davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Pepsin several times . week until the vstsn hes settled to its future condition.
 Among the strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Mfr. W. @. zom of New Decatur Ala and Mir George s. spauidng of the National Soldiers Home Kansas both elderly The regular size bottles be bought of any druggist at fifty cents and dollar but a free sample bottle can be had by sending address to the doctor.
 pr Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He specialized in stomach liver and bowel diseases for forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All welcome .o wrc him. Whether for the mcdcal advice or the free sample address him Dr. ". B. Caldwell 5lI Caldwell building. Hontlnsllo. Ill. Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
 PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

One of the most remarkable proofs of the unusual lxstive merit contained in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup psin is that it Is effective only in people in the brine of life. but at the extremes of ages As many stfers received from mothers regarding the |bf children from and of sixty. seventy axativs
 the cure of constipation and bowel trouble in people t has equal. It eorreets the constipa-
 dispels tte headache. bliousness. gas. drowsi- after eating. People advancing in years uld see 1t that their bowels freely. and if do to take Dr. caldwells Syrup Pspsin can prciong your life by healthy bowel action sed bowels invite disease. Women about to pacs penstruai period cann.t 60 better than Syrup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

seats in the place. But for the ex- tremely bad weather many would have been turned away and the Percy men are pleased with the reception. They are also pleased with the logical, clean address Senator Percy made and with the attention all listeners, even the Vardamanites, gave to the speak CT throughout the discourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
GREEKS BLOW UPs
 ITALIAN LABOI

Danville. H.. April 1S.-News here this morning of the second in two days to murder a crowd of{ railroad laborers employed by tr cago and Eastern Illinois railroa Villa Grove, H.
 Early Sunday morning a stick mite was placed under a car iai.* they were sleeping. and the e( badly shattered 1t. At about th3 hour Monday morning there was q explosion which threw men from beds. broke window glass and did damage.
 1t Is believed Greek railroad la are responsible for the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
GADSDEN SCHOOL
 BOARD CHANGES Four of the Old Members Are Turned Out FATHER IS INDICTED
He Assaulted Pedagogue Who Had Whipped His Child-Howard Smith Is Poisoned By
 Easter Egg Dyes

Gadsden, April -(Special.)-The city council at it's meeting last night made complete change in the school board with the single exception of the president, Judge J. II. Disque, who was retained. o. R. Goldman, c. F. Gross, G. L. Eau cett and l.. L. Herzog were displaced by pr. E. T. Callan, w. L. Sampey, E. T. Hollingsworth and E. ". whipps.
 Public sentiment seemingly did not favor change, but the new board will prove very acceptable to majority of the people. The schools have been de- veloped in wonderful way under the old board and there is not city in the state that has a better free educational system. The new board consists of men of the highest standing and the educa- tional interests of the city will be safe in their hands.
 Indict Fullington
 The grand jury has returned an indict- ment against W. F. Fullington for as- sault because of an assault made recently on one of the teachers of the public schools A son of Fullngton's was pun iS1eu Dy lHc tcdCilci ant IL iS SidiiiCa that this was so severe that it was con sidered by the father that the teacher had been brutal in his treatment of the child and he went to the school house and proceeded to take satisfaction out of the pedagogue.
 The Knights Templar at a meeting held last night elected officers for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: Otto Agricola, B. C.: M. M. Turner, G.; Dr. E. s. Jones, c. G.; W. T. Christo- Fher, J. W.
 Sutker Gets Damages
 H. Sutker, former chemist of the Southern Iron and Steel company, who was seriously injured in an exnlosion that occurred at the plant some time ago, and who brought suit against the company for damages, has made a settlement out of court for his claim. The company has agreed to pay him s120O in full and the action will be dismissed. Sutker suffered injuries to his eyes and for time 1t was thought he would be blind but recently he has made some progress toward re- covery and this no doubt was the prin- cipal cause for the settlement
 Poisoned By Easter Eggs
 Howard Smith, 7-year-old son of D. E. Smith, Hes critically i'll at his home on North Eleventh street as the result of poisoning It is thought that the poison was taken by the child in eating colored Easter eggs. He was i'll at school yes terday and asked to be excused, but the teacher did not consider his indisposition us serious and refused to allow him to go home. When on the way home in the evening the child was seized with con vulsions and the chances for recovery are not the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

college. is no less important
 number of representatives In
 MT. Helm figures out that w
 Dill the electoral college WI Of 52h members. necessary fof{ ton of & President 263. In thd r certain republican states tbefI electoral votes and only 40.x
 York alone. would be necesset cure the presidency. Under tllG MT. Helm says New York VI elect a President: that the reG would have to carry somoth sides the Empire states. The n portion would be true under sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
New Books that Have the Finer
 of Heart and Mind

he Inn of Pruc, by Sophie Fisher The Honor of Big sno, James Oliver The King Ove Water, by Justin HuntIy Mccarthy he Grain Dust, by David Graham Phillips The Golden Silence, by c. and A. NJ Williamson Isves Second Husband, Cora Harris The Second Wife, " Buchanan Robert Kimberly, by Frank M. Spearmnn sIaude Baxter, C. 0. Hotchkiss Two On C Trnil Hubert Footner Turning Daylight, Jack London Lever, by William Dana Orcutt Lndy, Justus Miles Formsn The CoIoncIs story by NoYer A. Pryor Tho DweIIer On Threshold, Robert Hichens I.ove Under Fire by Randall Parrish Patricfan, by John Galsworthy Molly MnI<e-BeIieve, by H Abbott The Phantom of tho Opera, by Gsston Leroux Q Thoinas Dixon, Jr. The Purchase Price, by 'Housh The to Providence, by Marish Thompson Davieas The Social Bucaneer, by Frederic s. Isham of Gnme Edward White Mrror by Hudson Douglas Victory of Allan RutledEe, by Alexander Cortey scnes of Justice, by Geo. I. Knapp Creators, by May Sinclair Todhunter of Missouri, by Ripley D. Saunders The Ira of Ninety Eight by w. Service
 (Book sto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Commodore Orcutt will de- tell the Baseball Game on the electric board at the Jefferson Theatre, beginning Thursday.
AUCTIONI AUCTI0Nl

A nice selection of horses and a big lot of mules Cover 200 head in all) to be sold at auction Thursday, April 2Oth. Sale commences at 10:00 a. m. Be sure to attend.
 FEES & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
LOVGmdn,J ij'i i(;iiIl an nil,JO]lSi;Gl;f' ]li;l } This Is An Advd.
 of Good B0|

(T|HE book store these days is so bright (05l told by the latter day wizard of fictionz
 demand on the attention of appreciatiN this store you know that first undertook tol South for less than the publishers prces-as we tell here of the best books of this year some new prices:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Preparations are making for proper observance of Memorial Day in the city The exercises will be held Nh the Chau- tauqua theatre during the afternoon hours. The Second Regiment pand of the city will furnish music and hroeramme of songs and recitations. together with an address, will add to the pleasure of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

but reside tial streets, are still aniic'eo with darknss caused by the inability or
 the councN to effect a proper deal in hav- ing transfer made of their recent pur- chase or the ccts of the former Electric Llgni ana Powe~ company here. lnfor- nation has been gis.en out that 1t will be some time during May before the deal can be consummated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

The citizens not only of the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

The Knights Templar at meeting held last night elected officers for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: Otto Agricola, B. C.: M. M. Turner, G.; Dr. E. s. Jones, c. G.; W. T. Christo rher I
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

the cash balance of the church social
And he has to pay for his ice cream
and cake besides.
Talk about men working for glory
Why, the only share of glory OF a.
bout one half of the editors of coun-
try papers is like that of the man
who saw the father of his nation from
afar off. Yes, his glory is like some
of those wierd pictures of Dore. And
after he has spent an hour or SO III
Matching up the spelling and punetul'
ton of some hasty brothers article Oh
letter so as to make decent reading u
II he feels as if he had mouthful
of mustard and sour dock when the
said brother goes around telling ev-
ervone how the said editor ruined his
beautiful effusion.
Job prayed that his enemy might
write a book, but if | could ever pra!
for the affliction of man | did mol
like I'd pray that he might be the ed
like I'd pray that he might be the eel
itor of a country newspaper. II
would keep him hot through the day
and he wouldn't have much sleep ii
night. So my heart goes out 10 the
country editor May his paid up lis
grow as fast as the gourd of Jonah
cnly with better staying quality
and NAV his DAYS be long in the land
and may his shadow never grow less.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Back to the Country

The Portland Commercial club ha
discovered a real problem. 1t is iht
fact that the country population is no
increasing as fast as the city popu
lation. During the past decade the
city population has increased 1Ol pei
cent while the rural districts show
gain of only 29per cent.
1t is safe to say that that unhealtn
condition is not confined to oregon
c. c. Chapman, Manager of the Port
land Commercial Club says concernin
the showing, I'VE are facing the gra
vest problem of the generation Tor
If we can get people on the soil, man,
of our troubles will settle themselves.
How to get the landless man on the
manless land, he thinks is the great
work for the commercial organizations
of the country. These are grave and
serious facts. The allurements of the
city are powerful on the surface but
real prosperity, cOntentment anu hue
pendence come to him who works
the soil. This is fast age and the
desire for convenience and Injuries i:
very great land not altogether con-
demnable. we venture that the so:
luton to the problem lies in MAX
ing country life more attractive. The
rural delivery and the telephone have
gone far in this direction. Good road
agitation. the automobile, electric line
and the subdivision of farms will &C
farther. With the increase of small
farms will come thicker population
and as a result better society. The
black to the country movement Is
a most important one. A few acre.
of land insures an independece, elm
mates the rush and strain and cramI
of city life, lowers the cost of living
and affords time for culture and so
cial intercourse that pell-mell city lift
does not To convince the people Of
this fact is the problem.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

A republican party leader said al
Washington the other day: "Tht
large majority of republicans want &c
be republicans without any other Ia
bel. Recent election returns i'll
some of the states do not support
this view. The day of party allegi-
ance to party bosses IS about at an
specialist in party mechanics seem1
able to comprehend. More and more
present issues determine present
votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
A Sermon on the Country Editor

John P. Calvin, pastor of the Chris
tan church Of Fairfield, Illinois, in
series of sermons onthe different oc-
equations of life delivered a sermon
on the Newspaper, in which he said
among other things:
What am l doing for it? Kick
ing because it's not blowing my
hor? But how much of myself am
lending to the paper by speaking 9
good word for it whenever | have Il
chance? Really, how much of my
personal influence can it's editor de-
pend upon? Much, or is it very lit.
tie? If l grow big cabbage | want
him to publish the fact, but ! may
hear item after item of news about
other peoples cabbages and never
drop him a line about them. Now
he is not great enough to be in al
places at the same time, so why not
help him by making news for his pa.
per? All in all, find that our
county papers are doing their very
best for every part of the country
even a hundred times more than any
of the large city papers can possibl,
do.
1.-The city daily or weekly cannot
deal with those, to them, small item!
which interest close neighbors. But
the country paper tells us all about
1t and keeps us posted in all home
matters, from the first baby down Il
garden truck, and the visit of Mrs
Sallie Howercomerso made at Pitch
fork Creek.
And where can the preacher find
more willing agent than this same
county paper? 1t gives him free ads.
for his sermons, lectures, etc. And
how many times its puff has inflated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Hereafter all resolutions or cohoo-
lence, cards of thanks, notices or en-
tertainments where an adnis,siioi, tie a.
charged and all notices or any kinu III
tended to promote somebody's BUSINESS
must be paid for at regular advertising
rates when printed in the tribune ,h,s
When job printing is obtained AT LIVE 1--WE
office the Tribune will cheerfuily give
necessary publicity free of charge
If you expect this paper to help pro- na,
mote enterprises to make money you en- ,ii
afford to contribute to IT'S support ~
zee Entertainments of whatsoever KIND,
or movements to promote the welfare
and prosperity of the community as q
whole will be given the free use OIL It's
No deviation will be made from these
rules.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
PUBLlS HERS NOTICE.

Mr.. e. s. Morrill, is canvasslng
Whatcom county in the interests Oh
The Tribune. He is authorized to
solicit subscriptions and advertising
and to receipt and collect therefor.
H. ROSENZWEIG.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Come to think it over seriously,
Bro. Bohannon is to be congratulate
ed. He started wet paper ut Burl-
ington and the third issue sent the
town dry" Ferndale Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The labor unions will nave TO cut
out the dynamiters and cut Threats.
The only way to rule this country IS
by the ballot and not by bombs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Our line of Candies and Nuts
is the choicest and largest
in town. When you are pas
sing by, stop and take a look
at our window displays.
We make a special reduction
to Churches and to Sunday
Schools.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

A happy home is one where a man
can walk about at night without
stumbling over something his wife
bought from an agent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
PHONE x4O1

\ choice and we'll assorted line CT
GROCERIES at the lowest prices,
always carried by STEFFE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
LINDEN VdrietV
Store.
This store has an unusually large
and varied assortment of Holiday
Goods.

You are invited to look them over
and make your selections. There
is not better assortment to be had
anywhere, and the prices are as
the lowest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Entered as second-class man ma '. ", ;
IrIv 3 1e0S ct the post office at Lyr.
den Washington. under the Act OF
March g. 1873.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Advertising Rates furnished on a3ph-
cation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Talk
4

Though the country arounl Lynden
is settling fast and the land is advanc-
IN price rapidly property is
cheap-no higher than five years ago.
And, there is hardly vacant house in
town. Some OF these days you will be
wondering why you didn't buy while it
was cheap. Here are some snaps:
= room house and bath and pantry. Hot
and cold water. Close to business dis
trct. Out buildings. Lot and half.
Young fruit trees. Good terms.
4 room house on Grover street Lot
5Ox14O: Woodshed. $500 down buys
it. Price. .... ~, .sssssi.. fkvO
3 room house on Grover. Full lot. Al
most in business district. Terms.
I 1 large rooms, lOOx25O ground. Good
orchard, small fruit, we'll, small barn
and cellar. Want the money *14OO
3 room house on Front street. 75xl4o.
Woodshed and garage. Modern. Fine
yard. Fruit trees. $3.50
3 room house, two lots. Desirable
Grover street home. Terms $1,000
Il room house, 100 #. front, desirable,
GOOD orchard .%15OO
= room, Is feet front, modern. new.
good terms, ................. $1,000
Several residence lots from $50 each
up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
ELkO, NEVA "A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
HER RUBBER WEDDING SHOES
Bride Discovered to Her Dlsmay she
Had on Her Mothers Largest
Gaioshes.

1T was not until after the ceremony
mad been performed and was coming
down the aisle on my husbands arm"
said Mrs. June Bride, that discover.
ed-she paused and tremor passed
over her delicate features.
THAT you iscovered"-prompted
bearer.
There was not Il prettier wedding
In RecherchevilI, this spring than
mine" she resumed retrospectively.
My gown was n dream and | must
admit looked vdry we'll. 1t rained in
/ torrents on the morning of my we'd
ding day, and when We We're about to
start for church somebody hustled me
into rain coat and rubbers, SO
might not get damp going from my
door to the carriage. The sun came
out just as we reached the church, but
was too nervous and excited to no.
tice. | only knew that somebody help
ed me out of the carriage. that some
body else removed my rain coat and
that somebody gave my veil final
touch-and next thing remember
with clearness l was coming down the
aisle on Jacks arm and then when 1t
was too late. the miserable discovery
was made.
Dearest" whispered Jack, what
under the canopy have you got on
your feet?'
My feet!' | murmured and. glanc-
! Ing down, perceived that my snow,
shimmering wedding gown was not
long enough to conceal the dreadful
fact that | wore mas oldest and
largest pair Of rubbers!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
Forms Of Oath,

a Chinaman has been thus sworn
In: On entering the box the Witness
Immediately knelt down, and q china
saucer having been placed In his hand
he broke II. The officer OF the court
through an Interpreter then addressed
him thus: You shall tell the truth
and The whole truth, and II you do not
tell the truth your soul will be
cracked like the saucer" A Moham.
medan witness first placed his right
hand on the Koran, put the other hand
10 his forehead and brought the top
Of his forehead down to the book and
touched II with his head. lie then
looked for some time upon It. and be.
ing asked what effect that ceremony
was to produce answered that he was
bound by It to speak the truth. The
deposition OF a Gentoo has been re.
ceivcd who touched with his hand tho
foot Of n IIrabmin. Buddhists have
been sworn by tho three holy exist
ences--Buddha. Dhamma and Pro
Sangha tho devotces OF the %
frmaments." and Parsee on tho
Nend Ayesta or by binding holy
cord" round his body.-Law Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
WALL PAPERl WALL PAPERI WALL PAPERl
The ElkO Pant and Wall Paper
Company has just received a now
line Of Wall Paper OF CitylPrices.
+. A. George.
Women OF india.

u have seen women under n burn.
Ing midday sun reaping In the fields"
says writer on India. II have seen
them at road making In the streets OF
cities; I have geen them loading en-.
glnes With coal at railway stations;
| have seen them In long procession
on the white roads Of the plains car.
rying great burdens on their heads
like a string Of camcls And have
seen also IN the eyes Of every old
woman whom ! have encountered.
every one OF them. such misery. nd.
versity and angry bitterness az
seemed 10 curse the very air OF hcav.
On. have not seen ono happy old
woman In the whole country"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17
SHE KNEW vlRGINIA's LAWS
ROW Maiden Lady Of the Old Domin.
Ion Saved Her Lawn From tho
Road Builders.

II women ever come to sit on the
bench In old Virginia., there's a mai.
den lady living on her ancestral acres
Just across the Potomac from Wash
lngton who can qualify for the job.
Recently n realty company bought
tract Of land the other side of her
property and plated 1t into suburban
lots. Desiring ready access to the
capital, they instituted proceedings to
run public road through the old
lady's land: worse, as she learned.
the projected road would cut right
through the prettiest patt of her trim
lawn, dear with It's memories of her
childhood
She consulted her lawyer. only to
be told there was no help for IT,,
since private property may, under the
law, be condemned for Sublic use, no
matter how unwilling an indignant
owner may he.
Far from resigning herself to the
ruthless inroad on her cherished lawn,
the old lady buried herself In the
musty law library handed down from
an ancient ancestor, once n prominent
Judge in the Old Dominion.
When some days later n party Of
surveyors appeared with stakes and
chains to lay out the line Of road. they
found the owner, spade in hand, just
setting out the last of phalanx Of
young apple trees squarcly in front
of the lawn and right In the line Of
the proposed highway.
IF you set foot inside this orchard"
she said defiantly To the astonshed
surveyors. "I'll have you all thrown
ont and then arrested for trespass." "
with that she called up half dozen
trusty young countrymen waiting be-
hind the barn for the summons.
What does all this mcan?" asked
the leader of the surveying party. In
whose contract there had been no
mention of fighting. I'VE are survey
Ing for n public road and can go any
where"
"Anywhere-eXcept through an or
chard!" exclaimed the old lady. pull.
Ing musty volume from under her
apron. ITS been the law In Virginia
since the days Of Patrick Henry that
you can't run even public road
through an orchard. 30 you stay out!"
The old lady had dug up an ancient
law unknown to- modern attorneys,
confounded her opponents and saved
her lawn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-17

cember. 1911. Or making payments
in two installments, the first
installment to be paid within the
time specified, (betwecn the first
Monday in November and the first
Monday in December, 19lD, which
payment should include the whole
amount Of Pol taxes assessed aga.
nst the person or property. an Il
the Second payment, or install
ment, consisting of the remaining
half of the tax to be paid at any
time before the first Monday in
June, 1912.
All taxes upun which the whole
or the first installnent thereof
remains unpaid after Monday. the
9TH day of December, 1911, be-
comes delinquent upon the whole
amount Uf tax assessed and ten per
cent is added thereto as penalty
for delinquency, together with the
cost Of advertising and 81, 90 to
each assessment for County
Auditors feer for Certificate.
M. II. Miller,
County Treasurer & Ex. Off clio
Tax Receiver of Elko County,
Nevada.