davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

COrnwalvile, N. Yy Greene Co., = =
 The makers of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com- pound have thousands of such letters those above hev tell the truth else they could not have been obtained for love or money This medicine no stranger has stood the test for years.
 8 For years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GSs>ASGG Compound has been the standard remedy for MTSR&ANM ills. No sick woman does justice to lI EX WY will try this famous medicine. II Va SYN exclusively from roots and herbs, and II l1N y II has thousands of cures to its credit. (T~ z U Pnkham invites all sick women l0\ ssn~1K /D) &lNX write her for advice. She has M\S..SE EM@SLW health free of charge.
 Mrs. PinIham, Lynn, Mass. E7bHE EFN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
r<.rsuekS

Labor Cholly--Are you working your way through college? Algy-Yas; I'm working the money out of father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Mrs. II. C. Crelly, who has been i'll at St. Vincent's hospital, has been removed to her home and is now convalescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Mir. and Mrs. Counseman have returned from Virginia, where they have spent the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2e.>

Charles Webb, have returned from North Carolina, where they spent the summer. They divided the time between Asheville and Wanesville, returning for visit to friends in South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Mrs. Lester Fossick has returned from Iul<a Springs, Miss, and other points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Mrs. John Oates and her little daugh- ter, Vera Webb Oates, are expected home October from North Carolina. They were in Balsam for several weeks, but are now with relatives in Charleston, s. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Master Vestus Brock. the little son ot Mrs. Marion Wilson Brock, is recover ing from a serious attack of typhoid fever at his home on North Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

MT. Vivian Pendleton Gaines Jr of Mobile has returned to his home after spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. w. C. Clisby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Dr. John Wade Watts has been called to Montgomery because of the serious illness of his little nephew, Thomas Watts, who has dphtheria. The little boy has visited Dr. and Mrs. Watts number of times and he has many friends here who hope for his recovery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One set of Brunswick-Balke
ColIender Co., Bar Fixtures, Is
feet in length, color "cnerry,"
practically new, in first-class
shape, including front bar, back
bar, and work board lined with
copper. This set of fixtures is an
ornament to any Cafe, and can
be purchased at a bargain. For
any further information concern.
ing same, address all commune
cations to
ALVIN GASHIA,
Berwick, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-14
For Sale Cheap.
Eight fine mules, four
drays and three dump carts,
harness, etc.
For particulars, apply to
H. w. WEBER,
Franklin, La.
FOR SALE.

Two lots, situated on Jackson
street, between First aud Second
streets, measuring 250x90 feet.
First lot mas two story dwelling
house, with outhouses, etc., meas
uring oCx9O feet. Second lot has
building 17Ox9O feet, known
DIS the jackson Roller RINK.
Will sell as a whole, or separately
to suit purchaser.
For particulars, apply to
JOS. BENINATO.
21O1 Elysian Fields Street,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-14

Louisiana, do hereby certify that I have
examined the foregoing act of ineoypo-
ration of "The Morgan City L.nd Com
pany." handed me for examination and
that being of the ornlon that the objects
and purposes of sal. corporation are legal.
and that none of the provisions therein
contained are contrary to law, the same
has been and Is he' eby approved.
Parish of It. May, Louisiana, this 2lst
day Of December, 1910.
T. NJ. MILLING.
District Attorney 23rd Judicial District of
La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-14
DR.. j. w. ABEL
DENTIST
OFFICE AT HOME
Telephone $50
Bargain in Drug Store.

Containing small stock Of
drugs at present time. Seventeen
years in same location, New iberia.
Location excellent. Good chance
for negro druggist or physician
to locate and make money. Pro-
prieIor wishes TO retire owing to
investments elsewhere. Address,
Enterprise, New Iberia. for part
iculars.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-14

l, Inomas N. Milling. District Attorney,
d the 23id Judicia | District, State Of
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

A very brilliant woman who favors
woman suffrage, but who doubts its
wiAd,m, says there are two very strong
arguments against 1t which are seldom
heard. She says that feminlsm has
d0minater the evangelical churches in
this county for years. Women do prac.
tically all the real church work except
the preaching and have driven the
men out, so that the great problem
now is to attract and hold the men. In
the public schools. which In the teach
ing body have been almost entirely in
the hands Of women, she says the vir-
ility of masculiuity has been also
driven out, and there is a universal
cry that the schools need to get back
to first principles. She says that
women have dominated in these two
important parts of society, and the re-
suit is general 1nadequacy. The IN.
dictmsnt seems rather sweeping but
it is interesting. On the whole, how
ever, it is probable that on certain
moral Issues, the womans' vote could
generally be counted on the right side.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Congressman are being showered
with applications for bears. A modest
paragraph in the press dispatches
from Washington the other day re-
cited that the government was pre-
pared to give away, under conditions.
few unnecessary bears in the Yel-
lowstone park. geological societies
were expected to take advantage of
the offer, but apparently the general
public insists upon being ''let in" on
the proposition. One applicant appar-
emily lets the cat out Of the bag by
the announcement that in view Of the
high price Of foodstuffs a little free
bar" meat would prove a welcome
addition to his menu.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
JULIUS JETkE Little Falls Distributor
corset on i,euejltn the uraSS.- -

a corset ON )eGleAtn tie OreSS.-
II did NOT know. but heard it said
at the convention that he had a corset
on. He looked to mo as If he might
have had corset on, but Of course I
didn't make any examination"
This witness also said that Swartz
had written several letters to Mn.
Hammond and that she had seen tho
two together several times both In st.
Louis and in Jefferson City, whore
Mrs. Hammond also had q dressmak-
ing establishment.
He made four trips year. and they
were together every day Of his stay.
At the dressmakers' convention their
booths adjoined"
She was asked IL the plaintiff ever
received letter from swartz and said
she did when she was In st. Louis at
her store on Jefferson avenue"
HE said something in tho letter
about being up until O'Clock drinking
cocktails. 1t was a very comical letter.
Mrs. Hammond read the letter to mo.
but all I can remember Ia tho part
about cherries and cocktails.'"
These letters were disposed Of by
burning, so the witness said, like
most Of us do. l had 4 love affair Of
my own at that time. and ohat II how
I disposed Of my letters."
Once when Swartz called on MN.
Hammond, she said. Mr.. Hammond
called Mrs. Hammond out Of tho room,
and ewart1 walked back and forth
two or three times. Then he came and
sat down on the table whereI was ut
j. work and said Isn't that woman crasy
b. live with such a mani"
Once Mrs. Hammond propsunded 4
hypothetical question to Lille Marie
Ehrhardt. but the witness did not an
swer it. Mrs. Hammond asked me-"
Miss Ehrhardt said, III 1t was wrongI
for married woman to walk through
park with a single man it he knew
the circumstances Of her trouble and
cOnsOled her"
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
Mexican Finance Minister TRYING
to Arrange Peace
NO PROPOSALS FROM REBELS
Senor limantour Warns Mexicans
That Danger Of international
Complications Increase.

Mexico City. March 21.-With q
warning to Ill Mexicaas that with
every day the rebellion continues the
danger Of international complications
Increases. plea to them to rally to
the support of General Diaz, and a
declaration that the government never
can enter into peace negotiations with
individuals in arms, Finance Minister
Jose Yves Limantour entered upon
the task Of pacification which the
world at least has set for him and up.
on the outcome Of which the world
is Interested.
Mr.. Limantour called upon the presi
dent at the national palace. The meet
ing was cordial in the extreme, the
old time friends shaking one another
by the hand and embracing repeated.
ly. Then followed a conference lasting
more than an hour at which no other
person was present. At it's conclusion
senor Limantour said that only gen
eralities were discussed.
Senior Limantour asserted that the
statement that he was the bearer OF
conditions for the establishment OF
peace, placed in his hands by the Ma
deros in New York, was an absurdity
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
That Was ENOUGH.

They were talking about the nOsey
women who knew everybody in; the
middle Of the block
apparently she's got it in for those
people who moved away from :'5 last
week." said .,+. What did they do to
ht.r1" i
::Notning," said she. except to bor
rOw her opera glaSSes the day before
they moved and keep them till the day
after, SO she couldn't get chance to
train them ON their hack room furni
turt."- New York Times 'rs
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Springfield Republican: New York 9
state board of charities again recon-
menGls the institution of a farm colony
for tramps. It is . plan which finds
greater application in Europe than in
this country yet it is estimated that
wa have IN this country permanent.
professional army of vagrants number
ing some 40, 900, who might for the
most part be forced to self-supporting
status on tramp farm during such time
as they now pass in idlenss in jails aad
warehouses that are nonproductlve. AS
it is they are an economic burden upon
the community all the year round as
we'll az a 'nenace to the public peace
and security Of property.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

II the big fellows can keep the ,ron
situation on the Cuyuna range and in
this county in their own hands and
freeze out the farmers and business
men who are.interested in ore laud-as
evidently they are trying to dove
see no reason why tae small folks
should worry about tonnage tax. In
doing SO, the are pulling the chest
nuts out of the ire for those who are
squeezing them. It is understood
that certain railroads are buying all
the ore land they can acquire. A COM
mon carrier owning an iron mine can
discriminate against other mine own
ers. 1t is not mystery why railroads
want to own iron lands, but it is
strange that complaisant people
should allow it.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

-. Wabasha Herald: James h. Child
the lifelong editor Of the Waseca
Herald. has hidden farewell to tho
newspaper fraternity, tho lntirmities
OF ago compelling him to retire. Mr..
Child was 3 potent factor in Minnesota
journalism, man of sterling honesty
and. strong convictions. whose yirile
pen helped to shape many Of the poll.
cies Of the commonwealth. His retire.
ment is a distinct loss to the press
and to the public.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

A Memorial to Cleveland.
Both Democrats and Republicans are
contributing literally to the fund that
Is being raised for the building Of q
memorial to Grover Cleveland. the only
Democratic president Of the United
States since the retirement of Buchan-
an in 1861. It Is proposed to build a
tower on the grounds of Princeton uni
versity, In the town where the express
ident lived from his final retirement
until his death. The Cleveland memo
rial tower will be both ornamental and
useful If built according to the arch1-
tectural plans submitted. It will form
a part Of one of the new university
buildings.
OF the twenty-five men now dead
who have occupied the presidential
chair only twelve have been honored
with monuments. Cleveland will be
the thirteenth president so honored.
The others to whom memorials have
been erected are washington. John
Adams. Jefferson, Jackson, the two
Harrisons, Lincoln, Hayes. Grant, Gar.
field, Arthur and Mckinley. Several
Of the presidents are buried in obscure
places, with very modest headstones ia
mark their graves.
Grover Cleveland occupies q unique
place in American history. Perhaps nc
president while In office was moro Sc
verely denounced from many quarters
than he. Even after his ultimate Re
tirement he was the target for shaft.
of abuse for some years. but he had
the satisfaction before he died Of
knowing that partisan rancor and per
sonal bitterness had died away and
that the nation accepted him as an ex
ecutive Of ability. fidelity and higt
aims.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
SEVERE BL0WT0 REVOLT LuTioN

In Lower California 9kirmish.
/ San Diego, CAL. March 1S.-With
The leader, Luis Rodriguez, and seven
Of his followers dead ON the field of
battle. at Tecate. Mex. and the rem
nants Of his band scattered In the
mountains. and with the Mexican fed
eral infantry holding the passes and
hamlets. the revolution on the west
side Of the mountains Of Northern
Lower California received 4 severe
blow.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

The Duluth Labor World claims that
so far as st. Louis county is concerned.
the reapportionment which was defeat
ed In the senate WAS iniquitous and
wrong. So that probably there was
not IN st. Louis county unanimous
shedding of tears over the defeat of the
hrlla
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Reapportionment is right because 1t
is an act of justice. II incidentally it
means more power for certain corpora
tions that is deplorable, but the rem
edy is agitation and education, not in
,1latica.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Woodrow Wilson keeps right on pro-
,gressing He takes up reform meas
ure, doesn't bulldoze the legislature.
but says that be will 30 to the home
districts and tell the people what
their representatives are doing.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
TlLLMAN IN POOR HEALTH
South Carolina Senator Admits illness
Will Prove Fatal.

Augusta, Ca. March Ex-senator
oCflfman of South Carolina admits his
illness will prove fatal and that be ia
only waiting for the end.
The senator was in Augusta and
said he never would recover when he
vas told he was looking better.
~ am weak," he said, ''and not able
90 do much. shall never recover
from the stroke which caused my COL
lapse at Washington"
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Todd County Argus: It is said that
Abe Lincoln carried potato in his
pocket to prevent rheumatlsm and he
claimed that he never had a twiuge
after he commenced the potato habit
and what was more remarkable, he
never had rheumatism before be
carried the potato.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Brainerd Dispatch: The St. Cloud
Times is getting alarmed at the rapid
increase OF newspapers in Minnesota
and thinks race suicide' should be
appled to the newspaper family. The
remedy is not necessary, Bro. Nc
Donald, just little time and many OF
them will die natural death although
the agony will be greater.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

The Legislature 70 far has been the
graveyard of neary all the important
measures proposed. How many legls-
lators will also be buried as conse-
a uence time only will reveal. ~
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

plnchot says it won't do for the re.
publicans to bank on democratic mis-
takes, that it looks as if they intend
ed to carry out definite policy, in.
Guiding real revision of the tariff on
certain important schedules.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
nERM0SlLL0 IS MENAcEI

lnsurreetos Reported About to A.
tack the City.
Nogalss. Mex, March 21.-Hermo
sillo. capital of Sonora, IL believed to
b In danger Of an attack BY robol
forces.
On orders Of the Mexican govern
mont federal forces. are being hur-
Sied from various points along the
northern boundary into Nogales and
thence south over the Sonora railroad
to Hermosillo
A special train bringing troops from
Cananea was brought into Nogales on
rush orders and dispatched southwark
to augment the federal forces at the
state capital.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
FAIR TREATMENT PROMISED
Americans Held by Mexican Govern
ment in No Danger.

ment In No Danger.
Washington. March 18.-American
citizens held as prisoners Of war by
the Mexican authorities at Casas
Grandes. who have been reported in
danger Of execution. and Henry Whit.
tie. who was arrested at Ciudad Por:
forio Diaz Thursday are safe and g.
sured Of fair treatment, according to
telegraphic advices received by the
state department from American con.
Sular officers in Mexico.
The American consul at Juarez tele.
graphed the department that General
Navarro, commander of the federal
forces at Casas Grandes, had assured
him that the report that the men were
in danger was without foundation and
that the prisoners would receive every
possible consideration.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

The Iron Index-ls q new paper
published from Marble, 1tasca county.
by E. G. Kiley, the energetic publisher
of that excellent paper, the Grand
Rapids Herald Review.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

The country wants to know t he real
reasons why the soldier boys have been
sent to the Mexican frontier and is not
satisfied with the explanations given.
It is to be hoped for the honor OF the
nation that Wall Street has nothing to
OsWith it, - "a
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

When a man has to era wi out Of q
warm bed at $50 in the morning to
stimulate sluggish furnace he does
not prize an old fashioned winter as
highly as otherwise he might.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

ewart3 ever represented any person q
party at q convention, and If so whom
did he represent7'
He represented woman-that II,
he fixed himself up as a model, upon
whom dresses were fitted. Then, after
he was dressed, he went into the re-
cepdon room and showed them of"
'eWho. II any one. assisted him in
dreagingr'
Mrs Hammond helped him some."
'16tata If ',--.. snow or heard he had
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
PRACTICE MARCHES BEGUN
Two Cavalry Regiments Take Hikes
at San Antonio.

Two Cavalry Regiments Take Hikes
at San Antonio.
San Antonio. Tex, March 19.-The
1rst regtmental hike Of the mobilized
troops at Fort Sam Houston was made
When the Ninth and Eleventh cavalry
went on a practice march. The
Eleventh started at o'clock and the
Niath loft half an hour later, both re-
turning At noon. The camp is now
ready for the beginning Of the actual
maneuvero.
General Carter has made an order
regulating bugle calls. Reveille, will
be called 1t $3.50 o'clock. assembly at
Z. tattoo at 3 p. M. and taps at 10
,. m. Within these limits brigad>
commanders will regulate calls for the
respective br!gades.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Senator Nelson is one of the shrew wd-
est politicians in the country. although
some discounted it when he dared to
stand by Ballinger. The senior sena-
eor has taken positive stand against
reciprocity. with his reelection in
volved in the next state election.
Knowing that certain strong influences
are for the treaty. There is a great
deal OF grit IN the old senator.yet.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

There are many ways of killing a
oll embodving progressive legislation
besides voting against it, BY adding
amendments which makes the PROPOSE
tlon cumbersome. difficult. and con-
tusing it can be just as effectively
killed as by .passing the bill. -
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Nelson, Clapp and Lindbergh agree
In opposing reciprocity. Now, IT they
agreed on other things, there would be
somethink dong in the Sixth district.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
GAYNoR 0EN0UNCES STRIKE
Says District Attorney Should TAX,
Charge of Situation.

New York. March 21.-The district
attorney ought to take charge of the
situation precipitated by the strike OF
drivers employed by the Adams
Wells-Fargo and United States Elk
press companies, in the opinion OF
Mayor Gaynor, expressed in a letter
to General Organizer William H. Ash
ton of the strikers. commencing his
opposition to the calling Of 4 genera
strike.
1T may wei! be criminal offense tc
conspire to scare anybody in any such
way as this" the mayor writes. "The
present strike is only for the most
frivolous reasons, and unjustified and
bound to fail after causing commerce
and the community great loss ane
trouble, thereby injuring the cause: o
labor"
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

foiey Indsps an,ident Il Pfesident
Taft g tho noniinee off tho i l2epuO uOlioan
party next year 10 Will ~ buried
under an avalanche Of Democratic
votes 50 deep that It will take search
warrant to tiud.him. -
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

A vacancy in the New York senator.
aal delegation won't be as dangerous
as to have the seat filed by creature
OF the interests. A vacancy cant
w0ta
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
Wha. Damp Means

Learn TO know what damp means
especially when used upon polished
wood work Think it means wet and
you will he reviling valuable inf0rma.
ton as newspaper rubbish" Dip q
cloth in hot water, wiring it as hard
AZ you can. then shake it in the air
and it should have about me right
amount nf moisture Exchange
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
Former President Principal Fig,
ure at Celebration.
ONE OF LARGEST m WORLD
Reclamation Project Has Cost Nine
Millions Of Dollars and Several
More Millions Are Needed. t.

1uOcAlA, AT1A., 4AaICA 1S.-l NE ,IOr
NAL dedication of the great dam named
after former President Roosevelt oc
CURED in the presence of the colonel
who was the principal figure in th<
celebration of the completion Of the
leading feature Of the Salt river recla
nation project, which has cost th<
government about 100000 and
which will probably cost $4,000 ,oo(
more to complete.
The Roosevelt dam reclamation
project Is situated a half mile below
the confluence of Tonto creek and up
per Salt river. at the head of a canyon
through which Salt river flows fol
many miles. It is the most imposing
feature of the Salt river project, the
first one undertaken by the United
States reclamation service under the
provisions of the reclamation act. an
proved by President Roosevelt June
IL, 1902. and after whom the town al
the dam site is named. It is seventy
six miles east Of Phoenix, which is sit
uated in the center of a valley o.
which 100000 acres is signed to the
Salt River Valley Water Users asso
citation. This corporation represents
the farmers in their dealings with thu
government. guaranteeing payment o.
the construction cost of the project. .
Creates Immense Reservoir.
The dam creates a reservoir extend
ing twelve miles up Tonic creek and
thirteen miles up Salt river nearly te
what is known as the intake dam, 400
feet long. The capacity of the reser
voir is 1,284.204 acre feet, the largest
artificial lake in the world. Though
the dam is not the largest in the world
It is among the largest. The founda
ton rests on bed rock forty feet below
river level.
1t is 235 feet long, between the can
yon walls, and 10 feet wide From tbs
river level to the crest of the spillwavs
at either end of the dam the height i:
220 feet, that being the greatest deptt
of storage possible. The spillways are
bridged and over the bridges and thu
top of the dam runs the only highwa!
in that region connecting the mountain
country on the north and south side!
of Salt river. This roadway is twent,
feet above the highest storage and
coping four feet high protects the road
way. From the bottom OF the founda
tion to the top of the coping is 2S<
feet
The dam is curved. arching u
stream. and at the top is $50 feet lon,
and sixteen feet wide The spillway
at either end are 200 feet wide, so tn
length, inclusive of the bridges owe
the spillways. is 1880 feet.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Jim Hill says the people Of the Unit
ed States will save $SOO,OO0.O 900 a year
by trade reciprocity. What shall We
do with the money?
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Connecticut classes the crab as a
shellfish. but not the lobster, which Is
properly a game bird