davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

MADORY-I hereby announce as can- didate for sheriff of Jefferson county. sub ject to the action of the democratic pri- mary April {. 1910.
 1-18-tf WALTER K. MADORY. The Age-Herald is authorized to an. nounce Judge Samuel Weaver as candi- date for Sheriff of Jefferson county, sub Ject to action of democratic primary. hereby announce myself a candidate for sherftf of Jefferson county, subject to democratic primary to be held on April
 TOM POUND. hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to democratic primary to be held on April f.
 GEORGE B. WARD. SENIOR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for senior judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 ' FRANK CATALAN. Judge William D. Fort announces him. sa1f as a candidate for senior judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. April 4, 1910.
 J hereby announce myself as a candi- Aate for reelection as one of the judges cF tba city court of Birmingham, subject Id the action of the democratic primary.
 c. w. FERGUSON. am a candidate for judge of the city court of Birmingham. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN T. GLOVER. For Judge City Court of Bessemer. hereby announce myself ca ndidate for Judge of the City Court of Bessemer, subject to action of democratic primary.
 J. c. B. GWIN. William Jackson, candidate for re-elec- ton as Judge of the City Court of Besse- ner subject to action of the democratic party. VIII appreciate your support.
 For County Solicitor.
 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of solicitor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem- ocratic primary. DAN A. GREENE. IT. P. Hefiin announces himself a of Solicitor for Jefferson county. sub 5ect to the action of the democratic primary.
 JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for fhe position of judge of the circuit court Of Jefferson county, Alabama. subject to the action of the democratic primary on May ?, 1910. p. c. CROW. hereby announce myself a candi- date for Judge of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. CARMICHAEL
 FOR CLERK AND REGISTER hereby announce myself a candidate for clerk and register of the city court of Birmingham, subject to the action of the democratic primary, April 4. 1910
 SAM M BLAKE
 FOR AUDITOR.
 hereby announce myself as a can. Aidato for reelection for auditor of Jefferson county. subject to the action cf the democratic primary.
 FOR STATE SENATE
 hereby announce myself candi. Aata for the state senate from Jeffer- <. Gon county, subject to the action oi 1Ro democratic primary.
 FOR THE LEGISLATURE ". Fl Barnard of Pratt City an nouncoS himself candidate for the leg iniature, subject to the action of ths dounocratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT

hereby announce my candidacy for ihe position of judge of the circuit court Of Jefferson county, Alabama. subject to the action of the democratic primary on May ?, 1910. E. c. CROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to democratic primary to be held on April
 TOM POUND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

n. P. Hefin announces himself a candidate for reelection to the office of Solicitor for Jefferson county. sub feet to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
sENroR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT.

I hereby announce myself candidate for senior judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary
 FRANK CATALAN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to democratic primary to be held on April 4.
 GEORGE B. WARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Judge William D. Fort announces him. self as a candidate for senior judge of tha criminal court of Jefferson county subtect to the action of the democratic primary, April 4, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce Judge Samuel Weaver as candi- date for Sheriff of Jefferson county. sub feet to action of democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

hereby announce myself candi- 7 date for Judge of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- lion of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. CARMICHAEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
For Judce City Court of Ressemer

I hereby announce myself a ca andidate for Judge of the City Court of Bessemer, oubtect to action of democratic primary.
 J. c. B. GWIN. William Jackson, candidate for re-elec- ton as Judge of the City Court of Besse- mer, subject to action of the democratic party. VIII appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
,,IncE oF CITY CoURr.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for reelection as one of the judges of the city court of Birmingham, subject tc inc action of the democratic primary.
 c. w. FERGUSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

am a candidate for judge of the city court of Birmingham. subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary.
 JOHN T. GLOVER.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09

Buster Brown and his good dog
Tige were in the city Monday and
entertained a large crowd of peo-
pie with the narrative Of the life
of the former.
Lindahl Westby, M. w. Power
and gentleman named Michels
of Bismarck invoiced and ap-
praised the Chas. Glatt stock Of
clothing and furnishings Tuesday
preparatory to sale for the benefit
Of the creditors Of the concern.
The Glatt stocks at Bismarck and
Fargo are to be disposed of in the
same manner. The Beach store
was the only one of the three that
was making any money.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Seattle,
a sister of the late Mrs. Jos. De-
meyer, arrived from the West
Tuesday evening to keep house for
Mr.. Denoyer for two or three
weeks, or until his sister, Mrs.
Agnes Comstock of Mondak, ar
rives to take charge of his house.
hold. Mr.. Denoyer and three lit.
tie boys returned Tuesday NOR.
ming from Devils Lake. where
he laid to rest the body of the be-
loved wife and mother.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
Tales Of the Town

R. M. Andrews and j. R. Smith
made an overland trip to Mar
marth Wednesday on business.
Henry Peterson is excavating a
cellar in the Woodruff addition,
and will build him residence
over the excavation.
Farmers are respectfully invited
to try the Thorpe elevator. They
will be assured courteous treat
ment and a square deal.-W. w.
Whipple, agent. 42-45
We publish this week the state
r1ents of all three Of the Beach
banks. Banks are the financial
pulse of country and indicate
pretty accurately what a country
is doing.
j. c, Crane of Maquoketa,
Iowa, was the guest of the Chroni'
Gle scribe Saturday. He is the
possessor of farm few mile:
south of Bowman and thinks thai
is a great country. but was forcee
to admit that it has nothing ION
the Golden Valley as a grain-pro
ducing proposition. or Beach a
a business point.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09

FIRE ARCHES-for traction
engines of all kinds and sizes.
Made by the Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick Co., Dickinson, N.
Oak. 43-46
G. Sinchley, who lives four and
one-half miles northwest Of this
city, had ninety acres Of wheat
which averaged 26 bushels per
acre. His oats went as bushels.
He doesn't think he has any cause
for complaint, nor do we.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place,
four and one.half miles southwest
of Beach, a dark brown mare
weighing about $50 pounds,
branded 5 on right hip and "A on
left. Owner can have same by
identifying animal and complying
with the law in such cases pro.
vided.-Matt McNiece. 42-44
Little Miss Vivian Griffiths ar
rived at the dignified age of six
years last Saturday and about six
teen of her bosom friends deemed
the occasion worth celebrating
The little folks played games anc
did "lots of fings', besides eating
considerable quantity Of deli
cious viands prepared by Mrs
Griffiths.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09

Man and wife would like a
place on farm by the year or
otherwise. Address w. S. Odson,
or phone John Brown. Cypress II.
Geo. Mcclellan was among the
number who greeted Teddy at
Fargo on Labor Day. He went to
Fargo with Sylvane Ferris, who
was Roosevelt's foreman in the
ranching days on the Little Mis-
souri,.
STOLEN From my place, six
miles northeast of Baker, Mont.
gelding 3 year old, dark iron
gray, branded S-W or left Shout
der. S25 reward for information
leading to recovery Of animal,
which is supposed to be in the
Golden Valley.-W. F. Wilfong.
y 4l-43
Roy Taylor, who formerly lived
seven miles southeast Of this city,
and who pulled up stakes last
spring and went to Missoula, Mon.
tana, and several other places, in
search Of a better farming coun'
try than the Golden Valley afford.
ed, is back here and says that
Beach is the best and liviest place
he has seen all summer and is
good enough for him. Spoken
like q man, Row.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
Burkey Correspondence
Miss Otteson returned to Dick.

Miss Otteson returned to Dick
inson Thursday.
Miss Martha Schrum left last
Saturday for St. Cloud, Mimi,
after spending the summer here
with her brother.
School will open at Burkey on
September IL and it is hoped that
all the children will be prepared
to attend regularly.
F. j. Snow expects to move his
family onto his homestead the
last Of the week. having his new
house near completion.
Quite party of Burkeyites
went after buffalo berries Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic at the river.
Mrs. NJ. F. Truax has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Nellie Connolly of Hens
Ter, N. Dak., opened her school at
Five Points Monday with the
usual attendance. She is board.
ing with Mrs. Wallace Page.
j. L. Denton and wife were at
Beach Wednesday to consult a
physician regarding their baby.
who has been i'll Tor some time
with intestinal trouble.
H. A. Townsend and J. F. Clark
Of Fargo left for home Thursday
via. Medora in their automobile.
They came through the Bad Lands
in a little Maxwell car without a
break or a bit of bad luck, which
speaks we'll for the machine.
They came from Fargo by way Of
Marmarth, making all Of the in
land towns.
Mrs. Tom Sinsilla had quite a
scare recently. and but for the
promptness Of DR.. Slough of
Beach her experience might have
been more dangerous. A large
black field bug crawled into her
ear after she had retired for the
night and kicked up considerable
disturbance. She suffered greatly
until the physician arrived.
whereupon his bugship was
promptly evicted. Since its re-
lnoval only a little soreness re.
mains.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09

The sell-Miller spur track
has been extended across the road
and that concern can now load
six cars without having them
spotted, instead Of three as form.
erly.
St. Matthew's Mission-The
following services will be held on
Sunday next. Sept. IL. in the old
schoolhouse: Litany, Holy Eucha.
rist and sermon at 1890 a. m.
Evening, song and sermon at
1870. j. S. Brayfeid.
Priest in charge.
Jas. D. Hurley Of Caledonia,
Mimi, was here last week look
ing after his land five miles north
of town. Mr.. Hurley is very
we'll pleased with his crop this
year, and says that if the Golden
Valley never treats him worse
than it has this year he will be
perfectly satisfied.
c. G. Rein Of Valley City has
been in the valley for several
days past looking after his big
farm near Carlyle. Mr.. Rein
takes great interest in the doings
of the Golden Valley and is watch.
ing its development closely. And
he's somewhat Of a booster him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Wilbert Is Attacked By Danites; He
Also Finds June.

dripping with the cold water and pant
ing from the eXertlon. He stood lis
tening for a moment, among the tall
willows and bushes that hcdged the
river, his teeth chattering with the
cold. He felt for his watch and mon.
ev and found them undlsturbed, and
fell to wondering who his assailants
could be. "Dauites! - ard Mr.. Bridge s
warning came to him. 81 wonder who
they are, and if they will still be
watching for me7 / forgot that the
billty of her being at Grandma La
Snlle s. Perhaps they surmised that
would come out to see if she was
there. What can ] do? I cannot stay
here, for | am darned near frozen TO
death now. and it must be nearly two
miles yet to town.
He crept softly out of the brushes
overgrown with grass and weeds. He
looked cautiously around but could see
no sign of his assailents, There was
no house, no building of any kind near
AS he stepped out, he saw the glimmer
of 4 light among some trees, several
hundred yards in the distance, "That
must be the light from some window
I wonder who lives therel 1t may be
the homo of my assailants, but there 8
no alternative. I will have to take the
risk,'' and with these thoughts he
crossed the field, climbed the fence and
came out into road, which he followed
cautiously, keeping the light in view,
AS a shipwrecked mariner keeps his
eye on the baecon light, SO he was guild
ed to peace, safety and happiness, by
the little beacon light, which shone
from the widows cottage window. He
followed the light till he came to a lit
tie cottage surrounded by trees. He
looked cautiously around, then crept up
to the window, from which had shone
his beacon light. He looked into the
room and beheld a child asleep in
cradle, but he could see no other oc-
cupant of the room. This gave him
courage, and he went to the door and
raped loudly. After few moments
of waiting the door was opened eau
tiously, just a little way, and a wom-
ans face appeared in the opening.
"Good evening, madam, do not be
alarmed L have been thrown into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TORTURE INFLICTED
ON GOVERNOR WIFE
Woman Tortured to Death in
Effort to Make Her Tell I'm
possible Tale.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special CaDle 10 Ine lrlDune.
TANGIER, July 2.-After the imprison-
ment of Raj Benaissa, the governor Of
Fez. who was arrested by the sultan's
orders a few weeks ago, his womankind
were all seized. AS the sulten's agents
failed TO discover the governors supposed
hidden treasure his wife was tortured
In order to make her disclose its where
abouts, which as il did not exist she was
unable to do Her hands were sewn up
In damp rawhide, which contracts and
causes extreme pain; her breasts were
crushed between bars OF wood closed by
screws, and she was suspended by her
wrists from a beam of wood. She died.
Letters from Fez state that her son Is
undergoing torture, and that Hal Benais-
sa himself is at the point of death from
cruelties perpetrated upon him.
1t Is about a month since the European
representatives at iangier received a VOL
untary and explicit undertaking from the
sultan to abolish all cruel punishments.
Mulal Hafd has been known for some
time past to be addicted to the use of
drugs, and letters from Fez state that
the vlzierS have difficulty in dissuading
him from wholesale murders, The state
OF affairs at Fez is critical, and the gem
eral impression reigns here that the ex-
aspcration Of the native population will
shortly find an outlet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
The Old Bookkeeper Pigs Poodle Dogs and Pavenu Polish

II don't see why it is. Pop, II you real
ly look upon yourself as one of the com
mon people, the great unwashed, whose
rights and privileges you are so keen
10 have protected, that you are always
so carefully dressed-fresh linen, clean
shaven. shoes polished and--well. you al
ways have the looks and manner of a
gentleman" was the somewhat involved
remark of the Smart Cashier, as he
lighted a cigarette and leaned his elbows
against the desk OF the Old Bookkeeper,
who just had arrived,
"Why not?" said the old man. he
paused, uncertain whether the cashier
was thinking a real thought or just
talking. as usual.
MY own satisfaction said the Old
Bookkeeper, as he arranged the little
bunch OF violets he had worn in his but
tonhole in vase on his desk, but II
proves nothing"
eft surely does" the Smart Cashier
went on: ''it shows that you are not real
ly one OF the common people"
"Nonsense,' said the Old Bookkeeper
good naturedly, as he polished his glasses
"There are common people with culture
and common people without. and there are
many people more common than cultured:
There are men and women In all walks OF
life who would be gentlemen and ladies.
as We misuse the term. under any and
all circumstances; and there are others
who, II il were not for the surrounding
clNlllZdllOn, "Oulu EtIdpSe Jllo
rism, A pig can be trained to a certain
point. He can be taught 10 be as clean
as house cat. He can be taught TO
squeal for his bath every day and to
refuse to eat food that Is not served on
g plate. He may be very aristocrat
OF a pig in the matter of blue blood and
ancestry. yet after all he is nothing but
a hog-selfish. greedy, obstinate,-a lazy
glutton and 4 cannibal with his own
young. y poodle dog literally may be
Tapped in luxury. may be combed and
bathed and perfumed, dine off a silver
platter with a damask napkin about his
neck. be waited on by his own servant
and sleep under silsen blanket, but
after ALL ne is nothing but a silly. yelp-
ing cur-ill tempered and noisy. and just
as upt TO carry fleas and hydrophobia as
any mongrel.
There Is just such culture among men
and women. only 1t Is called company
manners We've all seen such persons.
well-dressed and observing all the out
ward conVentionalities of good breed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

river by unknown assailants. L am
very wet and cold, and as it is long
way TO town to travel in wet garments
| am forced to appeal TO you for as
sistance. II you can furnish me with
a night IS lodging or with dry apparel
I viii return them to you and pay you
for your trouble he said.
"Come right in, ] will furnish YOU
with BOTH sho said, throwing the
door wide open. for she perceived from
his appearance and language that he
was Il gentleman; and she could not
turn deaf ear to Il fellow creature
IN distress
"Thank vou,' he said, as he stepped
into the room, which was the kitchen.
- will find YOU some of my poor
dead husband IS clothes to put on while
yours is drying she said as she poked
up the fire She went out and soon
returned with the promised clothes
which she deposited onto chair; she
stepped into tho other room again and
brought in pair of shoes. saying. * ]
don Z know whether you can wear these
or not
"Thank you. but il will not matter
much, for mine will dry before morning
| think he answered.
She put the shoes near the fire and
went out, leaving him in the kitchen
10 change his clothes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
LORD STRATHCONA GRAND
OLD MAN OF CANADA
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON. July 2,-Lord strathcona
and Mount Royal. who has received an
honorary D. C, L. from Durham univer-
sity, has been Canada's high commits
sioner since 1896, The following year he
received his peerage. He Is In his nine
tieth year, and. not without reason. has
been called the Grand Old Man of Can
ada, Born in Scotland In poor circum-
stances. he is yet another example OF
northern enterprise, His first voyage
across the Atlantic took thrty-six days,
and his memories go back to the flourish
ing times of the Hudson Bay company,
whose service he entered when youth.
Lord Strathcona Is an ardent imperial =
list. and has done as much as any one to
establish and maintain tho affection ex-
isting between Canada and the mother
country. During the South African war
he raised, at his own expense. Strath-
conas Horse. a large body OF mounted
troops, which did excellent service at the
front.
Lord Strathcona. in an Official state
ment on the subject OF emigration to Cam
ada. says that many erroneous statements
have recently appeared respecting the
Canada has found Il necessary TO IN =
pose. The Canadian authorities are great
ly desirous of strengthening the British
element in Canada. All arc encouraged
TO emigrate who are capable and willing
TO work. 1t Is obvious. however, that
proper care must be taken to insure as
far as possible that no people who are
unfit shall go out and be stranded
In the course of one month this season
no fewer than 40 900 immigrants were ad-
mitted into the Dominion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

| Ing you carry a part of his load. or that
| other nuisance who crosses his legs and
wipes his shoes OH the clothing OF every
person who comes near him, Yet all these
three may be honest men. kindly. well
intentioned. and the other malefactor.
The presence OF tho latter does not espe-
cially annoy you. but the very proximity
OF the others Is intensely dlsagreeable.
1t is but natural, Most others in the car
feel the same Now; If any one, of the
to an actual realIzation of just how he
was regarded by his fellow-men, don
you believe that he would wish his
habits changed? / do I cannot think
that any man wants TO be set down as
ignorant, uncouth or selfish. or course.
hnbit Is strong. and each Of these might
offend again, but he would think the
matter over seriously, But all that proves
nothing but that human nature is much
the same in rich or poor. high or low.
The polite and well-dressed professional
thief is a less Objectionable parsonage
out pride enough TO desire to appear well
before his fellow-men'
Then you admit that pig and poodle
dog training does hely some" laughed the
Junior Partner.
Company manners are better than no
manners" reJoined the Old Bookkeeper,
and then continued. when I see a man
whose actions sbSw that he has had a
good mother ana has not forgotten her
or who does something honest or hon
orable or that he is regardfu of the rights
and feelings of others or that he has a
respect for women whether old and bro
ken OF young and attractive l appreci-
ate his actions and wish that I might
know him better. II he is OF attra ctive
dress and manner, so much the better.
IL appeals to my artistic sense. If he
is slovenly dressed or uncouth in man
ner. II is his misfortune and probably
due to his environment He is handl-
capped just that much In the race, but
II In no wise lessons my appreciation OF
his manliness."
well. Pop, I agree with you, which
ever side you're talking on" said the
irreverent Cashier; "but speaking OF
the brotherhood OF man. / want to ask
you one thing: If the home team was
Just breakln' even and the umpire gave
rank decision that cost us two runs,
what would you do2"
yell and make faces at the umpire ]
suppose, like the other crazy fans - the
Old Bookkeeper replied as he turned to
his books.