davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
At The Bijou

Lena Rivers" is this weeks attrac-
 ton at the Bijou-the best attraction that Manager Semon could procure for fair week. It was specially selected for this occasion owing to It's many superior quail ities the strong company that is playing
 it and it's marked popularity with all classes of theatregoers. It is clean, wholesome play. replete with human in- terest and with a strong love story. There is a matinee Thursday and Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
JOHNSTON
 BACK FROM CHICAGO

Senator Joseph F. Johnston has re- turned to Birmingham after strenuous week spent in Chicago as a member of the Lorimer Investigating committee. Senator Johnston could not discuss the merits of the case as the committee has not finished hearing testimony. having recessed until November
 He stated, however, that in all prob ability Theodore Roosevelt. who refused to eat at the same table with Senator Lorimer, will be summoned before the committee. The senator brings good re- ports from Michigan and Ohio. He will make number of speeches for the state ticket this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

for five weeks with stomach conditio1s,
 nauseation, cramps, shooting pains ex-
 tending around to the back and head.
 but finally recovered sufficiently to bs
 around, although not well, but really tire
 of complaining to the family. She called
 on her son James, who lives nearby. He
 had procured one bottle Of the Quaker
 Extract some two weeks before for hls
 wife. who had suffered for some time with her stomach and bowels and was In a weak, rundown condition. It made such a wonderful improvement in her he call d and procured the full treatment-six bot ties, S5--saying It is so good need some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

The Health Teacher has been telling you through the daily papers apou. '"e
 wonderful powers of the Quaker Hero Remedies, but he never even mtimateo that one single dose would expel tape worm, as was the case with Mrs. J. J. Carlin, who resides at 3021 Hibernian ave nue, Pratt City, where she has lived wi.n husband and family for years, and 70 look at this lady she would be one or the last persons in the world to be pickod as sufferer of parasites, althrough sne has suffered for years with her stom- ach. and only . short time ago was sisk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

'The Globe of Death" a sensational act is at the Orpheum this week. Round and round the inside of great iron ana steel globe a man races at 45 miles an hour on a motorcycle Herbert and Willing are great laugh producers; Wolf and Zadello are classy acropaps anu comedians, and Pete Baker IS singer and story teller of merit. There IS matinee daily at o'clock and two per- formances nightly at 7:3o and o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

pharmacy, free to all who call can seq 1t. He was some surprised himself al- though he knows that the powers of t..e Quaker Remedies are wonderful for their quick results. If you suffe. with rhe j.. matism. catarrh in any form. kidns v, liver. stomach, indigestion, constipati on, or blood troubles call at once. Hear and see the crowds of people who are calling after using Quaker remedies. Only few days others report they are completely cured after few weeks. Now, this & certainly encouraging to people who suy. fer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Bry.n romlin.on Much Better

Bryan Tomlinson, son of Col. and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for three weeks is very much better. The most pre- carious period of his illness has been passed and the physicians attending believe he is now on the road to re- covery. The family and host Of friends of the young man have been greatly concerned over his condition for sew eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
B. A. c. Team to New orlean.

The team of the Birmingham Athletic club, which will journey to New Orleans next Friday to enter the national con- tests of the Amateur Athletic Union, is composed of Sid Jones in the high jump, Goodman and Ritchie in weight and dis GUS. Wallace Streit and Leo Fincke in the five mile. Davis and McGowan in the one mile; President s. P. Sturgeon. scorer, and Ewing Shute, scorer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
"rhe Soul KiIly Seat Sale

'"rhe Soul Kiss" which is the offering at the Jefferson theatre Saturday matt nee and night, is moving mixture of musical mirth and mirthful music of great smoothness. It is full of delight fully tuneful and flowing music. tenderly sentimental in motive and elaborated with terpsichorean numbers, unique com edy situations, picturesque choral for nations and a wealth of electric and scenic luxuriance.
 Seats for ''The Soul Kiss" go on sale tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Service. at k,Ne..eth Israel

In cororremoration of Tom Kippur, the Day of tenement, holiest of Jewish fes- tival days. services lasting for two days will be conducted at the orthodox temple' K'Nesseth Israel, Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

(CONTINUED FROM FACE 0.) ---------~---~~-~-~ ~-----~---~-----~----- gineer Dallas county, on Practical Road Building"
 Address by J. T. Fain, editor An niston Daily Star, on "The Press and Good Roads
 Address by A. c. Jackson of Chi cago, president National Goods Roads association, on "The Work and Scope of the National Good Roads Associa- tion."
 Address by W. A. Morris, president Farmers union of Alabama, on "The convicts on the Public Roads of Ala bama.'
 Paper by H. K. Milner on "The Eff fects of Good Roads on Immigra- tion.''
 Wednesday Night
 Address by Senators John H. Bank head and Joseph F. Johnston on Good Roads and Federal Aid"
 Address by Logan Page, director Of public roads United States
 Address by Miss Ann Grady, secre- tary National Good Roads associa- tlOn, on w omen ana NIOou INOduS'
 Address by Congressman William Richardson, Oscar Underwood, John L. Burnett, J. Thomas Heflp.
 Address by W. W. Finley, presi- dent Southern railway, Influence Of Railroads for Goods Roads Construc- tion," followed by E. L. Russel and representatives of other railroads. Address by R. F. Kolb, commission er of agriculture on Farmers and Good Roads"
 Paper by Prof. Edgar B. Kay, dean engineering department state univer- Bity on "Stone and Gravel Roads"
 Short talks by delegates, members of the association and invited guests will be made during the convention.
 Reelection of officers. i Resolutions and new business. 1 Reports of committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The Great McEwen

Manager R. S. Douglas of the Jefferson theatre said yesterday afternoon that the advance sale of seats for the Great Mo Ewen. king of magicians, mind reader and hypnotist, who comes to the Jeffer- son theatre tomorrow night for three performances, indicated three crowded houses. From the time the cheering an- nouncement of McEwen's engagement was first made inquiries began to reach the box office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Phoenix Lodge No. 20 Mee's
 Maccabees' Temple Tonight

Phoenix lodge No. 25. Knights Of Pvthias. will meet in regular convention in Maccabee's temple tonight. There VIII be work in the rank of esquire. Visiting knights will be cordially welcomed by this hourfshine lodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Fruit Gromers Meet

Atlanta, October 11.-At meeting here today of the Georgia Fruit Grow CTS exchange the present officers were re e-elected and the report of treasurer showed the organization to be in good shape financially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
"BeuIah"

Miss Janet Waldorf, in the leading role of "Beulah.' supported by a consistent cast, gave powerful presentation of the heroine in Mrs. Evans novel as drama tized. The effectiveness of her interpre- tation of the past was evidenced by the interest of the audience in her acting, and their attention which was seldom interrupted, even by the rustic of a pro- gramme.
 Miss Waldorf deserves credit for the ease with which she developed a certain loftiness of mind and strength of charac- ter in her part, which as dramatized has very little chance to be imbued with these personal attributes, to that degree of in- tensity in which she submerged the char acter of Bealah.
 In the dramatized version of Mrs. Evans novel, Beulah, an orphan is the protege of Dr. Guy Hartwell, in whose home she lives with the sister of Dr.. Hartwell, Mrs. Chiffon. and Mrs. Chill tons daughter, Pauline. Her presence in the home of pr. Hartwell, who is at tentive to her, causes an arrangement between the doctor and his sister, which finally is the cause of Beulah leaving the place to make her own way in the world in spite of Dr. Hartwell's protests.
 Beuiah has all the time been engaged to Eugene Graham, who at just that times goes abroad to begin his studies at HeidelbuTg. During a succession of events, in which Dr. Hartwell makes as- servations of his love to Beulah, and is rejected in his suit, Beulah's lover has become enamoured with another, whom he has met abroad, and after having broken his engagement with Beulah, mar ries this latest flame. His actions re- veal to Beulah that her real love is for Dr. Hartwell who years later, conven- iently appears upon the scene. just at the psychological moment, when Eugene, whose married life has proven a failure, attempts suicide, but most gloriously fails and is forced by Beulah at his own pistols point to patch up his domestic infelieities, after which Dr. Hartwell comes into possession of his dreams.
 A briefer synopsis of the plot may be made by saying the actions center about an exchange of lovers.
 Miss Waldorf was at first a little un- certalH O1 ner part, WHICH IL must De granted was a difficult one, and con- ceived of Beulah in somewhat apologet- ic attitude, but she succeeded later in throwing a glamour of nobleness about her character. Her acting was splendid whenever the intensity of a situation de- manded strength and depth of feeling, but she had tendency toward the DOT trayal of divine inspiration" of Jean D'Arc kind, in those passages which bring out moral lesson.
 The intensity of the presentation was greatly relieved by the delightful acting of Miss Susan Chisnell, as Nanny and Miss Nell Parker and MT Winchell Whitcombe, as lovers in the underplot. The acting of MT. Norbert A. Myles was also deserving of special mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Ladies' Night Tonight

Tonight is to be ladies night of the con- Sention, when, in addition to the ad- dresses noted on the regular programme, talks will be made by a number of prom inent Birmingham ladies connected with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
DeAnseIis in The "Beauty spotv

The second act of the Beauty Spot'' shows the tropical gardens of hotel, with flowers, lights and brilliantly cos tuned guests, and here some remarkably ingenious and beautiful effects are used when the girls are brought in on floral chairs and by ballet and ensemble ef- fects. This act Is in fact opulent in charming music. MT. DeAngelis, who ap- pears in the leading comedy role, at the Shubert theatre tomorrow night, Is char acteristic in the part of General Samovar, his makeup being highly ludricous and mirth provoking, while his stage manner isms and eccentricities are shown at their best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
At The Orpheum

urday. and performance every night this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
GOOD ROADS MEN
 SWARM TO CITY
 FOR CONVENTION

tcoNr1NUED FROM FACE 5.)
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
met HIS DEATH
Frank kuehne Of Poplar Drowned
IN Sheep Greek on Thursday
rlarch 3.

From our SPECIAL correspondent.
Last Thursday the sad news was brought
in tina, Frank kuehns had been drowned
in Sheep Creek. Mr.. Kuehne came to
town Thursday morning with his nephew
Fred. With load Of oats which he sold .
Harry Cain. After loading with supplies
and lumber he started for his ranch on
Redwa,er in Dawson County. He crossed
Sheep Creek in the morning. and At that
time there Was no water on the ice ~ he
was passing the ranch OF Frank Steele.
John Heiland told him he could no. cross
Redvaser as there was about six feet Of
water on i, but he didn't think to tell HIM
about Sheep Creek and being ne~ conner
into this country did not understand the
danger. OF shat is often thought there IL NO
danger in crossing this small stream. He
drove in and the currens vas SO strong that
his sleigh was overturned and both we're
thrown into the raging stream. the team 10
some manner got ou, and came back on .
run TO the ranch Of Frank Steele. Joha
Heiland and Elsion Steele jumped on ,hsil
saddle horses and hurried to the crossing
in time TO see the wagon box and Frant
Kuehne floating down the stream. they
had to come back quite ways 70 gel
through the wire fence and by that time
the body was going into Red~aser dis
,ance OF over mile. Fred. boy OF six
teen while being carried down the raging
stream graoed q sage bush and sas thus
saved. Mr.. kuehne was about thirty-oas
wears old and was veil liked by all thai
knew him. He came here with bis broth
er Adolph kuehne abou, year ago Iron
Long Prairie. Minn. The whole commu
ni,y Joins his related ones in their sad BE-
!. reAvemeat.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
VALLEY COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Rapid Growth In Our Population
VIII Work Wonderful
Changes.

With the great rush OF settlers
that will flock TO Valley county
this spr,ne, comes the response
bil,ty OF providing suitable and
adequate school facilities TO meet
the increased demands for next
wears term.
MISS Lillian Harris the genial
Supt. OF schools Tor this county
states. this IS the problem that our
people must face. and they will do
il too. The spirit Of improvement
is prevalent on all sides and though
the task is an hercnlean one ye, II
can and will be accomplished.
There were 81 teachers enrolled
al last years county institute and
will probably be raised consider
able this wear. From various
parts OF the county come requests
for subdivisions of the large school
districts, tour OF these changes
having been made last week, max
ing 73 districts now instead Of I9
Miss Harris is also giving special
attention to improved systems OF
heating and ventilating, much
Il
stress being placed on the latter
which has been sadly neglected
II pupils are not warm they make
the fact known, but they will breath
impure air Tor hours unconscious
Of the fact. though much to their
discomfort and verv injurious 10
their health BY all neans give
the pupils plenty Of fresh ait.
The County Board OF Ednca'
ton, Supt. Lillian Harris, Prof
Dale OF Culbertson and Prof. Al
twood OF Malta, will meet 10 NOR
row TO grade the examination
papers Of the following teachers
who wrote on the last examination
Bessie Shaw. Delta King, Min,
Richards. Katherine Murphy
Daisy Johnson. +. J Leslie o
, Glasgow, Alma Sal,er. ohI
Crouch, Euphemea Johnson, o
Nashua. Ethel Seely, HATH
Nelson OF Hinsdale, Amy Sims Q
/, Saco. Annie Tweedie OF Malta
Katherine Westergaard and Essi
Hayes of Culbertson. -Valle
County News.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Saved q Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in tn.
civil war was more agreeable to i. A
Stone. of Kemp, Tex. than facing il from
what doctors said was consumption. u
contracted a stubborn cold" be writes.
THAT developed cough. that stuck to me
in spite of all remedies for years. Ny
weight ran down TO I3o pounds. Then
began TO use DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me. ! now weigh
I78 pounds. For Coughs. Colds. LsGnp
pc. Asthma. Hemorrhage, Hoarseness
Group. Whooping Cough and lung trouble
its supreme. soc. LOO. Trial bottle Tree
Guaranteed by The Valley Drug Company
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
OF INTEREST
TO HOMSTEADERS
Conserving Squatting Land In
Regard to the Turtle Mount.
ain Indians.

have been requested tnIoukn
tue columns OF your paper to In
form the settlers OF their rights
with reference 10 the Indian allot-
ments originating between settlers
and the Turtle Mountain Indians.
Asettler who has established resi-
dence en- a tract Of land open tor
entry pnor 70 the time any Indian
alle tment H. nled thereon will he
allowed ms rights the same as he
woAld he with any white man.
The law does not recognize that
an li,dian has any more rights ID
land than white settler, and the
Turtle Mountain Indians by their
allotments are only allowed to file
these allotments on land not pre-
v,ously occupied, taken or filed
upon. Therefore any settler who
has lived upon, cultivated or filed
upon, any tract prior TO the date an
Indian allotment is filed upon,
while he may be put to the ex
pense of q hearing will be accorded
the same rights as he would be II
II white man had claimed the
same tract OF land
A report has gone out and is be-
ing circulated throughout the
country that II an Indiah allotment
is filed upon land that the white
settler must move off, but he will
not he compelled 10 do SO unless II
is shown that he moved upon, oc.
cupied, or took the land after the
allotment was filed in the locaI
land Office, and any settler who !.
occupying land under these condi
tons. will be justified in holding
onto his land until the SecTetar'
II
OF the Interior rules otherwise.
A report has also been circulat
ed that what is known as sqnatte
lands or lands receatly surveyed
will be open tor filing on Marcl
3Ist 1910, but am informed b.
the local land Office, and as tn
law requires that the plats be hel,
in the the local land Office thirt
days before filing, it will be impoa
sible, unless a special order is is
sued TO the contrary, for any film
to be accepted in the local land ol
flee on March 3Ist, with referenc
to these squat,er's land. Motto
OF the filing Of the plats will n
doubt appear IN all the local pa
pers and the date wnen these land
can be filed upon, and people IN
tending 10 file would do we'll I
watch,their local papers for dat
on which they can hie.
The above notation as to righ,
of Indians and their allotments
made, OF course. on lands tina
were occupied, and taken prior |
the withdrawal order of the Secre
tary Of the Interior, dated June sc
1909, when the lands were with
drawn by the Secretary OF the Ii
terror for the Rocky Boy Band {
Indians.
This letter is simply intende
TO state the facts which intendin
nomesteadeIs may be guided b
and is made for the purpose I
! saving trouble and confusion fe
the local land Office.
} Respectfully,
J X. o. LUNKE. Attorney.
Culbertson, Montan
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
CITY DADS
pass Ordinances Regarding Town
Election and Appoint Judges
and Clerks.

OF the Town OF Culbertson was
held in the town Clerks office in
Culbertson on March 2, 1910 at 8
O'Clock .. m. Council called to
order by Mayor Bruegger. Present
Msyor ]. T., Bruegger. Aldermen
G. II Coulter. II. d. Edmonds
and S. p. Mitchell, absent Alder
man w T Stephens.
The oath Of Office oi ). p. Mitch
ell as alderman for ward No. was
presented 10 the council;
The application Of Frank Steph-
ems for S.loon license to conduct
saloon in .The Palace" saloon was
presented
On motion Il was resolved to
grant said petition and issuelicen
to him. all voting aye.
The application Of w. S. Patch
for saloon licence TO conduct q
saloon in building known as the
.P,oneer Saloon" was considered
and licence granted.
The application Of Gonion &
Kellogg, which was continued from
last meeting, was again taken up
by the council, and it appearing
that said business was now owned
by ]. w. Kellogg. one OF said ap.
plicants. and the petitions, certlfi-
Gates and affidavit OF publication Of
notice thereof being satisfactory,
on motion said application was &C.
cepted aud licence or Tered granted
TO said !. w. Kellogg.
The bill OF +. ID. Mccormick
for salary from Feb. IL, 1910 tt
Feb. 28, 1910 was presented, ap
proved by Finance Committee, ans
ordered allowed at S48.S5.
The application OF Z. p. Cos
for licence as retail liquor deale
was reconsidered. upon motion
without objection.
Motion made that K. p. Goss b.
given a permit to continue sai'
business until the first day OF April
1910; motion carried, all votinl
, aye.
The committee on Licences an,
Privileges returned proposed Or
, dinances Number al and az TO tn
Council with the recommendation
that the same pass; on motion thel
report was adopted.
:, Upon the vote upon Ordinanc
No. Al, entitled IAN Ordinanc
: | Relating TO Elections in the Tow
OF Culber,son and Providing 10
the Notice Thereof, the following
. aldermen voted for the passage @
said ordinance, VIZ: Coulter. Ed
monds and Mitchell, absen
5 Stephens.
|, Upon the vote upon Ordinanc
, No az. entitled IAN Ordinanc
Providing for the Registration c
Electors within the corporal
limits of the Town of Cuibertson'
the following aldermen voted fo
{ the passage of said ordinance. VIZ
Coulter. Edmonds and Mitchell
/ Absent Stephens.
2 Whereupon both ordinance
: were declared PASSED by connci
4 Mayor Bruegger then apponte
= A w. Huxol as Registration ageI
OF Town of Culbertson for Il
election TO be beid in said town q
April 4, 1910, which aPpointme'
!. was on motion duly confirmed |
the council.
The following were appointed
Judges and Clerks OF Election
:. the Regul.r Annual Election TO
m held on April 4. 1910, to-wit:
4 For Ward MOI. Judges: oi
$, Mcdonald, Frank Stephens. Tho
'e Cou.chene. Clerks: g w. Tame
: VIM. Donnohoe.
', For Ward No. q Judges:
ID w. Balm. Andrew Olson, Jol
P Shields, Clerks: John Murray
:. c. West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
ASTHMA
CATtRRA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
Senpine.

New York:-Thousand are TAX
ing advantage of the generous offer
made by The Woodwork Co.
1161 Broadway. New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine. the great discovery for
Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis. and
Catarrh. which is mailed free of
charge to all who write for IL. 1t 1
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. It makes no differenc
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic condition
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed I
find cure do not be discouraged
but send for trial of this wonderful
truly meritous remedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by 8
Professor of Vienna University, and
- Icing recommended by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
FOUR YEGGMAN
GOT $4,000 FROM
BANK HOLDUPS
IuNIrnp rasss IrAsnn WHEEL

Marysville, Cal, Dec. 3l.--Foui
yeggmen, whe robbed two banks and
escaped in an automobile from a
hastily organized posse, are today be-
ing sought by the sheriffs forces. The
robbers first blew open tine vaults
of the Citizens State Bank at Water
vile and took sack of money. From
there they went to the Waterville
State Bank and dynamlted the safe.
The noise of the explosion attracted
the attention of a watchman, who
gave the alarm. Selling what mon
ey was in sight, the robbers Jumped
into a waiting automobile and whiz
zed out of town. Several shots were
fred by citizens at the disappearing
automobile. The two banks report
ed a total loss OF $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
y 4 X 4 \ X + \ 4 \ v \ =
CHURCH SERVICES :
X 4 n X X X X X X X \ y X \ 4


Corner Of High and Center streets
d. Errett, pastor. Bible School, 9:45
a. M; DIR. H. c. Epley, superintendent
Preaching by the pastor IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.t respective themes. "A Re
Prospect and An 1ntrospect," and
why the Church" This latter theme
will be the beginning of series Of
Sunday evening sermons on the
church. Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D,
m, Special music morning and
evening. Special Rally Day for the
Bible School. Those who are not
attending any other school are cor
daily invited to meet with us on this
occasion. Strangers and visitors in
vited and welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
RranrelicaI AssocIatIen.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa, r. M
Fisher, pastor Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. Junior at 8 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Alliance at $50 p. m. The SER
mon at 1880 will be preached by Rev.
F. w. Jones of the U. B. church. This
meeting begins union observance of
the Week Of Prayer by the U. b.
Central Congregational and Evan
gellcal churches, Services each night
during the week except Saturday
night. tt