davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

Washington, November 26.-(Special)- With the fight over the democratic speak ership of the next House settled, the republican minority is already in ham mer and tongs contest over the minor ity leadership MT. Cannon, who would naturally assume the leadership by req son of the office he now holds, just as Reed stepped from the speakers chair in 1891 to be the mainstay of his party on the floor, is to meet with vigorous opposition for the empty honor. Whether Uncle Joe wants the place many doubt IL is certainly a thankless job and the only advantage it ever possesses lies in the fact that 1t usually means the speak ership when the minority comes ip pow CT Speaker Cannon expects to live q long while yet, but conditions in the re- publican party convince him that 1t will be many years before the republican party is again in power.
 In addition he could never hope to again become speaker. There is no small proportion of the 1e3 republicans In the next House who pledged themselves not to vote for MT. Cannon for the speak ership. They are saying that when the roll is called on the first dsy's session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Invitations Are Being Sent Out to All the Lead-
 ing DeIn6crats
PARTY HARMONY WILL BE
 KEYNOTE 0F CONVENTION
No Hint of Platform or Presidency for 1912 Will Be Allowed to Disturb inc JolIifcation over
 Party Victory

Washington, November 2e.-(Spe- cialo-Champ Clark brought the cheering news from Baltimore tonight that the so-called democratic con ferenee," to be held in the Monu- mental City in January, is simply go- ing to be a big democratic rally, jol- lifcation. a banquet and loud hur- rah over the result of the election.
 The next speaker went over to Bal timore this morning to talk with the Maryland senators and National Chair man Norman E. Mack. There were some msgivings that the January meeting was to write a sort of dem ocratic platform and needlessly worry itself over the future of a party which is having things its own way and win ming hands down everywhere. It turns out differently. There Is to be red fire and brass bands and con gratulatlons The conferences" are to be left where they are needed-in the republican party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
GOMPERS AGAIN
 HEADS FEDERATION

St. Louis. November 26.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor closed it's thir- tieth annual convention here tonight by choosing Atlanta, Ga as next year roeeting place. The entire list of officers, including President Samuel Gompers Secretary Frank Morrison and Treasurer John B. Lennon, were reelected.
 The Western Federation of Miners ap- p,ication for charter was referred to the executive council with authority to act and the first meeting of that body on the controversy will be held tomorrow.
 The contest between Atlanta, Washing ton and Rochester. N. Y., for the next years meeting was the feature of the final art ernoon's S proceedings. Delegations rep resenting the three cities made vigorous fights on the floor, but the southern city won with a vote of S739 against 5SS7 Tor Rochester and 265 for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Police Census of Baltimore

Baltimore November 26.-The popu- lation of Baltimore, according to a police census just completed Is ap- proximately 566,000. The federal cen sus taken last spring placed 1t at 55S,- 4S5,. relegating Baltimore to seventh position in point of population, Cleve- land taking its place with b6066 The police count was made at the instance of Mayor Mahool, who questioned the accuracy of the federal enumeration and had tried unsuccessfully to have a new census taken byS the national bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
 ARREST OF STRIKERS

Chattanooga, November 2s.-(Spe- cial)-State warrants charging assault and battery were served upon 85 for mer employees of the Southern Well works of this city today in connec- ton with the recent labor troubles at that plant The warrants were the result of an attack by union pickets upon non union strike-breakers Thurs day night.
 The issuance of the warrants fol- lowed closely upon that of an injunc- tion- by Chancellor T. H. Mcconnell, restraining union men from interfer- ing with the operation of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Great station Opened

New York, November 26-For the first time in the history of transporta-
 tion on this continent, passengers for Washington and points to the south
 and west walked into station on
 Manhattan Island last night, stretched
 out in their berths and rode through, without change, under the Hudson river. The new Pennsylvania station was formally declared open at one minute past midnight and the first train---a local-rolled under the river
 one minute later. The Southern Ex- press followed it at 12:30 and the first incoming express pulled in at 12:50. Thereafter the full train schedule went
 into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Population of Oklahoma

Washington. November 26.-The population of the state of Oklahoma Is l,657,155, according to statistics of the 18th census made public today. This is an increase of 242,97S, or f7.2 per cent over 1,A14,177 in 1907 Tho population of the counties containing the princi- pal cities Is: Oklahoma S5,232, compared with 25,915 in 1900, and Logan, 31.740, compared with 26.b6s in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

gress tine wisdom of not being outdone.
 So far as the chief features of his legis- lative programme are concerned the Pres ident has little encouragement in the d'- rection of favorable considerations on the contrary. he is drilling himself to cheerful resignation and hope for the best results possible. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Lndx,. Purse snatched

police last night that-her purse had been snatched at Twenty-second street and Fifth alley by a negro man. who seized 1t and ran The bag contained s7 in cash. gold watch and some very valua- blc papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Revision of Figures


 Washington, November 26.-In announc- ing tonight the correct population of Seattle. Wash, and Portland, Ore, as 237194 and 20,214, respectively, Census Director Durand issued statements giv- ing the results of the enumeration made necessary in certain districts of the two cities by evidence of padding of the original figures.
 The original returns from Seattle con- tained 24s,SS2 names, or 1l,1S8 more than the final figures, says, MT. Durand This difference represents names eliminated from various districts as not entitled to enumeration. Corrections were made in the enumeration of 10 districts out of Q total of 170
 The original returns from Portland con tajned 222 95S names, or 15, I45 more than the final count the latter number being eliminated on a careful rechecking of certain districts and the entire re-enum- eration of two others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
PACIFIC COAST
 CITIES GROWING

Washington, November 26.-(Special.) J. According to the official count of the census bureau given out tonight the pop ulation of the city of Seattle. Wash, is 2s1,1s4, as compared with so.e1 in 1900 and 42.S37 in 1890
 The increase from 1900 to 1910 is 156, DPS, or 194 per cent, compared with an increase for the preceding decade of ST. SS4. or SS5 per cent
 The population of the city of Portland, Ore, is 27,2l4. as compared with so,- 426 in 1900 and 46. Ss5 in 1890. Increase from 1900 to 1910. 116,7SS, or 12s.2 per cent, as compared with an increase for the pre- oeding decade of 44.o4i. or s4.s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

' ScoNTINUED ON FACE "
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Repu bliean Spe aking

Hon. Geo. A. Hodgman of St.
Louis and other speakers, ac-
companied by the Republican
dounty candidates, will address
the voters at the following times
and places:
Dutchtown, Monday, october
II. at 7:30 p. m.
Allenville. Tuesday, October
Is, at 1880 p. m.
Round Pond. Wednesday, Oct
ber l9, at 7:30 p. m.
Whitewater, Thursday, Oct
ober 20, at 7:30 z. m.
Crump. Friday, October q, al
200 p. m.
Burfordville, Friday, October
q. at 1880 p. m.
Tilsit, Saturday, October %
at 2;30 p m.
Egypt Mills, Monday, October
"a, at 7:30 p. m.
Neely's Landing. Tuesday
October 25. a. 200 p. m.
Pocahontas, Tuesday, October
25, at 1880 p. m.
New Wells, Wednesday, Oct.
ober 20, at 7;30 p. m.
Appleton, Thursday, October
27, 7:30 p. m.
Friedhoim, Friday, October
2S, at 200 p. m.
Kurreville, Friday, October
28, at 1880.
Brick School House. Saturday,
October 90. at 7:3O p. m.
Gordonville, Monday, October
81, at 7:80 p. m.
All citizens, regardless OF
party, are invited and urged to
come out and hear the speakers
and meet the candidates.
Republican Committee.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Saturday, November -.

Saturday, November ~.
Oak Ridge, Apple Creek town.
ship, Monday, November p.
Daisy, Apple Greek township,
Tuesday, November %.
Friedheim, Apple Creek town.
ship, Wednesday, November %.
Arnsberg, Apple Greek town.
ship, Thursday, November "a.
Appleton, Apple Greek town.
ship, Friday, November %.
Shawneetown. Shawnee town.
ship, Saturday, November 26.
Pocahontas, Shawnee town.
ship, Monday, November %.
New Wells, Shawnee township
Tuesday, November 20.
Neely's Landing, Shawnee
township, Wednesday, Nov. 80.
Egypt Mills, Randol township,
thursday, december !.
Oriole, Randol township, Fri.
day, December 2.
! Cape Girardeau, December 8,
6 and 7.
After that time at my Office ir
Jackson. Back-tax books vii
not be carried along.
Taxpayers should avail them
selves of this opportunity to pay
their taxes. If the same are no
paid when due seizure of prop
erty may be expected as provid
ed by law.
CLARENCE L. GRANT.
Collector of Cape Girardeal
County.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

Cheap Democratic politicians
who are trying 10 show that
Governor Hadley is an expensive
executive by comparison of his
bills with those of his predeces-
sors are as blind as bats to the
fact that every dollar the state
has paid out on the order of the
-
governor was appropriated by
the vote of a Democratic Senate
on estimates made in the usual
way; and they are also blind to
the fact that the state has de-
rived more substantial benefit
from money expended by Gov
ernor Hadley.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Cape Girardeau
county, Missouri, that, |, the
undersigned Collector of the
Revenue within and for said
county, will be at the places and
on the dates named below for
the purpose Of receiving the
taxes for the year 1910:
Tilsit, Hubble township, We'd
nesday, November 8.
Burfordville, Kinder township,
Thursday, November 10.
Kurreville, Whitewater town
ship, FRIDAY, November II.
Millerville, Whitewater town
ship, Saturday, November II.
Crump, Liberty township,
Monday, November IA.
Whitewater. Hubble township,
Tuesday, November 10.
Sneed's Store, Welch town
ship, Wednesday, November 16.
Allenville, Hubble township,
Thursday, November II.
Dutchtown, Hubble township,
Friday, November Is.
Gordonville, Hubble township,
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
HOW AMENDMENTS ARE
ADOPTED

Forty-three amendments to the
contitution of Missouri have
been submitted to vote since the
constitution was adopted in 1875.
Twenty-Five were adopted and
twenty-one rejected. The aver
age percentage of voters voting
for and against those amend
ments was 42.79. Only two Of
them attracted the vote, pro and
con, of one half of the voters
participating in the elections at
which they were submitted. To
adopt a constitutional amend
ment requires merely IA majority
of the votes cast for and against
it, not a majority of all who vote
for candidates at the election at
which it is submitted. Thus
100000 voters may vote at the
November election for Supreme
Judge and only 500, 600 may vote
on one of the several pending
amendments. If it receives 25l,
600 of the 100000 votes for and
against it will be adopted.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
The Judges.
ten year

Names of persons appointed
to serve as Judge of the general
election to be held on the Sth
day of November, 1910.
Friedheim Precinct-F. j.
Tuschhoff, w. F. Sewing, E. E.
Middleton, Michael Schemmel,
Frank Laurentius and J. H..
Critics.
Appelton Precinct-Henry w.
Shouts, Ernest Rudert, G. A..
Schaefer, John Ponder, James
Penny and NJ. L. Smith.
Oak Ridge Precinct-Louis
Engler, Henry D. Bruihl, W. H.
Tacke, Jas. w. Smith, P. c.
Clippard and C. o. Snider.
Daisy Precinct-F. j. Tacke,
H. j. Hahs, Henry Freese, G,
C. Kinder, Thos, B. Critics and
D. M. Wills.
Byrd Township.
Court House Precinct. M.
Randol, A. w. Kerstner, VIM,
Engelman, I. ID. Hines, Wilson
LaPierre and Elem Russell.
Turner Hall Precinct-J. G..
Kies, David B. Hays, John w
A. Meyer, Sam D. Williams,
Chas. Daley and Chas. Boehme
Cape Girardeau Township.
Court House Precinct. L.
( Miller, H. c. Phelps, Arthur
Watering, John Powers, Geo. w,
Patton and r. &. Andrews.
Schultz Precinct-Aug. Brunk,
horst, w. J. Meyer, Albright
Walther, r. 3. Oliver, Jr., l.,
Landgraf and F. N, Williams,
,Ir.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

One may prove a most absurd
doctrine to be biblical by string
ing together a lot of passages
quoted from the bible; and con-
sienceless politicians can prove
to simple minds the charge Of
extravaganza on the part of
Governor Hadley and Republican
officials by showing the amount
of their expenditures without
showing what the state gets for
the money expended.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Stork Defeats Grim Reaper

The following are the births
and deaths for the month of
September:
Dan Brennecke, boy, Sept. 3.
Arthur Crump, girl, Sept. 7.
H. NJ. James, boy, Sept. l9.
L. A. Goodwin, twin boys,
Sept. q.
M. G. Strong. girl, Sept. q.
August Bartels, girl, Sept, 25,
A. T. Smith, girl, Sept. q.
Deaths-D. V. Baugh, 7 years,
Sept. l.
Grace Thorenton, 6 years,
Sept. 2
L. w. Shaefer, 10 years,
Sept. 6.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

Democratic politicians make
much of the fact that Democrat
ic governors had the habit of
paying their own travelling eX-
penses when outside the state.
The joke is that that Democratic
governors seldom left the state
because they We're not known
well enough to be in demand
even at Democratic National con-
yentions.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge of the Supreme Court
JOHN G. BROWN.
For State Superintendent "f Pablo
Schools,
wM. p. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner,
FRANK A. wIGHTMAN.
For Congress, l4th District,
CHARLES 4. CROW.
For Judge of the Circuit Court, 18th
judicial Circuit,
JOHN A.. SN1DER.
For Representative,
HERMAN RABICH.
For presiding Judge County Court
MARTIN L. HAUPT.
For Judge County Court, lst District,
CHARLES SEWERS.
For Judge County Court, 2nd District,
WILL HlkStH.
For Judge Probate Court,
EDWARD II. HAYS.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
HENRY L. HOFFMElSTER.
For Clerk County Court,
FREDERICK COVERT.
For Recorder Of Deeds.
G.. +. S1EMERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JAMES II. DORIS.
For Collector Of Revenue.
!. FRANK CALDWELL.
For Clerk Of Cape GiraIdean Court o.
Common Pleas.
LOUIS KRUEGER.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Killed by Train.

William Teichman, an old res
ident of the Cape, was run over
by a switch engine and killed
last Tuesday evening.
He was eighty-six years old.
Being slightly deaf he did not
notice the engine until it was
too late.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

1t is claimed by Democratic
leaders that there are forty
thousand German Democrats in
Missouri; yet the only German
candidate for a state Office at the
August primary election was
turned down by party leaders
who selected for railroad and
warehouse commissioner a man
who has been in the pay of the
state ever since he was old
enough to hold a state job.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

Under the new law for the in
spection of petroleum oils the
state received in cash. from
August 16, 1909 to October J.,
1910. the sum of S107. 440. SO, a
small percentage of which was
paid out for the expense of COL
lection.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

bLVitbiV IVNiii1t ~ IL . I
Hirsch, Robert Keller. Park H.
Adams. F. F. Braun. N. c. Fris-
sell and Joseph F. Fuerth.
West End Precinct-E. NJ.
Thilenius, A. Dittlinger, Albert
Vasterling. VIM. Bleckwendt.
John d. Vandeven and H. A.
Meystedt.
Pecan Grove Precinct Edwin
Keller, Alvin E. Feuerhahn,
Arnold Geiser. Henry Schwepker
Frank Kinder and Giboney
Houck.
Hubble Township.
Gordonville Precinct-ChriSt
Gross, w. c. Seimers. NJ. H.
Lupkes, w. S. Poe, w. c. Med
ley and Oscar O'Neal.
Allenville Precirc.- Herman
Eggiman, F. E. Watkins. w. J.
Meisenheimer. Walter Groves,
H. H. Minton and Noah Young.
Dutchtown Precinct-H. w.
Beers, Jacob Eggimann, Martin
Daume, VIM. Kinder, Jacob
La CroiX and Zetta Thompson.
Whitewater Precinct-August
Eggimann, August Villa. Sam
Bartels, John M. Slagle. S, W.
Brennecke and Isaac Daniels.
Tilsit Precinct-Louis Kip
ping, Chas. Denkel. August C.
Illers, Gustav Nothdurft, H. C.
Nothdurft and August Voshage.
Kinder Township.
Burfordville Precinct-August
Riemann, j. F. Proffer, w. A.
Sanders, A. /. Barrett, J. H.
Estes and Eli Sanders.
Liberty Township.
Crump Precinct-Fred Will
ferth, VIM. Northduft, Christ
Grebe, B. L. Mccullough, j. L.
Barks and Monroe Proffer.
Randol Township.
Egypt Mills Precinct-Wm. +.
Schwettan. G. w. Setback, Joel
P. Mum, NJ. E. Hilpert, WILDER
Juden and A. A. Deevers.
4 Brick School House-Henry ".
Weiss, George Meyer, Henry
Wiseman, J. H. Campbell, A. c.
! Minton and ". J. Armatrong,
Shawnee Township.
i Ncely's Landing Precinct-R.
S. Sides. Henry Froemsdorf
Elihu Hodge. Russell Morton,
Jas. Reynolds and Frank Scheni
mann.
Pocahontas Precinct-M. F,
Zorn, George Ruppell, B. F,
Sides, A. A. Wilson, K. C,
Landgraf and j. r. Hope.
New Wells Precinct-I. O
Cotner, Jos. Saupe. A. D. Meyr
E. z. Hit, Chas. Gerharter an
George Brown.
Fruitland P re C inc t-E. S
, Templeton, Guy Hansel. W. G
Anderson, J. c. Reide. c. P
Matthews and A. J. Tant.
> Welch Township.
School House 76-Adam Thoma
, Edw. P. Forthgurft, L. Pruitt
w. d. Welker, B. l.. Hit an
A. J. Coon.
Whitewater Township.
| Millerville District-James W
| Miller, J. W. Reiman, Vile
, Wallis. P. A. Snider. j. L. Mi
Ter and J. B. Probst.
Kurreville Precinct-H. N
Kurre, Andrew Bowers, A. J
Martin, H. A. Cramer, Jane
Cobble and Bennett Walker.
-e---
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

The travelling men of the state.
always wide-awake and enter
prising. are practically all in
favor of Amendment No. 5,
which provides for a new cap
itol.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
no OTHER STOVE DOES THIS

Coles Hot blast Heater maintains a con.
tinuous ere; also a steady, even heat II VIII
hold fire from Saturday night until Monday
morning cas- hoursl. IL win hold IRE over
night with less coal than any other stove.
Open the drafts IN the morning and the ruomR
are quickly heated with the coal put In the
night before Come in and examine Coles
Original Hot Blast Heater. Price si2.o0 and
up, according to sire, Rll)
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

New belts, the proper thing,
in patent leather and Persians;
at Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

The Democratic Senate con-
Cured with the Republican
House in appropriating money
for a team and surry for the use
of the governor and his family
an appropriation not sought
by Governor Hadley. Now the
Democratic leaders mention this
team and surry as an item of
special significance in the list
of 'extravagances" they have
compiled. That's the Democrat
ic way-in Missouri.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

The sudden death of Chief
Justice James D. Fox of the
Supreme Court was a shock to
the people of the state and more
especially to the Southeast where
he was best known. He was
genial and kind, always ready
for pleasant moment with a
friend and devoid of affectation
of any kind. Though a Demo-
crat of the old school and 4 de-
voted partisan he was always
agreeable to his Republican
acquaintance, and never offend
ing by partisan remarks. 1t was
his intention to become a candi-
didate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for governor in 1912. He
was elected a member of the Su-
preme Court in 1902 for a term
ten years.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Sept. 20.

George Long, ~ years,
Sent %
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

JACKSON, MO-, oct l3. 1910.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Only One Best"
Spanish Fork People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due

Spanish Fork People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.
People Of Spanish Fork who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs want
kidney remedy that eau be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, medicine for the kidne' only.
made from pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that's hacked by cures in
Spanish Fork. Here's Spanish Forl,
testimony.
Mrs. George G. Hales, Third Ward
Spanish Fork, Utah, says. IL have no
objection to the continued publication
of the statement | gave in 1897 in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. All |
then said about this. remedy still holds
good. was troubled off and on for
ten years by attacks of kidney com
plant. The pains in my back and kid
neys were so severe that could hardly
endure them and one attack laid me up
all winter. My whole body panied me
and severe headaches d dizzy SD s
caused me much annoyance. When |
had the good fortune to hear abont
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured box
at Larsen's daug store. They proved
to he an excellent kidney medicine and
through their use | was relieved of
every symptom of kidney complaint. |
am certain that any person who pivcs
Doan's Kidney Pills fair trial will re-
ceive great beaefft.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Smidt Understood

You see, Mr. Smidt, said the bank
cashier, there is plenty of money in
the bank but all the banks have
agreed in order to prevent a panic To
pay out only part of the actual cur
rency demanded by depositors. Your
money is here all right, and YOU can
have it as soon as it is safe to let Won
have it. In the meantime we will give
you instead of actual cash, clearing
house certificates, which will serve the
same purpose. This is the third time
have explained this matter to YOU
| nave gone into it thoroughly because
| wont you to explain the conditions
to the rest of your fellow-countrvmen
who are our despositors. Do YOU think
you understand now
"Yees, yees," replied Smdt, 81
explain it shust like dis, Mr.. Cashier.
Matilda und | hat little baby. The
little baby she cry for milk in the mid |
de ob de night; We get up and We saw |
to dat little baby yees, baby, der ISIS
plenty milk in der kitchen, but We can
not give 1T to you now, but We will give
you Something's shust as good Here
ISIS mix ticket-now go to slope"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Leaves It to Her JUDGMENT

Am the first girl you ever
Eissed?" asks the fair young thing
uom the refuge OF his shoulder
We'll, he replies, after the wov
my arm Just naturally slipped aroma
your waist as you unconsciously leaned
toward me, ana my fingers tilted vo,r
chin as you unconsciously lifted your
head, and ! bent forward where vour
iips were waiting and didn't get tho
kiss either on your nose or your chin
but where it be!onged-after that and
with the knowledge of the subiect
which you have displayed, | shall saw
nothing except that | leave the opee.
lion to your own judgment."-Life
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

at cured me" or ut saved the life
of my child, are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoe a
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures
Sold by all dealers