davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

expected. It is rather astonishing to find, even in so short a series as this that the victims of mild uncinariasis should in weight, heights, girth of chest, strength of legs exceed those who are free from this or any other intestinal parasites. The data at my disposal at present do not give me any explanation of the puzzle. Sev- era1 hypotheses suggest themselves. First, uncinariasis Is country disease, but in spite of 1t, and in spite of the fact that the death rate of the country is greater than that of modern cities. it Is neverthe- less a better place for the development of young men, provided they survive the onslaught of this and similar parasites. Second, it must be remembered that col- lege students are a selected group. Those who have been weakened by uncinariasis do not apply for entrance to college or are eliminated by the end of the first sem- ester Nearly all of the cases within the scope of this study, therefore are cases in which a complete adjustment has taken place; the oodforming organs by the production of new corpuscles are making up for the loss caused by the parasite.
 "The experience of practitioners indi- cates that the uncinaria carrier-f we may so designate those cases of mild un- cinariasis-owes it to himself and to so- ciety to rid himself of the parasite. He owes 1t to himself because his recov. cry from other diseases, such as grip, would almost certainly be more difficult than they would be were he free from the parasite. He owes it to society for the very obvious reason that as 2 carrier he is a source of danger to others.
 q hope I shall be able at no distant date to supplement this preliminary state- ment by a fuller report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
News of CarrOI1tOn

Carrouton. August 21.-(Special)- The cotton crop in this section has de- teriorated to some extent on account of the continued drouth, which has lasted for the past several weeks, and from present indications 1t seems that there will be no more cotton made the present year than last.
 The officials of the Alabama, Ten nessee and Northern railway are pre- pairing new time table, and when completed trains will connect with all Mobile and Ohio passenger trains at Reform, thereby giving Carrollton six trains daily. This service will be of vast benefit to the travelling public as it will give them opportunity of getting out either north or south twice day.
 Construction work southward on the Alabama Tennessee and Northern rail- way is progressing rapidly on to York, where connection will be made with the Alabama Great Southern. The road Is opening up new territory along the route and new towns are springing up with every promise of great future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
SELMA MERCHANTS
 ENJOY PROSPERITY

Selma, August 31.-(Special)-The fiscal business year which closed tonight was not bad one for the various concerns of Selma. Nearly all of them enjoyed a. prosperous year. During the year but two failures of any importance have been recorded in this city.
 The prospects for good business year in this section will open bright with the beginning of the year tomorrow. All of the merchants of the city and all of the manufacturing concerns are sanguine over the outlook for good seasons all during the year and there is little doubt that they will be disappointed in fler forecast
 During the year which ended tonight there were received in Selma 101 764 bales of cotton, which brought to the people of this section several million dollars The crop for the year just ended was shorter than the crop of the preceding year, but a better average price was given for the staple and it brought more money to the farmers of central Alabama. The re- ccipts were 10,596 bales less than were the receipts the previous year. Of the 101, 764 bales of cotton that were received here during the year 1,524 bales have been shipped abroad and to eastern mills and in the warehouses of the city today there was only a stock of 244 bales on hand.
 During the past year there have been To- cated in Selma several small industries which, with their small pay rolls, have greatly helped to improve the trade of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
News of Onconfa

Oneonta, August 31.-(Special.)-So omon Cornelius, an old Blount county citizen, died at his home in Oneonta yesterday about 9 a. m. with asthma and old age, and was laid to rest this afternoon in old Liberty cemetery. Rev. S. C. Allgood conducted the services.
 Little Katie Hozbrig, who has been dangerously III with typhoid fever, Is reported better, and Mrs. Sam Hem dricks, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, is conve- lescent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
SHOWER OF BAD EGGS BREAKS UP HOLINESS
 MEETING NEAT GORDO

Gordo, August S1.-(Special)-New has just reached here that on last Sun day night some boys went to Cross roads church, located about five miles from Gordo, and while the Rev. James Wright was closing his meeting with prayer they proceeded to pelt the con- gregation with rotten eggs.
 The meeting was being held by Rev. MT. Wright of Ethelville, one of the holiness faith and order and was broken up amid great confusion.
 The parties throwing the eggs, 1t is believed, did not live in the neighbor- hood of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEETING CLOSES
ETOWAH COUNTY ASSOCIATION HAS
 BIG MEETING AT GADSDEN--TO
 OPEN BIDS ON THE NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Gadsden, August 31.-(Special. 1.-The Etowah County Sunday School associa- ton convention, which has been in ses- sion at Elliot park In this city, came to close today There were about 20o0 people on the grounds today and an excellent programme was carried out. By vote of the convention Gadsden was selected as the meeting place for next year. The merchants of Gadsden, Ala bama City and Attalla today gave bar becue in honor of the visiting delegates. The affair was much appreciated, not only by the visitors but the people who had undertaken to furnish the entertainment for the delegates to the convention. A an election of officers held late this evening the following were elected: John A Inzer, president; W. E. Turnipseed secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Huntsville Ticket Closed

Huntsville, August 31--(Special)- The time limit for candidates to an nounce themselves for city offices to be filled in the municipal election, Sep teinber 19, expired last night Tn ere had been no new entrants for several days The race for mayor Is between Muse Shields, former member of the city council, and R. E. Smith. Nex-
 mayor, and at present city attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Paving Contracts Are Let

Florence, August 31.-(Special.)- Contracts flor extensive street build ing were awarded at a special meet ing of the city council to J. H. Angel of Florence. Walnut street will be paved with crushed limestone at a cost of about $S000 and will be the best driveway in Florence. The same ma terial will be used on Royal and Sher- rad avenues,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Elections mt FaunsdaIe

Faunsdale. August 31.-(Special)- The town primary election was held here yesterday with the same mayor and council reelected as follows: l. P Pruitt, mayor; J. c. Brown, Dr. D. C. Moseley, Enos Rogers. W. E. Bailey and Siddons Stollenwerck, councilmen The new school board is composed of J. c. Brown. D. c. Moseley, R. A Will kins, John Shahan and George H. Mo I<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Prominent Men Have Fight

Huntsville, August 31.-(Special.)- Charles H. Pulley, assistant secretary of the Tennessee Valley Fair associa- tion, and Charles D. Lane, former pub fisher of the Evening Tribune, en- gagged in fist fight yesterday after noon on West Clinton street A bus mess matter caused the difficulty. Neither man was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

The repairs at the furnaces and bloom ing mill of the Southern Iron and Steel company are being rushed as rapidly as possible so that all departments may be ready for operation on September 15, the time set for the general resumption of operations. Shipments of raw ma terial are already being received and the men who are to be employed at the plant are beginning to arrive with their fam
 lilies In order to be on hand as soon as work Is to be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

The sheriff and his deputies are again busy in rounding up the blind tigers that have been operating the past few weeks and a number of them have been sue cessfully landed in prison. Some are pleading guilty, while others will make a fight to keep off the chaingang. which Is a part of the regular punishment ac- corded all violators or the prohibition laws in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Bids will be opened on Saturday for the contracts on the new school buildings to be erected in suburbs of the city and it is anticipated that work on their con- struction will begin immediately there after. Two buildings are to be erected this fall, one In North Gadsden and the other in West Gadsden, near the Gads- den car works. A third one is to be built at the steel plant, but it is thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

wise to postpone the erection of this un- til it can be more definitely determined just where the center of population at the plant district will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Birmingham Special" the New York train. Leaves 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Championship wrestling match, Orpheum theatre, Labor Day, 8:30 D. m. J. K. Cutrer vs. Peter James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Only Line to the East

With electric berth lights and electric lighted observation sleepers. Seaboard
 leaves TOO a. m.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Great Country For "F|acks"

At Murdo a man named Flacks
is erecting a fine large hotel to take
the place of the one destroyed by
fire few months ago. The Murdo
Coyote tells of an amusing incident
brought out by the erection of the
new building: "A stranger walk
ing up the street a few days ago
asked what the large building : be-
ing erected at the north end of
Main street vas for. He was in
formed that it was for Flacks and
nothing more was said about it.
A short time afterwards he hap
pened into Mcclure & Leitheiser's
store and in discussing the crop
prospects JAS. Mcclure informed
him that everything was looking
fine, and with a good rain the small
grain crop would be very good.
70 this the stranger replied, ''This
must be great country for flax
Judging from the size of the build
ing they are putting up to hold the
crop."-Murdo Coyote.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Tuesday was a day of much grie

Tuesday was a day of much grief
to some of the township boards in
the county, for all met ON that day
as boards of equalization and can,
vassed the work of the various
assessors. 1t is we'll known fact
that some of the organizations
have been blessed with assessors
who know the work and are able
to turn in q creditable set of books,
while with others the work is taken
up without any qualifications ,other
than the desire for the remunera-
ton, and in those cases the books
will defy the abilities of the best
accountants. The work of an
officer in city and township is a
thankless task, and when the
yearly equalization job comes up,
then the average officer must have
the patience of saint and the sort
of temper that is less disturbed
when tried the most.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Ash Creek Anthems

Clyde Patrick left a few days ago
for his former home in New Hartford,
Iowa, where he will again take up his
residence.
Miss Carrie Stevens, who has been
working in Philip for the past two
months, returned home last week.
Mrs Sarah Stevens went to Philip
last Monday and made proof on her
homestead before U. S. Commissioner
Quigg.
John Creech is having a tussle with
the grippe.
William Ferguson was sight seeing
In Philip last week.
The eagle is going to scream loud
and long at Ash Creek July 4th.
The dance at A. Heinish's place
Friday night was tame affair, owing
to the inclemency Of the weather.
Thomas Stevens had business in
Philip last week.
William Grover, of Grindstone, was
renewing acquaintances on Ash creek
last week.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson and family,
of Climax, were visiting at the Peter.
son home for few davs.
June 10th was the hottest day the
writer has ever witnessed in South
Dakota at that time of the year.
Ole Olson and Andrew Anderson
were hauling wood from the Cheyenne
breaks last week.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

machinery stopped, except the
engine, and Oscar Nelson and
Steven Travis going out found
Taylor struggling between the fly
wheel of the engine and the wall.
The engine was stopped and physi-
clans being called it was found he
had his right arm and right leg
broken and some severe gashes on
his scalp back of the ear. After
temporary setting of the injured
limbs he was taken to the hospital
in the ambulance, where he had
the injured members set.
1t was a miracle that he was not
killed and groued to pieces and as
it is he will no doubt be laid up
for several months. Mr.. Taylor
had carried accident insurance for
three years but allowed it to lapse
in March. TUESDAYS Capital
Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
WIND STORM WRECKS NUMBER
OF BUILDINGS

Last Thursday night at about
nine o'clock a fierce wind rose that
did considerable damage to build
lngs in this vicinity. This is the
first real hard wind storm that has
visited this locality since three
years ago last April, when the
Circle l. livery barn then in course
OF construction, was blown to the
ground. Several buildings, out
buildings, hay racks and wagons
were blown over and torn to pieces
and large number of people hunt
ed the cyclone cellars. The wind
seemed to blow straight, but from
viewing some of the wrecks it is
apparent that in various neighbor-
hoods there was a twist to it.
About the worst damage done was
the loss suffered by H. f. Haul
man in the wrecking of his fine
large barn which he had just COM
pleted. The barn is total wreck
and the heavy timbers badly splin-
tered.
to house, barn and granary on
A. Z. Kelly's place, east of town,
wcrH completely wrecked, while
the claim shanty of the publisher
of the Press was strewn all over
the adjoining quarter. At the fair
grounds the grandstand was COM
pletely destroyed and the Floral
Hall moved about six inches.
One of the freaks of the storm
was at the residence of G.. G. In
man in the east part of town. His
hay rack was blown off the running
gears and the back wheels were
picked up and turned completely
.oyee, breaking the reach, and set
down again in their tracks, the
front wheels not being moved ali
inch.
The house belonging to G.. G.
Winter just east of town was COM
pletely wrecked by being picked
up by tho wind and dropped about
fifty feet from where it stood.
The boards were badly smashed
and fit principally for kindling
wood.
Nels Nelson's house and John
Matucha's barn, on their farms
west of town, were completely
wrecked, and numerous outbuild-
ings, wagons and hay racks were
blown over.-Kadoka Press.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

united with The Ottumwa, of OF
tumwa. This is the inevitable end
of those vultures of the newspaper
world in western South Dakota.
They exist as long as the final
proofs are to be published in their
neighborhood and then, like the
vultures they are, they succumb,
leaving the people that kept them
alive without representative new
paper. This is the biggest graft
that has ever been perpetrated on
the homesteaders of any new coun-
try and the publishers of Legitimate Q
newspapers are the ones that have
to stand the loss. Midland Star.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

The petition for the division of
Stanley county into two parts and
the creation of Iowa county goes
before the board of commissioners
next week. 1t will be filed with
the auditor Saturday. This is the
last call, then, for signatures.
Those who favor the movement and
have not signed the petition should
do so before tomorrow evening.
The division of Stanley county is
going to be a live issue from now
until the November elections. OF
the wisdom of the movement the
Review will have much to say from
now on, providing, of course, that
that the commissioners order the
Iowa county question onto the bal
lot.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

The annual slaughter of limo.
cents will take place again Mon
day, despite the campaign for a
safe and sane Fourth. If one
child would be offered up Monday
, as a willful sacrifice, the nation
would rise up bodily, but under
present conditions 1900 children
offer up their lives annually, and
only the bereaved relatives and
their close friends are found
among the mourners. Our fore
fathers we are told, celebrated the
day with gunpowder; but they did
+ in small communities, using
arms Of short range and squibs Of
tSi6ing power compared with the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

piping OF quail In this neighborhood,
but on inquiry we find that there is
quite flock south of here that we're
first noticed year ago.
Street Commissioner Clippenger and
Sidewalk Inspector Colvin have been
around soliciting contributions toward
improving our streets. They turned
II cents into the treasury. Charges
OF graft were freely made in the coun-
Gil meeting, but the gentlemen were
able to prove their innocence, as they
used the cigars they obtained In order
to secure further contributions.
Their explanation was accepted and
the charges were dropped.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
HardingrOve Happenings

hoAuihSIoNC hdppculHNS
The Misses Laughlin entertained
Miss Padget and Mr.. Walkenshaw
Sunday.
j. II Loobey and e. G. Rogers drove
to Philip Friday after load of freight.
Miss Laura Knight attended church
and Sunday school at the Grove Sun
day.
Rev. Miller was a guest Sunday at
the Fred Fountain home
Lem Elshere is building q barn 2Sx
40 with a hay loft above and concrete
granary in connection, on his ranch
east of the Grove.
MiIesville will celebrate the glorious
Fourth, and is making preparations
to receive and entertain large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ?. Stanton and
sister were driving in our neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Dinsmore returned from
the Pierre hospital Wednesday. and
was able to again resume her duties
as teacher of the senior bible class
Sunday.
Mrs. Laughlin and three daughters
we're callers at the Hood and Loobey
homes Saturday.
Mrs E. A. Hood and daughter, Elsie,
left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives at Audubon, Iowa.
Mrs. Dotterweich was called to
Pierre Monday by the serious illness
of her daughter, Miss Mary.
Cards announcing the birth of Mas
ter John Steele Horrisa June 2lst
at Rapid City have been received here
by the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Horrigan, and hearty congratu-
lations are extended. "a
John Walkenshaw will begin duty
this week on the stage line from Phil
ip to Elbon. We regret very much
to lose Mr.. Walkenshaw from our
little circle, as he has always been an
active, willing worker in church and
Sunday school work, and one. of the
leaders in all social functions.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

The state republican convention
will meet at Sioux Falls Tuesday
when the last fight evolved from
the primary will be held for the
present campaign, as far as trouble
within the republican household is
concerned. The convention will
be divided into three factions, viz:
Stalwarts, progressives and Rich
ard progressives. The platform
of the party, as framed that day,
will be the result of the final skir-
mish among our homemade states
men.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the
Philip, 8. d., postoffice for the
week ending June 20, 1910:
Letters
Mrs. Berenice Adams
G.. F. Fischer
Mr.. John Golden
H. M. Warren
Weiss The Tailor
Cards
/. L. Baldock
Roy Billiards
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Durkes
Ida Gauger
Miss Caroline Heraldson
II. II. Milton
w. j. Wenzinger
Parties calling for any Of the
above letters will please say ''ad-
vsrtised, /" and give date.
Albert w. Prewitt, Postmaster.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

In the internal revenue service, was
in the city calling on friends.
Over at the Goodell ranch there Is a
three legged chicken. Win Is think
ing seriously of organizing a freak
show.
Mike Peterson is founding great
hopes on his fifty acres Of flax. Judg-
ing by present prices he certainly has
a right to.
Our farmers complain that potato
vines are so covered by young potato
bugs that they look like heavy laden
currant vines.
We were surprised TO hear the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

Now comes the season when the
pessimist and his opposite, the
optimist, meet on the street corner
and wrangle over the possibilities
of the failure or success of grow
ing crops. Its easy, than, for the
bystander to strike an average be-
tween the two, and know the true
situation.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

diabolic inventions of today. And
they did not neglect the reading of
the Declaration, or patriotic ora
tions and other similar obser-
vations. The nation wide move
ment to restrict the midsummer
slaughter does not seek to destroy,
but to restore an old-fashioned
Fourth"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Powell Paragraphs

o. Fl. Olsen has moved onto his
claim seven miles south.
There Is to be picnic here on the
4th. Everyone Is invited.
John and Gene O'Brien went to
Emmetsburg, Iowa, to spend the 4th.
r. M. Durkee, the publisher OF the
Philip News, was in town on business.
The Powell Land & Loan Co. have
built a sidewalk In front of their
office.
The late heavy rain has made the
farmers hearts glad, and we all feel
as If 1t had rained money.
A. d. McGladrey, deputy collector
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Bouquet For The Review

The Philip Review has com
pleted four very successful years,
and enters upon the fifth with
every indication of continuing to
bring prosperity to Editor Rainey.
1t is tirst-class paper, we'll worthy
OF the liberal support accorded to
it.-Northwestern Printer.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30
Crushed in Belt and Engine

This morning T. M. Taylor of
this Office attempted to put q belt
on moving pulley back of the gas
engine of the Nipple Printing Co.
He had ascended q step ladder
with no one else in the engine
room. just what happened no
one will ever know, as later the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

This is year of education
among the farmers of Stanley
county. 1t has demonstrated as
early as this that crops must be
planted in the right way, and then
success is sure. las We SOW so
shall We reap.''
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

Speaker Joe Cannon has given
out the hint that he may be a
candidate for speaker again at the
opening of congress in December
This is sufficient to keep the tenn
perature of the average insurgent
to an abnormal height for the in
tervening time.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-30

Colonel Roosevelt, who Graves
excitement as earnestly as small
boy demands firecrackers on the
Fourth, has tried out everything
to date except aviation. He has
an invitation to ''fy with me"
from Aviator Hamilton, and is
considering it's acceptance.