davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
ELECTION RETURNS
DALLAS

Selma, November 12-(Special)-The beard of electors of Dallas county met in the office of Sheriff Doherty this morning at 12 o'clock and tabulated the vote of the county as It was cast in the election of Tuesday. The straight democratic ticket was voted throughout the county with F exceptions. One ballot was cast for the socialist ticket, 13 for the Thomp- son faction, and three for the Scott wing of the republican party. The vote was as follows:
 O'NeaI 246s, Scott 8, Thompson 23. Seed 2459, Tebbetts 8, Chenault 13, Brown 2460, Bingham B. Brickell 2460, Birch 13, Puri- foy 24e0 Sufferer 0, Willingham 2460. Wal ker IS, Kolb 2460, Cox 13 Julian 260, Me Cord 24sO, Lathrop 13,, McEniry IS, Dow dell 2460 Anderson 2460. Somervlle 2460, Sayre 24eo Blackmon 246o Atkins 13.
 The following were unanimously elect ed Thomas H. Smith, A. H. Aston, B. M. Miller, J. F. Thompson, Victor B. At kins, S. A. Fowlkes. Joseph w. Green, Alexander D. Pittsf. Phillip H. Pitts. H. P. Randall, Thomas ". Barker S. F. Houston, Julian Smith, J. F. Milhous, and James A. Minner.
 CLAY
 Ashland, November 12.-(6pecial> 1.-The official count for Clay county Is as fol- lows: O'Neai 1a05 Thompson 745 Scott 30; Seed 1420, Chenault 595, Tibbetts 30. The remainder of the state democratic ticket received from 1888 to 147S. The re- publican state ticket received 6Ss to 6l5. Cornelius, democrat, for circuit solicitor. 1715; Hanc. republican, 456. For senate, Merreli democrat 1876; Knight, repub- licar, 663.
 The following democrats had no opposi- tlon: Hef1in 1858; Whiteside 1878, Aston 1875, Pelham 415. For judge county court Garrison 1511. For county solicitor, Gay 544. The entire democratic county ticket was elected.
 BIBB
 CentreviIie, November 12.-(Bpecial)- The official count of the vote cast In the election in Bibb county gives O'Neal a majority of between 300 and 1O0d votes. Thompson received less than 5C votes in the entire county. The other candidates for state offices of the dem ocratic ticket ran close to O'Neal. The following county officers were elect ed: For probate judge, W. L. Pratt circuit clerk, R. L. Avery; sherif, c l.. Oakley; member of legislature, " w. Lavender; road supervisor, L. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Hermann's Permanent Wave

Tor information apply to agent, BSI 24. South Highland Station. 10-30- t-sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
SuperIne Court

On Monday. November 14 the fall term of the supreme court of Alabama will off, ficially begin, to continue with slight in- terruption through February 6. The spring term of the court will begin April 3 and continue through to June 12.
 The first weeks session of the court, be- ginning on Monday, will concern itself with cases from the first division, em- bracing the counties of Baldwin, Clarke Mobile Monroe and Washington. The week following will be devoted to the Fifth division cases, the other divisions to follow in this order: Third. seventh, fourth, eighth and second. The last d. vision will not be officially taken up until the week beginning February 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
COL LIDS:

The Cause. A Cold is caused by a sudden check in the circulation of the blood; com monly known by chill or shiyer;-
 The Remedy. ''Seventy-seven" restores the check ed circulation. starts the blood cours- ing through the veins and breaks up the Cold.
 The Package. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. All Druggists 25c. or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
MORGAN


 Decatur. November 12.-(special.1-- The following Is the official vote in this county on the state ticket:
 Governor, Emmet O'Neal 1650 Charles H. Scott 22, Joseph O. Thomp- son 4S5. Lieutenant governor, Walter D. Seed 2271, William Frye Tebbetts i IA, G.. O. Chenault 147. Secretary of c. Bingham ISL John c. Maxwell 40 State auditor. c. Brooks Smith 1S4s John B. Shields 157 Fred A Genaty AS. Attorney general, Robert c. Brick ell 1899. Alex c. Birch 159, Frank K Waldhorst Al. Treasurer, John Purifoy, 1924 John Sufferer 151, Isaac Starr 40 Superintendent of education, Henry J. Willingham 1900, J. c. Walker 140 Bernett Cox 39. Commissioner of agri- culture. R. F. Kolb 1928, B. B. Cox 14o Sid McDufr .3s. Associate railroad com missioner, Frank J. Julian 31896, Leon McCord 17S2, Frank J. Lathrop 134 John T. McEniry 146 John Phillips 4z, James R. Durrett 42. Chief justice, J. R. Dowdel1 1878. Associate justice, John c. Anderson 1856. Orman somerville 1856, George w. vanpelt 30, A. D. Sayre 1S4S.
 The following Is the official vote Of the district and county officers:
 For Congress, William Richardson democrat, 2054; Jake J. Huber, social ist 46. Chancellor, Judge William H. Simpson 2012. Circuit Judge. D. w. Speak 2206, Circuit solicitor, David c. Almon 2106. Judge law and equity court, Thor W. Vert 2179. State sen | ator, Charles M Sherrod democrat, 17S0; Thomas P. Wood, republican. 305. Legislature, Dan Walden, democrat 2199; A. G. Wilhite, democrat. 1910; R. 8. Minter. republican, s64; two to be elected. Judge of probate, William E. Skeggs, democrat, 1551 Dr. R. B. Sher- l Till, Independent, 851. Sheriff, R. N McCulloch, democrat. 2o79; William B. Scott independent, S06 Circuit clerk, A. & Blackwell 2120. County commission CTS, First district. A. A Hardage, 96s; Fourth district, John [. Foote, 546. | For some reason there was no cleo tion held at the Gum Springs precinct In the eastern part of the county. It Is claimed there was no box received there. Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp says he sent box to Gum Springs, but what became of the box no one seems to l know. This Is only small box, having about 25 or 30 votes.
 CALHOUN
 | Anniston, November 12.-(Special. )- | The official canvass of last Tuesday's s | election shows O'NeaPs majority over l Tn ompson to be 1136, although Walter Seed. O'Neafs runningmate, continues to lead the state ticket, getting PIT more votes than the gubernatorial can didate. Judge Emmet F. Crook leads all the state and county candidates. he having received 1880 votes for probate l judge. He had no opposition &
 The complete returns are as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Foxy Fishers, Camp

Central Alabama deciples Of Ike Walton and old man Nimrod will as- semble at Jones' Spring. near Luverne, on the Conecuh river, on Monday, when the organization known as the Foxy Fishers of Alabama" opens its annual camp for the year 1910. Present this year will be number of well known citizens of this section of the state. who will hSSe to the river for three days of uninterrupted pleasure fun and sport
 Included in the list of campers this
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
POLISH

Blue Ribbon Silver Polish, for silver nicI1Ie etc
Also Blue Ribbon Automobile Polish the best vet.
ChamOis to use II with.
mATON DRUG 8ToRH
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Albert Watrous is still very
i'll Of typhoid pneumonia.
Harold W. Pratt of Providence, r.
/ spent Sunday at Pleasant View.
For TINS early in the season wild
flowers are abundant. The arbutus
is unusually fine.
Mrs. Merrick j. Pratt and two
daughters Joined her husband at Dea.
F. N. Pratt's on Monday.
Pastor Darrow, Sunday afternoon,
appointed 90 q committee to purchase
hymn books for the church Dea. F.
W. Pratt, Miss Sarah L. Dunning and
Mrs. Preston.
The mission study class held it's
last meeting Sunday evening. There
were intererting papers and the Japan
ese national song was beautifully sung
by Mrs Darrow.
Ie-will be impoasible to give the
report of the entertainment at the
town hall this week. At this writing
everything is promising and everybody
is keeping sweet, and that Is the most
important of all.
It was pleasant to find in the selec-
tions From the Golden Books" in
the Springfield Republican recently,
the poem Waiting To Know" by the
late Ella M Baker. A golden poem
truly and inspiring reminder of a
beautiful life, and of the years when
her name so often appeared as con-
tributor in the columns of that paper.
Eat the Congregational church Sun
day morning Rev. A. Gardner's topic
was " Mamma. Text, Exodus Is 81.
He also made the opening prayer at
the Baptist church in the afternoon at
the request of Pastor Darrow, who
found his text in John 4:14. Sub.
ject, ''The living Water" There was
a good attendance at the Sunday
school and much enthusiasm is mani
tested. A large number is hoped for
next Sunday.
The funeral of little Minnie Knight
who died at the home for inourable
children at Newington week before
last was held at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Knight, Rev. E. W. Darrow offici-
ating, the Baker Bros, Stafford
Springs, having charge. The burial
was in the new cemetery.
"Her days were peace, and SO she
ends her breath,
A life that knew not what's to die
till death. y
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
A GREAT ORATOR.
Where the "HoIIer" Was More I'm
pressive Than the Words.

Where the "HoIIer" Was More Inn
pressive Than the Words.
The appeal that fine flow Of oratory
will make to men and women was
amusingIy exemplified one night at a
meeting in West Philadelphia, says a
Philadelphia paper. A noted speaker
was appealing to a gathering to give
funds toward the work of cleaning the
slums, making life healthy and happy
for the poor and other utopian schemes
of men and women whose hearts throb
with longing to help their kind.
For half an hour he drew pictures
of the conditions; then with expressive
gestures and his voice throbbing with
enthusiasm he poured out a flow Of
rhetoric
Our duty, our flag, our country"
dotted the speech with italics. The
audience shouted and cheered, and the
women wept while a storm Of ap-
plause swept the room when the
speech was over.
"That's going some, eh?" said one
man to another in the cloakroom later.
"Fine sentiments. real feeling great,
great"
''I'm so deaf" spoke up another,
with disappointment in his voice, that
1 couldn't hear. What did he say p
''Say-say!' stammered the others,
looking into each others faces. "Why
-he-he-er-hange if know And
to this day they don't know. 1t was
only the .holler'' that got them. not
the words.
This is. however. what makes the
orator.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
THE LOST UMBRELLA.
A Torrent Of Thanks Did Not Accom-
pany Its Recovery.

A Torrent Of Thanks Did Not Accom-
pany Its Recovery.
1t was on train coming through
southern Wisconsin. On board was
one of those impromptu comedy crowds
that hadn't any idea it was funny.
One woman suddenly descended on her
husband with the thrilling inquiry:
Where's that umbrelr of miner"
Il dunno" growled the husband.
"Well, you had it last"
"Didn't neither"
"You did, too, and you've got to git
busy 6ndin' it. / bet it's up forrerd
there where we was a-settin' before
we come back hyer."
More growls from the husband, who
was sleepy.
You got t. help me hunt 1t, any
way"
She took him and went forward,
peering under the seats. All up and
down the aisle they went, searching
vainly. The more uncomfortable the
stopping made her the madder and
worse excited the woman got and the
worse her husband growled.
Finally she began poking under the
seats to see If she could touch the
umbrella in some recess beyond her
vision.
A girl with a blue feather in her
hat who had been timidly watching
the performance and showing blush
ing tendency to interrupt could con-
tain herself no longer.
whats that you're poking under
the seats with? Isn't that the lost
umbrella p she asked.
The woman Strengthened up, gave
one look at the tightly grasped instru-
ment and snapped out, "Yes, 1t isg'
She said it just as If it had all been
the fault of the girl with the blue
feather in her hat.-Chicago News.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
"Goina-Goina"-

The auctioneer had auctioneered for
the last time. for he was very Ill and
lay now almost at deaths door.
Beside his bed stood the doctor and
the auctioneer's wife. anXiously watch
ing each symptom. each movement.
each respiration
Doctor" hoarsely whispered the
hammer wielder's wife. what is his
pulse now?"
The doctor raised the patients wrist.
''His pulse" he answered. ''is now
going at 1O4."
The auctioneer sat up excitedly In
bed.
s'Going at 1O4!' he cried feebly. go
ing at 1O4! Who'll make it 105? Do
hear 1O5 for pulse that has been run
ming steadily for forty-seven years and
never once stopped? Will you bid 1862
Who'll make it 1862"
But no one made it 1O5. And a min
ute later the auctioneer was going go
ing gone!-E Exchange.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
Arundel Castle.

The most singular circumstance
about Arundel castle is that itsowner
by mere right of ownership, is Earl Of
Arundel in the peerage Of England. II
q believed that there Is no similar ex.
ample of a peerage held ON such cOndi-
tons. Apparently there would be No
legal obstacle, were the house Of How
ard to fall upon evil days and the cas-
tie be sold to some millionaire, to pre-
vent the millionaire taking his seat in
the house of lords az Earl Of Arundel.
London Standard.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
Micelv Graded.

II il still tradition TINT the people
Of Manchester. England. should gibe
at Liverpool with the proverb. "A
Manchester man. a Liverpool gentle
mans" but. it In said. classification Is
not 80 strongly marked in Lancashire
as In the old days. When stagecOach-
es were running guard was once ask
ed. "Who has tha' getten inside.
BillyY' Billy consulted his list and
replied. "A gentletnon fra Liverpool
q mon fra Manchester. chap fra
Owdham and fellow fra WIgan."
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAYS.


LV. Stafford Springs LIS q. m. and ev-
cry hour until 1915 p. m, arriving aG
Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart
ford lO.15 p. m.
The Interurban service ears, with q
change at East Hartford. Isaye Hartford
for Stafford Springs at 6.s7 q m and ev-
sry hour until 1887 p. m.
Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for
Hartford at ga =. m. and every hour at
20 until I0.22 p. M, and leave Hartford
for Rockville at 7.O7 m. and every hour
until 1907 pm Connects for Stafford at
Rockville.
SUNDAYS.
Lv. Stafford springs 7.16 3. m. and ov-
cry hour until l2.16p pm.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
Poetic .Ius4ies.

''Pa. did you ever hear of real case
of poetic justice?'
Eyes, A man who once swindied me
out of 5000 in an irrigation scheme
died of water on the brain" Chicago
Record p1ald
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
Caution Extraordinary.

ssYou have night key 2"
"Of course" answered Mr. Meekton,
''onlE I'm so careless that Henrietta
keeps it locked up in the 81 fety depoS-
It so that ] won't lose it-". Washing
fon Star. @
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
His Manoor,.

"Has he a good memory9"
''No. just common. ordinary. every
day memory. He remembers peopls
who owe him money much better than
those to whom he owes money. DE
trOit Free Press.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
After Their Quarrel.

Mabel-Of course you speak to Lena
when you pass her? Helen-In Indeed, /
do not. why. don't even notice what
she has ont-Puck.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13
NAlhara - Thnmni.4a No.

Daughter-To tell the truth. pa. 1
didn't think much Of the close OF the
sermon. Father Thought more Of the
clOthes OF the congregation. eh7
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1910-04-13

Baby Won't suffer five minutes with
Group If you apply Dr.. Thomas Eclectric
on &c once. 1t acts like magic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
TO LET

T@S-"For Sale" cards ar nunotDn,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
FOR SALE.

Stevens Duryea six cylinder automo-
bile, in good condition. Reason
for selling, owner leaving. Ad-
d.usr, W W. Low, Capt, L. 5. NJ.
C., Marine Battalion, city.
4Sl2-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
The WeIkom Warmer

Size 81 x5h inches, weight AZ
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute Tor the antiquatud
Hot Water Bag
No water to heat-no rubber to rot
VIII last for years.
The Warmer Is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion OF "A paper tube con-
tanning blaZcicss. SmOkcicss and
OdOrless fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at u
cost OF less than one cent 1t is curved
to hit any portion of the body and held
in place by means Of II bag and belt
allowing the wCarer to move about ut
Will.
As A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
IL indispensable In cases of rhcuma-
tism. lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the af-
feCted part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-nOt a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. >. upo
receipt of Sl.00.
II you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
les Fulton ST., New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Miss Gibgon's Academy of Dancing
Juycn.ue classes In poetry Of mo.
ton, health culture dancing and
BALLROOM etiquette. Private in
st~uvtion BY appointment. Portage
Hail. CAL at Room II, l17S Fort
ST., between 10 Il. m. aud p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
LOST.

Crescent brooch set with pearls. Leaf
and diamond in center. Please
leave at this Office and receive re-
ward. iSl2'Gt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

he nodded his head as he walked over
to the bed and took her hand in his.
"Goodby, Steve, my darling Steve!'
she said. ~ am ready to die, dear,
and it will be only short parting. We
shall soon meet again"
Insistently, relentlessly the blows
rained on the door. One hinge wrenched
off; the other must give way in very
few moments.
STOPPING he took mother and child TO.
gether in his arms and kissed them
again and again. Releasing them, he
pressed the weapon of death against
the breast of his wife, over the heat
which had brought such a wealth Of
love and joy into his life, and pulled
the trigger.
gasp and a tremor and the loving
heart had ceased to beat forever
He then performed the same awful
but loving service for his baby-her
baby.
As the echo of the second shot died
away the door crashed to the ground,
and few articles of furniture with
which Steve had barricaded it were
swept away. Then, at the very mo-
ment that the savages, frenzied with
blood-lust and exasperated by opposi-
ton, were about to rush upon the
doomed man, there came mighty
shout outside the house, and the ma.
tives, with their dread of an attack
from the rear, turned and fled, panic
stricken from the house.
Steve, dazed, bemused by his position
and the awful, irrevocable, but now I'M
necessary act which he had committed.
could scarcely realize that he was saved.
His soul siekened with horror and de-
spair as he at last realized that help
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. o. II. FAIR came home last Wed
ncsday.
Miss Dorenia Forget came "Wednesday
to visit her cousin, Mrs. Harold Randall,
Fourteen Of Spofford grange went 10
Dummerston Tuesday evening To the ded-
ication Of the new grange hall.
The grange held It's installation Of Off
Gers last Saturday evening. Mn. Frank
Davis acted as installing officer. \ chick
en-pie supper was served.
The women Of the Universalist society
will hold their 10th annual festival FRIDAY.
evening. Jan 81. The young people OF
Stafford will present the play. My Lord
in Livery. followed by dancing. \ roast
chicken supper will he served in the early
evening and from 10 TO u.
Al the ladies' annual meeting the follow,
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs.
s. A. Boutwell,: vicepresident, Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain: secretary. Mrs; iia-
zen Farr: treasurer. Mrs. G.. F. Burnham:
directors. Mrs. O. r. Farr, Mrs. l.. ID.
Farr, Mrs. Fred Streeter; ianitor Silas
Spring.
Mrs. William Ford died very suddenly
Monday about o'clock She had not
been well for two or three weeks, but that
dav said she was better, had gotten up,
and was sitting beside the stove writing in
her diary, when her husband noticed that
she was leaning over the side of her chair.
She only lived a few moments
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

his patient in the meantime. But the
natives had risen in rebellion, and Klaas
on his way home had ridden into a
small impi of rebels, who had attacked
him.
For some time past there had been
rumors of an impending native rising,
and now the cloud had burst, earlier
than most people had anticipated.
And here he was with sick wife
and a week-old baby, and not another
creature about the place save this one
loyal native.
Heavens!" he muttered, "what
shall I do-what can I do?"
"Baas," said the native, as though
in reply to his cry, ~ take another
horse and ride over to Baas de Villiers.
Him got indodana ma abfana ningi
(many sons and natives), and they come
and help baas take care of missus."
And without waiting for reply, and
with no thought of his own deplorable
condition, Klaas went off to catch a
horse which was grazing, knee battered,
a few hundred yards away.
Help from the De Villiers; it was
their only chance. But their place was
nearly six miles away, and it must be at
least two hours before they could pos
sibly get over. And in the other direc-
ton, the Steyns-ugh! He shuddered
at the picture his mind conjured up of
what was then happening there.
He forced a smile to his lips as he
entered the bedroom and said in voice
of somewhat dubious cheerfulness:
"Well, Jennie, girl, DR.. Kelman can t
come until the evening, but he has sent
you this to help you along until he
comes"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

Hastily snatching up his two guns,
Steve ran across to the cattle kraal,
some hundred yards from the house,
and crouched behind the low wall sur
rounding it, he emptied his two rifles
on the furious natives. Every one of
the eight shots struck home.
Steve waited only long enough to re-
load his guns, then made dash for the
house. With a rush, the natives came
on, yelling "Bulala, bulala, umluny!"
(kill, kill, the Whitley, as they rained
blows on the door, which soon showed
signs of yielding.
Presently it was shattered to pieces,
and louder yells of execration and rage
went up as the natives encountered the
further obstruction of the barricade
behind it.
Waiting only to empty one of his re-
volvers into the seething mass of black
fiends in the doorway, Steve retreated
to the bedroom, the door of which he in
turn closed and barricaded as well as
he could.
Presently a crash and the demolition
of the barricade inside the outer door,
and the man knew few minutes must
now see the end, unless help arrived.
To add to his CONSERVATION, he found
that his ammunition was exhausted ex-
cept for the six bullets in his last re-
volver.
As the natives rushed along the pas
sage and commenced an onslaught on
the bedroom door, he fred one-two-
three shots through the panels.
"Steve, dearest" called his wife,
"don't forget me and baby. You will
save two for me and baby, dearf"
His heart too full for words. mutely