davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
gtaot: Nemi9feiten.

= @egen go llt1tge 2eute maren
Montog slbeno i'm @ouie 6es Stu.
0ioi en 8ilb: Ndgli periolnmeltz ul11
oemielbe11 cine angenebme M6i6ieos-
ltlrtoe gil bereiten, oas ib1ren altd in
6es @ortes po1iter 8eoeutune gelang.
Ser il11ge Mdgli miro li6 in Sen er=
iten 3agen mieoer nod Minneopolis
begeben, tint BORT ieine gtuoien auf=
5unebme1. Sem i6eibenoen 6reul1-
Sc muroe ais grimerung an Sen lido
men Nben0 Elm &egenibirm ols Sc
Ident iberreibt.
= Nad mebrere Gage langem Be-
iude Bel ieiner bier mobnenoen Mut-
ter uno ionitigen Nerpanoten u1o
|5reunoen lit IS. S. Seifert letten
.6reitag nod minneapolis gereiit, bon
mo- CT sic t&eimreiie na6 @abpeton,
&c. g., ma6te.
- $500 5ebern fir $3.50 in ser
See Sine MISUNDERSTANDING.
- 0os 5taotsobergeridt bon Min-
neiota fat am 26. Muguit einitimmig
6ieslnoronung esDiitriftseeridts BON
Benton County %gutgebeiBen nn6 iid
gemeigert, Sen gntideio Ser @eidhpo=
renen III Der &lage bes @ouar6 @ro-
mann 9egen oie @atab Hulp & Haper
@ompanp BEL Seite gu ieten. 9ies
lit cine ser pielen @eridtsflagen,
melde bon 6armern, 6eren 2an6 an
2ittle &od Safe eren5t un0 6as ent=
lang ies Nusfluiies BON 9tttle Sod
.@reef gelegen iii, anbdngig gemodt
um Sda6en, melder ibrem
2an6e 6urh @aieritauungen oie
6ur9 sen Sarteu=Dam e%ntiteben,
beruria9t miro, bergiitet gu befom=
men. Ser Gromann-8ro5eB nur6e
aIs Brobefau auf's Eapet gebroht.
.3meimnl murbe sic &lage Dor @e=
l9morenen in 8enton County perban.
belt; Sic erite 4orperidoft fot1te ii6
nidt einigen, mabreno sic 5peite Elm
gu @l1niten oes @errn Gr6mann 1al-
tenoes ger6ict abgab, uno bies 1T ser
@ntideio, Sem bos Staatsobergeri6t
beipflidtete. = Die Settle Deg &errn
@r6mann uno ser an6eren Sarmer
tpuroe bon Mnfang Big gu @noe bon
&errn S. 8. Sullipan bon bier per-
treten uno iein grfolg benefit mieoer-
um, tpen1 es oerartigen 8emeiies be-
oiirfte, baB er %5uoerlaifig iii, gleid-
pieI melder San inn arbertraut miro,
Oh fir ooer gegen cine @%orponation.
Cine 6abigfeit, pie er file beiibt, lit
mdt ettpos Mntdg1ides uno miro nidt
gu ieoer 3eit Sen S%timmgebern bic
leg Diitrifts geboten, uno 6as 8of.
ioute barnad ieben, bob CT gendblt
miro, I'M iib I'M Staatsienat onrd
lin pertreten 5u laiien. Scr ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Ser Nbaeorbnete McGtnlep 10,

Suinois, @oriibenoer 6es republifa-
nilben &ongreB=&omites, fat arge-
fiin6igt, oaB Sic 0iesidbrige &ag=
ne auf @run0 ser glorreiden grrun=
genihaften ser Eartei gefiibrt mer-
sen ioue. @ntme0er lit @err Mc&inleD
iebr bei6ei6en, o0er ct per5meifelt bon
born ferein an einem Siege ser &e=
publifaner, ga bas 8olf, iotpobl Elm
GROCER Gbeil ser &epublifaner mie
oie 9eiammte 9emofratie, bon glor-
reidan grrungenidaften nidts meib
un6 hegierig iii, 6ieielben aus 0em
Mun6e ser republifanii6en &ag-
nereoner perfiinoen gu boren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
,ueldle,m Offer man in 9entid),

Mfit iueld)em Otter man tn yeltt1d)=
lano ol,d altf oem @ebiete oes SdiffS-
baus 6ortihritte gu MAIDEN iudt, gebt
aus Ser Sbatiade berpor, oab sic
&~nmburg=Mmerifaniide Eadetfabrge-
ieuidoft einen 9ampfer bon 5000
Eonnen @anerper6rdngung bauen
labt, Ser NIT @asmaihinen betrieben
meroen ion. Mon batte es friiber eben=
10 mie in England nit Oelfeuerung
periu6t, aber lie bat lib ni6t be-
mdbrt un6 man fat 6aber idon lan<
gere 3eit 8eriud)e nit Sos angeiteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Die @ablen in Maine finben id)on

Die @ablen in Maine finben id)on
am-12. September ftatt un6 es lift ser
@uni6 begreiflid, oaB beioe 8artei-
EN- iib bemiiben, 6ieies Omen 10 gun-
itig alS moglih gu geitolten. Son
republifani1der 5eite bat man Sumo
idafter ausgeididt un6 6ieie berid-
ten nidts grfreuli@es. @s miro s3u=
geitanhen, oaB Ser 6emofratiide @o11-
perne,1rs=&an6i6at Before MusIidten
.auf grmablnng bot, aIs Der rep1bli-
faniide un6 es miro als 5tpeifelbaft
bingeltcnt, Oh 6ie &epublifnner I'M
itan6e iein mer6en, einen ein5ige1t
b-&epraientanten bnrd8ubrin-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

legenbeit auf3unebmen, uno Dies
bringt Den intereiianten umitano 1T
@rinnerung, oaB cine 2egislatur mobl
cine Mblebni1ng zines 8erfaiiungs5n-
iabes Gnbern fanr1, 6aB aber cine ein-
NAL %pou5ogene 8iQigung zines iol,
6en nidt mioerrufli6 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@,nn Der 3enius cine 8ep0ltcrnng

@,nn Der 3enias cine 8epDltcr1ng
BON so Minionen ergeben iollte, 10
miiroe oas rationale &epraientanten-
baus, nod oem iebigen @erhaltnib
bon $4,000 Nerionen fir ieoen Ste.
pralentanten, AGO Mitglieoer 5ablen,
.mas cine 5iemli4 uneefiige Maiie iein
miiroe. I'm sic bisberige Weitglieoer-
3abl DISQUALIFICATION, miro 0aber cine
grbobnng Der &erbaltniB3abl notb-
menoig iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
u1tnicre altebrtpiirbige bentid)e
.hatteripradc ipar nnb ipl audi blei=


Mmtteriprad)e mar nnb ipll audi blei=
BEN sic Spra6e i'm 5taats- 8erbance
llno in Sen Gereinen. Gieies idlieEt
ieoo6 SEN @ebrau6 ser engliidcn
5pra6e nidt aus. 5umal fir sic, Be-
men Sic oeutlde 5prade ni6t gelau-
fig lit. Den oeuti6en gltern abcr
empfeblen mir 6ringen0, nit ibren
&in6ern 8u Sa1tle 6eutl6 gu ipreden;
0enn menig niibt ser iparlide oeutide
nnterri6t in ser S6ule, penn er ni6t
gu &auie bur6 praftiide ltebung un<
teritiibt Miro" @elhluB 6es 8. g..
s.. 5toatsperban0es bon Gonnecti=
eut.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
WRECK CAUSED BY
 DEFECTIVE PILOT
ING BEEN IN SEVERAL OTHER WRECKS IN WHICH SEVERAL MEN WE'RE KILLED

Aliceville. November 10.-(Special )-z It is now believed that the wreck here a few days ago, when the southbound passenger No. 2 on the Alabama, Ten nessee and Northern was derailed just outside the corporate limits of Alice vile, was caused by defective pilot. The theory Is advanced that the pilot in front of the engine dropped down and suddenly stopped the train. The engineer, w. H. Evans, who was killed, had the throttle almost wide open in order to pull up the steep grade at this place, and the force of the impact of the pilot with the earth was so great that the engine. the tender and five car were thrown off the track
 W. H. Evans. the engineer, was killed instantly. His body has been sent to his home at Tuscaloosa. where it was inferred. Fireman J. O. Joyner lived for a few hours. but never regained consciousness sufficiently to make any statement regarding the wreck. His body was sent to Gordo, his home, where interment was held yesterday
 The fireman and engineer were caught under the tender, which was turned completely over and end-for-end around. None of the passengers were lnJufed dllnongn tuey were pduly shaken up. The dying fireman was carried to a negro house close to where the wreck happened and several phy sicians gave him medical attention, but he only lived a few hours.
 The wrecked engine has a bad rec ord, according to statements made here. It was formerly a Mobile and Ohio en- zine and was In the wreck at Artesia several years ago when Engineer Humphrey negro fireman, and Con- ductor Daugherty were killed. A few years later this engine ran into the Columbus compress and did consider able damage. It Is believed to be the engine which killed Engineers Me- Daniel and Holdman in 1908. This Is the worst wreck In the history of the Alabama. Tennessee and Northern. The track has been cleared and traffic re- stunned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
 GRAND JURY TRIES
 MAIL FRAUD CASES Anniston Claims to Have Solved
 Blue Laws DISTRICTS ARE CHANGED Seabonrd Extension Interests Anniston.
 sv-a~-. |.
DISTRICTS ARE CHANGED
Seaboord Extension Interests AnnistOn. Calhoun Prohibitionists Claim the County Favors No Liquor.
 Rev. R. NJ. Hanna Dies

Annston, November 1o.-(Special)-The federal grand jury, which is now in ses- sion in this city, is Investigating the cases of alleged fraud against l.. l.. Price, l.. Melton, l.. M. Melton and Price A Melton who are said to have used the United States mails to de- fraud The original complaints claimed that the defendants operated stores, us- ing alleged fictitious names to play on the credit of responsible firms. All, with the exception of Price A. Melton, a mere toy, were found guilty at the prelim- mary hearing before Judge c. B. Ran dolph.
 Since the promotion of Judge J. H. Montgomery to the postmastership at Birmingham, Assistant District Attor- ney N. L.. Steele. his successor, has been at work on the cases and is prose- cutting the defendants before the grand itlry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MACVEAGH WILL
 GUT EXPENSES

Washington. November 10.-Secretary MacVeagh is busily engaged in the treas ury departments estimates for the next fiscal year with the hope that he will be able to economize still further to the betterment of the service.
 Today he was in conference for several hours with Assistant Secretaries James r. Curtis and Charles D. Hilles. and per sonaly went over the estimates for the customs service, the internal revenue bu- reau, the revenue cutter service, the supervising architects office, which con trols the erection of public buildings, and the estimates for the public health and marine hospital service.
 Everything is being cut to the lowest point compatible with efficiency In the meantime the word has gone out that for the remainder of the present. year every effort for economy must be made.
 MT. Macveagh is determined that the expenditures for the government shall be made out of the treasury receipts
 The increased revenue from the new tobacco tax has surprised the officials and with the corporation tax amounting now to about s27,0oo0oo. the secretary is hopeful that with strict economy the necessities for new financing can be postponed until such action would be sur rounded by more favorable conditions than now exist.
 MacVeagh is confident of the ability of the treasury to meet the expend- lures of the government out of current receipts at least until Congress meets and do it without letting the working bal ance fall below s15, .000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
DRINKS CARDOLIC
 ACID BY MISTAKE
Ernest Breithaupt Takes a
 Fatal Dose
DEATH COMES QUICKLY
Of Mrs. Henry sefgle-Selma Race Horses Are Making Good
 In Itaiy

Selma November Especial. )-Er- nest Breithaupt, aged S6 accidentally killed himself this morning about o'clock by drinking carbolc acid by mistake
 Mir Breithaupt rooms over the store of Hubbard & Clay al the corner of Water and Franklin streets, he having moved to Selma from Snow Hill sev- eral months ago, and since then has engaged in the retail grocery busi- ness on Washington street For some time past 1t Is alleged that the young man had been III and his partner In business, Frank Skinner. has been with him to give him medicine. This morn Ing, shortly before o'clock. MT. Skinner fell asleep and was awakened shortly afterward by noise in the room.
 It is thought that Mir. Brefthaupt got up in the night with the intention of taking a drink of whisky from a bot tie on a table in his room and that in the dark he picked up the bottle of carbolic acid and took big drink before he discovered his mistake. When Mir. skinner woke up Breithaupt was at the fireplace spltting out some or the acid shortly afterward he died before medical aid could reach him.
 The remains were sent to his former home at Snow Hill this afternoon, where they will be inferred tomorrow morning. He leaves number of rel atives to mourn his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
DISPENSARY CASE
 IS VERY LIVELY

Chester, S C., November 10.-In the
 trial here of Black, Rawlnson and Sol
 omons for conspiracy to defraud the
 state in connection with the defunct state dispensary, John T. Early, formerly
 liquor salesman, testified today that his house charged the state dispensary more
 for Congress Hall" whisky than it did
 other concerns. Attorney Nelson, repre- senting the defense, inquired if the price
 had not been the same before the Rawl-
 inson- Black Wylie board went into of
 flee.
 A warm colloquy ensued between coun- sel, Attorney General Lyon obJecting to going into the affairs of previous boards of directors. but when the testimony was suffered to stand, MT. Lyon insisted on knowing whether Early, before the
 Rawlinson- Black Wylie board went into office had not been paying rebates to directors
 Why don't you prosecute the old board?' asked MT. Nelson. "I would If 1 could catch them all," |repied MT Lyons, this thing has been a steal from it's inception on down to it's abolition by the legislature Early testified he charged the dis pensary from sl to s1.50 a case higher prices on this brand of whisky than he charged other customers.
 w. D. Roy, principal owner of the
 Beroy Distilling company. was put up today. He said he unwillingly paid the rebates requested by the board. At one time in a dispute as to what this con |spiracy or agreement should be called Mir Roy said: Shall call 1t robbery?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Anniston Solves Hue Laws

The agitation for the closing of all non-vital places of business on the Sab bath, which has been sweeping through out the south for some time, has been felt in this city. and it is believed that it has been successfully worked out here.
 The druggists themselves anticipated the approach of the agitation in this city, and they early took steps to solve the problem A petition was circulated and signed by every druggist in the city, according to which they agree to close their places of business promptly at Il o'clock every Sunday morning and keep the scores closed until o'clock in the afternoon.
 This compromise gives the druggists and the clerks a needed rest on the first day of the week and enables them to attend the services at the local churches eat their dinner and take a nan or walk after the meal. Because it is their own law, the druggists like it and obey it willingly and it seems to have been entirely pleasing to the pub 1ic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
FRANKLIN FAIR
 IS IN PROGRESS
MANY PRIZES AWARDED IN DO- MYSTIC DEPARTMENTs--CIR COURT CONFINES WITH JUDGE ALMoN PRESIDING

Russellville, November 1o-(Special.)- The Franklin County fair under the man. agement of the John w. Harris chapter of the United Daughters of the confed- eracy opened in Russellville yesterday morning.
 Many exhibits Of vegeta bles, fruits handwork. poultry and curios are being shown. The fair will last for several days. The exhibits are we'll arranged. everything being prepared by the ladies themselves which makes the fair even more interesting.
 The following premiums were awarded by the. judges yesterday:
 Chow-chow pickle, first prize, Miss Bes- sic Wilson, Russellville; second prize, Mrs. A. c. Moody, Russellville. Plum jelly. first prize. Elizabeth Dearing, Russelville; Muscadine wine, first prize, Mrs. Lee Gains, Russellville; citron, first prize, Miss Bessie Wilson, Russellville; drawing work, first prize, Miss Richols, Newburg; second prize, Mrs. J. w. Hutcherson, Russellville. Mont Melleck embroidery, first prize, Miss Drew Ram sey Russellville: French embroidery, Mrs Robert Rollins, Russelville, second
 
 Dearing, Russellville; point lace, first price, Mrs. w. F. Hughes, Russellville; second prize, Mrs. S. B. Stott, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Peach preserves, first prize, Mrs A. C. Moody, Russellville; butter, first prize, Mrs B. F. Orman, Russell ville second prize, Mrs. M. w. Ross, Russellville. Fancy mixed candy, first prize, Mrs. N. T. Underwood, Russell vile: second prize, Miss Bessie Wilson, Russeilville. Caramel cake. first prize, Mrs. J. H. Walston, Russellville; cocoa nut cake, first prize, Mrs A L. Sar gent, Russellville; fruit cake, first prize, Amelia Walston, Russellville tea cakes, first prize, Mrs. F. F. Harte Russell vile
 A number of other prizes will be award ed by the judges this afternoon, among them for the best and next best chick ems on exhibition. The Daughters are much pleased with the opening of the fair ard predict success in the venture.
 The regular fall term of circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

The Health Teacher said: "1t matters not what kind of weather we have, the Birmingham people are so thoroughly convinced that Quaker Herb Remedies do the work that has been left undone by others that when they hear the name Quaker Herb Extract it in itself assures them that it IS natures own remedy, composed of proper combination of the herbs. barks. roots, berries. leaves. gums and blossoms. that these God-given gif,s are not composed of any mineral or chemical poison; they are harmless to give to babe or the delicate woman in the most delicate condition. The Quak- CT Extract is a positive cure for all forms or stomach, kidney liver and blood trouble, catarrh in any form, indises- ton, constipation, it stops that bloatlng, belching and distressed feeling after eat ing or drinking moderately. and if you suffer with rheumatism or catarrhal deafness you want your hearing restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

for Franklin county was convened in the courthouse yesterday morning by Judge Charles P. Almon. After organizing the grand jury and the selection of J. H. Walston as foreman, very able charge was made by Judge Allnon, who pointed out the many cases which would proba- bly, come before the jury Special stress was laid upon the indictment of viola tors of the prohibition laws, as also sev- eral other offenses.
 Besides the murder case of former City Marshal M R. Stansell for the killing of W. B. Berry. about 80 or 90 cases which have been waived to the jury from the various justice courts and coun- ty courts will have to be heard The grand jury will probably be in session for two weeks and maybe longer. Many cases will come up for trail at this term of court, among them four cases for either murder or manslaughter.
 The members of the Christian church have called the Rev. Lancaster, a prom inent minister of Tennessee, to the pas torate of the Russellville church, and he has arrived here and taken up his duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
seaboard Extension

The interview given out in Birmingham yesterday by General Manager Charles H. Hix of the Seaboard Air Line railway was received with particular interest In this city, as 1t is considered to mean that this city will reap a benefit by the ex- tensions which MT. Hix says will be in- augurated at once as a result of the democratic successes in Tuesdays cleo ton, the elimination of Roosevelt and the promised confidence in money circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Not Patent Cure-.All, Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply Rational
 Cure for DyEpepsia
A CURE FOR ALI

Not Patent Cure--A1l, Nor n Modern
 Miracle, But Simply Rational
 Cure for Dyspepsia
 In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as & rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further
 In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprie- tors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most ex : cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom- ach troubles. They make but one claim for it. and that is that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indiges- tion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy trial will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain.
 It is a modern discovery. composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accept able to the weakness or most delicate stomach. Its great success In curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good work ing order or not. It rests the ,sover- worked organ and replenishes the body, the blood the nerves, creating heal- thy appetite, giving refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accom- pany a-good digestion and proper as- similatIon of food.
 In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus as- sisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains it's proper digestive power when the Tablets will be no longer required,
 Nervous Dyspepsia is simply con- dltion in which -some.-portion or por- tiens of the nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion in- yigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body. -A.s.s
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 ceRts per pack age. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE Pratt Has Faith in Railroad Protect. | Charity Ball to Re Given

Huntsville, November 10.-(Speeial) J. Tracy ". Pratt, president of the West Huntsville cotton mill, has returned from trip to New York. where he met some of the promoters of the Nashville and Huntsville railway. a project that has lain dormant during the last three or four years. Mir Pratt states, with the utmost confidence. that the road will be built as originally planned. but says that at present he is not at liberty to give any details
 After an illness of five days with pneu- monia, William D. Rountree, former member of the Madison county commits sioners court, died at his home in West Huntsville yesterday. He was co years old and a bachelor One sister and four brothers survive him. They are Mrs. C. p. Nunnally Of Birmingham. c. F. Rountree of Glendara. Miss. Charles A. and J. c. Rountree of Huntsville and H. S. Rountree of Denver.s
 A charity ball is being planned by the United Charities of this city. The affair will be given in the Ekfs' theatre Tues day night, November 22, and 300 tickets will be sold at $i each. Mrs Ben P, Hunt and Mrs. R. T. Baugh are in charge of the affair Mrs. T. W. Pratt will have charge of card room annex In which the guests will play for hand some prizes.
 The North Alabama Poultry associa- ton will have it's annual exhibition in this city from November g to November 26 great many fine birds will be on ex- hibition. North Alabama is growing more fine poultry now than in the past and there is much interest in the approaching exhibition. Charles l. Field has been en- gagged to act as judge.
 Congressman William Richardson, who has Just been elected to his eighth term in Congress believes that Col Theodore Roosevelt will lead 8 new political party in the next national campaign. He be- lieves that, after the campaign that he has just passed through, Colonel Roose yelt will not align himself with the reg ular republicans again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NEWS OF MARION
Robinson Barron Wedding = Predesti-
 marian Boys to Play Marion

Marion, November O-(Speeial.)--A wedding originally planned for the most brilliant church event of the season was very quietly solemnized at the residence of the late James A. Moore at 4:30 o'clocls on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Fan ny Otey Robinson and Dr. William R. Barron of Columbia s. C., were married by the Rev. w. R. Carothers.
 bridal party left for Atlanta, Washing ton and New York. They will be at home in Columbia. S. c. Out-of-t town relatives present were: Mir and Mrs. Walter Berry Robinson of Huntsville, parents of the bride; Otey Robinson, Huntsville; Mrs. Wyatt. Montgomery Miss Robbins Moore, Birmingham; Miss Mary Fennell Guntersville.
 The "Predestinarians" of Anniston, who met waterloo at Marion one year ago. are scheduled to meet the Marion In- stitute boys Friday afternoon. Consid- erable rivalry exists between the ath- letic department of the two institutions and this game will be a special feature