davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
CAMP HARDEE IN
 REGULAR SESSION

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Hardee was held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Chamber of Com deaths of Judge A. A. Coleman and Com 'rade H. s. ziegler were read and unanl- mously adopted
 The camp passed resolutions of com mendation to Gen. Bennett H. Young on the speech he delivered at the reunion of the Confederate, soldiers hold at Mobile June 26, 2. 2s General Youngs speech. which was delivered at the reunion, was a defense of the treatment accorded to the federal prisoners by the southern army.
 John G. Smith spoke on General Young's resolutions vindicating the treatment of the Federal prisoners by the capture and hanging of Wertz. the man who had charge of the Andersonville prison and who was claimed to have mistreated hiz prisoners.
 An interesting address was given by D. H. Cunningham. He told of his prison life at Camp Chase, Ohio. Capt. W. c.
 Ward also told of his experience as a prisoner of war. Commander Ward pre- sented the camp with a sketch of the mil itary career of Gen. w. J. Hardea. which
 was written by w. D. Pickett. With his subject. The Army of the Tennessee and the Siege of vicksburg." William Earl Yancey delivered a historic. humorous and one of the best addresses ever given be- fore the camp R. H. Hagood, w. E. Yancey and J. T. s. Wade also told short stories of their prison life.
 Mrs. c. F. Weigandt, 7181 Walker ave- nue. East Lake, was present and offered to the camp the oil paintings of Gen. Jo' seph E. Johnson and Gen. J. B. Hood The pictures are life size and Mrs. Wei gandt offered them for SIS apiece. or the two for S150 The matter was taEer under consideration by the camp. A num- ber of visitors were present. both la lies and gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

What is the number of your district?
 How many precincts in your district?
 Give name and number of each.
 What number of miles of macadam roads?
 What number of miles of dirt roads?
 How many bridges in each precinct?
 What number of them are steel bridges?
 What number of them are concreate bridges?
 What is the length of each bridge?
 What is the condition of each bridge?
 What number of culverts in each pre- cinct?
 On what roads are they situated?
 Do they all carry water without over- flowing?
 What is the condition of your macadam- ized roads in each precinct?
 What is the condition of each dirt road in each precinct?
 What is the steepest hill and what is the approximate grade of same? How many roads over hills exceed 10 per cent grade? Have you any roads running along branch or creek beds? How many additional bridges do you think are needed in your district. and over what streams and on what roads arc they?
 How many points in your roads need widening, and where situated? Are any new roads being opened in your district. If so, in what precinct? By whom Is 1t being opened, and what is the name of such road? Are you now or have you been macad- | arnizing or remacadamizing any roads during the past month. If so. where and when? How much time did you employ last month in opening up old ditches or mak- | ing new ones?
 How many extra teams did you use last month? | By whose orders did you hire the extra teams?
 How many extra teams will you proba- ply need during this month, and on what | work? How many teams have you? l How many mon do you employ? | How many teams do you need to keep | your work up well?
 How many men do you need to keer your work up-welI? | Are there any dead or leaning trees on or over any of your roads? | Have you made arrangements by which fallen trees across your roads will be re- moved promptly?
 What are your plans for the present month?
 What recommendations have you for the betterment of conditions of roads and bridges?
 How many days did you use the cart men in your district? 1 Where and how did you use them?
 Will you cooperate with the board for the best interest Of our road system? E | Will you report to the board regularly and make such recommendations as you ] think will be helpful?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Carpenters Go on Strike

A small strike has resulted over the wage scale differences between two Bir- mingham contractors and their carpen- ters The union workmen asked for an increase of five cents an hour and half holiday on Saturday without pay. Upon the refusal of Morgan and Morgan and Evens Bros, the workmen went out on .A strike It is not considered probable that the strike will spread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Patriotic Service By Y. M. C. A.

A Patriotic Service will be conducted by the Y. M. c. A. at the Pastime Tkeater this afternoon. Rev. s. T. Sla- ton pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver a special address on Patriotism" and sn orchestra under the leadership of Prof Manglesdorf will render several se- lections during the opening song service beginning at s;So All men are cordially Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Ru. Auax From Homo

Ru1 AW0y From Home Burnard Durham and Dallas York. two white boys, ran away from their homes at surphur Springs few days ago. The police have been asked to attempt to locate them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

railroads which existed in the first
half of 1910 is disappearing, and the
convictions is growing that attacks
upon property rights will not sue
upon corporations are productive of
more harm than good. 1t is observed
also that corporation managers are
more conciliatory in their attitude, and
are showing a stronger regard for
public welfare, as well as more
general disposition to obey the law
Such a policy as this if sustained
will do much towards disarming pub
lie criticism. There is no longer the
fear that once existed of a radical de-
cision by the Supreme Court on the
Oil and Tobacco cases. 1t will be re-
membered that an adverse decision
in the famous Northern Securities
CASE did not have an injurious effect
upon the market; and there is no rea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

only one passenger aboard, a young
woman from New England, who was
going to Seattle to teach school. She
had never been West of the Hudson
River before.
Now, while the country she had
come from and that she was going to
were civilized all right, the strip in
Southern Idaho we were then travel.
ing over was pretty wild. But I did
mt say anything to her about it for
fear of frightening the little thing.
she was sitting up on the box
with me and admiring the sunset tints
in the western sky when, as we
swung around a bend in the canon, a
man standing in the middle of the
road about fifty feet ahead with a
Winchester rife lying in the hollow
of his arm, flung up his hand to me
He was the first human being we
had seen since we left Shoshone al
daybreak that morning though thai
wasn't the reason l threw my leaders
back on their launches, flung on the
brake, and came to a sudden stop
Throw out the mail sack order.
ed the man with the rifle.
81 reached down and flung the sacl
into the road.
Better throw out the Wells-F Far.
60 box, too, | guess he added.
81 kicked over the treasure box a!
ordered.
-" That's ALL said the man, CURLY
drive on
81 touched up the team and WI
went bowling merrily down the canon
There was not a word spoken for {
full ten minutes. Then the young VIC
man, turning to me, said guilelessly
That looked like a mighty lone
some place to have a postoffice!'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
THE DYsPEPTic PHILOSOPHER

~ - " ~ ~
A pessimist is a man who lodges
pleasure running to meet trouble.
To get things coming your way it is
first necessary to go after them.
Man wants but little here below;
generally a little more than he will
ever get.
Some men can mind their own bus
mess about as successfully as they
can refrain from giving advice.
There are men so lazy that the
devil is taxed to his utmost to find
work for their idle hands to do.
If the shoe fits, wear it, unless you
happen to be a woman, and then will
get size smaller
Geese are proverbially silly. They
don't know enough to come out Of
the rain.
The pen is mightier than the sword
when it has the ink to help it out.
At any rate it is better to be a
kicker than a kickee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

Memory is the quality that enables
man to forget iudiciously.
Many fellow sings first bass in a
church choir who would make a bet
ter shortstop on baseball team.
1t requires a great deal of tact for
woman to make her husband think
he is having his own way.
1t doesn't pay to cry over spilled
milk, nor to grieve more than a dol
lars worth over a lost dollar.
It's a good plan to get out of the
way of the man who is riding his
hobby.
Many a girl thinks she has broken
heart when all she needs is a liver
pill.
The efforts of some people trying
to make ends meet resemble a dog
chasing his tail
We all live to be thankful for some
of the failures Of our youth.
If a man never made bet he would
never know how poor his judgment is.
The man who climbs to success
generally has some one steadying the
ladder for him.
A preacher is apt to pray for more
grace in public and more salary in
private.
The man with personal magnetism
makes almost as many friends as the
man with money.
Some young men are so callow as
tC suggest that they might be prema-
turely young.
Just because a man doesn't act like
a game cock doesn't prove that he is
chicken hearted.
The fellow who tells a girl he would
die for her may later on be forced to
eat her agnel cake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
MARKET LETTER
OF HENRY CtEW5
Continued from page five)

try is tired of agitation and is entitled
to a period of rest at least until the
assembling of Congress a month hence
Speculative opinion on the Stock
Exchange has been somewhat divided.
Prices reacted from the sharp October
rise, which was due to very powerful
leadership; and now there is a dis
position to carefully weigh the in
fluences which are swaying prices in
an upward direction. Much of the
Popular dislike of corporations and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
on, she is mig Honolulu EGdy,
She is quiet though not dfrGidy.
If to UOte she takes the crazy notion
b Just yOu keep StU-cayrIied is the motion

1t is not buttng in nvdOus that the speaehp of the
house ought not when old hand mme
date sesucessOn especially is available for the important posi-
ton One have theoretical knowledge of the duties mod
orator of legislative body but practical experience the position
is what gives graceful adepness the house Washington
holding another would think
changing the speaker while it party
again Had the Republicans been left control there
on only divided party would refuse place the CannOns
hands Here the Republican divided
back again with model record in the chair Why should Keno
the place them Maui seek distinction through
of it? In the mother of aaments position regarded
partisan permanent while the speaker member of the
house. if he retires life usually knight
hood nobility KeiinO is fine chap citizen
has chance be cvarOu by forgetting his
the house What splendid chairman of the military committee he
would make and what oppoune time the national
guardsmen out for suitable amOres!
keiiHO, 0 ambition!
Take yOur right place, thrill yOu cORrition
Not yours to rule the Legislature rOOst,
The boys lodnt yOu the drmOreS to boost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
.HOLO-UP OF FICTION AND'
HOLD-UP OF FACT

There nothing differs more from
real Western life than the tales OF
real Western life, as told by writer's
who claim to have taken part and, in
deed, played the star role in most of
the adventures they SO carefully de-
scribe, with an advertised view to
correct details" said an old frontier
man of the 7Os. And of all the
tales of Western life there's none that
differs so widely from the reality as
the tale of the stage coach hold-up
The GREATNESS reader sees wildly
the outlaws lying in wait along the
edge of the 'mesa-'bluff' is too com
mon a word to use--while the coach
tolls up from the arroyo-so is 'gulch'
the leader, well masked in his pom
cho'-likewise is cloak carefully
surveying the doomed vehicle. Then
comes the attack, the killing of the
driver, the wild pursuit, the Staying
of the leader Of the band by the brave
young mining engineer, who has
thrown himself in front of the beau
tiful millionaire's daughter Just in
time to save her life, and get a bullet
in his arm that she nurses through to
marriage, the repulse of the outlaws,
&C, all plentifully garnished with
mongrel Mexican terms that are ne.
yer heard except on the melodrama
stage or seen outside the tale afore-
said.
Nov, in real life, there is seldom
any shooting in a stage-coach rob.
berry. One thing is certain the dri-
yer never gets shot. The driver is
never even shot at, for he very sen
sibly puts up his hands. knowing how
suicidal would be any resistance
against armed outlaws, and he sitting
up there as pretty a target as one ev
er saw in shooting gallery. Fur.
thermore, the last man they want +,
shoot is the driver, for that woulC
mean runaway team-of all thing
what the robbers don't want; they'v'
got enough to keep them busy, a
it is. Perhaps cannot illustrate bet
ter what occurs at a real stage rob
berry than by giving you my expert
ence when was driving stage through
Southern Idaho in the early SOS.
81 was driving from Shoshone Il
Boise City, and about dusk one ev
ening was going down the canon roat
that leads from Camas prairie to thu
headwaters of the Payette-not
settler for miles around. There wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
HALF PINTS.

e.. Sing a song of sixpence
Pocket full of rye
That's the way to carry it
Where the town is dry.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

centrated in strong hands, and unfa-
vorable conditions appear to have
been fully discounted. In some re-
spects as satisfactory as could be de-
sired, it would cause no surprise ii
the effort on the part of the big in
terests for a further advance were
continued now that political agitation
for the present election has run its
course. Nevertheless, the market
in speculative transactions.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
Goum GaA

local paper has been agatng an increase in strength OF the
Hawaiian improve against the coming prOdgou
number of tourists at the carnival season The statement MADE tha
the band has been subjected to successive since e
of however, correct 1t sustained cut
Carriers economical sashng Under the hst
fairly well on its feet again. but under
last county administration was cut to pieces But
municipal board promptly made provision for the sO
original strength raised and sysematzed the
pay SCALE gave Bandmaster Berger considerably larger Incl
expenses including the purchase of music In
band good footing it ever was in its
palmiest days.
old band in serious pikia such require
great deliver it from. The kap
pemeister finding difficult hold his musicians together They
much demand for the moving picture heaes in town
which them better pay than the liberal municipal payroll
1t takes drill recruit into efficient
bandman. Captain Berger musicians from the mainland
where they paid well here at least of dollars
What dollar will buy there and here perhaps the manander does
makes difference all events band players
Honolulu by information
what members of the Hawaiian band paid There military
would the chance of enistng in the Hawaiian
band TradOnaly, though band native Hawaiian
that peculiar value in the estimation both of
visitors This condition that Captain
change, will think doing if it be helped
musicians he will have
What he going do what Honolulu going do about W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
Sound the tOcsiR from oUery steepIe:
"Wipe the pest ont aohich stingeh the people,"
ElSe If yOu do not, yOur labor is Uain
The hundred thousand figure to gain.

If the suagetes Honolulu the fighting kind the office
sheriff would go begging instead being considered the political prize
package They Jarrett his election his valiant conduct in
the labor strike it wOman suffrage riot he had
been called down. and he had maintained the majesty the
law the extreme of putting bunch of hObb skirts behind the
bars, it would be again lOOn for sour B at the polls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

While music plain mag SOOthe the SGUGge breast
With finer tourists be addressed
To reach the style good talent may be bought,
For lOhich ned4aUhlc the money must be sought
If every member of the One Hundred Thousand Club VIII swat
December 81 January 1919 the local
million
dvdua before President WhOmdOyOubet the button
That would be
number that n house evening" though and the
mode of getting rid of these unde
thousand inhabitants
will insist the of the
enable mercantile them
at the earliest possible date.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Premium List for Show Soon

The premium list for the Weld
CountyPoultry association annual
show will be ready for distribution
tomorrow and all who are interested
In the exhibits are requested 10 send
for a copy. These can be had by ad-
dressing Samuel Hallett. at Greeley.
who will have charge OF the distri-
button.
The show will be held from De-
cember14 to IL 1t Is expected 10
hold It in the Camfield building.
which will be more convenient than
the armory. Indications are that the
exhibits will be more interesting
and greater in number than at any
show previously held. The prizes
this year are especially attractive and
numerous. as 1t is hoped by the man
to enlist the interest OF
every poultry raiser in Weld county
A final meeting before the show
will be held by the association next
night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
REV. HUGHES DROPS DEAD
FROM HEART TROUBLE
(From Mondays Daily

While on his way home from ser
vices at the Methodist church yes
terday noon, Rev. G. A. Hughes,
father Of Mrs. ]. T. Lister, of Normal
college. fell forward in his seat Just
after he had paid his fare TO the car
conductor, and before medical aid
could be summoned he was dead
Coroner Macy took charge of the
body, but no inquest will be held as
II was found that valvular heart
trouble had caused his sudden END.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from the
home, 1906 Tenth avenue.
Rev. Mr. Hughes was 76 years OF
age at the time OF his death. He had
previously suffered an attack Of
heart trouble, so that the end from
this disease was not unexpected.
Mr.. Hughes was a retired Metho-
dist minister. He spent one year IN
Greeley two years ago, then went
east and returned to Greeley last
September,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
spillm.u Moves to Greeley

A. j. Spillman, furniture repair
and picture framing man from Den
yer, with his family. have decided on
Greeley as a good place to live. MT
splllman was formerly from Ne
hraska. and is also a licensed en-
balmer, but does not expect to 90
any Of that line OF work here. he
IS an expert repairer Of fine furni-
ture. and q picture Trainer OF con-
siderable talent. He has secured the
old Knight-Compbell location VIZ
Fiehth avenue. and will be ready for
business In . day or two, announce
ment Of which will appear IN due
time in the Tribune advertising col
umns.
peep-seated coughs that resist OF
dnary remedies require both eSter-
nal and internal treatment. III you
buy . dollar bottle OF BALLARD
SYRUP you get the
two remedies you need for the price
NJ one. There is a HERRlCk'S REp
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest, free with each bottle soiu
by carson W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Frank Gerritt Badly Injured

frank Gerritt, who is we'll known
in Greeley. was seriously injured in
an elevator in Milwaukee the first
OF the week and is in hospital in
that city with his face and head so
badly crushed that he could not be
reCognixed.
The accident occurred in the
freight elevator of the factory of the
Jesse l.. Edgren Household Specially
company. Mr.. Gerritt is member
of The firm.
II Is considered miracle that he
did not meet death instantly, If he
recovers 1t is said that he will be
dist cured for life. News of the ac-
cident has been received by Mrs. r.
J. Van Osdall and Mrs. A. B. Craig,
mother and sister of Mrs. Gerritt
Mr.. Gerritt Is musician OF un-
usual ability and has sung at many
social functions in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
New Cable Cornplcted

The cable between Greeley and
Lucerne, which has been under the
course OF construction the last two
was completed the last of
the week and WAS In operation for
the first time Sunday. On account OF
the large increase in the number OF
the wires were becoming
too heavy for the poles north of
Greeley and it was found necessary
to install the new cable rs far as Lu-
cerne.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
A Simple Safeguard for Mother.

Mrs. d. Gilkeson. 326 Ingles Ave-.
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom
by experience. my little girl had
severe cold and coughed almost
continuously. My sister recommend
ed Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose | gave her relieved the inflam-
nation in her throat and after using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from infiamma-
tion. Since then l always keep a
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar in
the house. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

Swelling of the flesh caused by in
tammation cold, fractures of the
bone. toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain.
reduces swelling and restores nat
ural conditions, Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Carson w.
Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

nounded by Alexander fope When ne
vro,s Worth makes the man.
pomn and circumstance have ever
been impressive. They are perpetu-
ated IN song and story and in the
rituals OF the varied fraternal organi-
cations of the day. Kings, princes
and mobiles are q relic of the middle
ages. but their influence on manners
and men is inherent.
That the progression to a higher
conception Is under way was evil
denced in district court the other
day. A sturdy Russian subject
whose forefathers for rges had been
taught to revere the kingly peroga-
tive and to yield without murmur to
circumstance Of birth. presented
final proofs on his homestead In
Weld county. He also wants citizen
ship. which will be granted him. In
his own land his name was proceed
ed with a title of nobility. The nat
ural thing for a man of lesser parts
would have been to hold his title.
blaze 1t forth in his community and
seek favors by virtue of this accident
of fortune.
But not SO with our Russian
friend. The title that was his by
birth did not satisfy him. The un-
earned honor OF doubtful value did
not appeal. He did not see the logic
of being honored because OF some
thing his ancestors might have ac-
complished. He wanted to bring
honor to himself by himself. His
ideal OF what is worth while in life
was based ON a broader plane. So
with his final citizenship papers he
dropped the part of his name indi
eating that he was better than most
of his kind, and in its place he asked
that "mister" be substituted in the
future.
And here Is a man. On his home
stead near Num- he is acquiring the
right to a higher title than the one
that was his in his own country.
His vision is wide enough to accord
honor to the man that makes two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before. He is working to earn
a title as a producer OF wholesome
things. He shares his life with
nature. He is close to the soil that
keeps us all. He likes to make good
things grow. He aids in their per-
lection. He IL the sovereign of
nature. because nature yields to his
dictate. His work In life helps him
and il life itself for his fellow men.
He asks no advantage but = chance.
He has repudiated that which might
have aided him in a life Of ease to
take the strong mans part. He is
worth while. and Weld county may
well welcome all OF his kind.