davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-07

Maybe the bread trust kneads the
dough.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-07

Shooting Americans is very Danger
GUS sport for any nation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-07

Winter overhead and spring under
foot.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-07

European rulers are cutting merry
capers. Capers often Jar thrones.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-07

Now for gun that will put Il
airship destroyer out of business.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
SEN. DOLLlVER
dies SUDDENLY
One of Iowa's Most Distinguished
Insurgent Statesman Succumbs to
Heart Failure.
DIES While ECONVERSING
Was Discussing the Question AS to
Who Would Be His Successor AS
Senator

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. Ex-senator
Jonathan 2. Dolliver died at his resi-
dence here at 7:3O o'clock tonight,
while an attending physician, DR.. E.
VanPattcn, was examining his heart
with stethescope. His death fol-
lowed an acute attack Of stomach
trouble which affected the heart. The
physicians announced tonight that the
direct cause of his death was dilation
of the heart.
Senator Dolliver had so far recov-
cred his strength as to be able to walk
about his lawn. He had been up all
day and tonight entered his Sitting
room for the daily consultation with
his physician.
The senator informed DR.. Van Pat
ten that he was feeling much i'm
proved and that he believed that he
had about recovered his normal
strength DR.. Van Patten cautioned
him about becoming anxious to re-
sumo his work and then began the
examination of the heart while the
senator was seated in large Morris
chair
While making the examination the
physician kept up a conversation with
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
Where the Battle RACES.

IL you watch the unfolding CAM
paign you will find that where the
tide of battle turns, there Walsh will
be, riding hard and high upon the
crest of the combat. He was turned
down at Livingston, but he didn't
sulk or whimper. | think he was
whip-sawed by the Clark parasites
and thrown down by Hartman and
the Gallatin county delegation; but he
didn't complain. Conrad wanted the
convention nomination too, but he
didn't make the fight for it as Walsh
did. Neither is the banker now girded
Tor the fray nor stripped for the
strenuous days and nights OF cam
paigning which alone can bring sue
cess to the democracy.
SO far as persuasive oratory, train
ing as debater, infinite industry and
unt1agglng enthusiasm are concerned,
there is not public man of either
party in Montana who is the peer Of
Walsh. He has quit his busy practice
Of law, he has taken to the campaign
circuit, he is giving most Of his time
day and night and all Of his big, fine
ability to the business of winning the
coming election for the democrats.
AS between him and Croesus Clark
or Barkis Conrad, it seems to me that
there is no fair or wise choice but
Walsh in case Of democratic success.
| think, too, that Walsh more than
any possible newcomer into the next
senate, would be calculable factor.
He would cut ice quicker than any
young senator | can suggest. He is
such an indefatigible worker; such
an irresistible, busy, determined,
courageous kind Of man. A zealot
and practician; patriotic to his
llnger-tips and a perfect demon for
detail in hard work. He doesn't
know, you don't know, I don't know
what the democrats will do if they
capture the Montana legislature
They generally do the wrong thing;
but in this Instance, | can't See how
in common gratitude, plain logic and
common sense, they can do otherwise
than send Walsh to the senate He
is making right now the most re-
markable campaign the democrats
have ever honestly launched in this
state; it's a whirlwind, that's what it
is, and where he has been thus far.
many a wavering republican has been
driven to the Cyclone cellar. John
RAFFERTY,, in Treasure State.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
Congress Adjourns.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 6.-After
adopting the report of the executive
committees naming Colorado Springs,
Col, as the place for the next con-
vention, the Dry Farming congress
adjourned at $50 o'clock this after
noon. Tonight the delegates were be-
ing entertained at banquet.
One of the closing features of the
congress was the introduction OF a
resolution endorsing San Francisco S
claim for the pan-American canal ex-
position in 1915. Objection was i'm
mediately raised and stormy dis
cussion ensued, terminating in the re-
fusal Of the convention to entertain
the resolutions on the ground that
it was outside the jurisdiction of the
congress. The vote was practically
unanimous. At the end there was
very little fight made on the place
for the next congress. Lethbridge,
Alberta, maintained its plea in order
to strengthen itself for more
effort to obtain the 1912 congress.
Prof. w. L. Carlye, dean of the
Idaho Agricultural college, exalted
the meek and lowly hog in his ad-
dress on Livestock Breeding and
Feeding"
"The hog" he said, %ends itself
better to dry farming than any other
animal"
Prof. L. H. Bolley, of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, delivered
an address on "Conservation and
Purity of the Soil"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
Vote for the Amendment

At the coming election the voters
throughout the state will be asked to
vote yes or no on the Amendment
to the Constitution Relating to
Revenue and Taxation" This amend
ment provides, instead of lowering
the state tax levy this year. as re-
CURED by the constitution, that the
state shall maintain its present rate.
The constitution provides that when
the assessed valuation of the state
reache $500, 900 Gas has happened
this year, the levy for the state pur-
poses shall be reduced from 21z mills
to Il mills, a reduction of two-hfths
at one jump. The consequent reduc-
ton of the states revenue by nearly
forty per cent. will compel the legis-
lature to cut off all expense not ab-
solutely imperative, and the chief suf-
ferers are likely to be the states high
er educational institutions, the Uni
versity at Missoula, the Agricultural
College at Bozeman, the Normal Col
lege at Dillon, and the School Of
Mines in Butte.
If the amendment should fail OF
passage, the saving to the individual
taxpayer would be small matter,
only one dollar on each thousand Of
taxable property, but the loss to the
state in the Gripping of the state in
stitutions would be very serious
matter.
AS compared with other Northwest
ern states, Montana now has almost
the lowest state levy, 21s mills, as
compared with ? 1-3 in Washington
and Oregon. which have a far larger
assessed valuation. Colorado has a
mills, and Utah mills. If the pres
ent levy is cut down to 1l mills,
Montana would have the lowest state
tax levy in the Northwest by about
one-third This hardly seems neces-
sary. Both political parties have de-
clared in favor Of the amendment and
it would seem to be the part of good
citizenship to vote for it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
Figured in Public Life

Washington, Oct 15.-Twice in the
limelight as strong presidential
possibility and in the front rank
throughout his entire career in con.
gress, an authority on tariff and rail
road legislation, Senator Dolliver was
one of the strong figures in public
life.
Senator Dolliver was born near
Kingwood, Preston county, Virginia
(now West Virginia), Feb. 6, 1858
He graduated in 1875 from the West
Virginia university and at 20 was ad-
mitted to the bar, He soon moved
to Iowa and became a prominent
lawyer at Fort Dodge. He was elect
ed as a republican in 1888 to the
Fiftyhrst congress as a representa-
tive in the Tenth district. That was
his first political Office and he was
continued n the Fifty-second, Fifty
third, Fifthfourth, Fifth-hfth and
Fifty sixth congresses.
On Aug %. 1000 he was appointed
by the then Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw
to Gil a vacancy in the United States
senate caused by the death OF Sena-
tor Gear: he was elected in 1902 to
succeed himself and reelected i'll 1907
for term that would have expired
March 3, 1918.
When the Dingley tariff was enact
ed. Mr.. Dolliver was member ot
the committee on ways and means oi
the house He distinguished himseli
then for the active part which he took
in making that law Altough more
independent tan many. he was then
known as a stand-patter.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18

Senator Dolliver and asked him how
he was feeling.
Il am really feeling better than at
any time since my recent Sickness
he said But | suppose the wolves
will be set bowling about my success
sor,' and the senator laughed.
Sees Death in His Face.
The physician continued his work
counting the beats Of the senator's $
heart out loud He was frequently
interrupted by Senator Dolliver with
the declaration that he was unable
to hear his own heart.
When the physician had counted
fourteen beats he informed the sena-
tor. That's good,' replied Mr.. Dol
liver, The most | have been able
to count was seven"
The physician continued the exam
ination and suddenly noticed that the
heart beats had ceased He shook his
stethescope, believing that it was de-
tectlve IN some way. Again apply
ing his instrument. he discovered that
the heart had ceased beating entirely.
Upon looking into the senator's
face he discovered that death had
overtaken him. He had died with
out struggle and without pain. No
one, with the exception of the ply
sician, was in the room at the time.
1t was learned here that consulta-
ton of physicians had been held
about week ago, and they had de-
cided that the senator was in a dan
gerous condition.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18

ton. He said he would give me the
best team Of horses on the farm if |
would keep quiet. | made him no
promise
when Hurtz came home I told
him what ketchell had said to me-
He was very angry. | think that is
what caused him to kill Ketchell. 2
Officers believe Mrs. Smiths story,
although they think this was not the
only reason for harsh feeling between
the meil
Afterwards Mrs. Smith admitted
IIurtz had promised to meet her here
tonight She took several policemen
and county officers to the appointed
meeting place to await the arrival OF
the slayer
Mrs Smith says she met Hurtz
about a month ago
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-18
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given, That the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of Central Montana Coal
Company, corporation, will be held
at the office OF the secretary, in the
rear OF Phillips Drug Company store
Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
on Monday evening, November 9TH,
1910 at the hour of eight o'clock, for
the purpose of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other and
further business as may come before
the meeting, including the proposition
OF deciding upon whether or not the
stock in said company shall be made
liable to assessment.
Dated, October IA, 1910.
]. 0. GILKERSON, Secretary.
FIRST publication Oct. 1926
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
COTTON GOES DOWN
 DURING TIE WEEK
American Spinners Are Fight
 ing the Bull Deal
CROP WILL BE LARGE
Other Factors Affecting Prices if Is Believed That Farmers VIII
 Raise More Cotton

New York. April 1.-Prices have given way notably on the new crop months, owing to heavy rains in Texas. They are still so high that it is believed a very large acreage will be planted in spite of the ravages in recent years by the boil weeyil.
 American spinners are still fighting the bull deal and Liverpool shorts. it is said, will ship 30,000 bales to New York in the near future. The local stock of certified cotton has latterly increased about 6ooo bales.
 Recently it was decreasing an important item every day. The tendency is now the other way. Dry goods reports are more or less gloomy and the outside pub lie holds aloof. The week in the stock market has certainly not helped matters Farm work in the south is making rapid progress The copious rains in Texas, II is believed, will do an immense amount of good. Receipts at some of the south ern points of late have been liberal.
 Rumors have been persistent that the bull leaders were quietly selling out the May option and going into July and Oc- tober. The idea of some is that the bulls have no hankering to face big shipments from Liverpool for delivery on May con tracts Bulls in their turn deny that they have been selling and they predict higher prices later on through the opera ton of the law of supply and demand
 They predict that supplies will be down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

to a very low point by September l and that unless an enormous crop is raised this year the visible supply of Amer ican cotton will again be very low on September 1, 1911.
 Liverpool's spot and call sales have latterly been large
 Bull leaders and large spot people here and in Philadelphia have at times been good buyers.
 The Egyptian crop outlook is said to be less favorable.
 Prices at Alexandria have advanced sharply recently on certain lines bet ter inquiry for yarns Is reported at Bos- ton, Spot markets at the south have been pretty generally firm.
 If American sprinners are pessimistic European spinners are optimistic.
 It is said that in most continental countries cotton mills have only about six weeks supply of the raw material.
 Manchesters reports are cheerful as to increasing trade and the tone of the market Roughly speaking, in fact, it may be said that while America Is bear ish Europe is bullish on cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Rooms - WANTED . Board COMFORTABLE rooms with board Mrs
 We. Henry, 1s30 eth avenue, north. Bell
 pnole zol4. 4-2-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Barrett Visits President

Washington, April 1.-President Taft will attend the convention of the National Farmers union in St. Louis the first week in May if he can arrange his en- agreements to allow him to do so Secre- tary Wilson of the department of agricul- ture is also going. The secretary, with Speaker Cannon and President c. S. Bar rett of the Farmers union, took luncheon with the President at the White House today. Speaker Cannon said he was sure Congress would mot have adjourned in time to permit him to attend the con gress. sE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
ONE-HALF OFF

Why not cut your clothing bill half in two? We make you a tailor-made suit with style, quality and fit for $12.75 that others charge you just double our price, $25.50. SINGER s, 107 N. 20th street. gcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FARM for sale; bargain; Alabama's S finest fruit section; 20 acres; fenced; 20 acres cleared: pasture; 2A acres grapes; 2 acres ra4pberries; ? acres orchard bear ing: Groom house, pastered; cellar, out buildings, wells, springs; s1500 cash 2 miles from Holmes Gap station. Owner, J. W. Barber, Vinemont, Ala, Route 2.
 4-1-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
FOR RENT
140 Acres Adi0inina the L. &N. Yards at BOyleS

That is really worth $6oo per acre, can be had for s4O0 just for few days only This will not stand at this price Now is your opportunity .o make q fortune Lands now in this vicinity are selling for s700 and $500 per acre. Remember what is going on at Boyles. The Louisville and Nashville railroad is spending a very large amount of money on their property, and this. 140 acres ad- joins the Louisville and Nashville yards for one-quarter of a mile. Such opportunity doesn't present itself only a few times in life Don't let this one get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-FronI rooms, N,s0 eth ave.
 S-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

You will have a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that you are correctly attired in the best clothes. Try a Kirschbaum $20.00 suit and be pleased.
 Varley 6 Bauman Clo. Co,
 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

IRON SAFES EXCLGSTVE agonis Haif Safe eom- pany's safes; get prices. Thra sher Safe company, Montgomery, Ala.
 3-15-365t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
WANTED--BOARDERS

NICELY furnished rooms, with firsT-cls ga board, in private home. all modern con-
 yeniences. centrally located 7l3 North
 Fist street Bell phone 2179. 1-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

F15OAT HHu DUdfu. IoIZ ith aVenue. 4-1-tf COMPLETE board in private family
 South Highlands, near Five Points
 2lC9 11th avenue south. 4-9-Gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
BONDS

For administrators, guardians, receivers contractors, cashiers. treasurers; in fact all positions of trust. Write or call us for information. SURETY COMPANY OF
 NEW YORK. Coleman, Dixon 6 Co.,, Agents 220 North 21st Street Birmingham Ala
 Bell Phone 1512.
 3-l9-sa t-ttl-th-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Judge William E. Fort has made good as senior judge of the criminal court. Why
 change?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

WANTED-Boarders at Terrace Court
 esfe. 3-25-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

YOUNG man, %, married, bookkeepe;'. four years office experience. will take charge of office; desires position where energy and push count: not afraid of work. Moderate salary 10 start Ad- dress, with particulars, R P. o. Box 1892, Philadelphia. Pa. 4-2-3t-ss-mo-we WANTED-Work in a refined private
 family by nice young white girl. Ad-
 dress L-7, care Age-Herald 4-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-$10.00G cash will buy one
 third interest In 100 acres l mile west of Ensley, situated on railroad unsurpassed for manufacturing sites will cut into 800 lots, worth SiO0 each. Address T-T7, care Age-Her-
 aid. 4-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Acreage Bargains in North
 BirmiRuham

il acres, already sub-divided. and few lots sold and nice cottages are built on them; good Groom house. bish and dry lot; fine view of Birmingham and all its suburbs right in tho midst of all the industries of North Birming- ham. This Il acres will make you a young fortune in next three years. Lots can be sold from $500 to $500 each There are some sidewalks laid on some of this property. You had better hurry if you want bargain You can buy the above for $.s ,ooo; any kind of terms.
 KENDRICK LAND q IMP. co.
 Bell Main 1193. Peoples Phone 10. Office 2l0 Ficst National Bank Bldg. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
QAE GENT 4 WORD

RATEs-Oue cent n word day; no ad. taken for less than 15c for first inser- uon. Cash must aecompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

For Sale-Cafe equipment cheap. Apply to J. L. Yancey, 118 N. 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
FOR RENT.


NORl f10lDE. tii rooms -two-story, 21l7 sth .Ave., 80. .oo 5 roolns-two-story. 2510 sth Ave. 27S0 II rooms-T wo-story. 1895 2d Ave-, s45.O % $ rooms two7story, e22 2sth St, 22 GO S 'roems-two-etory, SIS i23d St.. 35 to rooms-cottage Sl9 25tli St.. I)co G rooms cottage 260S 5th Ave. 22tO 5 rooms-cottage 2slo Sth Ave, 16Co Furnace-heated flat.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE
 rooms-two-story. 912 12th St, 4500 rooms--cottage, HOS Ave. F. 1750 rooms cottage, 11o7 Ave. J, $500 rooms--cotta 1os7 Ave. H, I5.0o J. H. HeiNEkE R. B. q |. A. G., Aots.
 Phcpes H c1l,-North 21st sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-Elegant new Broom brick home in Norwood on large lot Cheap price and easy terms. Owner, Box ol.
 4-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

It is in the air.
 You feel it. You know 1t. John B. Reid, the soldier the strong, true man-is the next sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-Good work horse. heavy harness; kind and gentle. Suitable for delivery or farm. UT, care Age-Herald
 4-1-2f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

TUX SALE-Ien per cent net 1nVestHHeHt, S25o0 required or one-haf that payment In lot, balance s225o, two years at | per cent. After paying interest, taxes, etc, rent will net you 10 per cent on S2500 This Is high-class residence prop erty and is offered for $500 less than real value for short time. This price not guaranteed beyond April 5. For full particulars address KIT. care Age Herald. 4-l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

ED--Experienc linen room, woman. chamber maids. stenog- raphers, seamstress. foundry work men; carpenters and helpers for Mon day; laborers. all lines, good wages Room 626 Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

You will run no chance in buying your Easter clothes of us. Our $2O.OO special values are something worthy of your looking. Try one.
 Varley 6 Bauman Clo. Co.,,
 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

GOOD men as salesmen who travel their county, or who are well ac- ouainted with the people of their county, can get the best proposition
 offered in Alabama selling the famous Dixie flame Fastener; staple article. sells at sight. Write us at once for full particulars. Exclusive territory given. Robertson & Grif-
 fin, State Agents, P. o. Box SPA Bir-
 mingham, Ala. 3-30-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
WANTED--HELP

WANTED-First-cla stenoGrapher, one familiar with lumber preferred would be required to do some clerical work. Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala.
 4-2-3t WANTED-To communicate with person or agency who makes a business of selling county patent rights; give rAs- erences. Shreveport Blow Pipe .anG Sheet Iron Works. Shreveport. La.
 lA Ia 4-o-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-s90 will buy two good Bruns-
 wick Bake pool tables; balls, cues and racks included. Address Mack Barnes,
 Fell City. Ala 4-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

WANTED-One salesman in each coun
 ty to represent us in the sale ef lots in the best sub -divson in the Bir- mingham district: your time should be employed while whiting or vis- fting. Write us and We will sh ow you how to make money. Answer with reference or no attention Wili be given you. Address S-77 care Age Herald. 4-2-2t WANTED-Salesman to represent us, ex- cellent opportunity, weekly remittance, experience unnecessary; salary or com mission. Union Cigar Co.,, Cincnnat, O.
 4-2-13t-sat- wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-Onc cent n word dayi no Hd taken for Iesp than 25c for first inser- st"n C@sh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

WANTED-Experienc whisky salesman for Birmingham and adjacent territory
 Write Biederman Distilling Co.,, Padu- cah, Ky. 4-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

WANTED-Situ to cook or do
 house work by white woman of 50; vii ling and able to work; wages no object. Address EFT, care Age-Herald. 4-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
WANTED FEMALE HELP

! WANTED--FEMALdt HELP E1NTED@N1rsss. Copeland Solomon Infrmary. Park ave. and 21st st,
 3-1S-tf WANTEp-A girl Tor general houseYork white preferred POO sth avenue. 4-1-3t WANTED Lady violinist; must be fn- Aohed musician: able to play classical music. Apply Empire Cafe,&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-Plantation near Montgomery almost in sight of city for only s45 per acre. Will take Birmingham property in part payment. Address c. l., P. o. Box TAG. Montgomery, Ala. 4-1-3t FOR sALE-One logging outfit: ss steers, all in good shape; wagons with chains, hooks and other equipment. Mclean Lumber Co.,, Birmingham, Ala. 4-1-10t FOR SALE-Lot 100x200, North Birming- ham; price sSd0; can build six houses of four rooms; will rent for s720 per year. w. G. Tyler & Co, 2O09 1st acenue.
 4-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
I4nST-S -STRAyED-SrOLL,,

S-s-~-~-ec LOST-Near Confederate statue. in park. watch fob engraved J. B. F.: return to this office and receive reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
FOR RENT.

lALh WIfh ALAN JEMlSOt..
 2ls7 THIRD AVENUE. s-6-tf FOR RENT-Well established meat mar ket. ice box. tools, scales. electric saus- age mill and bonegrinder. in well esta bljshed grocery store, 27th street and 35th avenue, North Birmingham.
 3-A1-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

THE AVALON: beautifully furnished
 rooms; everything new; modern con- veniences 5OS 21st street, corner 5th ave- nue. 3-25- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR RENT-Neat cottage. bath, electric lights and cabinet mantels; newly painted and papered; cheap at s20 6l7 South 23d street. Owner, 205 Hood Bldg.
 3-3l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

FOR RENT-Upper floor with bath, light housekeeping, large, airy rooms cheap. Call Bell phone B on 3720. 211 North Elyton street, West End.
 3-30-3t