davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
To Women
 Who Dread
 Motherhood!
Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- solutely Without Pain
 Sent Free

No woman need any longer dread the pains of childbirth, or remain child less. pr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to. relieving the sorrows of women He has proved that all pain at child birth may be entirely banished, and he will gladly tell you how it may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and address to pr. J. H. Dye, S5 Lewis block. Buffalo. N. r., wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy. healthy children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure steriltty Do not delay but write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
CHICAGO TO HAVE
 IMMENSE STADIUM

Chicago, December 13.-A stadium which will seat moro than 100000 persons is to be feature of the general scheme of beautifyng the lake front, according to announcement made last night by the South Park commission.
 Plans have been drawn by architects and are in the hands of the commission. The stadium will be located so that the spectators will have view of athletic games, army tournaments or other out door gatherings in Grant park, and also water events on Lake. Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
New Orleans Banker Dead

New Orleans. December 13.-Thomas F. Scullen, aged 42 years. third vice presi- dent of the Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust company, died here yesterday after an illness of many years. Several years ago he was connected with the International Great Northern railroad at Palestines Tex. A widow and son survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

most persistent lawyers at the Jackson bar, who is associated with Attorney General Hudson in the prosecution of the charges aganist the ex-governor, may be able to bring it to hearing on it's merits and see that the "blessed sunlight of publicity is permitted to shine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Lineman ElectrOcuted

Charleston, s. c. December 13.--Catch- ing a guy wire which by accident was charged with 23O0 volts of electricity, R. J. OBrien, foreman of linemen, was instantly killed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Story of the Two Surgeons


 'tThe story is told that during a late war two young medical students de- termined to get some experience in surgical operations on the battlefield To that end one took along a book on surgery and the other a set of instru- ments; and one read while the other cut It may be that the students in this way did acquire some kind of in- formation in amputations; but how about the poor subjects operated on? Alas, for them if not favored either by luck or Providence The. story has a very direct application to lthe way in which some of the officials of our gov ernment stand ready and apparently anxious to perform operations upon the body polite as it is represented in the great industrial situation of this country.
 For myself, I am persuaded that the source of much of the real evil of our industrial situation will be reached by a revision of our indefensfble tariff, under whose artificial protection many of these great corporations have been spawned so to speak. Already, as you see, the most distinguished supporter of that tariff, the President of the Uni ted States, frankly admits that his in- dorsement of it in his Winona speech as the best tariff we have ever had was i'll advised, and that his remarks were prepared hurriedly by dictation to a stenographer in travelling between two stations and that his expression does not now represent his present de- liberate judgment.
 "yVhi1a I inland that my speecb a this dinner shall have no politica aspect, l. nevertheless, think 1t fair to say that the democratic party has shown a disposition to be thus reason able as it looks at the industrial sit uation, which it regards as so largely attributable to tariff conditions. For although the tariff bills which passed the House of Representatives were ve. toed by the President of the United States, the democratic party has not indulged in any wholesale condemna, tion or criticism of his course. although it by no means wishes to be under stood as assenting to the propriety o1 his announced determination that nc tariff bill would be approved by hin that was not first proposed or assented to by the tariff board, a board personal to himself, inasmuch as the constitu- tion requires that Congress shall pro- vide for the nations revenue On the other hand, have said, and l say agair on behalf O. all democrats who have at heart the Interest of the people ir this great emergency, that if the tariff board does report something that is reasonable e-and just and fair, we shal adopt 1t and give credit where credit is due. It is this spirit of give and take and of forbearance we must all exh'rff ls we are to adopt the surest . ;x,. .1 ttVsfy aud conservaNvely with this in cNstrfAi question.
 Difference of Opinion
 t'Iqt.as hope that the sweeping execu- tivf a}.1teyal of what was accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

some stock that is played football with
 on financial exchange. On the other
 hand, legitimate, stable prosperity is
 something we cannot set too much store
 by, for the good which men and nations can do depends largely upon material
 success. The needy man is not in the
 best condition to serve himself, his neigh
 Dor or the state; and nations have very distinct limitations to their usefulness
 when staggering under financial or in-
 dustrial endorsements. So while we
 must all favor continuing prosperity, a
 feast one day and a famine the next, 8 gut one season and want the next, do not constitute prosperity any more than
 does the vigor of the prize fighter one day and collapse the next day constitute
 true health. The normal, healthy reac-
 tons we need not fear, but perhaps well come as wise visitations and warnings; | but they are far removed from the ex- | tremes of prosperity and reaction we have so long invited and apparently been con | tent with
 All this concerns us whether we labor with our hands or with our brains The workingman is entitled to have his pros- | perity secure, and so too. is the man of affairs. The legitimate savings of the wage earner and the investments of the
 well to do are entitled to be safe The woikingman of this country, when he de- posits his savings on the invitation of the | people of the United States with it's pos | tai savings bank, has a right to expect | and insist that he shall not find his dol | lar worth only 92 cents. So the man who | may have a share in law abiding cor | poration is entitled to insist that his inter- | ests be reasonably secure. just as he is to | insist that his person be protected from | attack by brickbat, pistol bullet or dyna- mite bomb. l-iFtslISisi ITO preach this gospel of reasonabie- | ness and to bring in this era of industrial peace is not the mission alone of the democratic party, but should have the
 support of all parties and of both labor
 and capital alike.
 For Needs of Whole People Let all good law abiding men reason | together so that we shall have tariff so reformed that it shall be reasonably adapted to the needs and to the rights | of the whole people, and our laws so | framed as the result of observation and | experience that industry may thrive with
 out menace to the public welfare. Let us have a government of laws and not of
 men, Let us, not in any fiippant manner or in any attempt to gain personal ap- plause, but seriously and deliberately, in-
 sist that obedience of the law as it is
 shall be demanded and enforced. and let there be no needless agitation as to new laws until the need and the remedy are | both apparent.
 | Let us stand unalterably pledged to | this course, and then we may be sure that
 we shall solve this industrial problem
 to the end, and the end will not be far
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

NN' ~ -, - W WINS, 'llli1G
through TN" lime strata. some of
ai"m having a north and south
strike, but. most ui them having
u nurthwcSiCrly aud ~uuth,l~i.r
~ strike. These veins vary u,
their dip from a foot ~ twrpl.
feet. and even IN onCOr twupIrrr.
show an "utcrop apparently iui,
ltOlC"t across. consisting al ONYX
gauge or material. In lin"al r\
tent several ui these veins ar.
trdccdbl" ior halt It mile from
north 10 south Ra,in"S runniay
from west 10 east. ~ intervals eft
Il few hundred feet. hiNc"Np,> 1T
ia" veins: and on the submits 81
th" intervening slopes ,h" uu'
crops ar" t. H. seen whcr" the
gravel ur wash has been removed
hy tn" turr"n'ill waters. TIc>r
"'''''r"' SURFACE ""''r'po ma
''''' ''' existence "I very 'A'"n
Njyr deposits ul the onNN below.
III ''''' "I an almost h'AhlNN'i"d"
quantity This opinion i ha~r1
on 'h' assumption mat Ties" III
NNr"N nave th' 'drlnirkN "i per
N.Nt inc" ana continuity and Wi
""n'nU" down Through III" strait
"t lum">irn" hills which, in other
n..isn a. il,, ,In,,, M. ln,,1r
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-03

this serpentne which apparently the body fibre
silky
quality white silky
H
We greatly
mand rapidly
TWENTY-EIGHT
THOUSAND. EIGHT HUNDRED AND DOLLARS AND
WHICH
We strongly
will hardly miss the Act today Clip
with by mail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-03

What We Have Done

difference what people
actually accomplish little
International Mills Company organized
Wyoming
believed
said would build mills of asbestos
rock took We said
stockholders DIVIDENDS
son would bear the investigation We if
thorough investigation things
REPRESENTED
MONEY. A POSITION
EVERY PROMISE
milling We shipped
full carloads The following
LII w. w. 85554
OTHER EARNINGS WE ACCUMULATED SUBSTANTIAL
DIVIDENDS SHAREHOLDERS
practically
= OF RESOURCES
MONEY CARRY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-03
What We Intend to Do

We
this
PRISE
We International
eve that will
We recently
and running the hill
at
Our valuable Smith
through the properties and develop
supply the demand With facilities
trade and will continue possible
Under date of January 81 telegram
International Asbestos Denver
sold to Frank
carload of asbestos shipment
(Sgned) e.
We
some time during the coming
that
On January 3d. following
dent Parker
international Asbestos p. Denver
in
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-03

dH Hm
d"n predictions hnecor
hnHem hmweayA shares wi Imgh5 ocnsm Heneu3o
rhenh sweKN lat we re
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-03

studied
the
authorities
be
commercial
SUCCESS.
milling
principle HAVE MADE
GOOD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27
LANDS ARE TO Be SOLD SOON
Mr., Robson lnspects Cass and
Upshur County Tracts-Min-
mum Values al s 3to S.

Hon. j. T. Robson. Commits
sioner OF the General Land Of
fee, spent yesterday in Dallas
on his way to Austin, after a
visit TO Cass and Upshur coun-
ties, where he went 10 examine
some tracts of school land com
ing on the market as isolated and
therefore not requiring actual
settlement. 1t had been re-
ported that the land was worth
only about 81 an acre. Mr..
Robson SAID it is worth more
than that, and he will fix the
minimum at from SO TO IS per
acre. The land is sold by bid
ding. Some of the land has a
little timber on it, but none is in
the iron fields Of Cass county.
Mr.. Robson said he has urged
Governor Colquitt TO submit to
the coming special session of the
Legislature the matter of an
amendment to the land and min
eral laws. He would amend the
latter so as % encourage pros
pecting and the development Of
the minerals of Texas.
The changes proposed in the
general land laws are sweeping.
being 10 permit the sale of the
land remaining uns0ld in any
quantity and without requiring
actual settlement by the pur-
chaser At present the maxi
mum amount allowed any one
purchaser Is four sections IN
the counties east of the Pec0s
River ami eight sections In a
number of counties west Of the
River. Mr. Robson insists that
a.. OF the desirable land has
been sold by the school fund
an that the remaining should be-
sold IN unlimited quantities and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27
Notice Young People


Lubbock, Texas July 25 1911.
To the young people Of Lubbock
! am having printed 1000 CIR
culars from an article clipped
from the Fort Worth Record,
which gives the speech of Mr..
Stowe. the youngest son Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe. the
Authoress of Uncle Tom, S Cabin.
the one book, that did more TO
bring on the war between the
States, than any other one
cause.
The speech was delivered by
Mr.. Stowe, at a Negro COnyen-
ton at NastWll Tenn, in which
he says that the Southern peo-
pie fought for Constitutional
Government. and that the Nor
thern people. were. the rebels, and
that Slavery was not all bad. that
there was some good IN Slavery.
and gave his reasons for think
ing SO.
IL Is my desire that al. the young
people of Lubbock county read
this article carefully. then put IL
away tor future reference.
What he says ] know is true. Tor
] saw with my own eyes. and
heard with ms own ears.
GEO. l.. BEATTY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27

the purchaser should not be
required to 90 upon il for a three
years residence.
The Governor gave Mr.. Robi-
son no encouragement, saving
the special session must complete
the general appropriation bill and
the Senatorial and Representa-
tive radistricting before any
other subjects are submitted. II
is probable that the land matter
will not be reached at the spe-
cial session.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27

Rev Jno. A. Arbuckle. Pastor
Of the Baptist church az this
place. received a wire message
early in the week from the at
tending physicians OF his son.
Travis. who is al the Alexander
Sanitarum. Abilene Texas. stat
ing that his son was danger
iously III. after an operation for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27

c. B. Beach, of Denver, Colo,
has been here on business this
week, and is the guest of H. G..
Lyman of the Lubbock Bottling
d Manufacturing Company. He
is well pleased with this sec
ton Of country. and believes
there is a bright future for the
South Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27

appendicitis. and Bro Arbuc e
ha made all necessary arrange
mcnts 10 20 % his bedside when
O second message brought me
welcome news that the young
man was out of danger. and l1-
iug nicely. 50 Bro. Arbuckle did
not 80.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27

Rev j g. Bost Of the Naz-
arenc cIu.ch h0 has been a.
Walnut Sprin h. several DAYS
holding a prrncted meeting
returned home TUESDAY after
noon. H. left the same after
noon for Bronco. Texas. where
be- will be- engaged in q ten days
meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-27
Notice

Pasturage for stock. Good
grass and water. Prices reason.
able. Stock called for when de-
sired. Phone go. NJ. c. Nc
Crummens. 80 If
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
BEST REFERENCsEs.

When the language of business is applied to the practices of politics, as In this from Success Magazine, the effect may be instructive as well as startling
 Two negro men came up to the outskirts of crowd where a sena- tor was making campaign speech. After listening to the speech for about ten minutes, one of them turned to his companion and aasked, ''Who am dat man, Sambo?"
 "Ah don know what his name am," Sambo replied, but he cer- tainly do recommen' hisself mos highly"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
DOUBLE ACTION PRESCRIPTION.

On wet and bitter night in win ter old Dr. B. was summoned from his snug home to attend farmer threatened with pneumonia, says Lippincott's Magazine. The farm CTS wife, a little woman resembling a scared bird, reported that the pa- tient called for hot punch, but that she awaited the doctors permission before giving it.
 Make it." said Dr. Baird. "Make it as soon as you can, strong and hot, and let me see 1t"
 The little woman soon futtered in with the smoking punch. The doctor took it from her hands, ex- amined it, smelled it, then drank it off and smacked his lips in critical satisfaction.
 Exactly" he said "Give your husband one just like it, only half as much"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
COULDN'T
 COOK A MEAL
ne Trouble Mrs. Buchanan Had, Ana How She Finally Over.
 came It With Cardui.

IiVerpool, W. va.- Mrs. N. J. ucnanan writes from this place: q |unered for three years with womanly 'Ou0ies' and had such pains I thought "ouid die. l could not stand up long vusn to cook meal. would work a'ee, and then have to sit down. At
 F. mad to be in bed half the time. ~! husband read Cardui advertise. \. .sa' that described almost the way I s so sent for some Cardui. After way. " ee' De''er fisns
 o.' l am cured, and am very ,s'e.ui, indeed. for what Cardui has s r.I .or me. Ishall always praise it.~
 ui Is a woman's tonic-a
 As'nening remedy for women. s,aiiy for women. from perfectly \. H.mleas' vegetable ingredients. That's ', reason ., for its 50 years of success. U will pay you to test 1t for yourself. os. E,de,,,sss M,,ss Q: L.A'.s' Aav,ory p.D. cAs,,., kslrucf;oS." Ic. Chattanooga. Tenn. fcr &eo;ai Wonss .s. sna ot-pass book. "Home Trssinea. paain vvaooG. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
THE PARENTs' JOKE.

Some parents seem unable to re- sist the temptation to make a joke with the Christian names of their children, says the London Chronicle. The Somerset house registers testify to the existence of MT. Mineral Waters, Frosty Winter and an AL fred Days Weeks. There is some thing to be said in favor of naming children in the order of their arri- val-Primus, Secundus, etc.-but it Is unfortunate for well-known Ca nadian named Cumber that it should have fallen to his lot to be Quintus, for his name is always appearing in the papers as MT. Q. Cumber.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
OrTR BLIND SCHOOL

The Arkansas School for the
 Brnd. although it's appropriation
 nos cut down with all others, |by the governors pruning knife,
 will have more money for the |novt two years than it had for |tba last two. During the last 1.-Two years, the institution ex- |pended S56,000, and for the next two years it will have available |s72, ,OOo.
 | It will be the policy of the Board, however, to conserve this las much as possible economizing lin every way, because of the |state's financial condition. The same policy will be pursued in the other institutions.
 It is the purpose of Superin- dent Lucas, to introduce, if pos |sible, three more departments lin the school, which he has ob serve work admirably in other schools. These are rug making, manual training and domestic |science, which will involve very little extra expense, and will
 greatly increase the efficiency of the graduates in earning a liveli
 hood.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
REAL GIANT FROM CARDIFF
Former Circus Attraction Has Taken Out Ills Citizenship Pa
 pcrs.

When the attendants in the natur- alization court in the Fairfield coun- ty court house looked up one after noon and saw bending to come through the doorway the form of a man eight feet one inch tall all off, cial dignity was thrown to the winds.
 NJ. J. Flanagan, naturalization clerk. at once recognized the visitor as Capt. George Auger, the ex-circus giant, who is now living in retire ment on a farm in Fairfield.
 Captain Auger Is native of Car diff, Wales. He was once police man in London, but his stature drew so many people about him that he couldn't handle the crowds he him. self attracted, so he went into the circus business. Lately he had been appearing in a vaudeville produce tion of "Jack the Giant Killer" but now he says he is done with the stage.
 He served notice of becoming a citizen several years ago, got his first papers and filed the customary mo- tice of 90 days for his final papers. bridgeport Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
BLACKSTONE AND GOLDSMITH.

In deciding to place a tablet oil the house in Lincoln's Inn Fields where Sir William Blackstone lived; the London county council have probably been guided by the fact that the most famous residence of the judge and commentator already carries distinguishing sign. This is in the Temple, but the tablet is to Goldsmith's memory. Here Oli- yer gave dinners to his staider friends and supper parties to young folks of both sexes. It was the sup per parties which disturbed Black stone, whose chambers were immedi- ately below, and on many an eve ming his studies on the "Commenta- ries' were broken by the racket made by his "reveling neighbour
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
THIS WAS PERFECT HEROISM
or' rranz Mueller of Vienna, Victim of 6ubonic Plague, Isolated HIm-
 self and Died.

Herolsm has been defined as ''the brilliant triumph of the soul over the flesh that is to say, over fear-fear of suffering, of sickness, of isolation and of death. An instance of this dazzling and glorious concentration of courage is given in Mir. Frederick Rowland Maryin's recent book, "The Excursions of Book Lover.7
 Dr. Franz Mueller of Vienna. who fell victim to the bubonic plague when that disease was first under meteorological investigation in that city in 1897, contracted the maladv from bacilli in culture tubes. When. he became certain that he was infect ed he immediately locked himself in an isolated room and posted a message on the window pane:
 T am suffering from the plague. Please do not send a doctor to me, as in any event my end will come in four or five days"
 At once a number of his asosci- ates, all of them yonng physicians, with much to live for and with full knowledge of the chances to which they would expose themselves, steppedforward, and not only offered their services, but in some cases begged to be sent to Dr. Mueller. The patient refused to permit it and died alone within the time predicted.
 At the end he wrote farewell let ter to his parents and placed it against the window, so 1t could be copied from the outside, and then burned the original with his own hands, fearful that it might be pre- served and carry out the mysterious and deadly germ.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
The Churches Tomorrow

1st Baptist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at the church to- night at S:l5 and Sunday morn ing by Pastor, k. J. A. McKin. ney.
 The concluding service of the series of meetings by courtesy of the other congregations will be held in the Park, beginning at S:lo ?. m., Sunday night. Ser mon by pastor. Come and wor- ship with us.
 Everybody cordially invited.
 Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. W. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School in the park at 10 a. n.
 Preaching by the pastor at the same place at II a. m.
 At 8:15 p. m., at the Park, all will unite with Rev. Mckinney and members of the First Bap- tist Church in their revival meet tings. This no doubt will be the greatest of all the union meet tings and everyone should at. tend.
 All are cordially invited to all the services of the day.
 2nd Baptist Church
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 All are cordially invited.
 Methodist Church-Rev. A. M. Shaw, pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
 Union Services at the Park at s D. m.
 Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22

The men who do a town more harm than good may be classed ls follows; First, those who op- pos e improvement. Second. Fhose who run it down to strang. Frs. Third, those who never ad- |ertise their business.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22

There are numerous avowed candidates for the various coun- fy offices, who have already be- gun to give the good people" |hat unmistakable smile and handshake. Say, fellows. Let's let politics go for awhile and have a good county fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
A SUDDEN FUNCTION.

"What's the excitement at your house?"
 "My wife helped at church fair last night. and they gave her two gallons of leftover punch. So to- day she's giving reception