davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
aciicrcn iom gi6ulbstalcr. Srt

8lensborg telegraiereS, at peo Iab.
ninaen al Ben me Siefrigsifole /
@hlermicf / Wanbags bolot Seller
@iIbcIm en- Gale, boori ban inbtrpn.
oenbe forbolot Sificerer og aaoetter
at bore monoeboloen / HDOelien al
beruienoe 0riffe. Der frppes | bore
Gage iterfe Herper % iterfe 8araf'
terer for Den, iom bill uorette noeet
/ 2ipet, men Srif unoergroper Seer.
perne og 9nrafteren % ban tilraa-
oebe oe ilnge Wpnb belt at ifp iterfe
0riffe og mcloe iig inb | SotaIaf-
boIOsforeninger. Gen 0otipn, iom
Burger minoit or og grGnoeoin, er
ben, icm / Sremtiben bill gaa / Spio.
len paa ollie 2ipets Smraooer, iagbe
Seiieren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
StcmmcrctSfoinScrnc

StcmmcretsfpinScrne | 2onoon
bar / Sirsboos after pna arigSitien.
Bremierminiiter ISauitb bapoe 9iort
ioapos SnbremmeIier operior Spin.
berries arop, at ban 0o9en | 6or'
peien | llnoerbuict bapoe meooelt, at
Regieringen / nGite Barlomentsiam.
lima pilbe bane Bel for 9ebanoling
al ct Sorilag ON %fpillbelig Stemme.
ret, Der bar ioaleoeS fonitrueret, at
Den anp Fri aogang til S%oranoringcr
% SiIisielier. Wfen Ino lanet ira
at a%pinberne opiatte6e bette lom Ell
Snorsmmelie, iortolfeoe De oct Ionl
en- GrigserfIpring, og DC bar Itror
purute til at tage op San0ifen. NG'
lte 9aa, bn Wr. NSouitb por pao Sci
ira lin 9plig | 9opniug Street, bio
ite ban life Sroet al, fsr ban ioa ii9
omringet al en- bel Slot oeIperotc
Stemmeretsfpinoer, % en- al Dem,
MiiS @iniamS, Iallgeoe Hegierin'
gems Gbei en- &nptnTpe miot | Ela-
neten og iomtioiet ~fortnlte bam,
bpoo bun ipnteS ON BAN. Huber
oct lpitiNc SpIpb bleo Here Ginouer
/ @SquitbS @oIig foittt inb. Sper
100 apinber arreiterebcs. Senere
poa 0ogen bar oeino Den gamle Wti.
niiter for SrIonb, @irrea, ltbiat for
ct Sperialb al be frigerife apinoer.
9e Ilca bans Silfebat neooper Srene
pan BAN % ipGnote bam paa 2Gg-
gene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

8Iastrnitcu, eIer iont bcn bar
fnIbt iia, "Gbe SmperioI @inoolp
@Iois Company, bar npIig ioaet
Srorc til at opIsie iig. Stror berer
ri, at Der pil bIipe Ell Sorhsielie |
Iriicn pno oct SIagS 8inoue8gIoS,
Ser iabrifcrrS nco &iGIp al Mtoifi'
r1cr. @rurbcn I'll 0cnnc Sorbsielie,
fortGler man oS, fol bore ben, at
fibeu Sruitcn or oplsit, ino foiter Oct
ioo meget mere at iabrifere @lnS emo
fer. Observation-Disclosures
forpee&, nour Broouftionen life lrn.
aere er fonccutrcret hos ct encite pGl'
0igt aompani; BET er life milIig for
DC minbre 6abrifer at lepere sc lam.
me Sarer iaa biuige, iom DC iterrc
ug fontbinerebc Nnlrg bar giort.
Tette or oet ~alminocIigc N%rguneut
MOB al briuge Sruiterne ! nogcn
SlaeS llIciIiqbeo. 90 oct pGrite er,
Of Iraumcutct bel belleriffc er ian
belt grrbct no al 2uitcn. Oct oil
iiae, Ser cr piit lngcn Evil ON, al
forioIi6erct Grit cr iorocIag.
tigere for 6abrifontcruc emo nnar sc
moa oriuc line Iobrifcr hpcr Tor Tia
iloen aorioIiocring. Mcn 0crucN
or oct r]igtigrof life iogt, at oaiuo
SorbruRcrnc / 9rnQOcn faor
nogcn gn6eI i ll0buttct al sc innIcOc&
iorminOifcOc @roOuttiousomfoituiu.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
Softer at bare Siprfar. Get

Nolttr III uWrc Siprtur. Sel To-
lteoe Den oelnotratiite aanoioat, On.
gene q. 6oiS. $4,000 al bli paIgt
til 8upernsr al MasiohuiettS. DC,
nil iige~ bans @alguoeiiter anoros
til bette Selsb. Zen iIasnc repubIi.
fdnife aonoibotS, @up. Chen e.
GrapcrS gaIsuosiiter bar $50, 600
minore,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
Sra uolanoet.
Cmfrins 1000 Ieriomer orufnebe

% 400 5artsier f%orIiite UNDER en-
poIbiom SperipsmmeIie iornpIig /
Eropinien Giian9ueai / gnnam /
franif S5noofina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

Spli.ois S%egrapelie. Sra Sula /
HllSIano telearaiereS ben 22oe No.
pember: @rep SEQ Solitoi blep ibna
begrupct pao lit 9@ttegobs, SoSnoia
Tolpanu. Otter bans cget EnIfe blep
ban iorbfGItet unoer ben 9omle Sc
paa Ell Sang tort peo 8anrben "boor
ri iom Born bearop m lren 8pn9e-
bcit". Oct belle iore1if cnfclt og i'm.
pclt llocn firfcli1e GcreuIorier, bill
fct ban o0iuo ielp ubtrpffcligt bapoc
forlongt. st Grtrotog broatc tiolig
inlorQcS SolitoiS Si9 ira Nltapopo
ill 3aicifo, Iom cr ocn nprmcIte
Standardization til Sosnoia Tolp'
ana, oa Der bar ser moot frem Ell
WtoSIe Bomber, iom iiben Saggrp
por Itrcmmet iommcn ira ale &on'
fer al Smeanen. Otter ruSiiIf Sttf
ilnoerc6c SolltoiS Ssmer iom Gig
bprcrc. sc bar Giiten pna line Sfrls
bre Sc MO Mil LANCE Sei fra Stotio.
ncn til SnSroin ToIpona, og IongS
bcdoc SiScr al %eien gicntcm Den
lille Sfoa itoo ser ierqcnbe ToIfe.
iforer. s Spioicn for Scrge'fnren
moritcre6c en- Slot Bomber meo
huibe @ouncrc, Der bar iel9enoc
SnbIfriit: "2pcff NifrIoieuith: Min'
set ON sin 8oSbeo pil olorig iolme
hos oS iaocrloic @enocr." Otter
@snbcrne fom TO Stubentcriangfor,
iom lang SoImcr. hereitcr fire BOG
ne iuIote meb @lonitcr. ioa SolItoiS
Ssmer meo SoScrenS Site bsit poo
fine SfuIbre c9 bog hen @reoinocr
90 Sc epriac WcoIcmmer al Samilien
tiliohS. Ico TrrbcnS Mnfomlt I'll
@obict bIcp aiitcn boorct ino | Col
itoiS IrbcibSpTrelie % iot paa tr
hsic Sfomler. Ser / bans aonlC
Stem. huorira Solltoi ior 70 Gage
iibcn ilpgteoe for at ie9e Gniombeo.
blcu mi hans Gig loat pad Earaoe.
oo / Here elmer ponoreoe ell nltano'
leila N%enncifcitrpm iorbi Gilten. u
ileite por @onoer, men o9'oo talriat
andre @enner % SilbUn9ere ira OLE
Sontcr al RuSlano bdpoe inofunoct
liz. Grtratog por uemlia belle Rat
ten oufommet Ill 3aieifa. bcriblono'
ct Soa paa % Sogne meo Stuoente'
ira Moifpo. Strar isr SolneSsart
bIcp aiiicu iprt no til 8rnpen ilo'
poo oen title, ireSelige lfoaflTot'
Saua. Samilien % andre Senne'
fnGIebe omfrina 8rauen. mems Shi
benterforcne lang en- SaImc, mel, no
acn anScn Gcrcmoni ianot life Steo
Is al StiIbeo blep Den emile egefilt
iGnfet nco / @raoen. 'om oerpo'
itrar blep iuIot meo SorS. Yet bel
too fnapt en- balp Zines SiS %
en- uieuu @rusbaua beteancoc oel
itore Wcnncifepcns iibite SpiIelteS
Il Snoen 9iact bleo isrt fra Iltapc
pa, tos 9iacobugser @un5berg e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
Softur s. s. Grippcu, en- omeri.

Suftor s. $. Grippcn, en- ameri.
fonif SonoI9ee. Tom / lGuaere Sio
bar boet | 2onoan blep | Sirsoags
benrettet oeriteoS, eiterat bore osmt
til 0s6en for at bare mprbet lin
&uitrr, Sfueipiaeriitben geae Gl-
more.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

~: Scr bar ies en- Sonosrai. brcri
min Some bar %inat,et nogen SGtnins
GER
o: Set err ierunnen Ell p~iSunocrIis
CptnScIiel ut mar iaeNau Tan bore en-
Sraprrenhes Sicmmel"
~. -@een Oct or cnoMu piounoerIis
sere. AT ies tan faa ben I'll at tie itiae,
naar ieg ieIu bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Is SOUGHT FOR JOHN WILLIAMS Son Sends Petition to the Par
 don Board TAG SALES DECREASE
e SALES DECREASE
Cotton Is to He Plnnted-RaII- road Commission VIII Have
 Busy Session

Montgomery, March 1.-(Special.)- Pardon or parole is asked for John Will Hams, who shot and killed Robert l.. Hipp in Cullman county five years ago. The petition Is made. by his son, James Williams, who was here to see the gov- ernor today. The father Is now an old man, and is at work at Speigner's, on the farm. The family lives at Elba. in Cof- fee county
 Frank Williams, an older son, tramped the whole state over after the trial of his father, securing signatures to a pe- ton that grew to be immense. Since the incarceration of the old man the family, consisting of five boys and two girls, has lived at Elba Williams was first sen- fenced to be hung, but Governor Conner, after he came into office, commuted his sentence to life imprisonment.
 The night before he was to be hung Williams was in the jail at Birmingham. Deputies went to get him and he sho vd flight, and had to be smothered down Il overcome In the meantime his attorne. A Erie Pettus. secured a stay of sentence by order of Judge Weaver of the Bir- mingham criminal court, and the day of execution went over. Gov. William D. Jelks gave him respite and the day of execution was held off to the term of Governor Conner, who handed his life back to him in the aforesaid commuta- fion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02

been the Sd or the 4th. We did have the talk.
 Ever since that order by the President it has been the custom when Congress- men ask for information from the offi- cers ef my department to come to me and tell me that a congressman wanted to know this or that, I have always told them to go ahead and give the necessary information. Nobody ever came to me, however. as MT. Pinchot says he did, to get a general order to send in anything they please. I don't remember ever hay ing refused any officers request to give specific information as to departmental work.
 MT. Pinchot did not tell me he was go- ing to send a letter of that kind, dealing with the President. He said he was go- ing to send something to Senator Dolli- yer regarding departmental matters. If he had said he was going to pass upon the President and judge the confession made to him by MT. Price, l don't think he would have ever sent that letter They kept this Shaw business from me.
 I did not know anything about it. | matter He said MT. Pinchot kept de- l laying making a repot to him. l And what did he finally bring me?' l Secretary Wilson said he had tried for 1 two months or more to get a report from MT Pinchot concerning the alleged ae- tivity of the forest service in the Glavis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02

the witness resumed. He set Shaw and Price to work to prepare a report to him for some reason or other. The report was nothing more than their opinion of their own work.
 Now. gentlemen, 1 know comparative ly nothing of what you are considering, here" said the Secretary, but I have read something about it in the papers and ltp what the President had said. MT. r h't wants you to believe that be- eaDae I raised no objection to him in ri.ing regarding departmental matters. Senator Deliver believed he had the right to do what he did. He had no such au- thority from me. l knew nothing of it. The question before this committee is, Did he have my consent to write that letter? He did not. I never saw it. I never heard of 1t until l read 1t in the Congressional Record"
 A cross-examination of Secretary Will son was begun by Attorney Pepper. but it was soon taken out of his hands by the four democratic members of the conls mttee. who took turns about in plying the cabinet officer with questions. The republican members took practical ly no part in the examination.
 In reply to Attorney Pepper Secre- tary Wilson said he would have forgiv-
  CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
THE HERPES COMES OUT
Frequently Shows Itself In the Same
 Place Every Winter

Place Every Winter
 The herpes very frequently shows It. self only In the winter time and In iden- tically the same spot every year. When 1t comes out, a little poslam should be at once applied. and this annoying skin affection will quickly vanish. Poslaln Is the new skin remedy which has cured thousands of the worst cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other dfsfg- urements of years standing. The ter rible itching attending eczema IS stopped with the first application. giv- ing proof of it's curative properties al the very outset.
 In less serious skin affections. such as pimples. rash. herpes. blacl<heads. acne. barber's itch, etc, results show after an overnight application. only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles should immediately se- cure one of the special 50-cent pack ages recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular g jar may be obtained at Jacobs Pharmacy and other leading drug stores.
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty fifth Street, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Constipation
 Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa- don you resort to the home methods of relief, such as hot or cold water on arising, lots of stewed fruit with your breakfast, etc, but what do you do when these fail?
 The majority then start on salts and pur9ative waters. then change to cathar- tic pills. etc. If you have gone through these various stages you know they were
 No xo,, 50 .bad har as results but try something practical and sensible. . remedy made and intended for the pur- pose you are trying to accomplish. Such Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which Is guaranteed to be permanent in its re- 4ults. Its ingredients are such that by g brief use of 1t the, stomach and bowel muscles are trained to again do their work normally so that in the end you lan do away with medicines of all kinds. That 1t will do this MT. c. r. Dodson of Vii Mr:. s A. M Hampton s,toS of ai5es Portage na O.
 To those who are still skeptical there . . way to prove these assertions with Out . penny of expense: Simply send your pane and address to pr: Caldwell and ob- q you are then convinced 1t Is the rem 4dy you need. buy a fifty cent or ono Collar bottle of your druggist and con. cured The directions are simple and the (ese Is small It is pleasant to the taste. does not gripe and Is promptly effective. end these statements are guaranteed or money will be refunded
 IhN remedy Is over quarter of cen- tury old and is personally taken by 0ore druggists than any other similar 9emedy on the American market. Because q its eftectiveness, purity and pleasant teste 1t Is the ideal laxative remedy for children, women and old folks generally.
 Dr.. Caldwell personally will be pleased 9c give you any medical advice you may Inc stomach. liver or bowels absolutely tree of charge. Explain your case in a totter and he will reply to you in detaf1 6ams and address on a postal card or 0thegNise. For either request the doctors 1Adyess is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, R.60l Gala WsA building. Monticello. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Wilson Denies Consent

''He never got my consent to send that letter to the Senate. There are two things in 1t that would have made 1t iY possible for me to have given my cons4 He attempted to review and judgef z mental processes of the Presidentf
 also assumed the authority was ms' ], , discipline officers of my department. !, r. Pinchot says it was lanuary that we talked of this matter. There Is no use making point as 10 dates. It may have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
BESSEMER BOARD
 IN ROUTINE SESSION
PROHIBITION ORDINANCES WERE
 NOT BROUGHT UP-THATCHER TO
 VISIT BEssEMER THURSDAY. l PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Bessemer. March 1.--(Special.) )-The city council met in regular session to- night but only routine business was transacted and very little of that. Practically all the committees asked for further time and the prohibition ordinance did not come up. The city employed E. D. Smith as assistant at torney in the water works litigation for $500 If the case terminated suc- cessfuuy and $500 If not
 committee composed of Mayor Lew Is. President Edmundson ano C.. E.. Goodwin was appointed to work with the committee appointed by the board of trade to make arrangements for the good roads rally to be held in the city Thursday night. It is proposed to open up Nineteenth street beyond Granville avenue. The following reports were received as information: Chief of po- lice. keeper of live stock, and the city warden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
President Mislead

MT. Pinchot declared he thought tht President had been misled because 1T his letter of September 13 dismissinf the Glavis charges he made no refer ence to MT. Ballinger's action in cleal listing the Cunningham claims on the strength of the Love report which Love himself did not regard as war. ranting any such action.
 If subordinate of mine had taken the action Mr. Ballinger did declared the witness dramatically T woulo have dismissed him either for corrup- ton or incompetence and I would not have cared which. But the President made no reference to that act"
 And the property value involved was how much?" suggested Attorney Pep per.
 From s5O,OOO.OoO to SOC, ,Oo0."
 What further have you to say about the Ronald letter and the charges you based thereon?" asked Mir. Pepper.
 q believe MT. Ballinger sent that letter to the President because he wanted the President to believe it and that the President sent 1t to me be- cause he did believe 1t and wanted me to believe it."
 MT. Pinchot here read into the rec ord his letter of dismissal from Pres ident Taft.
 w nat nave you 10 say tO the cnarSe that you were disrespectful to thu President?" asked MT. Pepper.
 T contend that the expression of an honest belief that the President had acted under misrepresentation is not disrespect."
 What now as to showing a lack of confidence in the purpose of the Pres ident to take the defense of the peo- ple's rights in his own hands?"
 Left in Ballingcrs Hands
 eff the President had signified his purpose to take matters in his own hands I would have been happy to leave 1t there. But the Presidents let ters showed he would continue to leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
SHARP CLASH OF
 WITS OCCURS IN
 BALLINGER CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

NCOfN AAIs U 6D ANONh IA~G ~--->----->----------- ->------->-------~~~- said, and spoke of publishing the whole story.
 .'I was deeply impressed by what Glavis said and urged him to go to the Presi- dent. I did this because 1 thought a scandal would arise as 1t has since arisen and I thought the President ought to have an opportunity to protect himself and his administration"
 MT. Pinchot read into the evidence the letter of introduction he gave Glavis to the President. In this letter he said he had known Glavis for severti years. The witness explained again that he thought he had met Glavis once before, at any rate, he said. he had known of him for several years.
 shaw's Aid to GIavis
 As to Law Officer Shaw going to Chi caEo to assist MT. Glavis in the prepara- ton of his statement to the President. MT. Pinchot said the impression had gone forth that Shaw had assisted Glavis in preparing an article published in a weekly paper. This was not true, the witness declared, for such an article could not have been in contemplation when Shaw was with Glavis. .
 The witness read into the evidence the full text of letter written to him by President Taft from Beverly. September 13, 1909, at the same time he wrote to Secretary Bahinger, exonerating him from the Glavis charges. In this letter the President expressed renewed confidence in MT. Pinchot and urged him not to make Glavis' cause his own. He referred to Glavis as disingenuous and as a man who had let one idea run away with his Judgment.
 The President expressed regret that Mir. Pinchot did mot share his confidence and trust in Mir. Ballinger. MT. Pinchot also read his reply to the President. dated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Thatcher Coming

W. P. Gum, secretary of the board of trade, received a letter this morn ing from c. w. Thatcher. the advocate of good roads in the United States, and now engaged in a campaign in Jeffer- son county, stating that MT. Thatch- CT will be in Bessemer on March 8. He will be accompanied by John W. O'Neill. J. A. Rountree, c. T. Brazel- ton and several Birmingham men. MT. Thatcher desires to speak to the scho ool children in the afternoon will hold a mass meeting that afternoon and in the evening will address a meeting in the interest of a million dollar bond is- sue for good roads in Jefferson coun- ty It is also said that he will have something to say in regard to the lake-to- the gulf boulevard.
 H. W. Crook, president of the board of trade, has appointed the following committee to make the necessary ar engagements:
 Dr. J. S. Winters. chairman George F. Rutledge, Pinkney Scott, John D. Martin, James T. Martin, pr. R. r. McTyeire, Dr. c. l.. Stansberry. Rob- ert Ayers, pr. S. F. Grout. Dr. T. F. Robinson w H. Lewis. Lee Moody, W. A Reid, J. B. Morton, Mae Clay, w B. Comerford. J. H. Phelps, H. D. Keith. W. J. Long, w. T. Kennedy, Pat OBrien and Dr. R. l.. Smith.
 Personal and General
 V. O. Bishop, Jr., the infant son of MT. and Mrs. V. o. Bishop, died this morning at o'clock at the family res idence in Brighton. The funeral took place this afternoon at o'clock. h. terment being in Cedar Hill cemetery with Kennedy Brothers in charge.
 The bask etball team of the Athletic club will play the five of the Ensley high school on next Friday night.
 Dr. H. A. Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Gulfport. Miss, will begin a series of protracted meet inEs at the Presbyterian church In Bessemer on Easter Sunday, March 27 The meetings will continue two weeks.
 Superintendent A. A. Persons of the city sch ools is In Indianapolis this week attending the session of the National Associat tion of School Superintendents
 Mrs. J. H. Hard is in Livingston for . short time.
 pr. T. c. Donald has returned from New Orleans where he was attending the bedside of his brother, who has been seriously i'll.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy met this afternoon with Mrs. w. J. May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Pardon Board In Session

An old man, his aged wife, and dark robed law-made widow sat in the main office of Frank N. Julian, secretary of state. today, awaiting the outcome of session of the pardon board, held in the private office of MT. Julian, at which the question of the liberty of son and hus- band was being discussed. The old peo- pie were MT. and Mrs. Grimes of Jeffer- son county, whose son, Walter Grimes. Is serving a sentence for larceny. and the other woman was Mrs. Ben Smith of Bibb county whose husband. Ben Smith, is serving a 15-year sentence for killing a man.
 L. E, Jeffries of Dallas county and sev- eral others appeared for w. J. E. Mel ton an old man of Chiffon county, serv- ing 25 years for the killing of a negro, and there were others to speak for J. E. Russell and Albert Driscoll In for long terms for burglary In tie city of Mont gomery many years ago. The two last named have aroused much sympathy in their behalf by becoming converted and taking the lead in all good works about the prisons. The board only recommends, the governor being left to accept or re- ject such recommendation. It is made up of the secretary of state, the auditor and the attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Many Railroad Complaints

Residents of north Alabama are making kick on the passenger service of the Northern Ala bama between Jasper and Sheffield. with special reference to the space between Haleyville and Sheffield. Double daily trains are desired.
 Agitation is again up for uniform rate on all kinds of brick. Under the Ala bama rate act rates are fixed for com mon and fire brick, but not for pressed and paving brick, hence the two left out are charged at a higher rate by the roads.
 Residents of Madrid on the Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay. want depot and have made a complaint for it. The Southern Express company desires to be allowed to charge higher rate on the Alabama and Tombigbee than others because of the small volume of business, and the rail- road commissioners want to revise the rules and regulations of the United States Express company. the question being up
 All these questions are docketed for hearing at the March meeting of the Ala bama railroad commission to be, held Monday of next week.