davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Cured in ; Days
VariCOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
Fistula
Structure

CURE VARICOCELE- HyDROCErF
I,I HERNiA, PILES. FISrULA and STRIC-
IURE in i've days No severe operation. No
detention from occupation.
I am the only specialist In San Francrsra
who does not advertise a fictitious name ard
photograph I publish nv true Photograph
correct name. personally conduct nv office I
am the longest established most successful
and reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove make this statement 50 that
you VIII know you consult a celebrated spe
ctalist who sees and treats patients person
sly. ] possess skill and experience acquired
in such way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical comnanIes
IL Is unwise and extensive to embrace the
statements Of medical companies II ls I'm
possible for medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have Diplomas or license
to practice medicine in California or anv
other state. Medical companies usually are
named after a doctor. A portrait whose oer-
sonalfty and identify are inde6ni+a e. e.
lected and published the legitimate spe-
eialist Of the office. Hired substitutes. orai
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
ssWEAKNESSv
That disorder commonly known as ''vvesk
ness has FOR years and generations bafded
the efforts OF physicians yet to this very dsy
cepted. are attempting to overcome n Nv
methods that have been In constant use and
have always failed for half century. Thev
dose the system with powerful sttnulapts and
tonics- calculated to restore nervous force or
strength that Is not and never has been lack-
ing, with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited. to the positive detrfment
OF the patient. WeaknesS-we Will call n
such for convenience tust now-is only q
symptom resulting from a chronicsliv svvol1e,
and nhamed prostate gland. and Is crrabIe ~
local treatment only. Either early dfssina4fon
or some improperly treatPd contracted disease
9 responsible for the Inflammation In rn0sf
instances. though accident injury. strain
ETC. may produce the same result I parms-
nently cure these cases OF prenatureness ioss
OF power. etc without the giving of a
single internal dose. which demonstrates the
absolute accuracy OF my understanding and
treatement OF this disorder. In years Il have
not met with a single failure and 7 hsvN
entire confidence in ny ability to cure AZ
cases that come to me for treatment / an
that which / have perfected can complafai,-
and permanently restore strength and vigor
l also cure Contracted Disease. Chronic
Poison and all Complications from these AZ
ments.
Ny advfce and consultation free 4. tha
afflicted whether treatment Is taken or nor
am always glad TO explain my methods ana
give friendly advice TO all who call n Won
can not come to see me. write today HoUrs
a. m to p N Sundays. 9 to / only
DR.. II. G. MARTIN
zzI MARKET STREET
San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

or at 1857. Fry. Ito place. 1
Winner b. e. by Sain-CaroIine
Soggs. Start good. Won easily.
), Billy Myer Sd. Bitter Sir IL.
over him when ready. Billy Myer
ed Bitter Sir broke badly. but
lock. Platoon appears to be Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17

Roosevelt and continued by Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary. Ballinger. l
firmly believe in following out the
plans advocated by these patriotic
statesmen as to resources on the
national domain, in dealing with the
resources on our state lands. The
people of this state should at the
earliest possible moment ask for
legislation which will prevent water
power sites on these state lands
from being monopolized by private
parties, but which will provide for
their being leased for a term of
years under wise regulation. | wish
to emphatically take issue with the
proposed plan to turn back the pow
err sites located within the national
forest reserve to state control, until
proper legislation has assured the
conservation of these resources for
the people.
Fourth The recent agitation
over the high cost of living seems
to indicate that some adequate anti
trust legislation at the next session
of the legislature would be advisable.
II elected. shall strongly urge such
action.
Fifth: l am convinced that it Is
the duty of the state to protect the
settlers on the Carey act lands In
order that the settler may not be
required to pay more than the act
ual cost of reclamation.
Sixth: l believe in revenue re-
vision and the reduction of taxation
to the minimum consistent with
good government"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.

Melvin w. Fuller. chief justice of
the United States. was born in Au-
gusta. Maine. February IL. 1888. and
was educated at Bowdoin college and
the Harvard law school. For year
after he was admitted to the bar he
practiced in Augusta. In 1856 he re-
moved to Chicago, where he soon
attained prominence at the bar. He
was member OF the Illinois state
constitutional convention In 1862. and
served in the state legislature from
1863 to 1865. He was something of
a local leader among Chicago demo
Gratis and serevd as delegate to
several of the national conventions
of his party. He was appointed
by President Cleveland and was
sworn into office October 8, 1888.
Although he has been eligible for re-
tirement for seven years, the chief
justice, so far as his closest friends
know. has at no time since he at
tanned the age OF 20. seriously con-
sidered taking advantage of the priv
ilege. N
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17
SALOON LICENSES EXPIRING.

Weiser will soon be dry" town.
Licenses of the various saloons are
gradually drawing to close. The
wholesale house of J. B. O'Toole.
will be the first one to go out of
business.
The dates of the expiration of the
licenses Of the various thirst par
lors are as follows: o'Toole. Feb.
5; Vendomev hotel, March 81; Mint
and Senate saloons, April IL; Brew
cry, April 10. and Hotel Weiser bar
April 80. For a period of seventeen
days the Hotef' Weiser bar will be
the only saloon doing business. May
1st by action of the local option law,
the county will be dry"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17
THURSDAY. FEB. II, 1910
FOR A MODERN SCHOOL.

The very urgent necessity for bet
ter and more modern school facili-
ties for Grangeville is being emphas-
lied forcibly of late by the principal
instructors and others fitted to speak
intelligently upon the subject. That
the city needs better buildings and
equipment is apparent to every cit
izen and taxpayer and it is believed
that only the proper agitation Is
needed to bring action upon this
most important matter.
Modern school buildings are of
brick or stone-wooden structures
are unsafe in many ways and are
hardly suitable for the vital purpose
for which the present building is be-
ing used. Modern school buildings
are comfortably and safely ventilat-
ed, properly heated and, last but
not least, the matter of sufficient
light Is properly arranged for. The
present Grangeville school building
rs deficient in many of these re-
quisites-the heating system is more
primitive than satisfactory; the light
poor In places and the ventilation
unhealthful to some extent. In ad-
dition to these defects the building
Is lamentably small.
One feature which the present
quarters lack and which could be
easily and profitably provided in a
new structure Is an auditorium with
sufficient seating and stage capac-
ity. With such an addition where
lectures, theatricals. debates and
musical and literary programs can
be properly given such work would
be encouraged among the students
and would afford proper instruction
In these lines. This auditorium could
be rented to lecturers and societies
and in this way quite sum would
be realized.
1t is true that a new building
would mean quite an expense but
proper school facilities must be pro
vided at any cost. To quote Prof
Cotton, There may have been {
time when bare room and seat.
were all that was needed to keel
school but modern school system
demands much more.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17

Washington suffragists are jubi
liant over word just received from
their state president. who 10 a dele
gate to the national divorce congress
at Washington. d. c., to the effect
that Governor Brady. of Idaho. has
promised to stump Washington state
for the suffrage amendment next fall.
provided he is not a candidate to
succeed himself. Governor Brady,
Senator Borah and other members of
the Idaho delegation in congress
have pledged themselves to pay the
salary of charming Idaho woman
to tell the people of Washington
what the ballot meant to the woman
of Idaho, during the last five months
of the campaign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17
GLADSTONE a CANDIDATE

Paul Clagstone has announced his
candidacy for the nomination OF
governor Of the state upon the fol-
lowing platform:
Having definitely decided to be-
come candidate for the nomination
for governor on the republican ticket
at the primary election, hereby
make the following declaration of
principles:
First, stand for statewide pro-
hibition, being convinced that this is
by far the best method of settling
the long struggle over the liquor
problem and believing that any other
plan would be a retrograde move
ment. This l believe to be in &C.
cordance with the American princi.
pies of majority rule.
Second: Agricultural development
] believe to be one OF the most I'm.
portant questions before the people
OF the state Of Idaho. Special atten
ton should be paid to legislation de
sired by various farmers organiza
tons.
Third: am strongly in favor Of
the conservation of resources for the
benefit Of the average citizen, begun
by Clifford Pinchot and President
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17

The discoverer has been discover
ed according to story cooked up
this week. Doc Cook, travelling under
the name OF T. Craig. and wife. are
reported to have gone north from
Chile. Also, Craig declined to be in
teviewed. Sure must be Cook; goinl
nth and refusing interviews is right
in his line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17

Wanted-160 acres In the Camas
Prairie. State In first letter loca-
ton, lowest price. character of soil,
improvements and personal property,
IL any. H M. Hewitt. 317 First St.,
San Rafael, California. 1912
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES:-Locai entertain
ments from which a financial benefit is ex-
pected, cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of five
cents line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-17

For sale--175 142 feet to alley,
best residence section. II sold this
week. only s4e5.00. easy terms. Geo.
NJ. Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
Extend An Invitation
expand.

The International Association of Chiefs of Police was to hold it's annual convention this year in Chicago, but owing to certain local conditions there another city is to be selected. Chief Bodeker received a telegram from the president of the association yesterday, asking if Birmingham would like to en- tertain the body. MT. Bodeker replied that he would give an answer today The people of Birmingham should back the chief right cordially and se- cure this convention.
 At last years convention, Birming- ham extended an invitation to the as- sociation to meet here, and it came within three votes of beating Chicago. It was understood at the time that the association would come to Birmingham in 1911. The attendance at the annual meetings of the chiefs numbers be- tween 1000 and 1900, including ladies, and now that we can have the conven- tion this year for the asking. Birming- ham should not let the opportunity slip. We should take up the matter at once and stand by Chief Bodeker in ex- tending an invitation to the association to meet here in May, that being the month in which the meetings of the chiefs are held when a southern city is selected
 It should be needless to say that the police association is an exceptionally desirable organization to have as a guest. It is made up of representative police officials from the larger cities of the United States and Canada. The convention remains in session several days and a thousand or twelve hun dred visitors of the class referred to would benefit Birmingham in very many ways. Several large national bodies have decided not to hold their conventions in prohibition cities, but chiefs of police are noted for their ab- stinence from stimulants, and the question of liquor, therefore, does not enter into their convention plans. By all means, let Birmingham say to the chiefs, Come and you will be doubly welcomel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
Our Blast Furnace CapaeItY

The furnaces of the south produced in 1860 only 10o,761 tons; in 1870 the production was but 164,76S tons; in 1880 it rose to 311,639 tons; in 1890 there was big jump to 1,5S2, ,106 tons !; in 1900 1t went to 2,5s4, 721, and in 1909 the production was fully 3,4OO,00O tons.
 This is fine showing when we con- sider that out of 56 furnaces built fin 1sOs-0s only three were built in the south, namely: No. 6 at Ensley, No. at Woodward, both in 1905; No. at Vanderbilt, fin 1908. That is all To- day IS furnaces are in course of erec- ton, not one of them in the south.
 The blast furnace capacity of the country is rapidly being increased, but the blast furnace capacity of the south 10 standing still. When the plans of tno Tennessee company are carried ork however, more furnaces will be hr1lk Whsn tho warrior is opened 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
he Stock Market.

Henry Clews in his Saturday review of Wall street says in part:
 For the time being the drift of se- eurity prices promises to be downwards. A considerable decline has already taken place in many of the better class stocks, and occasional rallies are to be anticl- pated. It has all along, however. been urged that the market had been upon too high level, and it's gradual descent Will prove a healthy feature.
 "Until the readjustment to higher ln- terest rates is accomplished; until the legislative outlook improves, and until the decline has reached a point which makes our leading railroad and industrial shares more attractive to investors there is little prospect of any permanent reeoV- cry. There is a goodly amount of new is- sues impending, the financing of Which causes a better demand for money, ana the marketing of which is delayed untli buyers show a better appetite. The situa- ton abroad Is generally satisfactory and the local undertone is good. There is no reason for taking a discouraging view or the future; and so far as the stock mar ket is concerned it is only necessary to recognize that a long-deferred adJust- ment of values is now taking place. There is also considerable anxiety as to the outcome of the antitrust or Tobacco and Standard Oil suits now before the su- preme court, and on which decision is soon expected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
SAD DEATH OF
 MISS GLOVER

Pathetic was the death of Miss Rosa Lee Glover, student of the Montevallo school, at o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. yincent's hospital. Not a relative nor a friend was by her bedside and so far it has been impossible to get into com munication with her family, who reside at Carson, and whom it is feared may not have known that the deceased was even i'll.
 Miss Glover was brought to Birmingham Friday, arriving here at 7:30 D. m., and being accompanied by Dr. Wilkinson Of Montevallo. She was removed to St. Vim cents hospital and operated upon Friday night, and pr. Wilkinson returned to Montevallo. The operation was not con- sidered as a serious one and a fatal ter- imitation was least expected. The young lady, it is understood, had been taken suddenly i'll at the school.
 The remains were removed to the un- dertaking establishment of Shaw & Son, who made efforts to get into communica- tion with the parents at Carson and also with the school authorities at Montevallo last night, but without success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
When MT. Roosevelt Returns

Things are ripening at Washington for the return of the Man from Elba. The more storm and the more discord and the more chaos the better the op- portunity of the great faunal natural ist, and the more he will feel at home when he returns. He will, however, see many changes. His bosom friends are lying outside the breastworks, and his successor, while radical enough on paper, is in practice coquetting with Aldrich and Cannon while applying the big stick to the insurgents. Cannon himself is endeavoring to drive all in- surgents out of the party, and the Pres ident and his friend Hitchcock in charge of the postoffice plums seem to be lining up behind Cannon. The whitewashing of Ballinger has been rudely checked in the House, and alto gether things are topsy-turvy.
 Will they be any better fin April or May, when the Man from Elba will put foot again in this country? Some think they will grow steadily worse, because no insurgent in a close or doubtful district can afford before the November election to be considered a friend of MT. Joe Cannon. The more an insurgent can insurge the better is his chance for reelection, and there will therefore be no decrease in insur- gency until after election day The Man from Elba will arrive in April or May, and we may be sure he will be heard from. He will, in fact, be apt to set new pace in insurgency, and alto gether the year hdds out prospects of much politics to the acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
To Tax or Not to Tax Incomes

True to his former clients and to his Wall street education Governor Hughes opposes ratification of the income tax amendment, because it would permit taxation of incomes de- rived from state and local bonds. The objection really denotes its source. Some excuse was needed, and Gov ernor Hughes is perhaps the poorest of the entire lot. The right to tax in- comes could not well be encountered with the details of statute drawn under it. A clear, simple grant of power to tax incomes Is needed, and Congress would then say what should be taxed. Congress is not committed to the taxation of incomes from state bonds by the pending amendment. A clear single grant of authority to tax incomes does not hamper Congress in any way, and the Hughes objection, Nuile pidusiDlo, ID uhoouHu' he 10 AHOiO ly a cooked-up excuse of man who wants no income tax, although he says he does.
 E The New York machine will proba- bly see that the proposition is defeated in that state, but this should not dis courage the friends of the proposition in other states. New York and the ef- fete east have never been friendly to the proposition. Let the matter be pushed to a conclusion in every state outside of Alabama. This state has done her duty and she awaits the ac- ton of the 45 other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
BURGLAR TAKES
 WEDDING CLOTHES

A burglar of dainty taste visited the Teacher residence, 1913 South Twentieth street, last night. and helped himself to the wedding garments of Charles Bux- baum. who boards there, and who is soon to be wed.
 The burglar apparently had knowledge of what the house contained, as he broke in at the second story and burglaried the room occupied by MT. Buxbaum, the visit being paid early in the night. MT. Bux- baum was out calling while members of the Teacher family were at church. Mrs. Teachers mother was alone in the house but knew nothing of the burglars pres ence in it. She heard noise on the sec ond floor but thought nothing of it.
 Mir Buxbaum discovered the burglary upon his return shortly before midnight. In addition to taking the wedding clothes the burglar had helped himself to the other wearing apparel In the room. He also took five diamond stick pins, three watch fobs, three razors, a revolver and s15 in cash.
 The matter was reported to police head quarters and several officers put to work on the case. The burglar gained his en- trance through the front door and stole quietly to the second floor and into Bux- baum's room. He was evidently satisfied with the heavy load he secured there, as he bothered none of the other rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
Halley'S Comet and the Earth

In May Halley's comet will be in our midst, so to speak. and the scientists agree that it will produce disturbances of the established order even if those disturbances are not visible to eye, ear or nose. The scientists do not say that anything serious will occur. The earth has swept in it's orbit through the tails of comets in the past, notably in 1861. No one was disconnected, and few knew except by newspaper re- port what was taking place. But nevertheless the cometary gases dld create remarkable electric, magnetic and etheric vibrations, and these in turn did give rise to storms and other atmospheric phenomena. To the null titude the comet of 1881 was but spectacle. and only the scientists de- tected the disturbances.
 So no doubt it will be this year. In May we will read a great deal about Halley's comet, but it will no doubt come and go without changing the up- ward trend in the cost of living, or the spread and greed of the trusts, or the Ballinger incident. and it is absolutely certain it will not prevent the return of the Man from Elba, who will then be fully due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
PASSENGER KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Cedar Rapids, Ia., January 16.-One pas- tally injured, and nine other persons were seriously hurt in head-on collision early today between two passenger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Keystone, 25 miles west of here.
 The westbound overland limited and the eastbound freight train were ordered to pass at Keystone. A freight on the sidetrack prevented the passenger tram from clearing the switch The passenger train ran by the station and was ready to back on the siding to saw by the overland limited when the accident oc- cured. The limited running at high speed crashed into the train. Both en- zines were smashed, and the mail, bag gage and chair cars of the limited train were wrecked.
 The engineer of the limited escaped by jumping.
 The dead: Mrs. Louise See, Cleveland, TFxas.
 man, Marion, la.
 Among the seriously injured are: A. w. Griffin, Chicago, baggage man. leg broken; Carl Pralies, newsboy, Burling- ton, Wis. ribs broken; Louis See, Cleve- land, Texas.
 The passengers were thrown into a panic when the crash came and were piled up in heaps. Those who were not pinioned beneath the debris broke through the windows. A special equipped with surgeons and supplies was sent out as a relief train from Marion. The injured were taken to hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
BIG SENSATION
 IS IN PROSPECT

Albany. N. F., January 16.-Sensational developments, including an inquisition by the grand jury of Onondaga county, are expected to result from the efforts of the state insurance department to take over the business and $3,000,00O assets of the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Associa- tion and League of Syracuse.
 Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss has claimed that eight of the nine di- reetors of the association received va rious amounts for permitting the control of the concern to pass into other hands. and that part of the money received from the alleged purchaser. John Tevis of Louisville, Ky, was disbursed by Lieu tenant Governor White.
 As a. result of MT. Whites connection with the transaction he resigned as di- rector of the First National bank of Syracuse, it Is said.
 The moneys paid to the directors was disbursed through the bank named. Ii was stated at the state insurance de- partment today that certain facts pre- sented to District Attorney Bond of Onon- daga probably will be presented to the grand jury tomorrow.