davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

voice that reminds of Alexander H. Stephens, MT. Dazell has come to the front and held his rank by sheer bril- liancy of intellect.
 When Dalzell entered Congress, John G. Carlisle was speaker, Roger @. Mills the leader of the majority and Pig Iron Kelley the titular leader of the minority, with Thomas B. Reed and William Mckinley rivals for the actual leadership. Among his associates of the minority were Joseph G. Cannon, Robert R. Hit, Thomas M Browne David B. Henderson, Nelson Dingley, Charles A. Boutelle, Henry Cabot Ledge, Judius Caesar Burrows, Charles H. Grosvenor, and Robert M. BaFollette. Not long after these were reinforced by Jonathan P Deliver and William Peter Hepburn.
 The succeeding Congress was republican by a slender majority and Thomas B. Reed the speaker By counting quorum ho largely increased the majority early In the session and reversed the preach ment of John Quincy Adams that vote in Congress may be employed as a shield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

After his graduation from the Univer- sity of Virginia he remained for two years at the institution in the pursuit of special studies, after which he estab- lished a high school in the neighborhood of Charlottesville, where he taught for time. He was induced to remove to Alabama by being offered the chair of ancient languages in the university of the state on the establishment of that institution in 1881. This position he oc- cupied for six years. He was induced from this position to accept the chair of mathematics and philosophy in Marion college in Perry county, and two years later went to the chair of mathematics and chemistry in LaGrange college, where he taught for eight years more.
 But a subordinate position was ill suit ed to one of capabilities so varied. and in 1s47 he left LaGrange and founded private school at Green Springs in this state, where he could put into execution a long cherished desire to fit young men for the rough encounters of the world, not only by training the mind. but by molding and directing the character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

of varying grades. with more than 2200 instructors, and more than 10000 pupils. On the highest level of these valuable schools of learning were the Concord academy and the Hanover academy in Nirginia Caldwelrs and Bingham s schools in North Carolina: Mount Zion and Waddelfs school in South Carolina; the academy of Richmond county and Sudbury academy in Georgia: Greene Springs school in Alabama, and Eliza beth academy in Mississippi All these had become noted in the educational sys- tenn of the south by the middle of the 18th century. Among them none were more famous than the one presided over by pr. Tutwiler.
 A certificate from a school like this and from so skilled an expert meant much to a youth as he entered a school of more advanced learning to prosecute his final studies. The assurance of a firm footing and familiarity with sub jects which led logically to more ad- vanced studies gave to a student the thoroughness of equipment which would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Of her pocket silver cigarette case which she passed around to all in the smoker. I had not learned to smoke cigarettes, but some of the others had, and availed themselves of her courtesy. Tn a little while the ladies and all in the smoker were puffing away with the ut most delight.
 But my space is filled. Let me simply add that the smoker is & good school. have learned many things of value therein and have made many valuable acquaintances among men who occasion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

ally occupy the smoker. I have met many an old soldier in the smoker who was with Lee, or Jackson or Johnston, who would command the attention of all pres ent as he would narrate his experiences in the war. I have met "drummers' who could tell the best stories in the world have met men of science, educators and learned divines. whose conversation has shortened by half the days journey. All hail to the smoker. for it's sociability and good cheer, as well for it's kindliness and lessons of common brotherhood of the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

~ F an entirely different mold from any of those already noted in O sketches was Henry Tutwiler, IL. D., Alabama's first great and dis tinguished educator. Reared in Virginia, pr Tutwiler was among the first great graduates of the famous university of that state. bearing away the highest degree which could be conferred by that eminent institution, that of Master of Arts. Possessing a readily receptive and capacious mind. Dr. Tutwiler was the peer in point of scholarship of any man in the south when he issued from the university of Virginia. He was among the first to receive the degree of Master of Arts.
 His equipment of scholarship would have fitted him for any chair in any American school of learning, but he con- ceived the idea of founding a model school of his own where he might put into execution his ideas of education. This was not done at once on gradua- tion but toward this he was moving in the cohsummation of his plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

W/AsHINGToN' October "-0spe- A al)-In 1886 the republicans of
 W Pittsburg made a fine double play when they sent money into Illinois to buy the seat of William R. Morrison for old Jehu Baker-whom was afterward a Bryan democrat-and elected John Dal- zell to Congress from one of the Ale Gheny county districts. MT. Dalzell, I doubt llttle is descendant of that Gen. eral Dalziel of Scotland the companion In arms of John Grahame of Claverhouse, who was valiant in the cause of the house of Stuart even after that cause was lost And we know that the Pittsburg states man will be zealous in the cause of tariff slavery long after that cause shall be hopelessly lost.
 Mr. Dalzell is a native of New York city, born April 19 1915. He was taken to Pittsburg at the age of years and has resided there ever since. His father was fin easy circumstances and afforded the son liberal education, graduating from Yale at the age of 20 in the class of 1S65 He was prepared for the bar and began
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Let King at Rocks be your
laundryman.
John Markt, Of Mound City. was
here saturday. visiting his brothers,
Jacob and Fred.
DIR. Whitsell. eye and ear special.
list: sc corner eth and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 943.
Sherman Hubbard was the guest
of his brother. Or. sam liibbard and
wife. Of Sabe,ha. Kansas, a few days
last week.
Will Derr had car Of hogs out
Friday OF last week. In the bunch
was $50 FOUNDER Which he bought
from Charley Markt.
When In towncall at Lin CAROLS
and get a good. cold drink a, the
fountain. a. he has the only Soda
Fountain in the town.
We are glad TO learn Of the con.
valescing Of Miss Josephine Lawrence
of Union township. from a long
struggle with typhoid fever
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

-Adoph Cell and Carl Green have
gone 10 Columbia, where they will
enter the University. There Is a
general exodus Of young people just
at present and We hope 10 have a
complete list of those attending col
lege In an early issue.
The Missouri State Poultry Shows
will he held al the following times
and places: Sikeston, Mo-, November
2l.2i: Fulton. Mo-, December j.s;
Butler, Mo-, January 81; and st. 10.
seph, Mo-, January 23-2d. Big poultry
Institutes will be held at each one Of
these places In connection with the
state show. Some of the best judges
In the Tn ted States have been EN-
ployed.
Arthur Hulser had an experience
Thursday OF last week, September 7,
that he will not soon forget, and
which might have cost him his life.
lie was coming 10 town with load OF
sweet corn for our cannery, and when
going down the hill near the Peter j.
Sipes place, his wagon upset, throw
ing him of the load; he was struck
on the right cheek by the wagon rod,
which penetrated through the flesh
inhicting a very ugly and painful
wound: he was also badly bruised
about the arm, shoulder and breast
Dr. Wood gave him the necessary at
tention, and lie Is now out ant
around.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
az one. III the Moore Bldg
VnpU0U Mn Hours y .. W. To- I. IA. ~
O'N>Vni ''N' y. III. eos y. H..
Phones. bld al. Mutual 81.

Ed 4. Wcl,y has returned from
his trip ,o California and New Next.
80. and remembered TUE SENTINEL
reporter with "A few genuine Mexican
cigars.
Mrs. Amos Eoore returned last
week from Council Bluffs. Ia. where
she was callen h, the serious sickness
Of her mother. Who H. In a hospital
there In an extremely critical cOndi.
! ton.
Kansas city has anayiaior named
Coin. who undertook 10 sail from the
Twelfth story Of the new Raialto
building without the aid Of airship or
parachute. llis remains were gath.
cred up In a scoolshovel.
The bridge east ~ town was lin
ishcd last week and Charlie Gaf,ney
was the first one 10 cross. The Om-
aha Iron Il Bridge Co. l. now putting
In the bridge southeast NJ town near
Henry Notwithstanding Mirror.
| Andy Burricr has a tine lot ~
Native Lumber. consisting Of Build.
Ing. Dimension and Fencing. &c,
your bill ready and send II To him.
Cali on or address him a, Oregon.
Mo-, Route |. Farmers Phone, ~.
!. u. Stewart. of Falls city, and
Miss Mary Twyman, Of Bipelow, wer,
married last week. Ills former VIII,
was "A sister of ia, bride Of today and
daughter OF Dr. Twyman. now de
ceased. an early day physician al
Bigrlew.
.- Dr. u. J.. NELSON, Dcculisi. rrac
tice limited to diseases OF the Eye
Special attention and treatment ii,
en- 10 eases Of GRADUATED Lids. Con
sulia,ion, Office OF mail, free. Address
II. T.. NELSON, ~. d.,
looa Francis ST.,
-. Joseph, Mo,
Or. Thatcher and Roy kunkc
were In -. Joseph saturday last. rep
rcscnting the Oregon lodge. Fra'er
nal Aid, A. delegates 10 the disiric
meeting of the order, which selected
It's delegates TO the national meet In,
Of the order which meets AT Law
renee, Kan, In October,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

have q live stock agricultural and in
dustrial exposition there displaying
the features Of the entire states mar
velous resources and development.
--Missouri's new capitol building
probably will be built out Of the saw.
ings from the stockings of the Mis-.
souri, farmer and business man. At a
meeting of the state board of fund
commissioners last week, the state
treasurer was asked TO investigate
the feasibility OF selling by popular
subscription the 3s.million.dollar Is
sue OF bonds the state voted recent,
to erect new home for its seat OF
government.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

James Rostock was a 81. Joseph
visitor Sunday.
DR.. J. L. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon. Forbes, Mo. Both Phone.
Johnnie l.. Meek. of Elmo. was
an over Sunday guest Of Oregon
friends.
Mrs. Julia Drury, Of 81. Joseph,
was guest AT the G. u. Iook home
Friday of last week.
For Sale Good Platform Spring
Wagon good a. new. Inquire Of G..
W. Lukens, Oregon, Mo.
You can buy any sl.0o Whip I'm
my stock for ~ cents.
&. J. frnRMAN.
Dr. Martha NJ. Foss has returned
from her summers outing In Cincin-
natl. Ohio. where she visited with
relatives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

The Gem Theatre opened Friday
night Of last week, with the attrac-
ton, "Eli and Jane" A fair sized
audience was out, considering the
threatening weather. "Eli and Jane"
was well handled by the company,
"Uncle Eli" easily carrying of the
honors.
The entire resources Of the State
of Missouri can be seen at the Inter
State Live Stock and Horse Show to
he held in st. Joseph September % to
30. The experiment station Of the
State University at Columbia will
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Property for Sale!

No. sSss T . s " q "s s %eu. Ts of i"
] s ,a s. % S i,% h
:s TS Srs; s
S1 sS ss on s mile Of TIE r 1ef s"io IN fact
s I s% p on ss s, at p %""s1 % av s ~0 N y
busy and for price on this tine home
No. fs % @ nS% S" s %s ays good n
the Se, leading Ia. city Price, '' W '' "
No. ss" of f% ni "' a Sas s very line '
dwelling w s Of S ,SSm, caa, ,s fs S x ~s 'G
n w w s s S sas or s a nS s Ts's stock ma"
for terms. ''' S''''' ' ~
No. Se sa %s of n e S% s s iS Ess
barn axt" smoke and chicken houses house
sa'G t ss pear wss s, am" Sf a
so sstI pca h farm that viii sell an" Clover VI" make
dwelling halls and Two
sn f s "0 ss suitable s1s S s U"s block cay. ss IND
No. GS"s u ana a % sn ] F Saps ana Localized about
% @ sS" i% plenty p% '' ia s'"s' good
for the right party
No. G%s S MIR sss @ e se ~ s%d s ias% s H to
@" of e S s a %o 1s @ a weed tn % SSk s p sell
No. 't s 'GS @ M ss"s s g"
@ ant" ' Soso @s does m" " grass a
i%ss T ss, i sd farm %s S s s ' viii %s
of ss qsn e n nf s,,n Es
nx"s o ss good sss S sSs room bw s FL
good repair ''"
S a SS M % os ss
nv s" '"S S$ hy
n. Q. BENTON,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
MISSOURI RURALIST.

big weekly agricultural and live stock paper pub
lished at Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri paper for Missouri farmers and breeders
endorsed by the leading agrcutursts and stock Of tn,
state A paper that should b. in every farm home.
1t is published by Arthur Capper and publish
er of the greatest farm papers in the west i. w. Morse
of the abst writer's agricultural and live stock mat
tiers in the country. in charge of the Editorial Department
and has his assistants the following well known Depart
ment Editors and Special Contributors
HOME...... .................. Mrs A. H. Moore
DAIRY Observation-Disclosures Albert = Ennis
POULTRY ............ Mrs. Jas. A. Staples
MARK ETS. ........ ..............C. A. Mrtsker
VETERINARY ...............Dr DR.. Walter Warren
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Partial list of Contributors :

The subscription price of The Missouri Rurast is 81
year. hut you get by clubbing with The SENTINEL
for per year for both publications And in addition
to the papers, will send you date Man of
the World and the State of Missouri by counties
Send your subscription to this Office ut once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
SING FOR THE KING.
Galaxy of Opera stars at Covent Gar
den Theater.

London, June 27.-One OF the most
magnificent spectacles in connection
with the coronation was the command
performance last night il, Covent gar
den, the interior Of which was trans
formed into a floral palace. Those
present will long remember the gOr-
geous scintillating picture, the fra
GRANGE of 100000 perfect rose blooms
the noble company of men and wom-
en-, representing the royalty of the
world and all the most distinguished
in British official and social life, who
filed every box and stall
The king and queen drove from
Buckingham palace in a state coach,
escorted by life guards. On their ar
rival their majesties We're received by
the chief state officers and escorted to
the royal box, the whole audience ris-
ing.
The royal box consisted of 10 boxes
IN the center grand tier thrown into
one, providing 100 seats, nearly all of
which were occupied by guests of royal
rank. Flanking the royal box were
two other large boxes, each occupied
by 100 representatives, of foreign coUn-
tries in uniforms and the representa-
tives of the dominions. About half
the stalls were allotted 70 the suites Of
the distinguished guests
In point of picturesque attire, the
Indian princes, glittering with jewels,
were easily first. eclipsinS the royalties
in their most splendid uniform. Spe-
cial American Ambassador Hammond
sat in the second row of tho royal box
between the Duke of Connaught and
the Grand Duchess of Hesse, his plain
evening dress rendering rim consplcu-
Gus by contrast. Mrs Hammond sat
in the diplomatic box to the right.
Among the other American women
present were Mrs. Meckay, Lady
Marlborough, Lady Granard. Lady
Cheylesmore, Lady Cooper. the Hon.
Mrs. Coventry, Lady Dufferin, Mrs.
Burns, Lady Speyer. Viscountess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27


Wall st, New York, June 27.-STOCKS-
Union Pacific and United States Steel
were the active features of the market
at the opening today. Each gained half
on tranactions OF large amounts. The
general market was firm, prices as a rule
remaining about on a level with yester-
days close.
Realizing sales had no appreciable eff
feet on prices, and the list went substan-
TALLY higher The jump in the Fries and
Minneapolis, St. Paul and SauIt Ste.
Marie, led to reports of traffic agreements.
In the more active section Union Pacific
and Reading were conspicuously strong
and the whole market in fact presented
good front.
Operations in the stock market were
listless during the morning although a
number of issues fluctuated widely. Heavy
buying of Union Pacific and United States
Steel in the first hour gave an appearance
of strength to the market but when this
demand subsidized prices fell away and the
Steel was bought in large amounts by
London after the close there but the stock
was not active in the London market and
it was reported that purchases were for
the account of a large Chicago operation.
The decline in the second hour was assist
ed by fall of over a poin in American
Smelling. Much of the earlier advance
was cancelled and Southern Pacific re-
ceded to a point slightly below yester-
days close. Near midday the market
again hardened fractionally.
Bonds were steady except for American
Tobacco As, which were sold freely.
Fluctuations were too narrow to permit
any profitable trading and business ac-
cordingly was very Scanty. The market
tended downward, American Smelling SELL
ing at 1855 compared with s0as, yesterday s
close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

Raalte, Mrs. Helke, Mrs. Newhouse
and Mrs. Singer.
The king was in an a7miral's uni
form and wore the Order of the Gar
ter. The queens gown was of deli
cate pink, over which the blue riband
Of the Garter showed in marked re-
lief On her bosom were the twin
stars of Africa. on her head a diamond
heur de lis and a maltese cross The
queen was escorted to the royal box
by Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany and the German crown
princess entered on the arm of his ma
jesty.
Although rain again fell. dense
crowds Suffered outside Covent garden
to witness the arrival and departure of
their NECESSITIES and the royal visitors
After the performance the royal
guests, special ENJOYS and members of
the diplomatic corps attended a ball
given by the Duke and Duchess of
Westminster at GrcsvenOr house.
Renowned artists took part in the
gaia performance. The program OPEN
ed with a scene from the second act
OF NerdPs Aida This was followed
by the second act of Gouuod's Romeo
and Juliet" Then came act three of
Rossinls The Barber of Seville
Among the artists were Madaines
Melba. Destinn. Tetrazzini. Berat and
Kirby Lunn and John Mccormack. Sam
Marco, Franz, Bassi and MaIatesta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
THIEF HUNTS UP SHERIFF.
After Satisfying Hunger Man Tries to
Ease Conscience.

Concordia, Kan. June 27.-Hunger IS
more potent than conscience but it is
easier satisfied. This is the experience
of a young man who surrendered to the
sheriff here and asked to be taken back
to Downs where he had robbed hard
ware store. This was the first init
nation that the sheriff had that burg
larry had been committed. The young
fellow turned over three guns and as
many dozen pocket knives. He was
then taken to Jail refusing to give his
name.
He told a story of having come out
of the harvest fields to find work
which he found to be scarce and after
he had used up all of his money he
became so hungry that being too proud
to beg, he decided to steal. After COM
hitting the theft and having traded
some of the booty for bread and meat
his conscience began troubling him and
finally he decided that the only way
to get relief was to give himself up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
LOST BY BIG MAJORITY.
Root Amendment to Reciprocity Bill
Is Defeated.

Washington, June 27.-The Ro IT.
amendment proposing a modification of
the wood pulp and print paper section
OF the Canadian reciprocity bill was
deIeated, after seven hours of debate.
by an overwhelming vote. The friends
OF the. amendment were SO satisfied of
its defeat that a roll call was not de-
manded.
This leaves the reciprocity measure
open to the general fight that is to FOL-
low Tor amendment of important provis-
ions OF the Payne tariff law. Senas or
Lat'Ollette announced that he would
give the senate a chance to pass on
general tariff amendments for free pa
per, free lumber and lumber products,
and for reductions in other schedules
Senator Clapp also announced his in
tent1on OF Offering a free paper amend
ment later and other senators gave
evidence of their purpose to force con-
sheraton OF tariff revision on the wild
est plane.
Attack on the Root amendment was
1nterspersed with attack on the whole
reciprocity measure in the debate which
resulted in the defeat of Senator Roots
proposal to change the house bill by re !.
curing that all Canadian provinces
should remove their export restrictions
on pulp wood and its products. before
the reciprocal features of the wood pulp
and print paper section of the agree
ment went into effect.
Il am opposed to this SO-called reci-
procity legislation as a whole because
believe it is wrong, harmful and IN
justifiable," said Senator LaFoIlette.
IF it must pass, want to see it made
as nearly perfect as possible. I shall
vote against the Root amendment be-
cause I believe it will defeat the very
purpose Of the wood pulp and print
paper paragraph Of the agreement"
Senator LaFollette declared there was
no justification for any duty on print
paper He analysed the figures of the
tariff board to show that the best mills
in the United States actually produce
paper cheaper than the best mills Of
Canada. To continue a high tariff on
paper he said, was to put a premium
in tineficiency and sloth'' and to make
the protective tariff "deaden all con-
structive force" for the development of
efficient management.
He criticized the newspapers for hav-
ing urged the reciprocity measure as a
means of getting relief from the op-
pressive charges Of the print paper
manufacturers. He said they had join
ed with the packers, the railroads, the
flour millers" and others who would Sc
cure advantages through the passage
of the reciprocity bill.