January and 1O Several towns are asking for the schools of the two coun- ties and the members of the board are very anxious that all sides be heard.
 The county high schools will all be located in January and February 1t IS thought, as the appropriation becomes available the first day of next October and by that time it is hoped the build ings will be erected and ready for the opening of instruction. Plans will be ad- vised by the superintendent of education from number in his office.
 The Chattahoochee Valley railroad has given notice of it's intention to extend it's line from West Point Ga, through the Alabama counties of Chambers and Randolph to Glenn. in Heard county Ga. A bond issue of $1O000 a mile has been allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla insures good diges- ton and strength to the vital organs. In- sist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

FOR RENT-Southeast cor. Sd and 20th, known as Stag Sa- loon. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

The death of Dr. W. Mclean Pitts at Selma is received here with great sor- row, as he was one of the best known young men of the state. He married his nurse, Miss Ella Kirvin, Thursday of last week, and was to have gone to Bal tmore for treatment with her this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

200 gallons Cognac Brandy, worth $500 per gallon; will sell for $2.00 per gallon. Be quick as this must be sold.
 COLLIER DRUG co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23

ed this method OF doing business
ever since the two-cent rate went
into effect, but it, is of the opinion
that the railroads will soon.return
to the former fast train service.
Send for our II views of Washing
ton, a beautiful oalendar-it is free.
National Business College. 6l9-25
lst Ave. So, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Rapid City Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arney, of Mitchell, were
arrivals yesterday morning from Hot
Springs, where they have been
visiting for a week, and took the
noon train for Underwood for a visit
with their sou, l.. j, Arney.
Agent George Of the Milwaukee
! road, is wearing a smile of satisfac-
tion over the RECEIPT of a tels'
gram which he hopes will bear the
fruit anticipated. When asked fol
the contents Of the telegram he
smiled broadly and said, "Just
watt
Rev. Charles III. Powell. who has
been visiting with friends in the
city. and was a guest at the home Of
Or. and Mrs. f. W. Ffeyberg, lief
Tuesday for his home at Carson
City, New. For a year or more ate:
he left here Mr.. Powell resided il
California
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
ETHAN.

Ethan, Aug. 2O.-Born. to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coyne, on Friday
Aug. 16, a son.. Mother and son are
doing we'll. Their many friends here
tender congratulations.
Joe Craig, of Tulare, and James
Iobtn1 Of Mitchell, son and son-in-
lawsof VIM. Craig came down Satur-
day to see MI. Orxigg who has been
quite sick but wino is reported better
at this writing.
The infant babe of.Mr. and Mrs.
Lourie Riggs died Saturday and was
buried Monday.
The proceeds OF "The Harvest
Festival" held last week, Thursday,
netted the sum of sll7.O0 for the
Catholic society,".
Mrs. Albert Smith went to Sioux
City SATURDAY. to meet her husband
who is still there in the hospital.
At four O'Clock Monday morning
people were aroused by the cry Of
SIRE" The bell soon rang and it
WdS lOuuu UudU IllC OullO1lS (WHICH
by Mr.. Holm, and occupied by Mr..
Barker in the .. K. restaurant vas
all in flames. The fire department
Immediately turned out and did good
work but 1T was too late to save any
thing. They are awaiting the coming
of the fire adjuster. Both the build
ing and the stock were insured so the
loss will not be as great as it might
have been.
DR.. Ball was in town Monday on
professional business.
Mr.. Martin, of Sioux Falls, who
travels in the interests of the Sun.
day School Union was in Ethan and
occupied the pulpit Of the Nj. e.
church Sunday morning.
Grandma Gammell entertained -four
of her children at dinner Sunday,
Mrs. Belle Sheaben, Of Mitchell
Mrs. Alice Lourie. Mrs. Geo. Castor
and also her son, viii Gammell.
Albert Smith returned Tuesday
from Sioux City, and he no longer
carries his arm In a sling.
"A very pleasant time was had or
Tuesday at the bone of Mr.. 4nl
Mrs. Silas Drake, when a large mum
her OF their friends ard neighbor.
gathered there to give them a sur
prise party, prior to their removal t.
Missouri. 1t was in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Cabin and Mr.. and Mis-
Drake and their families. The en-
tire company expressed their regret
at the departure of these estimabl
people from our midst. The youni
sIolEs played. games on the lawn, ant
tlIasoldef ores had music and song
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
ship, 10 miles southwest of Mitchell

ship, 13 miles southwest of Mitchell,
and IL miles southeast Of Mt.
Vernon, On Tuesday, Sept. 3, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following described property: Fiji
teen head of cattle, consisting Of 10
milk COWS, l t~wo-year-old heifer, 3
last spring calves, l Shorthorn bull
2 gray geldings, black mare. bay
mare, yearling bay colt; IA hogs;
farm machinery, consisting of Deer
ing binder, Standard mower, corn
planter, l60 rods Of wire, stirring
pillow, corn c%ultivator, Moline pulver-
izer, Assertion barrow, com shelter,
wagon, 2-seated buggy, work har-
nesses. buggy harness. endgate
seeder. DeLavel cream separator,
Is acres of corr in field, and many
other articles too numerous to men,
tion. Free lunch at noon.
Terms OF Sale-All sums under $40
cash; on all sums over $40 time will
be given until Nov. !, 1908, on bank
able security at 8 per cent interest;
2 per cent discount for cash.
Boyden & WEIGH will be the auc-
tioneers. M. Il. Patton. clerk.
a. A. jerks, Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
Alfred Townsend Hisey, Iowa's Can.
didate for President, is Here to
Speak.

Mitchell is entertaining a distin-
guished gentleman today.
His name is Alfred Townsed Hisey,
and he halls from Iowa, lama being
his home.
1t is not often that Mitchell has
the opportunity to entertain a candi-
but hat is one of the distinguishing
marks of Mr.. Hisey. Others are that
Mr.. Hisey wears a silk tile of rather
ancient date and shows badly the
need of ironing. He wears a long
light colored frock coat, short black
whiskers, and he has a nature that
is as bright and pleasing as any can
didate that v e trod the soil of South
Dakota. Mr.. Hisey is a remarkable
gentleman, for he has enunciated his
own platform for the regulation of
the United States government and he
believes that his theory will bring
harmony out of chaos and that with
himself as the head of the nation that
every man will be given an equal
show to get along in this world.
Last year Mr.. Hisey was a candi-
date for governor on his good govern
ment platform and he Travelled owe
the state pushing a w~heelbarrow in
front of him wherever he went he
attracted a great deal of attention
on account of his queer method OF
travelling and for his aspirations. But
Mr.. Hisey holds that any man is en-
titled to sit in the presidential chair
and why not he with his ideas OF
good government worked out to q
harmonious end. Mr.. Hisey said he
regretted that he did not have his
w~heelbarrow with him on this trip
but hal it had been shipped to Sib.
ley, Iowa, where he is engaged for {
speech on four days of the Chautau
qua program.
Mr.. Hisey says he is a candidate
for president on the platform of secu
lar government, which stands 70,
good government; liberal scientifi,
government, individual, national, in
ternational administration and dis
tribution of justice. The fourth sec
+ ton of his platform contains the fol
lowing: "To surmount d%eplorabl,
tendencies, lift up the fallen
+ strengthen the weak, connect tn
broken family chain, double tn
! pleasures, deepen, widen and length
] en- the lives of the people, Il ele
vate all on the high tableland o
5 political science, above poverty
: crime, ignorance and superstition
Change the environments from power
. ty vices to negative vices, from mega
/. tive vices to negative virtues, fror
: negative virtues to positive virtues
S from positive virtues to great good
e great care and great hopes, so one
z words, works, thoughts and action
d may go out into the world to do goo
S and always be in the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
The Mitchell Capital
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1907.
ETHAN

Ethan, Aug. 1I.-Etta and Tom
johnson. of Emery, and Mrs. Della
Burnight and children, of Akron,
Iowa, visited Thursday with their
sister, Mrs John Clement.
Niss May Gavin returned Thursday
from Dubuque where she visited be1
parents and other relatives.
Gus Roney and Merritt McCreary,
of Parkston, spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of Silas Drake.
Philip Young went to Parkston
Friday.
John Sibelz, of Mitchell, visited
In Ethan Friday.
Mrs. Fred Tobey and Retta were
In Mitchell Friday.
Will Truitt, who has spent the
past week in Ethan, returned to
Mitchell Friday.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritter was buried In the Catholic
cemetery here Tuesday.
Miss Marion Stafford. of Mitchell,
was the guest OF Mary Carlow Thurs.
day and Friday.
Mrs. James Steiehen. and family,
of Parkston, attended the "Harvesl
Festiyaln here Thursday. They
we're guests at the John Weiland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. @. Drake and
daughter, Mildled, and Rev. 81. Fl.
Weak, went to Mitchell Friday.
Mark Ferrall of Iowa, is visiting
the family of Mike Clark.
Misses Jessie Shipton and Lille
forteous, OF Mitchell, were down
from Mitchell Thursday and returned
Friday.
Mrs. George Castor and children
are spending a few days at Grandma
Gammelrs.
MI. and Mrs. George Doane, Of
Midtown were In Ethan Thursday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Hull.
VIM. Craig, of Washington, dice
at the nome OF ms daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Adams jr., Of mio.carditis or
Thursday. he had been sick about
two weeks. The funeral was hello
from the M. T.. church at II a. m.
Saturday. Interment in the Gene
terry here.
DR.. Ball, of Mitchell, was called
Friday forenoon to see William
Craig, who was taken suddenly III
THAT morning.
The young folks numbering about
twenty surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Roney last Wednesday even
ing. A grand good time vas enjoyed
by all. 1t was a "pie and pound
party. each lady bringing a pit
and each gentleman a pound of some
thing good to eat, viz: candy. fruit
or nuts, etc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
WILL AUCTION OFF GOODS

On account OF having to move
soon, I have decided to cut out GER
tain lines OF goods and will do SO by
auction, beginning Thursday. August
29tb, andcontinue until those lines
are closed out.
Mr.. Gottlieb, OF Chicago will have
charge of the sale and no reserves
will be made.
II. G. Nichols, dealer in gold and
silver ware, cut glass, china. clocks,
watches, diamonds. art goods and
all kinds of musical instruments.
Auction Sale.
1 will sell at public auction on
ny farm on section 90, Lisbon town
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23
Sc. Delicious cake and ice

whose home is in Madison, had the
misfortune to disl0cate bis wrist and
break the arm above the wrist at the
home of his grandfather on Tuesday
morning. Some part OF the farming
machinery fell over OF him. DIR.
Trow was called and reduced the
fracture and the patient is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
RIVERSIDE.
Riverside, Aug. 22.-Miss Amy
Satterlee entertained a friend from
Mitchell Wednesday.
Clarence Wallis visited his parents
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Of
Mitchell, was out to her farm Tues.
day.
u. T. Willard was in Riverside
Tuesday making a swinging scaf'olc
to use while painting.
Miss Margaret McGivern spent
the first of the week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Murtha. She also
sewed one day for Mrs Phil Fox
Of Bard.
C. E. Gellam, read master for tho
Omaha, was here Wednesday after,
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wallis anc
daughter, Florence, visited Sunday
with Geo. Wallis nea Loomis.
S. M. Granger, of the Hubbard
and Palmer Co., was here last week
looking after the interests Of the
company.
Mrs. Fairfield, and Mrs. Chambers
who have been visiting in the home
Of Thos. Schotield, left the first o
the week for their respective homes
w. S. Gardner, who has been hay
ing a TWO weeks vacation from hi:
work at the Truax elevator, 1esum'
ed his work again Thursday morn
ing.
A. E. Crandall brought in the first
grain Of the season Monday morning,
Oats are running light but gooe
color and wheat is good. the bearded
fife variety testing over 80 pounds.
A machine from Alexandria i!
threshing for L. A.. johnson and
Frank Rowley's machine is at a. E
Albee's.
Q. Il. Reidel, who owns the plac'
occupied by Murtha Bros. is here
from Illinois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
Description OF Beautiful And Eiealthful District
BY Physician Who Has Lived There
And Studied Climate With View
To It's Blessings For
Mankind

fiuence in the making of Kona eli
mate, we have the side of Hualalai
falling from its top gradually to the
sea.
And Mauna Loa, sloping a large
side in northwesterly direction,
carries Kona with it to the sea, lift
ing shoulder southwest as south
ern boundary of the districts.
In the month of March, when the
rains have fairly started down the
slopes, we find that on the heights
of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa the
temperature is about 80 degrees F.,
increasing Ton reasonable assump-
tion) at the rate of 1 degree to each
800 feet of descent. Down to so de-
Prees f., the temperature areas en-
circle each summit separately, but at
IS degrees a belt encircles each sum-
nit and passes unbrokenly across the
6000-foot tablaland between the
two mountains, approaching each
other at that point. Here the direc-
ton of the wind is southwesterly.
A temperature area of 60 degrees
f. starting on the mountain TANKS
far below the inter-top tableland and
just at the upper edge of the Waimea
tableland $1,000 feet), passes out
wards to an obtuse point towards the
linear angle of the leeward side of
the island, touching the outer flank
Irf Hualalai
Then other temperature lines Of
70 degrees and IS degrees pass out
still further down the sides of the
mountains through Kau and Kona
up to the Kohala district, But, ow-
ing to the conformation which limits
hona to its peculiar area of about
- by - miles, these curves of
temperature are separate from and
independent Of other curves which
belong to Kona alone.
Wind Directions
It's wind directions are northward
somewhat above Kaiwi Point, north
eastward in the region of kamoa
: Point, and southeast from Napoopoo.
Areas having the same rainfall are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

places on Other islands. or on the
windward side Of this Island, think
ing that Kona is Kona all over for
the sake of its name and that it has
one and the same climate warranted
never to get out OF order, pass their
friends over into our borders, mo-
where in particular, but anywhere
~ luck.
Or. believing that they know why
the climate of South Kona is better
than that Of North Kona, or the re-
verse, give invalids explicit orders
not to go out Of either South or North
Kona. as the case may be. l have
seen patients who came to South ko-
ma refuse with solemn loyalty to
cross the boundary line between the
two districts, although the sun shone
as brightly in North Kona as it did
in South. And, repeatedly, persons
In the last stages Of disease have
come to Kailua or some other beach
srot equally enervating. and staid
there on their physicians advice,
rever returning home again; at
least by the short route.
Last week a sick woman came to
Kailua during one of the hot spells
FREQUENT In that interesting village
She had been sent from Honolulu to
escape the warm weather, ana to her
and her adviser, evidently, Kailua
was the only place in Kona. SO sne
6ied in short order, actually hurried
OF by the extreme heat.
And a patient who was sent to Hc-
,Iualoa with orders to go nowhere
I else, grew worse here, while some
other place in our large district
might have suited his case.
You all know that Hawaii is the
biggest island Of the group; that HilC
I is on the windward side; that the
volcano is at Kilauea; that Cook g
monument is at Kealakekua; that cot
I fee is grown in Kona, and that Kona
/ is dry-always and ever dry.
/ For q Honolulu man | grant thal
this IS considerable Information tC
keep in stock about another island
Seeing that physicians cannot know
everything If they would do any
business. and recognizing the fact
that the climate Of the best-knovr
health reports in the world are little
understood by the bulk Of the pro
fesslon. it will not seem presumptiou'
it undertake to tell You something
about climate separated from you
by only q few blue pillows.
Character Of Country
The wonderful basaltic mass which
has given its name to the group, lies
as you know, about two degrees Iati-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

tude south and nearly four degrees
longitude east Of Kauai, is go miles
long and only ten miles less in
width. It's 1000 square miles OF lava
ave cooled into somewhat OF a
quadrangle with the largest angle
jutting out to windward, all ocean,
free. separated from Maui, its near
est ncighbor, by deep channel.
Northwest a peninsula is formed,
while the leeward coast runs in
deeply at Kawaihae to give the bay,
then nearly at its western middle the
island becomes obtuse angled, pass
ing down to the extreme south end,
nicked all the way along it's lava
tdge like the teeth Of q syphilitic
child.
All the west coast is rough, lava
piled debris.
If the linear conformation of the
land needs to be carefully considered
N its relation to the climate of the
island in part and as a whole, much
more should we consider the distri-
button of elevations. the way the va
rious lava flows have altered the
original deposit. and the actual
height OF the peaks.
Three large mountains rear their
heads aloft and touch the clouds
Mauna Kea, nearly $4,000 feet; Nau-
ma Loa, about 200 feet less, and HUI
alalai, over 5000 feet high.
Their influence on the climate Is
tremendous, not only on Their
heights by virtue Of thin air, but
from their ability TO affect moisture
and rainfall and the direction of all
currents.
With these huge retrigerator'
reaching towards the center we have
stored up there the necessary amount
Of rain, snow and GOODNESS. And
these elements modify the we1l-adap.
ted slopes down to the sea, in vary.
ing degrees, more or less according
TO typographical arrangement.
Influence Of Mountains
Leaving Mauna Kea out OF consid'
Grafton as a positive and direct in