davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
NTFRIoR RECEIPTs
sEABOARD CLEAhANCEs

C0TT0N--here was IDrlleI sllent -
-f-r = rhe cotton market. but the active pos
-.re -sIlied from an early decline and TIE CIOSo
Nc zfsaSv AT q net loss q 10 points on Seppe.I-
- h--r - or7v cG4 points on later months
--a=--r zas very quiet during the entire mort
~ ~ vas probably 1Or the most peFT N ne
~ - weekend evening Up There was II
= ses-7~ Nv SPOT people early. accompanied py
-----o-r -La- ~ Southwest was Offering COTTON
- : ,fea-.e- basis and such rumOrs We're col
80 - eo-oa extent by the ruling Of the Liver
- ----I-.- -yE,ere fTnrorrers were said 20 be
Earinr bur some local spot people sAlo Iltt
u t-e-e acre lower offers they we're Iol a.
-o---z - -he fact and, matter OF Lats-
rr.zf-zEz hera II futures was not constleFec So
e-+l--T- active 70 indicate any nlateTlad ctahee
= - =i--sa-so-, Tha market opened steady Al
= oecls-e of 2GIz points. in response 70 LOVE- ioWsI
- So Se-tarnt,er was relatively easy p1ouaots
II a--t~fra+fr- Of notices next week Liver
-o~f ~aflIez stated that the Lancashire "orkHltu
- a-~ezz 10 s~bitrare IheiT dispute win ne
-~,r -r-e-r This was considered as practlcaiIy
--a-.--~ - -ossFhf15rv of a lockout OUT OF she
c-,ee--0n weather reports were geneTaliy lA-
rrrahte
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07


We acknowledge a valuable
little keepsake at the hand Of our
friend G. B. Ellis no less than
a we'll preserved copy Of the
24th issue Of the first newspa-
per of this county, towit: The
Harrison County Flag, bearing
the rather distant date of March
1858. So, if you are not over
SO, this production Of VIM. NJ.
Hill, Clerk of the District Court,
is older than you are It has
two 4 column pages of reading
matter" and two pages of we'll
displayed advertisements, some
Of which will be noticed herein
later. "Drs. Wilcox & Drake,
Little Sioux, Iowa." So you
see, while Magnolia was the
"hub," Little Sioux was on earth
too. Little Sioux Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Light Brahma eggs, so cents
per setting of Is.
Mrs. B. j Ferguson,
$50 Phone White IS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

We desire to call the atten.
ton of each of the contestants
in our contest that the closing
date is set for April 10th.
This is only a few days away
and it behooves each of them
as we'll as their friends to get
busy from now on. We are
also offering some extra spec.
ial prizes that are easily earned.
This is done in order to get as|
many subscriptions in before
the last few days and avoid the
rush that always comes on
closing a contest of this kind.
The contest is not over until
the last date and hour and
there is plenty of time yet for
a new contestant to enter and
win this piano. We hear
rumors of dark horses and
Vague reports Of new contest
ants. We cannot verify thess
and of course cannot give Oh
any information as we must
l
play fair in this deal. We d.
know however that the oppor.
tunity to win beautiful $500.
90 piano by a little work is fast
slipping by and that a new con-
testant could enter and stand a
good chance to win. Anyone
desiring to do so, we viii gladly
furnish receipt books etc,
necessary to get the business.
To those already in, we only
have one word to say and that
is to redouble the work you
have been doing as you cannot
afford to lay down now. We
must have a large number of
new subscribers at once and
THAT is the reason we are MAX
ing these many inducements
and fine prizes. Watch tbs
papers from now on as there
are going to be some startling
changes if we are not mistaken
The field is still large and
there are quite a number of
subscriptions that can be added
by a little work. ala
! Light Brahma eggs, so cents
per setting Of Is.
Mrs. B. j Ferguson,
$50 Phone White IS
Fresh strawberries IS
cents a box at Heath's
grocery store.
Bolin is making the lowest
prices on wall paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07


An old ,s':.; preacher in Kentucky
was dilating UPON events in the Bible
which had geological trend. He de-
scrilsed The deluge and how all the AMI
mails. two Ey two, went into The arb
and were saved. Then he discussed
the incident of Jonah ana the whale
Ealaam's ass and finally the exploit Of
paniel, who entered the den of raven
ing lions ard emerged uuharmcd. His
auditors listened with interest. and
some of them seemed to have their
doubts as to the authenticity of the
tales.
Finally one Of the younger negroes
rose UP and inquired. Say. pahson,
WIZ dem lions jest like the kind we
has now:'
Goose not. cose not retortcd the
preacher, irritated at having his dis
course interrupted. "Dey was II. c.,
meaning befo' circuses."
The explanation was sufficient and
satisfactory.-Buf Commercial
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Much Mixed.

Some of the passengers were wait
Ing at Il way station liz Vermont fol
the train to Burlington, says the Sat.
urday Evening Post.
what kind of a train is that:' ask.
ed one of them of the busy station
master.
"Oh. freight and passenger togeth-
err"
MIXED, eh!"
"Worse than that" said the station
master ITS what You might call
scrambled"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

"When in doubt, lead a
trump" This applies to bust
ness as we'll as cards. Adver-
Using is the trump card Of any
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

A lot Of new Sassafras Bslk
just arrived. Go, d fer that
"tirel feeling"
]. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
W ant to Self.

a ne room house and barr,
a Olelt Addition, known as / he
;oha Reel place. Alta bargain.
Inquire of Vim. M. Jones,
1873 Administrator.
Phone Red 10
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
BRECKENRIDGE, MINI.
Bsnsseh { PIsros, esntly { Merton.

JsEi Bros, White Reck, S. Dakota.
Q. ]. vaala, fairunoant n. Dakota.
undeks, kloissrup Co., Haaklnson, \. Dakota.
Wa,. Crave, HankIaeon, n. Daketa.
Christ Weber, havana, n. Dakota.
". ". Hastings, Havana, n. Dakota.
Earl Palnosioe, Havana, n. Dakota.
Dada { Company, cayuga, n. Dakota.
mlosen Mere. Company cayuga, N. Dakota.
Max WaIdsr, Forbes, n. Dakota.
z. [. Ran,l,artsr, Cakes, n. Dakota.
Christine Nero. Company, Christine, N. Dakota.
Cash Mere. Company, Mlnor, n. Dakota.
JoFusnsen nelson Austin, hlI|noF, N. Dakota.
Jens Peterson, MIInor, N. Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

Some people will take advantage of this
offer several times. The supply may be
exhausted. Don't take any chances.
Get your free Palmolive earl "!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
These Are the Stores:

WAHPET0l, Nd.
James Purdon Co., W. L. Forknsr, John J.
Woilo Dietz Murray.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Famous Palmolive

you have Pamoye Soap you have no idea how
twill soften and hen the skin improve your complexion It
noush as we'll cleanse the skin 1t akal
Pmove-through the wonderful effect of palm and olive
os-makes the hands SMOOTH soft and beautifully white You
have never known delightful delcaey per-
fumedo richly exquisite in Pamolve has larger sale
than other hghgrade toilet SOAP The soap pleased
the most women-wll please you.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Marvellous Galv

The soap that does everything you have right expect of
laundry soap-and more.
Over million Galvanic Soap every day-in The
laundry-n the kitchen They know that Galvanc twice
the work of other soaps abor-and doe. it better
Gavanic Soap pure white soap makes the pure
hteclean 1t does with less than the labor needed with
ordinary SOAP You don't need boil the Clothes don't
need rub them, unless they re very badly soled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
We are ready, as neUer before, TO O
Your Fall Furniture & HOusefuyuishi1


ngSIeTe
ne-a
ewhe for gOOdSof
saving We haepIa
e-and
tg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
NEWS OF SELMA
Negroes Attempt to Rob Train--Rev
 Bradley Does Not Accept

Selma, November 11.-(Special)-Two negroes made daring attempt to steal two bales of cotton from freight train on the Southern railroad 15 miles west of Selma Tuesday afternoon. It is thought that before the train left the station two negroes hid in the car of cotton, for the train had only gone about half mile from the sation when a bale of cotton was thrown off, A sec ond bale was thrown off moment or two later. The negroes then cut off the air pressure of the train and when 1t stopped got off. Railroad detectives are working on the case and believe that within the next day or two they will arrest the two negroes.
 Negro Is Heavily Fined
 Before Recorder Vaughan in police court this morning Andrew Gayle, a negro, was bonded over to await the actions of the next grand jury. On the charge of, assault to murder Gayle was fined $40O and costs and on the grand lar ceny charge he was fined s100 and costs.
 The Rev L. M. Bradley of this city, WHO leW Wtcho dSO "do cAtChoSu e' call by the Avondale Baptist church of Birmingham, to fill that pulpit has noti- fled the congregation that he cannot ac- cept the call.
 c. L. Harris, general superintendent of the western district of the Southern railway, with headquarters in Birming- ham, spent today in Selma. MT. Harris visit to this city was to make an inspec- ton of the property of the road here.
 But one resident of Dallas county has paid to the office of the probate judge of Dallas county for tax on a dog which he owns and which is in conformity with a law which was passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature. The law appears to be an unpopular one and Is not being regarded by the rural districts of the county, who own large number of dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

lican by fair majority, the checking influence is not expected to severely handicap the House in bringing about a revision of the tariff nor in having easier sailing than past democratic Houses had. The severe rebuke of the republican party given by Tuesdays election is expected to pave the way for the bringing about of a number of de- sired changes.
 Tt seems to me-" commented Congress- man Dent in discussing the situation, that Congress won't hesitate to revise some of the most vicious of the sched- ues which the people are fighting, and I wouldn't be at all surprised to find the Sixty-first Congress getting to work on the matter before adjournment in March. President Taft Is compelled to admit that the Payne-Aldrich tariff is the chief question which entered into the recent election to defeat the republicans. He Is bound to see that -le republican party has violated It's pledge to the people that the people are demanding a change. and It strikes me that the republicans ara flying in the faces of their constituents if they consistently refuse to do as the people desire"
 The humor of the situation, however appeals deeply to MT. Dent, who ven- lures the opinion that Uncle" Joe Can- non will have as much fun out of the new Congress as the democrats will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
AGED MOBILE MAN
 BRUTALLY MURDERED

Mobile. November 12.-(Special.)-- John Alsen. formerly a timb erman but lately an inmate of the county poor house, was waylaid and brutally mur- dered near the pumping station of the asylum some time last night or early this morning. The assassin used a fence picket and crushed the mans skull in two places.
 Alsen was 60 years old. A negro man, passing the scene of the killing this morning, saw a mans body near a woodpile. Near where the body was picked up was found a fence picket smeared with blood and ,brok en in three pieces. In Alsen's pocket was 10 cents and an old beer check. The theory is advanced that the murderer mistook Alsen for a farmer returning home, whom he intended to kill for the pur- pose of robbery. Sheriff Drago has deputies at work in an effort to ap- prehend the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

heir to the chairmanship of the commit
 tee on immigration and naturalization. William Richardson, of the Eighth dis
 strict, will fall heir to chairmanship of the committee on pensions.
 The other Alabama representatives, Taylor, Hobson, Dent, Hef1in and Black
 mon, would have their places advanced
 notch or so on the various committees
 of which they are a part
 The state of Georgia will be especially fortunate in the encouragement of com-
 mittees, inasmuch as congressman of that
 state will fall heir to the chairmanship
 of some half dozen comm ittees. Tennes- see and Louisiana will be fortunate in
 having some of their representatives chairmen of such committees as banking and currency, expenditures in the depart
 ment of commerce and labor, expendi- lures in the navy department, committees
 on naval affairs, postoffce and post roads, revision of the laws and war claims Georgia gets library, interstate
 and foreign commerce, foreign affairs,
 coinage weights and measures, appro-
 priations. and accounts.
 The committee on appropriations, or
 which Representative Livingston of
 Georgia would have been the ranking democrat but for his defeat, Is one of
 the most important ones in the house. officers of House
 In addition to the committee chairman ships, 8 number of important clerkships and offices are to be awarded by the l sixty-second Congress, chief among which, in all probability. is the election | of doorkeeper of the House, one of the handsomest jobs in the lot. The door | keeper has clerk. and an assistant, messengers, pages, ct cetera. There Is to | be elected q secretary to the speaker. and A clerk at the spc aker's table. In all probability MT. Hinds will remain in this post.
 Under the department of clerk of the
 House there are a number of offices to
 be filled each of which is a fairly juicy plum. Of course, the office of sergeant at-arms Is one of the best that's to be filled. and one of the most satisfying in
 a lucrative way. Each committee Is to have its democratic clerk, while some of
 the committee clerks are to have numer- ous assistants.
 All in all. there's going to be a merry chase for office simultaneously with the democratic control of the House. The scramble bids fair to be spirited and lively. Checking Influences Despite the fact that the United States
 Senate will in all probability be repub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
DR. LEWIS TALKS
 AT NEW MARKET

Newmarket, November 12.-(Special)- Dr. T. Fl. Lewis president of the gen. eral conference. Westminster Md, ar rived here on the morning train and delivered a fine talk on missions this afternoon. His address was full of much needed advice to the ministers and lay men of the Methodist Episcopal confer ence who were in attendance. Dr. Lewis will preach again tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 Much business is being transacted and several committees were reorganized and new officers elected today. The Rev. T. C. Cassady preached last night to a full house on the subject of sins At II o'clock today the Rev J. P. Morgan preached a very strong sermon. The at- tendance is good and the conference is proving a big success. There is a lot of business to be reported and trans acted Monday. when the work of the stationing committees is expected to be ready to be reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Russellville, O., November 12., 1910. Especial )-'I feel 1t my duty to write you, for what I say may be of benefit to other sufferers. I had what the doc- tors called Bright's disease. I was con- fined to my bed three months, my doc- tor coming to see me regularly, and finally called In one of the best doctors in the country. They both concluded had to die. I then began taking War ners Safe Cure, and after I had taken the second bottle I felt some better. l have now taken thirteen bottles, and am gaining in weight and feel greatly benefited, thanks to Warmers Safe Cure. I am 62 years of age. If you wish to publish this statement you have my consent to do so. Yours very truly, J. H. Williamson"
 When your limbs are swollen, skin pale and tinged with yellow, puhiness under the eyes, and a dull aching in the small of the back; when an an alysis shows albumen and casts, you are suffering from Brights disease and you should commence the use of War ner's Safe Cure. It will stem the rav- ages of chronic Bright's disease and effect a cure where the kidneys are not absolutely ruined by prolonged degen- eration.
 It is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season in the various quarters Ol lH6 SloDt. NIGH ShllleQ III botany and chemistry compound it. Put up in soc and s1.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere.
 In diseases of the kidneys. the bowels are usually constipated on account of the flow of bile being lessened. You should take Warmers Safe Pills, purely vegetable, absolutely free from inju- rious substances, a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a box.
 If you have never tried WARMERS SAFE CURE send us your name and address. We will send you sample bot tie, together with sample box of WAR NER'S SAFE PILLS, free of charge. All we ask Is that you mention the name of this paper when writing. WARMERS SAFE CURE CO, Roches ter, N. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational
 Cure for Dyspepsia
A CURE FOR ALL

| Miracle, But Simply a Rational 1 Cure for Dyspepsia l In these days of humbuggery and
 deception, the manufacturers of patent
 medicines, as a rule, seem to think | their medicines will not sell unless they claim that 1t 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 1t 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 1t, and that Is, Nthat 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
 ton, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find
 that nothing Is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain.
 It is modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accept able to the weakness or most delicate
 stomach. It's great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that
 the medicinal properties are such that 1t 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 over
 worked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating heal
 thy appetite, giving refreshing sleep
 and the blessings which always accom- pany good digestion and proper as- similatlon 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 its proper digestive
 power when the Tablets will be no
 longer required
 Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a con
 dition in which some portion or DOT
 tions of the nervous system are not properly pourished. Good digestion in- vigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per pack age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
HAS ARM SHOT OFF
 IN GUN ACCIDENT
GUN IN HANDS OF HIS SON SERI- OUsLY INJURIES S. T. ESKEw OF FORT PAYNE-BoY KILLED BY COTTON GIN

Fort Payne, November 12.-- (Special) S. T. Eskew, who lives on Sand noun tain, near White Sulphur Springs, to- day lost an arm as the result of one of those frequently recurring accidents with a gun. MT. Eskew and his son were in a wagon and had a gun with them. They saw a covey of quail near the road and the boy got out and shot at them. He got back in the wagon, leaving the other barrel of the gun loaded and in some way the gun was discharged, the load taking effect in MT. Eskew's arm and tearing a hole in 1t. The arm was injured so badly that it was necessary to ampu- tate 1t.
 Anon Traylor. an Syear-old son of J. W. Traylor of Slyvania, was caught in gin today and so badly injured that he died a few hours later. Par ticulars have not been received, but it Is said that one arm was cut to pieces and his side badly injured. His moth CT was on the way to Fort Payne when the accident happened, and on her ar rival she received telephone message telling her of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
CHARGE FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER
GRAND JURY HOLDS WIGGINSTON FOR MURDER IN THREE CASES. HE PLEADS sELF-DEFENsE-TH HANKEL-HOFF WEDDING

Decatur, November 12.-(Speclal.) )-The special grand jury which was impaneled Thursday by Judge D. W. Speak of the circuit court, has just returned three Indictments charging murder in the first degree against Will Wigglnston. a white man, charged with having shot and killed Walter LeCroix, and two other white men at stave camp near Hart selle, this county. few days ago
 Wigginston was keeping a boarding house near the stave camp and is said that the shooting took place over a dis pute concerning a board bill. Wiggins- ton claims that he did the killing in order to protect his own life.
 Wigginston is now in the county jail here and his trial will come up at the regular term of the circuit court next week. He will be defended by Col. S.. T. Vert of Decatur, one of the best known criminal lawyers in this portion of the state. Circuit Solicitor D.. C.. Almon will prosecute the case on the part of the state.
 Commencing Sunday and continuing for the following week a special service will be held at the Young Mems Christian association hall in New Decatur. The services are for the needs of young men throughout the world. Services will be held every afternoon.
 After a short illness James Kelly. A. we'll known farmer, died at his home on the Courtland road, a few miles out of Decatur, yesterday. The remains were taken to Lawrence county, his old home, for interment.
 F The funeral of Mrs. T. P Wright, who died in Athens Thursday night was held in New Decatur this afternoon from the home of her brother-in-law George Ward. Mrs. Wright was sick in Athens only few days prior to her death.
 One of the prettiest fall weddings that has taken place in the Decaturs in many a. day was the wedding of Miss Maude Belle Henkel to Atlee Heber Hoff, which took place at the St. Johns Epis- copal church, New Decatur, last night. The decorations were the most beauti- full ever seen In the Decaturs and con- sisted of vines and potted plants of va- rious kinds. The ceremony was per formed according to the beautiful Epis- copal ritual by the Rev. Horace Weeks Jones of Anniston.
 The bride and groom left on an ex- tended trip to eastern and northern cities and will be at home in about 10 days to their friends in New Decatur The groom is the only son of George A. Hoff, president of the Morgan County National bank of New Decatur. The bride was one of the most popular young women of New Decatur She was daughter of the late Dr. c. l.. Henkel.