davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
EnsIey Locals

The Eagles club on Nineteenth street, Ensley, was raided yesterday afternoon by Officers Blue, Wiggans and Wal ker.
 The officers saw a dray containing several casks of beer driving along Avenue c. They followed it and saw the beer taken up to the Eagles hall. The officers followed and placed the custodian of the club under arrest. The wet goods were conveyed to the city hall.
 The Anphion club gave dance last night at Perkins hall on Avenue E. About 30 couples were present. in- eluding a number of guests from Bes- semer.. The affair was most enjoy able and was up to the standard of the club, which Is noted for its delight full entertainments. The arrangement committee is planning an elaborate af- fair for the Christmas holidays.
 St. Margaret Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church will give their an nual bazaar and supper at Morrison's hail on Avenue E and Twentieth street on December 13 and IA
 Miss Ann McVay of North Birrning- ham is the guest of Miss Bessie Morri- son on Ensley Highlands.
 Miss Clara Pitts Is the guest of Miss Esther Lind on Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Engineer and Fireman Killed

Texarkana. Ark. November 1S.-En- gineer Jack Delhome of Marshall, Tex, and Fireman Robert Thomas of Long View, Tex, were killed, and Brakeman T. " Queener seriously scalded when the boiler of locomotive of freight train on the Texas and Pacific railroad exploded while crossing the Sulphur river. ten miles south of heres today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
German Lutheran seryices

Preaching in German will be had at the morning service tomorrow at 10:SO o'clock at the German Lutheran Zion church. Sunday school service will be held at 1O:3o a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

selves play for time under such condi- tions?
 I believe the railroads are dallying about this viaduct business because Of scarcity of funds. It is cheaper to daily than to build viaducts. It will be cheaper to fight this ultimatum than to obey it. Litigation costs the city much in special counsel fees to favored sons. It costs the railroads, whose counsel are paid by the year, but lit tie. Once in the courts, many of us will have no need of viaducts when the end is reached. The delay of ne- gotiation is but for while, until the roads can see their way to spare the money. Once in the courts, we have committed ourselves to endless delay and the city to an untold expense.
 As man of long experience, let me urge upon the council and the people. for the present, a policy of ecunomy. No new work should be undertaken at this time Keep in repair what you have. The obligation to keep contract ors busy is slight compared to the ob- ligation of the council not to oppress and grind the people or the corpora tions. No suit should be entered against the railroads. When letter con ditions come they will respond to any just demand of the City Council. You cannot, through the courts, hurry them by so much as a day or an hour. This is my deliberate judgment Go slow, and. by that policy, help the people and help the railroads
 E. W. FUCKER.
 Birmin gham, November IS, 1910.
 Only One ~BRoMo aUININEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Personal Items

Mrs. Joe Leath of Denver Col, has re- turned to her home after visiting J. H. Leath of this city.
 Miss Anna Parkins. who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Rosa Riddle of Ems
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

Wa-Keene
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

ERIN KANSAS Y
Coroner w Y. Herrick.
Superint endent Public Instruction., EVA FILL
County Surveyor Hudson Harlan.
County Commissioner 1st District. John Nc
Saughton.
First District. Frank Eaton
Second District. r. c. wilson
Third District. Chas. R. Kirby.
Ogallah Township
Trustee. c. h. Benson.
Clerk. s Powers
Treas urer. s. s. Harvey
Justice of Peace, E Lindoerg
Justice of Peace. O. A Gr1Swold
Constable. August Linden
Constable. G. Keiser
Glencoe Township
Trustee. George Glass
Clerk VIM. Lutz-
Treasurer A. P. Teeters-
Justice of Peace, w. F. Cross
Justice of Peace. T. c. Feezor.
Constable t. c. Feezor-
Constable Louis Locker
Riverside Township.
Clerk T. W. Johnson.
Treasurer E. NJ. Wagner.
Justice of Peace. Dave Carr
Constable Elmer Richardson
Consta BILE. Orlando Carlson
Walk eeney Township
Trustee. E. F. Bryant.
Clerk, H. c. McCouum-
Treasurer. w. X. Walker.
Justice of Peace. Q. L. Cook;
Justice Of PEACE. Walter F. Swiggett.
Constable, t. W. Bundy.
Wilcox Township.
Trustee, H c. Beamer.
Clerk L. c. Miller.
Treasurer. Fred Plath.
Justice of Peace, j. F. HaZen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

SATURI
Thomas O'Leary. car bridge steel.---.- 1867 SO
G. NJ Thomas. judge election. Colyer-- 800
j. s. Deatrich. judge election. - 800
E Tilton. judge election. 300
Fred E league clerk election. $40
Chas- E Downie. clerk election. $40
E. j. Tntou. treasurer s district. rent
for room for election 800
Fred Schwanbeck Judge receiving and
returning ballots. Voda- $50
W. d. Austin. judge election Voda- $50
Ralph kriston. Judge election. 90
J. M. krhut. clerk election. 800
Geo. V York. clerk election. 800
Otto Corne, Us on, Judge, Teceiving and !, IN
b; Shwerdtfeger. Judge election. Frank ~
G. W. Molienkamp. Judge election.
VIM Haue clerk election Franklin.. 800
Otto Young. clerk election. Franklin. 800
erecting and removing booth 500
A H Ham. judge election. Wa-Keeney SOS
Q; A: Cortright. Judge election. SIS
Ray Cford. clerk election. 5-6S
G. H. Bronson. clerk election SIS
a. Lopp. cleaning room after election. LOO
O. L. LUCAS. Judge election. Banner 800
John B. Biehler. Judge election. 800
W. o. Eaton. judge election. 800
E. A Wilds clerk and returning ballots
Monroe Stimits. clerk and receiving bal
]. ". Harvey. rent of store for election
l. n Goodwin Judge election WILCOX. 800
Harry Smith. Judge election and receiv-
ing ballots. WILCOX $40
W. H Stott. judge election. Wilcox. 3 90
j. L. Beamer. clerk election, 3 W
Chas Rogers, clerk election. 800
G. Beamer. appointing board and ETC.
w. W. Harvey. Judge election and re
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

IMEI@ TO " 1S ]
Meeting to Canvass the General Election
Returns
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

". w. Harvey. judge election and re
inc hal lah <
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-10

Ray Heritage. p--------------- .------- II
Secretary of State. .oo
1n Il navIor n .........-. 465
Vernle v. OakfOrd, S------------- Oo
NJ. C. PlatZ. ----..-------.---- 10
Auditor of State an,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15

We have taken our regular
$500 Oxfo rds in Roy a |
and Packard styles which
are somewhat broken in sizes
that come in Tan,
Vici Kid, Patent Leather and
Gun Metal Leathers in Butcher,
Lace and Button styles. This
shoe will meet your desire for
a high. grade shoe at a medium
price. Remember, these oxfords
have always sold at $500.
You can have them during
this sale at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15

First, we have a special lot
of the Dorothy Dodd, Sorosis
and Pingree $3.50 Oxfords
in blacks and tan. They are
in Gun Metal, Vici Kid and
Patent Leather with Medium
Vamps. You can have a Lace,
Butcher or Button style. Here
is a $3.50 and $500 shoe that
is a red hot bargain at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15

Nothing ought to appeal to
a man more than a pair of our
snappy, stylish oxfords for this
spring and summer. And this
ought to be particularly true
when you consider these prices.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15
80 "A

And then, in our $500 line
with a few $3.50 oxfords in
cluded, we have some remark
able bargains. These come in
all feathers, with a good assort-
ment of sizes. Some lots are
broken in widths. Ev-
cry pair is a new, snappy, up
to-date style suitable for spring
and summer wear. We have
fairly murdered the regular
price on these and are sacrific-
ing every pair at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15

We don't need to tell you
what the Clarice, Sorosis and
Pingree Shoes for Women are.
You know. And hence, you
know that you have a bargain
when we tell you we have
these shoes in every leather
and size, in button or lace
style; that they always sold at
$500, $3.50 and $500, and
that you can have them at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15

Ladies who are looking for
comfortable, easy, stylish shoes
that will give wear and salts
faction can find just what they
want in our big line of Dorothy
Dodd, Sorosis and Plngree
Shoes. Every pair contains
the best in leather and work
manship. We are including
these in this big sale.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15
81 a

And now for a Medium priced
Oxford. We have an abund-
ance of these-our regular
$3.50 and $500 values, in Tan
or Vici Kid. Ask ma lT
e.: :; e.: Sc !: , 5a;a i. VI VI .nI.41
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15
{ 1,899

is one of the best we offer. In
buying these you are getting
values you will never get again
on these shoes in Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15
S2.45 p Pa;

AS a money-saving propo-
sition this lot of Women's
$3.50 and $3.50 Shoes, which
includes many of the above
makes at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
MauSoleums,

Artemisia married her brother, Mau.
solus, king of Coria, Asia Minor, 377
B. G. After his death his body was
burned, and she drank in liquor his
ashes, and erected to his memory at
Halicarnassus a monument, one of
the seven wonders of the world $3.50
B. c., termed Mausoleum. She in.
vited all the literary men of her age,
and proposed rewards for the best
elegate panegyric upon her husband.
The prize was adjudgcd to Theopom-
pus, 357 B. G. She died in 352 B. G..
The statue of Mausolus Is among the
antiquities brought from Halicarnas-
sus by G. T. Newton in 1857, and
placed in the British museum. A
mausoleum for the royal family of
England was founded by Queen Vic.
toria at Frogmore, March 10, 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
The First Universities.

To fix precisely the date of the rise
of the first universities is impossible,
for the reason that they were not
founded. but grew. They were started
by a few able men who had something
they wished to teach and youths
wished to learn. Gradually the free,
voluntary center of learning became
the organized affair we know as the
universities. Among the earliest of
these centers of learning were Safer
no, Naples and Bologna, Italy being
the first land to experience the liter
airy revival We may say that Salerno
university was fairly established by
the year 1860, the University of b.
logna by 1160 and the University of
Naples by the year 1900. The Uni
versity of Paris, which owes it's ex-
istence to the genius of Abelard, was
founded about the same time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
The Nature of Germs.

Ordinary air is by no means air
proper, but contains a number of i'm.
purities, and the air of all cities al.
ways contains a quantity of almost
measurable particles of dirt. With
this dirt we are sure that small par
ticles of living matter are associated.
These small bodies, coming into a
fluid rich in nutrient matter, grow up
in it and at it's expense. To these
small bodies it is now the universal
custom to attach the name germs. 4"
What these destroyers are we do not,
of course, know. We only know that
they exist, and that they commit the
most deadly ravages wherever they
get the chance. The great problem
of present day science is to learn
more about them, that the ravages
may be reduced, if not eliminated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
INVENTOR OF DIVING ARM0R
Been Improved Upon From
the First.

Among pioneer inventors to whom
the diving dress in its present per-
fected form owes so much was Will
liam Hannis Taylor. The previous hit
or miss attempts were superseded by
the Taylor patent of June 20, 1888, in
which the essential feature was the
valve allowing the emission of con-
sumed air without an influx of water.
Previous to this time, the Scientific
American says, there had been the
diving chests and the diving bell, of
which the latter, introduced by Smea-
ton in 177S, was the safest and most
practical device for submarine eX-
ploration. The diving bell has been
developed alongside of the diving
dress and is still in use.
The general appearance of Taylor's
diving armor was like that of a knights
suit of mail, except for a prominent
bulge in the body piece. A large pipe
coming down from the surface and
penetrating the body piece at the
bulge supplied the fresh air, while a
short pipe entered the body piece on
the other side, and was provided with
a valve which carried off the exhaust.
Although diving armor has now
reached it's perfected state this valve
has never been materially improved
upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from con
stipation. IN every case where our
remedy fails to do this We will sup
ply it free. That's frank state
ment of facts, and we want you to-
substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle, eff
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthened and tonic,
that are eaten like candy. They re-
establish natures functions in 8
quiet, easy way. They do not cause
any inconvenience, gripping or nau-
sea. They are so pleasant to take
and work so easily, that they may
be taken by any one at any time.
They thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity. They
have most beneficial action upon
the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use Of children, old
folks aid delicate persons We can
not too highly rec ommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
tion and its attendant evils. That 8
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction. Two
sizes: 10 tablets 10 cents and 36
20 cents Remember you can obtain
RexalI Remedies in Lancaste only at
our store, The Rexall Store. j. t.
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
PITY THE POOR AMBASSADOR
lean Embassies in European
Capitals.

An indication of what might hap
pen if all barriers were leveled to
American tourists is disclosed at
times at the public receptions given
at the American consulates and am
bassadorial residences abroad, the
Travel Magazine says. On these &C.
casions the houses are thrown open,
generous repasts are served and the
representative stand for hours sha-
king hands with all who care to be
received. 1t is to be regretted that
these occasions do not always re-
dound to the credit of the visiting
crowds
AT one reception, which it was my
privilege to witness, people arrived in
all manner of unconventional dress,
including bicycling suits. Many rushed
passed the ambassador, who stood at
the main staircase, and crowded pell-
NELL into the dining-room.- At the end
of the reception the good-natured rep
resentative stood smiling amid the
ruins of his home.
Gardens we're trampled fiat, con-
SerVatOr1eS fairly ruined, costly linen
stained, lace curtains torn, cut glass
broken. The orchestra, the five-course
luncheon, the small army of extra
servants employed-all this expense,
together with the resultant wreckage,
ran in all probability close to the en-
tire annual salary of the ambassa-
dor No other country expects its
representatives to give such enter
tainments.
1.-THE attitude of the ambassadors
would undoubtedly be different IL
among the great hordes of travellers
it were possible to separate the just
from the unjust and give kindness
where only kindly intentions were
held"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
COMING MONARCH OF FINANCE
Young Man of Fertile Brain Saw His
Opportunity and I'M
proved 1t.

Up in Burlington, VT, was young
man summering. He was a shoe clerk
He was stopping at a cheap hotel for
the country air.
While out one afternoon gathering
in suburban air he noted a vacant lot
of land between two fashionable resi-
dences of the port cochere type. He
decided that particular piece of land
would be fine upon which to erect a
cheap boarding and lodging house. He
found that it was owned by farmer
five miles out Of the city.
The farmer, although shrewd, was
not versed in the value Of city real es-
tate beyond the assessed valuation. AS
the tract was small and not damaging
in appearance to the properties on
either side, there had never been a
seeker for it.
The young man said he had a little
money he would like to invest and the
farmer was overjoyed to see a small
piece of land go for $500 when his en-
tire farm Of 100 acres was not worth
over $4,000. He thought the city chap
was easy.
Then the young man returned to the
city and began plans to erect his new
lodging and boarding house. He let
the newspapers in on the fact that he
was going to do so and the story Of
the proposed lodging house was spread
broadcast. The owners of the adjoin-
ing properties got apoplectic.
1t wound up by the young man sell
ing them the strip of land for the
modest sum of $4,000 after he had
actually had ground broken for the
cheap lodging house scheme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Taste Is Localized.

Taste is curiously localized in the
mouth. Put lump of sugar on the
tip Of your tongue and you will find it
distinctly sweet. All sweet or aro-
matte substances, such as wine, sugar
and coffee, can be properly appreci-
ated by the front half of the tongue, a
piece Of knowledge that every true
connoisseur applies when he sips in
stead Of taking a mouthful. With
most other substances, however, the
reverse Is true. In these cases the
tip of the tongue serves only for touch
ing-it Is the back part that tastes.
The sides of the mouth, too, are quite
insensible to certain substances not
tasteless. Put some salt or vinegar
between the teeth and the cheek and
you will find them absolutely flavor
less.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
HENS NEST FOUND IN TREE
Biddy's Home Not Discovered Until
Two of Her Chicks Dropped to
the Ground.

A hen Of the Houdan species was
found on the farm of Henry Bailey
brooding nine peeps in a nest between
the forks of an old cherry tree where
they were Matched out, says a Dallas
town On. W correspondent. The hen
is the property of George Smith, who
now resides at Seven Valleys, to
which place he moved on the first of
April.
When he left the hen was among
the missing, and he asked Mr.. Bailey,
his son-in-law, who took charge of the
farm, to watch for her. A search
was made, but he was unable to find
her hiding place until the other day.
Where an old ladder was inclined
against the trunk of an old cherry tree
Mr.. Bailey noticed two chicks several
days old at the base and running
about peeping. While wondering
where they came from he was sur
prised to see the hen fly from the fork
of the tree and come to the relief of
her offspring. Further investigation
revealed the nest in the tree, together
with seven more peeps and an un-
Matched egg, which proved to be rot
ten.
The chicks on the ground had fallen
from the nest, which had been formed
by lot of brush and old leaves de-
posted there by the elements during
the fall and winter months. Mrs. Hou-
dan and her happy family have been
provided with better quarters and are
doing well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Emancipation.

Away back in 1771 Josiah Wood
bury of Beverly, Mass, thus published
his happy emancipation from matri-
monial woes:
Beverly, Sept. 16, 1771.-Ran away
from Josiah Woodbury., cooper, his
house plague for seven long years,
Masury Old Moll, alias Trial Of
Vengeance. He that lost will never
seek her, he that shall keep her l
will give two Bushel of Beans. l
forewarn all Persons in Town or
county from trusting said Trial of
Vengeance. l have hove all the old
(shoes) l can find for JOY, and all my
neighbors rejoice with me. A good
Radiance of bad Ware. Amen 10
siah Woodbury."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
ArchaeoIosists VIII Tramp Much

ArchaeoIogists VIII Tramp Much.
Charles E. Brown Of the Wisconsin
Historical museum has gone to Mil
waukee for the purpose of arousing in
terest in the sixth state assembly of
the Wisconsin Archaeological associa-
ton to be held in this city Friday and
Saturday, July 20 and 80.
He will give several talks explain
ing the nature of the work to be un-
dertaken at this years meeting and
will confer with other officers of the
Archaeological association at Milwau-
kee in making final arrangements for
the program and accommodation OF
the guests. 1t has been planned to
keep the visitors outdoors as much as
possible this year to make the meet
ings more interesting and unique. Out
door speeches will be given on the pill
grimages through the different mound
regions in the vicinity of Madison.
Trips will be made to the various
points of interest by way of boat, bus
and on foot. The special features of
the places visited will be explained to
those taking the pilgrimages, by Off
GERS of the society who are fully ac-
uuainted with the history of these an
tique places.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
co RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and Neighbors in Lancaster
Will Show You How.

Friends and Neighbors in Lancaster
Will Show You How.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it.
But it won't cure 1t,
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys,
Doan s Kidney Pills 60 righT at it;
Reach the cause relieve the pain.
They cure, too, SO Lancaster people
say.
William Turner. First Ward, Ian
caster, Wis, says: suffered
severely from backache and pains
across my kidneys for three years l
took several remedies. but did not
find much relief. Finally [ was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
1 procured a supply at Hatch s Drug
Store. | was benefited in a short
time and after had taken the con
tents of three or four boxes, my back
was free from pain and [ could work
hard all day without iii effect |
consider Deans Kidney Pills to be
reliable remedy and therefore, highly
recommend them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Summer Work at University.

Apprentices and artisans from shops
and factories are offered special
courses in the summer session Of the
University of Wisconsin college of en-
gineering, so that they may fit them.
selves for advancement in their work
The study includes applied electrici-
ty, engines and boilers, fuels and
lubricants, machine design, construc-
ton materials, and shop work.
Opportunity is also offered for spe-
cial investigations by graduate en-
gineers and for engineering students
who wish to shorten their college
course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
HEAVY INSURANCE
ON BADGER LIVES
Total of More Than $6,600,000
Paid Last Year.
COMPANIES GIVE STATISTICS
Of Total Amount $2,o9o,858 Is Record
ed in Milwaukee, Which Stands
Twelfth Among the Cities
of 100000 Population.

Madison.-A total of $6,6O0,000 in
life insurance was paid in Wisconsin
during 1909, according to reports OF
companies to the Insurance Press, one
of the leading journals of the bust
ness. In list of cities having a pop
ulation of 100000 or more, Milwaukee
stands twelfth in total amount paid.
One single claim of $243,027 was
paid in La Crosse, the largest in the
state. The largest claim paid in the
country was one for $478,OO0 in Massa-
chusetts.
The following shows the various
amounts paid benefciaries in the state
of Wisconsin, where more than $1O,-