davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
Novelties

We show very many things put up in Christmas
Boxes
Among will be found appropriate gifts for every
Carving Sets, Japanese Bowls and Plates, Fancy
Plaques, Plates and Salad Bowls, Cups and saueers,
Chocolate Pots and Cups and saueers Salts and Pep
pers, Tie Holders, Testaments, Dishes and bowls Of
all kinds, Brass Vases and Jardinerrs Silver Fern
Bowls Berry Sets and Fish Sets, Punch Sets,
Water Sets, Bureau Sets, Cheese Safes Shaving Sets,
Tobacco Jars, Jewel Boxes Ink Stands, Desk Sets,
Comb and Brush Sets, Military Brushes, Nut Picks
Nut Sets, Christmas Cards and Seals, Fancy Boxes
Christmas Stationary, Japanese Goods, Albums, Fancy
Vases, 1847 Rogers Bros SVer~sre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
Cut Glass

town and our prices are as low high grade
Cut Glass can be purchased for anywhere.
Cut Glass Wine Glasses. a set---------- 75c
Cut Glass Tumblers, a aset----- 75c
Cut Glass Tumblers, a set----- l.50
Cut Glass Sherbets, set ------~--- l.5O
Cut Glass Footed Sherbets, set -- ZOO
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, Vinegar Cruets.
Cologne Bottles. Puff Jars. Footed Comports.
Nappies. Salad Bowls. Fern Dishes. Sugar and
Creams, Pitchers and Tumblers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18


ller aenoerung unieres ean5en
@irtidaftsipitems. Yrofeiior ban
6eiie, Oeiien I%euBerungen obell al1-
gefiibrt iino, fonmt ser 2oiuna
bieier 5raee Oaber auf an1 Ndd).
item merln er %perlanet, oaB Die
Gegierung Die Greiie ser @aoren
6eltimunen ione. 9aour6 miro Die
&onfurrer5 nerntinoert uno nur nit
Mittelll Die Dies tim, fann man
ben Srltits in @irfli6feit gu ecibe
geben.
9ie Srlits iino ein grgebnis Der
i6ranfenloien &onfurrelt5. 81 LAM
&c oieie idranfenloie 8onfurre,,5
eriitiert, meroen au6 INNER uno
INNER mieoer Geriu6e eelno6t mer-
Den, ibren iiblen 6oleet ourd
@ereinieung uno Monopoliiiertus
el1tgeeen SIT treten. Die ihronfen-
loie &onfurren5 lit ober ell grgefz
mig Der idranfenlolen 9anoels= nro
@etperbefreibeit. 9ieie eroBe gr.
rrnlgeni6aft unierer 3eit, auf sic
mir oae 10 itol5 iinO, bat eben bod,
oud iebr unaneenebme 9inge i'm
Gefolge. eltno idlieblid peroen
mir nidt umbin fonnen, uns. ielblt
oieier groBen @rruneenidaft mie-
Der 3u entduBern. 8rs gu einein
oemiiien @robe lpenigitens. @ui
melde @eiie oies geid)sben miro,
Of auf benz @eee Ser @erltaatli
dung GROCER getriebe ober auf Dem
@eee elmer geuufiidtierne uno
Megulierung bon 8roouftion, @e-
merbe uno Sonbel ieitens Der SIC
Encouragement, fam IN oieiem @u=
ee1ibiId nod Ntemano iagen. Mber
e~reifen metoen mir idIieBlid gu
oieiem Mittel, oara1 fam fsin
3meifeI obtpalten. 9enn fein onbe-
reg fam Die llebeI beieitieett an De-
zen mir franfen. Sn5mii6en ion
man ober MIR rlibig oieie anoern
iebt norgei6lagenen Mittel anpen=
ben, tie meroen immerbin 5eitmeiltg
gbbiiffe idaffen nno iie bereiten
ms ollmablis ouf Die Mntpenoune
bes @auptmitteIs Dor. Mber man
ion aud bel ibrer 4nmenoung Dor
fidtig iein. 9urd Barforeefurcn
nnb u%llerlei miloe uno eepaItiamc
Gingriffe fam man mir Saaoen
enridten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18
Stanbred)t in Sripplitanien
(aorreiponoeuB Der nSrmffurter
3eituug.)

Sripolis, Sen 26. Oftober. am
Sonntag lparen pbantoltiide Sc
rihte aus 8ensaii i'm untlallf Die
bon ben Spionen oes tiirfiiden
Seeres, oas bailf Der unbegreifli-
den @eidnin0igfeit, nit Ser III Der
8iilte Die uebermittelung BON Nad-
riften gei9iebt nit allen Giilten
plaben oes Sperationsgebiets il,
8%erbinoung itebt, mad EripoIis
bereingebrabt muroelt. Ser erltc
slngriff erfolgte i'm @eften, mo Die
Staliener bel @ergariid TIRE ltdrt.
lte Steaung innebaben. Spater
panote iih Die fetnolide aubanerie
init eritaunlider @eibninoigfeit ge.
gen Often. Das gauge Manopcr
fflabte omrfmus ben ginorud zines
5lelbemubten, bon ltrategiid 90.
lfulten Sffisieren geIeiteten 8or.
gebens. Die itrategii6en grgebnii-
ie iino ni6t bolfoimnen flar, aud
Die gerlultaiffern iino san5 unge4
nalt befannt. llngIeih pi9tiger
aber ols oas miIit6riide grgebnis,
oas ouf feinen Sal ebrenpoa fir
Die italieniide. Mrmee tit, erideint
Der moralii6e Miifihlag, Der iofort
tn Der Staot erfoIgte. Die critic
Sanif brad unter ben gruppen
ielber aus, Die III iebent @ingebore.
men einen 5eino erbIiften ais
tie pernabmen, bob nidt lnebr Elm.
5elne, ionoern gat5e 3iige ool,
arabern ull0 Neeern tpeget perrate
rider angriffe berboftet muroen.
0nn idoiien Die Solootea in bic.
len Straben, morauf ebenio bliuo.
llngs aus ben 9duiern oas 6elier
ertDioert murbe. Man fann1 iid,
bofitens oariiber ~uunoern, oaB es
BEL oieier totem SdieBerei nidt al
elmer groben &utaitropbe sefommelt
1T. Bon Der pipdoIogiiden gerfaI.
Jung Der Truppen ,gibt oie Mnt-
lport cine 8~oriteIung, Die benz
fronooiiiden Rouiul altteit mnroe,
dis er Die Sanitdtsioloaten befroa.
te, Die auf einen aaiuaiien Idol
len. ogs pnr ein Neger unb 5a
boben mir geoaht. :" Surg onroliT
%erfpioerten Die g~ingeborenen in ser
Staot ielber. sic bcgalrnen ein5el-
lie Solooten ail ~uberfalelt nobel rs
aub III Der Wahe oes oeutid)en
aoniulats gu einem Iuitritt fam
Der NIT Der 8erbaftung oes SiIfs.
fafpaiien Suiiein ben Seneo enois.
te. % in Der Sat ihtuere Ser.
oa6tsgriinoe gegen i'm oorIaeen,
blieb Dem 8oniul nidts onoercS
iibrig, aIs i'm Den Militdrbeboroen
ausauliefern. Seine 8itte, oieSge.
iesliden Sormefl Der Nrooebfubrupg
81 iuabren, piiroe beriidiihtigt.
Suiiein ben Seneb mlirbe am 8ieltg,
tag na6mittag berurtcilt uno rir-
mittelbor oarauf ltanorehtlih er.
iboiien. Gin aftoerer gingeboreuer,
elm 1~5jabriger Grober, mar BON Ell.
t1er Observation-Disclosures 5iir aug.
billie beim &idenoicnit mgeitent.
@dt Gage lang blieb er oienltierti9
uno frcunolid, am Montog eritad
er NIT einem Mefier eillen Soloa.
ten. aud er piroe fifiliert. 9o.
BEL blieb eS ober nidt. 0enn MN
NOR init einem Sdlogc Die nib.
ielige Mrbeit moraliider @orberei.
tung a%ertriimmert. Die alleenblifli.
DIE 0ieoereeidIagenbeit Der "trip,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18

(5Ortiebuns auf Seite a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18
1rbeit>mmf6bie7

pel Oh 6e 5dmer5en bon gu Iungenn @eber, Gteben imb SHden ber-
rilbren ooer Elm Sbnptom peiblber Sdgpade in6.
Garomi lit cine fraftbioenoe g9eoiaiu. Sic beourien ibrer, tpenn
Sbr &0rperipitem auber Sronrne ii, ODER tuenn Sic an iotben s6mer.
gen leioen, Sic Dem neiblnten @eidledpe e~igentbumlid imo.
Srmnen, Die &raft brauden, finoen lie in garoni.
SO Sabre bs @rfolges baben Elm @erhauen in Garbui ge5eittgt
oas nidt 5u ubereben tit. Sn oeier .3it bt Garbni elmer
Wftlion Srauen gebolfen. @aruu1 ionte es Hbt amb Sbnens befenL
bere?
SHE Mpotbefer berfaufen garbmi, itas.
&oufen Sic cine Slaife lmo berfnden Sic Garbni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18
WirkIicbe nilfe

ugor flint sobren,~ ihreibt 6roa 9. Snlenbef, poufon, ger,
rItt ib an 5daer5en I'M gan8en &orper, beionbers itarf i'm 8ifen lno
in ser Seie, 1no mar 10 i6pab, ib fonnte fotn1 meine Sausorbeit ber=
riden. Cine 6reunoin er5dbne mir bon Garomi. Settoem i9 es ge-
braude, fible ib mid gang bebelteno better. Sd fam meiner Mrbsit
nabeeben, uno id BIN bon teinen Sdpner5en rnebr gepIagt. garbni bot
mir in tmnoerbo1er @eie gebofen."
GarOni, 0as 6ranen Stdrfungsntitel, bot i) beIonoers gut bel
iothen 5rauenleioen bepabrt, oeren Sauptpmptom Sdbner5 it, gleid-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-18
M1tr Gin 8rnntp zGhinin.

has lit Das abfibrenbe 8remp =Gbimin.
icbt auf bic nnterihrift bon %. %.
9rppe. Sn Der san5en @elt gebraudt
Inn @rfdltina III 1 Saa al beilen. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
corr ) MEN GEI B|G SENTENCE s Miller Gets Seven Years
 Imprisonment THREE FINED $10,000 Steele and Lind Also Get Two Years in Jail-Convicted Men Will
 Go to the Atlanta
 Prison
THREE FINED s1o,ooo

Aberdeen, Miss, April 13.-Judge H. c. Niles in the federal district court here today sentenced J. H. Miller, ,@'whe was found guilty of fraudulently using the mails, to seven years imprison- ment and to pay a fine of $11,000. He was a member of the cotton firm of Steele Miller & Co.
 l.. c. Steele and c. H. G. Lind. wh o accepted a verdict of guilty on the same charge, were sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of s10,- 900 each.
 The men were members of the cot ton firm of Steele, Miller & Co.,, of Corinth, Miss, which failed several months ago It was charged at the time of the failure that bogus bills of lading amounting to millions of dol- lars had been issued by the firm.
 Indictments were found against Mill Ter Steele and Linde, charging that fraudulent bills of lading were sent through the United States mail The men were placed on trial here last week.
 The prisoners were brought into court today and the sentences were pronounced by Judge Niles. All three men were given sentences of two years each and fine of $10,000. Miller was then sentenced to an additional five years imprisonment and fined an ad- ditional 5000.
 The convicted men will be confined in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Washington, April 13.-Does the pure food and drug act of 1906 pro- hibit knowingly false statements on la bels about the curative properties of medicines or does 1t merely prohibit false statements about the ingredients
 That question was argued today be- lore the supreme court of the United States. Solicitor General Lehman for the government argued that the law should be given the broader interpre- tation, admitting that such interpreta- tion probably would break up the pat ent medicine business. MT. Lehman said Congress recognized it was just as important to deal with the curative effects as with the ingredients.
 James H. Hardness, representing O. A Johnson, whose indictment in the federal courts of Missouri was quashed on the ground that the law did not prohibit mis-statements as to the cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Washington. April al.)-House democratic leaders are playing the po- litical game these days with rapidity and skill that is causing a deep feeling of anxiety among republicans.
 True, a good many of the republicans in Congress show no signs of realizing what Is happening or of understanding the eff feet on the country on the carrying out the programme the House democratic leaders are trying to carry out. But the more progressive and broad-gauged re- publcans-the more far-sighted of them do understand the situation, and they do not conceal their worriment over it.
 The democratic leaders in the House, up to this time, have shown a capacity that was not generally expected to deal with legislation a way to give satisfac- tion to the country. They have surprised their republican colleagues by their man. ner of taking hold of things, The re- cent decision of the democratic caucus to rush reciprocity through ahead or otner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Thirty four Tennessee legislators leave
 state.
 To determine legality of false state
 ments about medicine. Faith shown in success of popular
 election bill.
 storm death toll uncertain. Popular election bill passes House. Senator Rayner discusses war. Skill of democratic leaders is worry
 ing republicans.
 Developments of importance occur in
 bribery probe.
 Plan of extension of the tariff pro-
 gramme.
 Cotton fraud men get big sentence. 2-Robnson heads state B. Y. P. U. States religious spirit increases, 3 Father testifies against his son. Live debate on mine convicts. Mobile warmly receives teachers. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Commission has a light day in slash
 ing work.
 Everybody just hates to see campaign
 close.
 Going to invite Taft tomorrow. Deserving vagrants may find aid. 6-Sports. News of day in society world. Dolly Dalrymple. s-Wilson says fight for peoples cause. Bessemer truck growers organize. Fierce Mexican battle raging. y-Superstition cost negro mans life. Common sense in political game Rev Stokes talks on Founders day 1c--Atlanta begins loan shark war. 11-Stock market is quiet and narrow. Wheat makes a good advance. Cotton market makes recovery. le-Lineville has blazed tho way. Caucus took up about 10 bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
NO MORE TAKE
 SPEECHES" "-CLARK

Washington April 13.-Representative Clark of Florida, during the debate to- day, served notice on his colleagues that there would be no more "extension of remarks" or leave to print undeliverel speeches in the Congressional Record, q popular outlet when debate is limited during the Sixty-second Congress.
 In the following ten minutes the Hous- gave it's undivided attention to what were designated as fake speeches" Represent tative Sherley of Kentucky insisted tha. they ought to be printed, but should be plainly labeled as not having been de- livered in the House. Representative Lafferty, a new member from Oregon, said he wanted to make a speech. but did not want to contribute a fake speech to the Record.
 It is expected that a rule soon Will he devised to govern this wholesale print ing of speeches in the official daily pub lication of the House. The Senate all iows no speeches to be published that have not been delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
SKILL OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
 IS WORRYING THE REPUBLICANS
BY WAITER SON sTEALEY

tariff legislation is undoubtedly a move that will be popular with the country. and is shrewd and sagacious. It has bear ing on the tariff situation that Is as yet but dimly comprehended in most quar- ters.
 The decision to reduce the duties on a long list of nccessaries of life. and the plan to take up such schedules as the woolen schedule and the cotton schedule, which will undoubtedly be carried out, though not yet formally decided on. will unquestionably have the approval Of the country al large.
 Anyone who studies the results of the last elections must come to the conclusion that the democrats are setting out 70 do the things the public wants. The re- sponses President Taft has had to the Canadian reciprocity agreement are clear indication of the popularity of this measure. The clamor against the nigh cost of living and the feeling against the woolen and cotton schedules, when called to mind. make 1t plain that the demo- orats are trying to do the things that will mean votes in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
TO DECIDE LEGALITY OF FALSE
 ABOUT MEDICINE

ative effects of medicines He said there would be no standard for judg- ing the curative effects.
 Johnson was charged with having shipped in interstate commerce drugs which he stated would cure cancer, but which the government claims were entirely ineffective and worthless for that purpose"
 It is claimed on behalf of Johnson that if the law Is to be interpreted as forbidding a statement about the curative properties of drugs the act Is unconstitutional. Such statements are defended as mere forecasts concern ing a future event. Denial is made that they should be regarded as state ments of facts.
 Solicitor General Lehman In brief he has just filed with the court says that study of the act shows that Con gress had in mind striking at false statements regarding the remedial qualities of drugs. He defends the law as constitutional when interpreted 10 forbid such statements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
CHAMPAG RIOTS ARE CALMING DOWN Presence of 15,000 Troops Has Soldering Effect
 on MObs

Epernay, April 13.-Owing partly to the unrelaxing vigilance of 15,00 troops and partly to the vote in the cham Der of deputies last night, nullifying the action of the senate with reference to the delimitation of the champagne district, comparative calm now pre- vails in the Department of Marne and there is every indication that the pop ulace will act with more moderation now.
 The fury of the wine growers has .aubsided as suddenly -as it rose and manifestants are offering no resistance to the troops. The last marauding bands from Rilly-La Montague, which was marching In the direction of Rheims, was intercepted and broken by the soldiers before any damage was done. Leaders in the movement to- night issued a manifesto appealing to their adherents to wait in calm confi- dence the delibera tion of the council of state, to which Premier Monis de- cided to refer the question. They af firm that the incendiarism and pilaging of last night. which they deplore was the work of foreign elements, com posed of anarchists and thieves, who worked in bands In the hope of making profit out of the disturbances they ere ated.
 The leaders also declare the march to Ay and the subsequent scenes of van dalism were instigated and directed by unidentified persons who made fraudu- lent use of the name of the vice pres ident of the Wine Growers league to induce the people to follow them.
 At Vinay the rioters hastily threw up barricades with barrels, cases and debris of all sorts and succeeded in holding back the advancing troops, xxrhi1 flo har nf af,if fast ,te armed with torches entered the vast champagne depot.
 The mob smashed all the bottles of champagne they could find. wrecked the wine press and then set fire to the building.
 Women were foremost in the work of destruction, chanting snatches of revo- lutionary airs and urging on the men. When the troops reached Vinay, the women lay down on the roads and de- fled the cavalry to ride over them. Eventually the troops succeeded in get ting control of the situation and dis persed the manifestants.
 Rheims, France. April 13.-At Moussy, near Epernay, yesterday 6,000,00O bot ties of wine were broken. The bubble water flowed in big streams through the streets.
 New York, April 13.-Hotel managers and restaurant men here and abroad are viewing with anxiety the progress of the French champagne riots. It ap- pears likely that the disturbance coupled with the limitation of area and portgaes will cause prices to rise to an altitude which will force patrons of hotels and restaurants either to re- frain from drinking champagne or to resort to other than the classy brands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Washington, April S.-Encouraged by the smooth working of their new legislative machine which today be- gan to grind. democratic leaders of the House are planning to extend their tar if revision programme. Until this time the only tariff tinkering determined upon included Canadian reciprocity, the free list to benefit the farmers opposed to the reciprocity bill as 1t stands and the wool and cotton schedules, but now it has been determined to re- wise the agricultural schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Washington, April 13.-(Special)-Tha the constitutional amendment providing for the direct election of senators will go through the Senate at this session is the general belief at the north end of the capitol.
 The amendment was defeated at the last session by the adoption of an amend ment offered by Senator Sutherland Of Utah. The amendment gave the govern ment the power of supervising senatorial elections in the southern states and tho result was that after the amendment went through by vote of 50 to S, number of southern senators, who favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
PEAGLER HEADS #
 THE NEW BOARD

Greenville, April Special. )-At, a recent meeting of the city council, a new board of education was elected. This new branch of the city officials held their first meeting last night and organized, by the election of Major T. w Peagler as chairman and A. W. Metcalf as secretary Their first busi- ness was the election of a superinten- dent for the next scholastic year. Pro- lessor C. B. Gamble was reelected The corps of teachers for the schools will be elected later.
 Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock w. P. Huston and Miss Annie Dunn were married at the residence of the brides s parents in this city, Rev. O. C. Cal houn officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
FAITH SHOWN IN SUCCESS
 OF POPULAR ELECTION BILL
BY wArrERsoN srEALEY

ed the amend q S cast their votes against it ip S Q amended form. The final vote st v to 33, thus lacking a few votes z OS q wing the necessary two thirds. ToT > mp of the republican vote in y Q late, due to the last elec- tion, ir c> that a Sutherland amend ment 0 q not receive a majority, as man o Q .,lcans. realizing that the only obj the Sutherland amendment is to de .e constitutional amendment, will c. cir votes against it.
 Tn amendment must be ratified by three-fourths of the states, but no difrf- culty is apprehended in securing this re- suit. The amendment will probably be the. law of the land in less than two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
Free Tickets For Veterans

federate veterans of Caddo parish who want to attend the reunion at Little Rock. but who are financially unable. will go as guests of the police jury, which today made an appropriation to furnish transportation and to pay all other expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
PLAN AN EXTENSION OF
 THE TARIFF PROGRAMME

Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee stated tonight that the House. at the rate of pro- gress set today. would complete the business outlined at present much earl fer than was generally anticipated and that other tariff schedules would be taken up after the wool and cotton schedules have revised.
 The agficult hedule will be assaiied by the sarats because of tn e high cost e4ng cry and an effort will be s reduce the du- ties on those oducts that are most necessar public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
Presidential Nominations

Washington. April 1S.-Nominations sent by President Taft to the Senate today in- cluded the following
 Ambassador to Turkey-William w Rockhill
 Ambassador to Russia-Curts Guild, Jr Assayer at Charlotte, N. C.-Frank r. Drane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
WARNING WAS roo SLOW

Scranton. Pa. April 13.-Unrea- sonable delay in giving warning to the men who lost their lives last Friday in the Pancoast mine horror at Throop Is one of the findings of the federal government board of in quiry whose investigation was com pleted today. The burden of this delay. it is said, will rest upon the fact that Fully two hours were lost trying to conquer the fire in the hoisting engine house before the warning was given the miners. The origin of the fire continues a mys- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
34 TENNESSEE
 LEGISLATORS
 LEAVE STATE Will Remain at Decatur, Ala, in Order to Break
 Quorum MAKE STATEMENT
 IN EXPLANATION Claim They Were Denied Their Rights in Legislature and for Good of Their State They Would
 Stop Legislation

> Nashville, April 13.-The regular ->
 l democrats of the lower house oi < } the Tennessee legislature held /
 } conference this afternoon and de- ' } cided to remain in session for the <
 } next two years, meeting and ad- ' } journing from day to day. .