davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

| There Is more trouble ahead of republi- can officeholders around the state capital. | This time 1t is the men around the Sem ate who get the shiVers every time they see a strange letter in their letter boxes. | There may be some who believe that
 man who has achieved the height of
 seat in the United States Senate, is so engrossed with reciprocity and things
 that he has no time to think of such sor- did things as patronage. If there be
 such they have another guess coming.
 As a matter of fact there is no more ac-
 tion and be it said, successful job chaser, in Washington than your United States senator.
 It is pretty generally known that quite a few new senators come to Washington with the opening of the present extra session and precisely the same number
 went out. Some of the outgoers had been in the Senate for long time and had accumulated for their constituents | number of very pleasant and lucrative jobs about the Senate.
 Senatorial courtesy does not apply to exs in jobs any more than in anything some will have their hands on the jobs held by proteges of the exs.
 Already committees are looking over the list and any Senate employe who has no senatorial to look after him is more than likely to have a long vacation with out pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
CROP OF WOULD-BE PRESIDENTS GROWS Ballinger's Successor Is the
 Latest Named MORE TROUBLE AHEAD For Republican OfficehoIders at Washington-Reciprocity Agree
 ment Is a Guest of the
 oenate
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
ev RALPH NJ. wHIrEsIDB

Washington, June 24.-(Special9- "Count that day lost whose low descend ing sun" finds no new name mentioned for the presidency. Nats about the sit uation In Washingto these days. It's poor state indeed which cannot afford to offer to the American people at least one favorite son who would make an ideal President of these United States. 2
 For instance Secretary of the Interior Fisher, the man who succeeded Hon. Richard Achilles Ballinger, Is an ideal man for President. Do you doubt it? Well just ask .Iafe Pence of Colorado, New York ahd elsewhere. Colonel Pence ought to know who would make a good President, and though a democrat he declared at a recent Eta Bita Pl-beg pardon-Sigma Chi banquet, that MT. Fisher had every requisite for a first class President and while he is not in line for next year, being a republican and President Taft having a cinch on that nomination, but in 1916 watch out for Fisher.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Schools Are Enthusiastic in Their
 Progressive Work.

County Superintendent David A Crockett held his second educational rally in Garland county Friday. Law. renee school met with Cutter school and rendered a program in honor of Washington. Lee, Grant and Poe.
 The people were much disappointed that Pref George B. Cook, of Little Rock, and Judge Curl could not fiji their appointments and deliver prom. ised addresses.
 Among other interesting features of the day were addresses by Superin- tendent Crockett and ex-prosecuting Attorney C. T. Gotham. Cotham's ad- dress was along practical and ad. vanced lines Of education and was well received.
 Professor Crockett called attention 10 the fact that Cutter School is tho only school outside of Che city nmlts teaching music and art and playing basket ball.
 Garland county is decidedly on the boom educafTonally. She has county superintendency County Uniformity of text books, and compulsory at attendance, all of which are being higaly approved of by the general publle County Superintendent Crock eft is using his influence against the short terms poorly paid teachers and summer terms. lie is succeeding for a number of boards have already de- eided to have no summer schools and employ better teachers for their win ter terms.
 Athletics was not sighted on this occasicn. for blue ribbon was given to tic winner for the best standing broad iump, the best flfty-yard dasa for boys and for girls. Lawrence car rled away the blue ribbon for the hes. jump, while, Cutter won the ribbons for the best race by boy, and the hest race by girl. An enthusiastic game of open-air basket ball was played in which the score stood 12 to .14
 The county superintendent feels that this was a Red Letter Day for education in Garland county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
VOTERS.

On account of sickness in my fam ily I may net be able to personally see all the voters. and select this way to ask your support for Police Judge fsecond term) in the coming primaries. promising to watch closely the inter est of the city. as we'll as that of the pablic. In all cases coming before the police Court will feel grateful for sour vote. Respectfully,
 JACK ARCHER.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
ATTENTION co. "c.p

All members of Company e." First Regiment. A and N. C.. are hereby or dered to turn in their uniform Wed nesday evening. February 15, at 8 o'clock sharp.
 A. F. B. ODEN,
 Captain Commanding c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

Yon are invited to attend the demonstration of Betsy Ross" Fruits at Duffie's Store
 this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

Hear the Wilbur Starr Quartot Cvmpany at tho High School Thurs day evening SIS o'clock.
 MT Starr sings well. acts well and F aIiog ssher 'es rg. A splendid company Tickets, 90 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND sHsc's SAME TO YOUR pssr,NA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 'O2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

ARLINGTON HACK STAND. pr poslrE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RiAoE.. cALLs ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 1916. LEE MAYBERaX' Pn"eRIEToR fsfS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
Ports. Baze

Mr.. c. A. Ports and Miss Myr-
itle Baze were quietly married yes
.terday afternoon about five o.
o clock, Rev. a. b. Ingram off
ciating.
Mr.. Ports is IS an honorable
young citizen of this community,
having been a resident of our gair
little city for several months. lie
has been in the employ o. the shy
der lee, Light and Power com
pany as chief Electrician and has
won many friends among the chi
zenship for his efficiency end af-
liability.
Miss Myrtlefs the next young
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

they send for a regular and with
implicit confidence not formed on
reason or common sense they close
their eyes. open their mouths and
take any connection of poison be
sees fit to give, This is not faith,
but blind credMlity.
DR.. William Mayo, one OF the
world Is most famous surgeons, re-
Gently said: Anyone who has
spent over fNo hoprs studying
iuateridtnedica has lost some val
liable time
] long to convince the people
that health and happiness are
from within and not from with
out
w. b. FARRIS, d. O.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
osTEoPATHY
What is it anyway

1t isa science which if you were
to live and study for a long life
time YOU could not matser The
True Ostcopath seeks to cure dis
ease by removing the cause and
having restored one 90 health. he
teaches him how to stay wen. The
correctness Of our philosophy has
been many times proven even in
Snyder where | have done many
wonderful things that cannot be
duplicated by other means. am
not egotistical. Any Osteopath
should he able to do what / have
done and many could do better,
but no one striving any other way
could begin to do these things.
Three things are aNtant that
viii remain in the healing art.
They are dentistry. surgery ard
Osteopathy, they are separate
branches Of the same idea to cure
by removing the cause.
A lady told me recently that her
observation was that all we'll in
formed people are beginning to
regard Oste0pathy favorably, to
which ! assented, and added that
Osteopathy will some day become
the universal practice. 1t will win
as it is winning when people be-
gin to think only a little for them
selves. 1t is everyone's right TO
enjoy good health and if not, to
know why, it is not only your priv
ilege, but your dirty TO know some
thing Of Osteopathy. Ten or TWEEN
ty years from now your child,
nerve racked and afflicted may
say to you; Papa, why did you
not take me to an Osteopath when
! was youngl'
have given a number Of single
treatments in Snyder, that were
worth more to the individuals
than all the attention Of all thu NJ.
D's in Snyder would and could be
worth in a life time.
The friends Of Osteopathy are
those who have tried il and know
it's simple truths. 1t has two
classes of enemies; those whose
business it opposes and the moral
towards who wish to be on the
side Of the majority regardless Of
right or wrong; they are follow
ers and not thinkers
There is a great class that ]
am striving TO reach who are Just
simply too busy to give tany Sc
rious thought as they are in no i'm
mediate need Of a doctor,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
At the Christian Church

My sermon for next Sunday a
m. will be based upon Mark II 81
"'The Common People Heard Him
Gladly" The practical good in
life. That which appeals to a com
mon man. 81 N #
Evening Sermon: THE Gospel.
its Powers and Why it is Danger
Gus to Trifle with it. Pity the
people and shame on the man who
will not preach d whole gospel.
Rom. :l6. mfli'
JAMES A. ARNOLD, b..
Minister
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
Notice.

! will have twenty-five or thir-
ty good mares at my place, Satur-
day October 2Sth for safe and will
keep them about two weeks. VIII
sell for part cash and part on y
months time or will trade for 9th
err stock. If you want to do any
business, esee d. ID. Daniels, one
miles west of Snyder. 2t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
Davis & Nation :
'o00@0@oO000@@@eoeo@@@o0@G

esq daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Baze and is loved by everyone
for her noble characteristics Of
mind and heart.
To the happy young couple
who are just starting on the long
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

journey through life's rugged
highway, the Daily Signal ex-
tends heartfelt congratulations.
and wish for them a long. happy
and prosperous partnership.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

just received, one dozen Ladies
coat suits by express. incest and
prettiest yet and the price begins
at $3.50 and goes ON mp. Come
and see them before they are pick
ed over
Hunter Mercantile Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
For Trade.

'have a wagon, one set OF leaih
harness and a buggy ! want to
BE for feed. See me. ~
Clarence Thrash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

OATS FOR SALE-I have 1000 bushels of good
feed oats for sale at my farm nine miles east
of Lang Ion. Apply for price and particulars
to John McGauvran. %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW.

Miss Annie Formoe visited with Mrs,
Carl Amoth last week.
Carl Amoth and family spent Sunday
last week with Mr.. Gunderson's family.
The band boys practiced twice in the
school house last week. The band is
getting larger every time it meets.
There are now thirteen players.
Walter Jensen, who has been sick
since last October, with typhoid fever
and other ailments, has been taken
under the care of DR.. Mcqueen of Lang
don. We all hope for a speedy recovery.
The debate last week was attended by
one of the largest crowds that ever
assembled there. 1t seems that the
people of this vicinity appreciate the
band. The debate was decided IN favor
of the affirmative on the question "That
Washington Was a Greater General
Than Grant" A fine program was
rendered in honor OF Washington's
birthday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

SEED OATS FOR SALE-About /, 500 bushels
yielding. G.. N. Turner, Wales, N. D. Soft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
WALES.

Mrs. John Stait was a business visitor
to Hannah one day last week.
Pete Beauleau, who has been working
over near Clyde, is at home again.
Mrs Logren who has been quite sick
with mumps is somewhat improved at
this writing.
DR.. Donovan, of Langdon, was q
Wales business visitor last Saturday be-
tween trains.
Quite a number of Wales young people
attended a dance last Friday evening at
Mr.. Gunnis' north of town.
Matt Schneider and VIM. Moore, OF
Grey township, we're IN Wales Saturday
attending the creamery meeting.
Mrs. G. H. Johnston and children
spent several days last week visiting
friends and relatives in Langdon.
The card party in the Catholic Fores
ters hall last Saturday evening was
we'll attended and a good time reported
Mr.. and Mrs John Maloney and son,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Orville, returned last Saturday from a
ten days visit with friends and relatives
in Osnabrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and son, Cecil, and
Miss Tressa Stait drove to Dresden last
Saturday forenoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
returning on the train.
Miss Agnes Platz who has been work
ing for Mrs. Schneider has returned
home. Her place has been taken by a
Miss Scott formerly from Dresden.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Blake
last Thursday. Sewing was the general
order and at 6 o'clock a bountiful supper
was served to the ladies and their
husbands.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Drury were greatly shocked
to learn of the %latter's untimely death.
The bereaved have the sympathy of the
neighborhood.
. The sale of household goods of Mrs.
Bryson and of Mrs. Ohlheiser deceased
drew a large crowd to town last Satur-
day. The bidding was spirited and
things generally brought very satisfac-
tional prices.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the Wales Cooperative
Creamery company last Saturday p. m.,
in the store of G. j. Nickel the president
of the company at which the business
of the company for the past year was
settled and plans for the new year
discussed. We are unable to give a full
report but among other things we
noticed that the creamery paid the farm
ers over $4,000 cash during the past year
for cream. This certainly was a boon
to the farmers in a hard year and no
doubt materially helped to make Wales
what it is-one of the best business
points on the line. The old officers and
directors were all reelected with the
exception of Geo. Cochrane, who has
gone away and VIM. Moore was elected
in his stead. Mr.. Logren our present
efficient b~uttermaker has been retained
for the next year at the same salary he
received last year and arrangements
have been made to accept cream until
B p. NJ, instead of the forenoon only, as
some of the patrons complained that it
was not convenient to deliver cream in
the forenoon as the women, who usually
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
I WAN! COLUMN COLUMN

a ADVERTISEMENTS viii De inserted in this
"A column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No Advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents perl;ao each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

have this to do in the busy season, can
not get back in time to prepare the
noon meal. Very good feeling prevailed
and despite the fact that the creamery
was not a paying proposition to the
stockholders last year a bright future
seems certain. '
One of the most delightful social
events of the season in Wales was the
Washington party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Getchell last Wednesday evening.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
with flags and red and white carnations
and pictures of George and Martha
| Washington adorned the tally cards
used in the progressive whist games
that followed. The head gentleman's
prize was won by Frank Fischer and the
head lady's by Miss Sophia Halls. The
BOBBY prizes we're won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lachner. The gents prize was a lovely
box of bon bons while the lady's was a
cherry tree (Washington's favorite tree)
loaded with cherries. The BOBBY prize
was a piece of cherry pie with a rather
hard crust. A delicate three course
supper was served at midnight and to
still further remind the guests of the
occasion ice cream was served in dishes
the rims Of which represented a boat in
which was ''The Father of His Country
Crossing the Delaware" The party broke
up about 2 o'clock all having spent a
most enjoyable evening and one and all
voting MI. and Mrs. Getchell excellent
entertainers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
STATE LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The senate had a spirited discussion
owe the e game bill, particularly
the provision which permits spring
shooting Of geese. Under the old law
all spring shooting was done away
with, but there has been quite a senti.
ment for the, opening of the season
in the spring on geese, which are mi.
gratory birds, and of which there are
thousands in the state in the spring
and fall season on their flights to and
from the North. The senate bill has
not yet been passed by the house.
Purity of elections has been a fruit.
full topic OF legislative discussion, and
a bill passed by the senate several
days ago is perhaps as stringent as
could be imagined. The discussion of
matters pertaining to any kind of an
election on election day is made a mis-.
demeanor, punishable by fine. There
is a rigid restriction of the funds to be
spent, h kind and nature of political
advertising. and the Oregon provision
for a state pamphlet descriptive of
the candidates and their platforms is
included. In addition to this, three
kinds of initiative and referendum
measures have been submitted to the
next legislature. Rates for candidates
announcements by newspapers are
limited. Sale Of editorial space for
political purposes is prohibited under
heavy penalties. Another change that
has been made in a senate bill is the
time of the state primary, which is
changed from June to July.
!. j. \
Senator Martin has been trying to
get the legislature to pass a constitu.
tional amendment to locate a new
state agricultural college at Beach, IN
the western part of the state, but the
bill is yet in committee of the whole,
with little chance of passage at this
session.
!. J. !.
A new banking bill has passed one
house and is now in the other. This
bill has been prepared with the ap-
prevail of the state bankers, and raises
the minimum Of capital stock for
banks from $4,000 to $4,000. There
was some opposition to this provision,
but the bill finally passed. The mum
Der Of examiners and examinations Is
increased, and other better regulations
are enacted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.
D. stratford scadeng, Pastor.

Morning service at HOO. Subject
of sermon by the pastor, ga Christly
Vindication." Sunday school at 1900,
all classes from adults bible class to the
beginners. Epworth league at 6:45.
Subject" Methodlsm's Modern Prophet 2
the pastor will lead the meeting. Even
ing service at 1880. The pastor will
preach an important sermon on an i'm
portant subject namely: "Instead OF
the fathers-the children" a study in
Heredity. All these meetings are for
the general public and all who come will
receive the same hearty welcome. Come
and begin the week right.
Remember the ~Stereopticon lecture in
the M. E. church Friday night by Rev,
VIM. Burns of Hannah, Subject "a
Trip Through Scotland" Many veiw Of
this picturesqnes country shown. A
couple OF hours OF real delight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
WALES SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget the school entertainment
in the ball Friday night commencing at
500 o'clock sharp. Admission free.
Ladies will bring lunch for two and
place their name in ar envelope. The
ladies will be grouped as follows: girls
under Is, single ladies over that age and
married women. Boys under Is will
draw from the envelopes containing the
girls names and will pay a straight price
of 25 cents per couple. The young men
will draw from the envelopes containing
the names of the young ladies and the
married men will draw from the en-
velepes containing the names of the
married women The young mon
or married mon will have the option of
paying IS cents per couple or guessing
the weight Of his lady aud paying at the
rate of 10 cents per pound for each
pound he is off on his estimate but no
one Is to pay more than 81 90 nor less
than Is cents. Any person who thinks
eAlo nun ~ CouIo W @1.oO IOo HULL loT
the entertainment and supper will glad
ly be admitted and served with supper
absolutely free of all charges. The
teachers and pupils have worked hard
and it is hoped they will be greeted by a
full house. The proceeds of the supper
goes for pictures and other decora-
tions for the school rooms,
The following pupils ranked highest
in their respective grades last month.
Fifth, grade Teddy Getchell.
Sixth grade, Alex M%essner, and Alex
Uhrich.
Seventh grade, Albert Borho.
Eighth grade, Cecil Scott.
Advanced Eighth grade. Enola Scott.
Following pupils of the upper room
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month: Ambrose Borho, Louie
Smith, Victor Greenaway, Enola Scott
Aldina Zotzman, HILBERT Bell, Cecil
Scott, Stanley Borho, Albert Borho.I
Friday the 18th of March ends the
school month and quite a number of the
larger pupils especially the boys expect
to have to leave school then to prepare
for spring work. The attendance this
month so far has been good about IS to
40 pupils in each o being present
each day.
Enola Scott and Tressie Stait have
each secured schools commencing in
April and expect to teach the coming
summer.
Exit Judge Cowan. Public sentiment
"overpowered the attempt at a legislative
"whitewash The Eighteenth legis Il.
tive district representation in the lower.
housewife its legislative committee.
man in the spot light succeeded liz
making a reputation-pretty we'll thank
you Exit Representatives Moritz and
Boyd. sit is to laugh"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Rapidly
Disappear if the Advice of This
Langdon Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains. Most times its the kidneys fault.
Back ache is really kidney ache. That's
why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it Many
Langdon women know this. Read what
one has to say about it:
Mrs Patrick Heating, of Langdon, N.
Oak, says: Sat times my back was so
lame, painful and sore that l could hard
ly move around. A tired worn out feel
ing clung to ME and I WAS all out of sorts
when l CHANGED to read about Doan's
Kidney Pills. Finding relief from their
use, I continued taking them and the re,
suits were such as to give me great con
,fdence in this remedy. My back has
been strengthened and the other symp.
toms of kidney trouble have been dis
posed of. l feel justified in endorsing
the claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster -Milburp Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

The anti-pass bill had hardly yet
received the signature of the governor
than five stray horses Of an Easily farmer
took a tie pass down the Ct. Northern
railroad track to Langdon, the arrival
of the Monday passenger train from the
south being thereby belated so as to be
ten minutes overdue. Perhaps neither
our lawmakers or our equine friends
take kindly to tie passes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Notice of Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants fol-
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdon and Munich on Friday and
Saturday, March 10th and 18th, 1911
beginning at $3.50 a. m.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Langdon, N. Oak. February Is, 1911.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

On Monday of this week papers we're
served on DR.. J.J J.. Reilly, of Milton,
which placed the decor under arrest ON
a charge of murder in the second de-
gree, in connection with the peculiar sad
circumstances of the death at Milton
of Mrs. William Drury, DR.. Reilly
came up from Milton on Mondays train
and appeared before Justice Devaney
at which time the preliminary hearing
was set for Monday Of next week, the
doctor putting up a bond of 5000 for
his appearance at that time.