davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Factory End Sale of Domestics

At 44o-66 inch Bleached Table Dam-
 ask, value 59c. At 5se-72-inch Bleached Table Dam
 ask. value 75c. At 4sc-e2-inch Cream Table Danaaak. value 65c. At ssc-BEsT QUALITY Turkey Red
 Damask, value soc. At sc-cotton Twilled Crash at se a At eI4e-Linen Crash, value Sc. At 2e-Wash Cloths at 2c each. At sec-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads.
 value $L19. At eAo-white Goods. value 12mo. At 16c--white Goods, value a5o. At 9e--32-inch "Likalinon" caaored
 Suitings, value 15e. At 1ee-3s-inch coiored Linen Suit ,,
 ings. value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Factory End Sale of Ribbons

At 15c-Plain Taffeta Ribbon, inches
 wide, value 25c. At 16c-Moire Taffeta Ribbon, all col
 ors, value 19c. At 16c-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, 5
 inches wide, value 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Factory End Sale of Underwear

At 2ec-Women's Ribbed Vests, value
 soc. At 19o-women's Ribbed Pants, value
 25c. At 1oc-Women's Outsize Ribbed
 Pants, value 25c. At 25c-women's Ribbed UNTO
 SUITS, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At 2i5c-wom Plain and Colored
 Border Handkerc hiefs-2 for Sc. Ar 21c=Women's Cross Bar Hand
 kerchie iefs-at 21zc each, 2 for Sc. At 3iLc-Men's White and Colored
 Border Handkerchiefs - at 31zc
 each, 8 for 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
BOYS WEAR IN THE FACTOR

At 1oc-Boys' Eton Caps, value 25c. At 19c-Boys' Golf Caps, value 25c. At 5ec-Boys' Golf Caps, value soc. At 15c-Children's Hats. value 25c. At 3oc-Children's9 Hats;4 value soc. At 44c-Boys' Blouses, value soc. At 37c-Boys' Trousers, value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At Se-Wash Ribbons, pink. blue and
 ~hite-at Sc a piece, value 10c and 121zc- At 11e-BrilIiant Taffeta Ribbon, 31z Inches wide, value 121zc. At 121ze-Moire Betting black and col DTS, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At At this price we offer all our $4.95 Women'S Fine Dress Hats
 value as high as S1S.50 Fine Ostrich Feathers-a splendid showing at Special Prices-fron1 $1.3e to S13.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

EIVLE IEOVES ISC
 women's z-clasp Lisie Gloves in black. white and eolors-oIr regular 25c Gloves at 19c pair. LONG GLOVES 23c
 Wonzen's Long Iisle Glovest in black. white and coIors-regular soc and 75c Gloves at 23c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
F RE. ::. E 7

With purchases amounting to $1o.oo we are giving free are- production of any photograph 10. life-size in eenuiae oiled. work. You pay for the frame. cou- pons will be given upon request.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At 11c-Infants' Ribbed Vessts, value
 15c- At 7c-Women's Ribbed Vests, value
 10c. Al 11c-Women's Ribbed Vests, value
 15c. At f4o-Women's Ribbed Vests, value
 1ec. At foo-women's Ribbed Vests, value
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mems Wear in the Factory End Sale

At 39c-Men's Night Shirts, value soc. At 89c-Men's fine quality Night
 Shirts, value s1.00. At 6ee-Men's Madras Pajamas. value
 $1-00. At esc-Men's Auto Busters, value
 s1.50. At $1.5e-Men's Auto Busters, value
 s2.00. At S3.3e-Men's Soisette Auto Busters,
 value s4.00. At $1.15-Men's Working Trousers.
 value S1.50 and S2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At $1.19-Boys' Blouse Suits, value
 s2.0e. At $2.3e-Boys' Blouse Suits, value
 s3.95. At 4ec-Boys' Washable Suits. value
 69c. At 6oc-6oys' Washable Suits. value
 s1.O0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

MEMS DRESS TROUSERS. At $2.e8 a pair-value s3.50. At S4.59 a pair-value $500. At S5.19 a pair-vaIue $500.
 MEMS SPRING SUITS At S10.95-regular s15.00 Suits. At 3.50-regular $1S.00 Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hats, women's and children sat 69c each.
 At this price we offer a choice of all our Women's Dress Hats that were $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At sc-Infants' Ribbed Hoss cry sizes 4
 to 5-value 121hc. At se-Childrenis Ribbed Hh siery, sizes
 5 to 9k-vafue~ 121zc- At 15c-Children's Ribbed 1HSIsE Hos
 iery, sizes to g E, value 25c. At 1tc-Women's Hosiery. plain and
 lace, value 16c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
INFANTS VESTS 9e

One case of Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves Morning Special Sale Sc. regular price 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
2Y IN THE FACTORY END SALE

At Hundreds of Untrimmed 15c Hats, all this seasons shapes
 at 15c each. At Hundreds of punches of Fine 15c Flowers, a variety of kinds
 at 15c a bunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At 95c-Boys' WashabIe Suits. Value
 $1.25 At s1.85-Boys' Two-p piece Suits. value
 S2.50. At $2.39-Boys' Two-piece Suits. value
 s3.0O- At $3.95-Boys' Two-piece Suits. value
 $5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At 55c-Women's PercaIe Wrappers
 value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

With purchases anntsanting to 5000 we are giving free re- production of any photograph to Iife-size in genuine oiled work. You pay for the frat ne. Cou- pons will be given upoan request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Thomns-Gunter Contest

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is greatly interested just now in the outcome of the contest be- tween Judge W H. Thomas of the city court of Montgomery. who is testing tho legality of the act under which ex- Mayor Gaston Gunter of this city was elected as judge of the court. Interest of the Magic City corporation is due to the fact that the office would ordinari- ly be transferred to Judge Gunter on November 15, but in view of the contest will hardly be transferred until the con test is settled. Pending the contest, the light company of Birmingham Is soliei- tous regarding a case which is pending in the city court of Montgomery, in which they are appealing from the in- tangible franchise assessment rendered against them by the state tax commits sion.
 Several months ago the commission made assessment on the tangible and intangible property of the company in the neghborhood of s6,0O0000, the com pany immediately contesting on the ground of the assessment being exorbit- ant The case was set for hearing to- morrow.
 This afternoon an attempt was made to have the case postponed from tomor- rev until another date, to be set later. but investigation of the request led to the discovery that Judge Thomas wants to get rid of all pending cases before he retires from office, and to the fur ther discovery that Judge Gunter does not care to take up old questions. The matter will be decided when court meets tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
ESCAPE FROM
 GADSDEN JAIL

Gadsden, November 9.-(Special) )-While one prisoner at the county jail was sick last night and the guards were looking after him, two others made their escape and have not Sas yet been apprehended. The escapes are Rev. Perry and Will Da- His. negroes. They dug hole through the walls of the building and then jump ed to the ground. Perry was under sen tence for two years for embezzlement and Davis was under indictment for car rying concealed weapons The blood hounds were at once placed in service when the escape was discovered, but the great crowd in the city because of the election returns made the matter of tracking them a difficult one, and at 3 o'clock this morning the pursuit was abandoned.
 The Rev. T. R. Sansom of Riddles Bend, who was in jail awaiting a pre- liminary hearing on a charge of killing Ike Mccartney, his nephew, has been re- leased on bond for his appearance before the grand jury.
 The reports coming in from the farms of the county indicate that the cotton crop is about all picked and most of it has been sold. It is now estimated that the yield for the county will be about 10000 bales. A normal crop is considered to be 13,000 to 14000 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
UNIQUE ARREST MADE
Penney Arrested Because He Will Not
 Rage WaIls-HeaIth Reports Good

Huntsville, November 9.-(Special)-J B. Penney, owner of the Huntsville hotel, was arrested yesterday afternoon on d charge of refusing to have the walls of the burned building thrown down. MT. Penney was notified in the morning to have the walls razed, and after consulting an attorney he refused to comply. his ar rest following. MT. Penney is indignant over the affair and says that he is not go- ing to build hotel in a city that toer- ates such tyranny.
 The Huntsville Cotton Exchange, which was burned out a few days ago in the Huntsville hotel fire, is being moved into the Elks' theatre, to a convenient loca- tion.
 The monthly meeting the Madison County Medical society was held yester- day afternoon, and physicians from all parts of the county made reports on the health conditions prevailing. The health of the people of Madison county was re- ported to be better than usual. There are no epidemics and no prevalent disease
 D. C. F1nney, general agent for the Lowe cotton mill of this city, has resigned and will take vacation of several months, after which he will go into the cotton business in Memphis. Mr Fin ney has had an unusual career in the mill business, having risen from time keeper to general agent in period of few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
.rr,cn,turnl Department Report.

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. wilkinson is proud of a report which has just been submitted to Gov. B. B. Conner by Assistant Examiner of Pub lic Accounts H. Y. Brooke. The report covers the year ending October l and shows that only 2.S per cent of the earnings of the department go to ex- nenses. exclusive of the salaries in tn e office.
 Receipts of the department of agri- culture during the year are given at s131.5s7.s7, of which amount s122.- 447.s5 was registered in the. sale of fertilizer tags. Registering Of brands brought to the treasury $71S5 and licenses s1174. The year was begun with $500 cash on hand.
 During the year the commissioner naid to the state treasurer $12S,110.60, while ss,139.93 went to current expenses. Cash on hand at the present time, $2S7.34.
 Examiner Brooke in his report calls attention to the necessity of changing the present "tag system" He reiter- ates the decision arrived at in his re- mort of last year. when he suggested that there Is no method by which tags can be properly accounted for An amendment to the present law is rec-' commended as a means of surmounting this obstacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
EVERYBODY TALKING
 OF ELECTION NEWS Teddy Brought Defeat More
 Than Tariff GENERAL SANFORD ILL Horticultural Department Makes Good Report-Birmingham Company In- tercsted in ThOmas-Gunter
 Contest.

Montgomery November 9.-tSpeciaL) Preachers, lawyers merchants physi- clans, laborers and representatives or all the trades and professions had no time for aught in the Capital City today save for discussion Of the over whelming democratic victories reported from states all over the union last night and this morning. In Montgomery the view is taken that the maJoritles rolled up serve more as rebuke to ''bossism" under Roosevelt than as rebuke to the Payne Aldrich act though the high tariff is universally conceded to have furnished starting ground in the campaign.
 The interview of Uncle" Joe Can non as reported in the morning news papers today is supposed to have more signifcance than would ordinarily at tach to so short a statement. He said when approached for a statement:
 q am elected by 5000. l am re- publican. I have kept the faith. I have indorsed and have not apologized for the legislation of this Congress-.
 Analyzed to the core, politicians around the capitol think that Uncle Joe's statement Is a severe rebuke to the insurgent republicans who quit the republican fold They think, more over, that one may read between the lines a dissertation something like this: q have known all along that such dissension as has split the republican party during the past year was bound to issue in defeat. You fools. it should have been evident to you as well as to me-"
 The handsome majority rolled up by Col. Emmet O'Neal, AlabamaG next governor, Is taken to mean that pro hibition is a dead issue in Alabama, and that naught but return to local op- ton will readjust political Alabama. The fact that only a few of the coun- ties succeeded in putting republican ticket in the field is taken as an in- dication that the democratic atmos- phere in the commonwealth IS every dav getting clearer and that 1t means that within a few years the state will possess the greatest harmony it has ever enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Prattville, the town that Daniel Pratt built, planned when Alabama was a frontier, Is one of the most sub etanial in the state
 The people who live there have caught the spirit, the broad civic and philanthropic ideas of the founder of the place and are endeavoring in ev- cry way possible to carry out his broad policies.
 There are enough prosperous farmers in Autauga county to feed and fatten a town of 5000 people if they did noth- ing but stand and deliver the store things necessary for the comfort of the aforesaid farmer
 But Prattvile is independent, not Of the farmer, but it has will to make its own way, to make of itself a town worthy the respect and patronage of one of the finest farming sections in the state.
 The relation of things Is rapidly be- ing reversed in Alabama. There was a time when the farmer was more or less dependent on the towns. Now the towns are coming to be dependent on the farmer and the town has to scuffe for a living.
 Besides its cotton gin manufacturing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
News of HartseIIe

Hartselle, November 9.--(Special )-To- day has been a record-breaker in the sale of bale cotton here. The streets have been crowded all day, and it will be late into the night before all the cotton can be weighed. Most of it is being weighed at the Farmers Union warehouse The prevailing price Is IA. 40c.
 Business conditions here were never better. The trade opened up as soon as cotton began to come to market; most Of the farmers have settled their bills. and with good corn crop housed they have more money to spend for luxuries.
 M. Casey will complete his contract on the east end of the pike road leading out from here this week. MT. Goodrich and MT Crinkley, who have the contract for the west end, have completed about four of the 12 miles. Everyone who trav- els the pike is delighted with the improve ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
SELMA COMPANY
 GOES BANKRUPT

Selma, November 9.-(SpeciaI)-Judge Harry Toumlin of the United States court, in session here this afternoon. is- sued papers throwing into involuntary bankruptcy the Schwarz Commission company. The papers were issued upon petition of B. J. Schuster, N. Kahn x Son and NJ. J. Meyer, all of this city, and whose claim against the firm will amount to about 5000.
 The liabilities of the firm which was thrown into bankruptcy will amount to between S4O.000 and $50,0o9, while the as- sets will amount to about $20,000, and which will consist of notes and mort gages number of local concerns will suffer heavily by the failure.
 The Schwarz Commission company has been engaged in the general advancing business here for number of years, but their financial distress is attributed to the fact that for some months past MT SchwaIz has been i'll and was unable to give the business his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
REPUBLICAN WEAK
 VOTE UNEXPECTED Poor Democratic Opposition
 Gives Surprise IS HEIR TO FORTUNE Anniston Company Formed To Open Up Large Mica Mines in CIeburne County-Assault Cases Are
 Continued

Annston, November 9.-(Special )- Never since the campaign in this county was inaugurated was it doubted that the democratic ticket would be elected in it's entirety, but due to the fact that the c. 0. P leaders waged about the hardest campaign that they have conducted In Calhoun since the adoption of the new constitution, their comparative weakness has been the cause of no little surprise. nearly their entire strength. On the other hand many democrats stayed away from the polls on account of lack of int crest, but, notwithstanding this fact, O'Neal carried the county by an over wheming majority.
 There was considerable scratching of ballots on the part of prohibtionists and prohibition democrats.
 The unofficial returns in hand show that Seed will lead O'Neal in this coun- ty by 100 or more votes, while Thompson, the gubernatorial candidate, leads his running mate by about an equal number of votes. This would seem to indicate that about 100 prohibition democrats voted for Thompson, Instead of ONeal. It Is believed that scratching both ways would have been more general had Col. H. s. D. Mallory not delivered his match less address at an opportune time here last Saturday. He brought back to the fold many democrats who might have voted for Thompson, and he prevented many others from discriminating against Seed.
  M Atkins was about what had been an- ticipated, as was the majority of Thomas E. Kilby over Fred D. Noble for state senator. J. J. Arnold and c. D, Martin also won easily for the legislature, MT. Arnold being reelected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Falls Heir To Fortune

Robert Newriter, a man living in an humble cottage in this city, Is said to be heir to an immense fortune in Germany, and he will leave for the fatherland soon to lay claim to the estate.
 MT Newriter first noticed the account of the death of his mother, by whose death he hopes to come into possession of the wealth. in an Atlanta paper, he having relatives in that city who will share equally in the distribution of the estate. He has a son here, Tony New ritter, who is pressman for the Anniston Star.
 Robert Newriter says that he will return to Anniston as soon as he secures his share of his mothers estate, as he cannot live In the rigorous German climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
More Heat Wanted

pretty stiff war is on between the Anniston Bar association and the Cal houn county commissioners with refer ence to the heating of the county court house. The lawyers held special meet ing recently to consider the matter and appointed a committee to ask the com missioners for more heat, claiming that Judge Pelham had been compelled to ad- journ court on account of the temper ature. The commissioners plead no guilty and referred the lawyers to the sheriff, who has gone after the janitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
General sanford Quite III

Report from the sick bedside of Gen. John w A. Sanford, Montgomery's most distinguihed citizen, Is to the ef- feet that the venerable Alabamian Is very low, with bare chances of recov- cry, The cold which he suffered sew eral days ago, it is announced, has greatly debilitated him.
 General Sanford is in his S5th year and as consequence of this advanced age fears are entertained by his friends that he will not have the strength to combat the ravages of the Illness which has inflicted him. Gen earl Sanford Is one of the states fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Asa D. Stratton. who held that the Ken lucky corporation should not be allowed to prove it's claims for the sum of money owing to the fact that at the time of making the contract with the Montgcm- cry concern the Kentucky corporation had not been authorized to do business in Alabama.
 The ruling of the court of appeals holds that the making of the lumber contract with the Montgomery concern, in which contract 100000 feet of lumber were involved, did not contemplate the doing of business in this state by the Kentucky corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Doing Business Here

Articles announcing the incorporation of the Friedman Manufacturing com pany under the laws of Illinois have been filed with Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown, simultaneously with the cor poration taking out of a license to do business In this state, with Mobile as headquarters J. R. Courtney of Mobile Is the authorized agent. The company deals in butterine, lard and neutral arti- cles. Its capital stock is $4o0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

plant, the largest In the world de- scribed in a former communication, and it's large cotton mill, one of the largest and most successful in the state, Pratt vile has a number of other smaller in- dustries that contribute no little to the great prosperity of the community. A large cotton oil mill is one of the most important.
 The town has splendid electric light and water plants. The electric light plant was recently inspected by an electrical expert who pronounced it one of the best systems in any town of the same size in the country. The atest and best machinery has recent ly been installed.
 The town has just completed sani- tary sewerage system at cost of $4o, 900 that is complete and adequate for some time to come.
 There are two strong banks. Daniel Pratt. Jr., is president of the Autauga Banking and Trust company and Allen Northington is president of the First National bank of Prattville. Both in- stitutions are strong and have the full confidence of the people of the town and community.
 The Prattville Progress Is the only paper in Autauga county H. s. Doster is editor and proprietor. MT. Doster also has job printing establishment that is considered one of the most com plete of it's kind in the state.
 If the printing business should run low MT. Doster has a big farm with which he would be able to tide over any emergency. Indeed, MT. Doster is the best combination of farmer and publisher I know.
 The Autauga county high school is located at Prattville. The building and equipment are among the best in the state. Prof. John Savage, once of Bir- mingham. Is principal Miss Emma Howard and Miss Annie Dunn are his assistants.
 The town maintains an exceptionally fine public school. Miss Edna Davis is principal of the public school. Her assistants are Miss Bertie Riley. Miss Matte Wright. Mrs. Mary Norton. Miss Carolyn Hays Miss Mrytia Justice, Miss Thelma Brockway, Miss Nancy Spiers, Miss Myra Booth, Miss Belle North ington and Miss Delma Foster
 M A. Graham, secretary-treasurer of the Prattville Cotton Manufacturing company, Is mayor of the town. The members of the council are Daniel Pratt. Allen Northington, D. H. Rawlin- son, c. w. M. Anthony and A. E. Mo Creary.
 All these officials are selected from the best business men of the town and will look carefully to the best inter- ests of the town and community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Judge Jones Reversed

In an opinion handed down by the United States court of appeals, just re- ceived from New Orleans, the Parsons Willis Lumber company of Kentucky Is allowed to prove it's claims of $13,222 27 against the bankrupt estate of the Con- eeuh Pine Lumber and Manufacturing company of this city The reversal of the opinion in the United States court in this city, at the same time reverses the ruling of the referee In bankruptcy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
TRY THIS FOR COLDS

Mix half ounce of Concentrated pine compound with two ounces of glycerine and a half pint of good whiskey: shake it well each time and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours Smaller doses to children according to age. These ingredients can be had from any good druggist or he will get them from his wholesale house, any one can mix them. This is said to be the quickest cough and concentrated pine is special pine product and comes only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air-tight tin-top case. but be sure 1t is labeled "Concentrated.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
GERARD VISITED
 BY ANOTHER FIRE

Three stores and six dwellings were de- stroyed in an early morning fire at Cir ard, Ala, and what was rapidly develop ing into an extensive confagration was checked. only by the use of dynamite. Most of the property was owned by R. E. Kavanauh and w. M. Becker of Colum- bus. The origin of the blaze is mystery. A few months ago fire made clean sweep of the stores on the same street in Girard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
VIII Mine Mica

company has been formed in this city for the purpose of developing large mica mines in Cleburne county, where operations will be started at once. The company is composed of E. c. Guilmar- tin and J. r. Thrasher as president apd secretary treasurer, and with MT. Guil- martin, Mr. Thrasher. J. M. Thrasher and J. T. Gardner. Jr., as directors.