davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Knee skinned; Wants SI0.OOO

Alleging that his knee was skinned and he was otherwise injured in a street car collision, W. H. Zastrow yesterday brought suit for s1o0OO damages in the city court against the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
COMMISSARY BURNS
 AT RUSSELLVILLE

Russellville, August so-(speciaL)-At 10:30 O clock tonight the Miss Emma eommissary here of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company Is burning with $100o0 stock apparently doomed. Indi- ca tions are that it will be a total loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Foot Mashed In Mine

Suit for s5000 damages was filed yester- day in the city court against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company by Charlie Mackie. Mackie claims his foot was mashed and several bones broken in a cave-in at Banner mines on September 30 last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Proclamation Quietly Received

Seoul August so.A'The proclamation of the annexation of Corea by Japan was made public this morning without cere- mony. It was quietly received by the populace, the news already having been discounted. No fear is expressed that disturbances will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

Dry farmed wheat is declared by one of the largest concerns in the northwest to be superior to grain grown on irrigated lands. L. P. Wood of Billings. Mont, manager of the Russell Miller Milling company of North Dakota, writes as fol- lows to John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming congress:
 Tn this vicinity the dry farming sec tions have shown up most favorably during the season, when it is considered that this summer has been the hottest and dryest that has been seen here in many years. The quality of the dry farned wheat is excellent, and this we have determined by very careful labora- tory tests.
 For milling purposes the dry farmed wheat is a great deal more uniform in quality than the irrigated product, and the quality and quantity of the gluten is more uniform. This years grade has been shown to contain from 37 to 47 per cent of good quality of gluten, while the Irrigated wheat runs from 30 to 40 per cent and the quality of gluten is very uncertain
 ''The variety of wheat best adapted to dry farming in this district is the hard turkey red. as 1t natures quicker than spring wheat and does not have the drouth conditions to contend with so long. This variety of wheat is excellent milling grain when ready for market. However the farmers should consult their local millers as to the wheat that Is best to raise in their vicinity"
 Mr. Burns says this Is the first time d miller has frankly admitted the superb ority of wheat grown by dry farmed methods adding:
 Numerous tests will be made at the n- ternatonal exposition in connection with the Dry Farming congress in Spokane the week of October to further demon strate the advantages of dry-farmed wheat over grain grown in districts where irrigation is practiced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
GEORG|ANS EXPLAIN
 HOW II HAPPENED. Hoke Smiths Election Is Sub iect of Much Discussion COUNTY UNIT PLAN Governor Brown Was Nominated For Office on County Unit Plan Which
 Was Used Last Week and
 smith Won On It

Atlanta, August 3O.-(Special )-The po- litica prophets and prognosticators have been busy ever since Tuesday telling how it happened.
 And altogether out of the political ex- plantations there is evolved some interest ing dope
 The view taken by many of the con servative supporters of Hoke Smith is that his defeat two years ago was a "fiuke," a political accident, due to the financial panic with which he had about as little to do as the man in the moon although his opponents had claimed it was policies like his invoked in various parts of the country, that brought on the financial trouble
 That and the natural sympathy for Governor Brown, due to his dismissal from the railroad commission by Cover nor Smith, were responsible for the lat ters defeat
 Others who are, perhaps, even less in tense supporters of MT. Smith at this time among them some who voted for him this year for the first time, ex- press the opinion that Governor Smiths defeat two years ago "chastened' him, as they put it, and that much of the arrogance" to which many who knew him rather objected. has now disappeared.
 In a street corner discussion among a number of Atlanta supporters of Hoke Smith, this statement was overheard:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Actions of Brown

Then again, there are those who think certain of Governor Browns actions changed enough voters to lose him the election. The most prominent among these actions is the order for troops to go to Durham mines to suppress an ncipient riot among Italian laborers, in the absence of a request for troops from the sheriff. Others think that what hurt him most was the disclosures as to al- legged neglect in the executive office with regard to the matter of sending out com missions to justices of the peace and other officials.
 IL Is apparent from the official returns that former Governor Smith would have won, either on the popular vote plan or the county unit plan, although If popular votes had been the basis the situation would have been an uncomfortablX close one for him, with only about 356 votes more than his opponent. The election of 1908 was held on the popular vote plan and Governor Browns majority was over 1l,o0o The abandonment by Governor Smith of the county unit plan was one of the issues upon which Governor Brown won the election in 1908. With his cleo ton the county unit plan was brought back into vog,ie and 1t is under that plan that MT Smith will be formally nomnat- ed in the state convention to be held in Atlanta September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
One Mans Explanation

q voted for Hoke Smith this year for the first time. l have always regarded him as a brainy and smart man, but too arrogant and domineering. It is my belief, however that he has been con siderably tanned. and that he will not only be found more considerate in the respects named but that he will prove far less radical as a public official than he was four, or even two, years ago. He will be found nearer in accord with the general temper of the people as whole than ever before.''
 The foregoing approximates the general feeling of large number of people who supported MT. Smith this time, and sim liar remarks have been heard here time and again in discussions of the race and of the result
 On the other hand, there are also ex- plantations of the defeat of Governor Brown. Some of his sfriends say the Brown forces were too confident and did not work as they did two years ago. The governors managers and working force 1t is said by some of his friends, relied too much upon their belief that Governor Browns administration was ex- actly what the great majority of Geor- gans want. Also, that they relied upon the prestige of incumbency which, how ever, did not work well in Hoke Smiths case two years ago. Also that they re- lied upon the belief that the business interests of the state would fight shy of Hoke Smith for fear of his policies.
 But they didn't. That is, not alto qether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
is the worst in the history of the Pacific

is the worst in the history of the Pacific northwest.
 "Alcording to recent estimates, there were 35o,Ooo,o ooo,oO0 feet of standing timber in the inland empire forests" MT. Mc- Goldrick said. ''The lumber interests have been hit hard and the losses are enormous but l am of the opinion that many of the reports sent out were gross exaggera ations. Of course, I do not be- 1ieve this was intentional on the part of the newspaper correspondents
 Officers of the Western Forestry and Conservation association say it is impos- sible to ascertain the total loss at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Democrafic Convention

Democratic Convention
 Georgias s state denocratic convention will be held in the auditorium srmory in this city next Thursday, September 1. and by an interesting combination of circum- stances will be presided over by Col. Charles R. Pendleton, editor of the Ma con Telegraph and the man of all others who perhaps fought Hoke Smith more persistentiy and determinedly than any other in the state.
 Colonel Pendleton. through the columns of the Telegraph. has fought Mir Smith rn all of his campaigns, and at time the contest between them has waxed bit ter In his Macon speech this year MT. Smith characterized statements against himself in the Telegraph as unfounded and false, and Colonel Pendleton, with trenchant pen. always came back with as good as was given.
 Now he is to call to order the conven- ton which will formally give MT. Smith to the state as it's next governor. The stua- ton came about through the appointment by Governor Brown of former Congress- man Hewlett A. S. Hall of the state dem ocratic executive committee, as attorney general to succeed Judge John c. Hart, when the latter resigned to make his brief race for governor. Chairman Hall, of course, resigned as chairman of the committee, and Colonel Pendleton, as vice chairman. took his place.
 Colonel Pendleton will be only the tenn porary chairman, it is true. calling the convention to order and presiding until 1t Is organized for business. He will then give way to the new chairman who. by virtue of his selection to this position. will become the chairman of the new state executive committee.
 1t Is expected that the convention will be a large one. In many of the counties carried by MT. Smith. there will be num- hers of his friends who will want to be here for the state convention. Some of them will want to come as delegates, and it is stated that in many instances the Smith counties will divide each of their votes among as many as four. delegates. Thus, come two-vote counties may send as many as eight. delegates. and an oc- easional four-vote county as many as lf delegates.
 The Smith following has always been famous for the show it makes, and there is no question that the convention will be a well-attended and enthusiastic one. Hoke Smith supporters are noted for their strong lungs, and this will undoubtedly be another of the occasions when they will be brought into play.
 Work Of Organization
 The organization of the convention will be followed by the customary speeches and the appointment of committees, not ably the platform committee, which will prepare the democratic platform This. il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Work Of Organization

The organization of the convention will be followed by the customary speeches and the appointment of committees not ably the platform committee, which will prepare the democratic platform. This. it
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-24

Rockers. Tables. 19x12 Brussels Rug.
Ingram Rugs 8x1O. Small Rugs. Books-Books-Books
Nations of the World go volumes). Americanized Encyclo.
pedia Britannica 10 volumes) Red Letter Life OF the Republic
e volumes), and many other Books.
Round Oak Heater. Detroit Heater. Sheet Iron Heater.
Tank Heater, new. Oil Stove, new. l Refrigerator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-24

l new Breaking Walker. 10 inch.
1 small Breaking Walker, IA inch. 1 Walking Stubble Flow,
10 inch. 1 Riding Corn CulGvator, new. 1 second hand Corn
Cul6vator. Potato Plow. One 1-horse Culhvator.
2Press Drills, Van Brunt single Disc. Shoe Drills.
2 Boss Harrows, 26 #. 1 Disc Harrow.
n Sets Heavy Work Hf rness. 1set Double Driving Harness.
Sets Britchen Harness. 2 Single Harness.
2Humane Collars. 1 Cow Boy Saddle. 1 Boys Saddle.
1Lady's Saddle. 1 Tanning Mill. One so Gal. Oil Tank.
One so Gal. Oil Tank. 1 Harness Oler. Sets Bob Sleighs.
1 Cutter, new. 1Pitlers Wagon Scales.
Pitcher Wagon Scales, complete.
100 Rods Corn Planter Check row Wire. Watering Stock
Tanks. $50 #. Hay Fork Rope and Fork.
1 Strobridge Seeder.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
The Battle that Forccasted Statewide
Prohibition

m, ,,,,-. I,,I,,n,,.,,TI I,r,I -nnli,I--
.I..,i,u .,.... l',l. ,u ,f,.-,,..i ,.,.
,l.,. t,,.ri,.. i......n...,i.... o,.,.f,,.,. anna.
r,,r,y IN am. y..l,. Tim. I,nu,r,
o-r, =, r.,,.,,,. "a !, c,n..rn.l
,iI \ri..,r.ri l.r,u...;,.y.,.tr Ii,,,J
T., ,.r,.,., a.. r..ul, ,r r,,, Xn.
,.,rl,,r.. Observation-Disclosures .
rim
pnp .ido. .,d,.,,,.d .,,,,, sw,,,,.
ii. L,o.t c,r ,...I .n,.,i., !, r,....
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
THE SUGAR TRUST
DUTY OF CONGRESS

How quickly Congress has been
lhl" to forget the sugar Trust iuyrs-
LEGATION So loudly called for al the
December opening Ripper scandals
with something more Of life and inn
mediate action are hubhug GA the
surface. The high cost of living in
vestigatiuu has tr0ttcd across the.
stage, and now the Presidents APP
p"aranc" rs the attorney for the de
Tense, aids in taking the Sugar
Trust out of the danger zone.
But how much of burden do the
leaders Of Congress feel they can
carry before the people next fall? I'll
did seem to many as though the
success of the investigator who dis
covered the crooked scales opened
an avenue for the majority in Con-
gr"sB to get To- the heart of one OF
the most desperate pirates OF trade
In the whole category of trusts.
H"rc Is an institution, which through
II long series of years, cvndcd every
honest requirement uf business.
Like any ordinary .thrif it robbed
ia" Government, yet posed as IA
great business establishment, up
building the country. It violated
the sherman Antitrust law and
fixed, and still fixes, the price OF SUI
"a il &
II kicked over tariff laws, brhcd
public officers, "vadcd the payment
of taxes, accepted railroad rebates,
and destroyed competitors hy the
most corrupt methods known to
man. No doubt it has been heavy
contributor to the campaign funds
uf the Republican party, but surely
tn" Republican party has repaid
from the public treasury every IA
yur conferred upon it 10y the sugar
trust aud no matter how greatly
that trust aided In clcctiug Rcpub-
iiran members Of Congress and even
Republican Presidents by contribu-
tiuus from its purse there could pos
sihly bc no excuse either as polite
cal proposition, or a public duty,
for the failure of Congress to probe
that thief of Sugar furuo from scalp |
to heels.
We had anticipated that AN effort
10 demonstrate the fitness oftnr Re- !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
FOR SALE.

Flag Stone Walk at Court House.
The undersigned County Hallway
Engineer will sci! at private sale
the flag stones in walk on The Fast,
North and West sides of the Court
House yard, excepting and rnserv-
ing all curb stones. Price, fixed by
the County Court, - cents per lin
eal foot of walk in quantities t. suit
the purchaser. Stone to be removed
by purchaser within ten days from
date of sale.
THos. II. HOLMAN,
County Highway Engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

Those imported Poplins, in
all shades, at Cole & Nixon
Mercantile Co.'s, will interest
you. They are only 4S cents
per yard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

Carpet rags dyed with PIT
NAN FApELE,s DYES will not
fade, and the colors are brigh.
ard pretty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
Helen Gould

This is the mos, valuable ana -ull--
factory rel rose for general planting
gp~ introduced, and no glIrn .Dllr.
D1u would be complete without It, In
ull'l OF growth 1t is vigorous and 10.
bust. throwing long strong shoots from
hc roots, which are clothed with clean.
heavy foliage, making an excellent eyf-
.urtor the fragrant hetutifm flower
r,a masses Of splendid rich vcIye,y
roses are produced all through the sum
WcI imurceslng everyone with their su.
prrlarity and great beauty The buds
IRE An unusual size and cxqrisilcly
shaded. the petal, of which a"e smooth
aud vclvc,v Of excellent substance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

,hitc roses perfectly double and deli
4ously fragrant. The buds are superb
4 ug and pointed, uus,rcAlly formed If
heavy thick petal. and are only
qulllrl IN grace and beauty 10y Grr
.ull.bown flower.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
PLEADS FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Labor Commissioner Says Rich Would
Do Well To Provide Jobs.


II olI n., ,.t,i.., g, ,.,r. ,.....
.,i..n ,,'''.I',..,,.',,. ,,.;'r ~
....,, ...n,, &c.,. 49,.
and woman ,.J,,r .. ,,,r. u. ,.n....
~ a.. ..,,,.. ....,'.' ,...
.4:..,......n 49,. ...... .........'
lao. o. nan. ,i.. ..,f $500,
,.,u,,i- ,,.,..r ~, r,,.,r a.. ~, ,a...
/ Pad I.,,1. -, p. r........ ~, -.
s,,r.... .... ,.... ,H.,rn..,. .
...,.,. ,r... r,r.r....,..... ..r,..
avn. r.. r..l. d.. 49,, .,... ...
.,YIi,,.. ....l. ...i..,... ........,.. e..
0,r r..,.r.r. ,,l ,...,.I u.n..
.r.,. r..,.,,r 90. f.. ..,. .,.., r..
/ -i..,.Il .,.,,.r...,...., ....,.i.,..
.,.,i .,,,. .,..,..... .... V...l,,..
,,rp. mad ,,.-,c,, vim ,.r,.,,,,. -. a..
....,,,,,,.,l .i,..... ,i...i ,..,,.'I ,..,I.
,..tj,,.i,. r,.,,,.,. .,..,f ,.,,.,,,...,
t....,f...,,,. ..l....., ~.
r...,. T.. ,....,.
,,.I.,, ,,,t .r,. o.lr.... A.. ,,t,. ,...,
,,d lama, r,rori ,.;,,,,
/ .I,. I.,-. ,..,.,..,......
/ il. r,,.,.,.,.,i,,,. ....,....,,.,.t..,,......,
......,,..rl,,. ,.,..,...u. ..l.....'
,rr ma, nm, ,r ,,...I,.,.,..., n'''.
-,,.I- ., mo-, .,,., ,,...,..... ,..t.,..
..,.,.-. ,,.,.,.,,,,.. .,..,,.. .l..i.'..'..
$500
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
Lonve. rlNl NIycr fyr Fnrmlnglon.
Between DcLassns and Pennington,
LEAVE FARMINGTON.

At l1:lI a. M. and ono p IN; connecting
with Iron Mountain train Southbouud.
aud I:25 p. III. and 4:rS n. M, connect
ing with Iron Mountain train North.
bound.
Retaining, leave DeIassus at $3.50 a.
M, $40 am, 1924, 1884 and OBS p. m.
Federal Mil.
Cars leaving Pennington at 1913 a. NJ.
and 1857 =. IN run to Federal Hill only,
and car leaves Federal for Pennington
week days except Saturday at $40 p. Ill.
On SATURDAYS car leaves Federal at r2.o5
d. II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
Gainsborough.

II Won have never seen GaluSburOugh
growing at its best IN open ground, YOU
cannot conceive ut the beauty of its
large, bold, delicate pink flowers. The
best and most reliable of all cvcrhloom-
ing rusts. combining rapid, vigorous
growth with extreme hardness, send
Ing GU, quantities OF beautiful thick
glossy foliage, every branch bearing A
great prolu,iOn OF blooms high upon the
lc@vr, The buds are eNqulsltcly formed
opening to large full flowers Of excel
lent substance OF a mystic, delicate
pink 4 thing Of beauty, and no one
should fail To add II to their collection
for valuable roses.
twill not be difficult task for you
20 secure one subscription 10 The Jour.
nal Of Agriculture and The Pennington
Times. Il vgur father, brother, nus
band or friend is already subscriber
simply induce him to renew hi, sub
,cr'ptIon 10 each paper through YOU.
II he is not already a subscriber, induce
him to become one at once Collect
- 90. send or bring it To- this Office.
Tie subscriptions will be entered year
,u each paper, and The journal OF Agri-
cicuNurc, ST Louis, Mo, will send YOU
the iour rose bushes hv mail, all post
age prepaid. These roses are guaran-
tccd to be n growing condition when
they reach you.
You can secure these four beautiful
roses without leaving yOur home. Sim
ply show this offer to your father,
brother. husband OF friend, tell him yon
are representing The Journal of Agri-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

their extreme youth the judge discharg
ed them. Ambitious tellers of fish
stories, anxious to break records will
kindly take not. zee.
A woman in Patterson, n. J., who
married an Italian about four months
ago, began suit for divorce against
him few days ago, charging him with
cruelty His cruelty consisted ptin-
cipal1y, according to her statement,
Il suffering. A special master was
appointed by the court and the other
day he began to take testimony. The
woman said her husband seemed to be
all right before they were married.
But after the marriage his suffering
became unbearable, especially when he
tried to speay in italian. In answer
to the question by the referee the de-
PENDANT said, ''Tu-tu-bu-tu-tu tn bu- bu. -
''What does he say?' asked the
wOman's lawyer.
F'He hash t said it YETI repl' ed the
official Interpreter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
SAVING WOOD AND

Somebody has said that saving wood
AMI carving in coal are ''home in
dustries' that do not need a7vcrt.s-
ing. He might have said that they are
about the only things on earth of
which this may be said.
That the most successful, business
men of every era have been the most
persistent advertisers is just now be-
I? mining - soak into many merchants,
some of whom formerly appeared TO
think that everybody knew them any
way. They spent a great deal of time
infnding out that a great many "f
those who knew, really didn't care a
snap.
People generally 10 not trade with 4
merchant because they know hin, and
the man who hasn't any better recon-
mandat;Cu than that does not deserve
tie business which occasionally he gels
by accident.
Thr general tone Of business has
been greatly elevated during the pas;
decals, cue in large measure 10 tno
intelligent advertising and che hon
est and aggressive methods of the real
live aud really successful merchants
everywhere. These give their custo-
mers the maximum value of their mon
ev and are steadily impr"--ing the
quality of their goods, rs well as the
appearance of their stores.
Training, grit and determination,
coupled with a correct knowledge or
the art of keeping the publis posted
on the goods he has to offer, charac-
terize the successful merchant, and
the man without these qualities is a
twas Neatness, as much as 1t has
been harped on through past ages, IS
actually encountered in the stores OF
the live ones heretofore referred to,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

and seldom in places of business else
where.
Formrly the merchant felt it incum-
bent upon him to keep the prices of
his goods a profound secret from his
possible customers. Even where show
windows were used to apparent advan-
tage, the very information which the
customer most wanted was withheld.
Now neat price cards are the rule, to
the great advantage of the sales ana
profits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting. Splen-
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 35t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. 1920
it., regular $3.50, now. .3.4o
9 x12 f., regular $500, now. .$20.5O
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main ST.