davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Flowing in the Hills

Deadwood-Some Of the farmers
in the valleys north OF here have
commenced blowing, and the frost
is pretty we'll out OF the ground
throughout this section with the on
tioued mild weather. Word from the
towns in the homesteading section,
Newell, Nisland, Belle Fourche, and
in Meade county, indicate that new
settlers are coming into the country
at a rapid rate and that the immi-
grafton this spring will be larger than
ever before here. and the season a
lively one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

drugg1st. Mr.. J. J.. Petty Of UnionvtlIaI
MO-. Mr.. George w. Zimmerman Of Has.
r1sburg. Pa. and many others Of both
and In all parts Of the country 1TDs
used . sample bottle and now have n
regularly In the house.
You viii learn to do away with saltlL
waters and cathartjcs for these are bus
temporary relief while DR.. Caldwoll'o
Syrup Pepsin II guaranteed to co.. poe-
mancntly. It will train our stomach ana
bowel muscles 20 that they will do theS
work again naturally without outside ~
Cast aside your skept1clsm = try 0yTuD
Pepain.
For tho frse sample address Dr.. W.
Caldwell. 11 Caidwel bujldiu3. 1fea1Ds
cello. Ill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

Huron-Gen. N. II. Kingman, OF
Selby, commander Of G. A. r. depart
ment OF South Dakota, spent Sunday
here. He is making a tour OF the state
visiting Grand Army posts and ar
ranging for the state encampment to
he held in Pierre in June.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
FACING the Future.

Even when Henrietta gets tho
vote" said MI. Meekton. Il don't be-
lieve she will be quite satisfied"
Why not?"
We'll have to reorganize the ballot
90 that when there's ar election she
can stay at home and let me attend
to that along with the rest Of the
errandS."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
the
M0rningy

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking . CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy. .
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy a box now-take a.
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never b
without them.
CASCARETS 100 . box for q weeks
treatments lldrugRtsts. Biggest sells1
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

south Dakota, with it's broad
pralrles and it's rugged Black
HIS, Offers opportunity alike
10 the farmer and the pros
pector. Unusual opportunities
are offered to all who are seek
ing new homes. The influx OF
settlers to the state during the
past few years has been enorm-
Gus, but there yet is room for
thousands of additional settlers
On her lands. Much yet remains
to be done in settling up the
newer portions of South Da-
kDta.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

Chamberlain-By retaining presence
of mind enough to jump headlong into
a rainwater barrel which was nearly
full Of water saved the life of Joseph
O'Reiley of Draper, when his clothing
was set on fire by a can of kerosene
oil exploding and throwing the burn.
ing liquid over him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

Deadwood-While making repairs
at the plant of the Consolidated
Power and Light company at Puma,
rear here, Carl Huffman, a carpenter,
aged 30, brought a crowbar in contact
with high current wires and received
100 yotels, killing him instantly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Tho Why.

Tho Why.
How long are you going 70 stay
In Monte Carlo?"
"Six days."
"Why exactly six days9"
Because rye only brought six no.
tunes with met"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
WHEN 1T REALLY WAS WARM
Incident Related by Mr.. slngs Put
an End to the Hot Weather
6torIeA

Hot IL BRAZIL" said the young
man who had just returned from =
trip to South America, according 20
the Chicago Daily News. We'll. I
should say SO. Do you know. for days
at q time We couldn't take our altar
dinner siesta on account Of tho Pc
culiar noises" What noises1" asked
the blonde stenographer. i~nnocsntly.
why. the coffee popping on the trees.
You see, the sun was 80 hot the grains
just roasted before they were picked"
The old traveller yawned. Rather
warm down there. bub." he rejoined,
laconically. "but when I wa down
there you couldn't sleep at night.
Every once in q while there would
sound the most extraordinary crack
ling noise that ever fell upon tho hui
mar ear" What were the sounds.
Mr.. Bings?" And Mr.. Bings yawned
again and replied: 1.-The rubber trees
stretching Themselves"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
FILLING Her Program.

Filling Her Program.
.Ah, say. Miz Mandy. am yo' pro-
gram fullr'
"Lordee, no, Mr.. Lumley. It takes
mo- an q san'wich an two olives to
All my program"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
STORY OF CENSUS
STATEMENT FROM CENSUS BIZ.
REAU ON AGRICULTURAL
DATA OF STATE
SOUTH DAKOTA'S GROWTH

Has Been Solid and Substantial and
the Splendid Showing in Agri-
culture Marks the Line
of Her Advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
GADSDEN SCHOOLS
 HIGHLY PRAISED Gadsden Car Works on DOu- ble Time-Mrs. Brown
 Improves

Gadsden, March 15-tSpeciaD-The city yesterday made an inspection of the city schools and all expressed them selves as astonished at the development that has been accomplished and the present excellence of the schools. The highest praise was accorded the school board and Superintendent Striplin for the high standard of work that is being and for the unusual facilities that have been provided, especially in the new College street building that has just been completed.
 Superintendent Portner of the Gadsden Car Works stated today that more work will be turned out of the plant this month than in any similar given period since the shops were inaugurteo nerc several years ago. He said that fully five hundred cars would be repaired dur ing the month. The present pay roll car ries some 300 men and this number Is being increased. The work of enlarging the works has already begun and when the contemplated additions have been made the force will be larger by several hundred men than now.
 W. w. Thornton, a policeman on the Gadsden police force, has brought suit against the Southern railroad for s500O because of an assault made on him by an employee of the company while he was a passenger on the road last 1yeer'
 MT. Thornton and his two -S
 on a train >of f'- sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
A TALE OF A PIPE
By SAyOYARD

ing and narrowing in April and in May.
 the last time setting the plants. Cultivate with blow and hoe frequently
 and thoroughly Prime top, sue
 cor worm vigilantly. diligently
 thoroughly. Some clear mornfin Septem- her, when the cool of the night has thickened the leaves, "cut," hang and
 put in barn. The variety should be the "yaller prior." When it is fully yellow
 fire" tin the leaves will crumble to the
 slightest touch and the stalks are as dry as a powder horn. When the pat tering rain of November has brought if in ease" strip, selecting the CT ain
 choice leaves for chewing and smoking.
 Bulk" putting a few sundried peaches
 between each layer. The following March again hang in the barn to take the winds and the gentle and welcome April showers will again bring it in ease"
 Bulk again, not emitting the dried peaches. Let 1t remain in the bulk where it will go into the sweat" in May-until the summer solstice. Then take it up, stem, spray with old peach brandy in which new honey is dis solved, and twist, six leaves in the bun dle. Put away in a dry old oak chest to ripen.
 A clear, crisp, cod, frosty morn the
 following February. after a delicious sleep of just man and with the appe- tite of the healthy and industrious man eat a hearty breakfast of country sat- sage, spare rib. corn hoe-cake. salt-ris-
 ing light bread toast and strong coffee
 with clotted cream. Top off with hot buckwheat cakes. swimming in sweet
 butter and maple syrup, with rich un- skinned milk, and fall back. Half an hour later. .load your cob pipe, now two weeks In use, with half n | thimbleful of camomle flowers a the bottom: on that put a light layer of
 shavings of a sweet root happily named
 Angelica" Then fill 10 the brm with
 cuttings of the tobacco twist just out of the oak chest, light and fall to. | We are told that the sagest of the sons of Adam, clothed in purple, wore q
 ieweed crown. sat On a throne of ivory, and dwelt in a place of cedar. His life was voluptuous and his reign splendid. l but in the end he deplored: Vanity of vanites, all is vanity"
 l Perhaps Solomon would have modified his preachment had he got indulgence 1 to eat the breaIast I have named and | smoke the pipe I have tried to describe.
 At any rate one of us meaner mortals
 as we drew the smoke from the stem of
 this delicious pipe after such a break
 fast would dream dreams in reverie, and
 see visions in the curling and flaky
 smoke as 1t sported in the glorious sun 1 beams, and those of us three-score would echo old Capuet:
 | I have seen the day
 | That l have worn a visor and could tell
 A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear, | Such as would please.
 1 Washington, March 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
CULVER SPEAKS FOR
 METHODIST SCHOOL

Florence, March 15.-(Special )-An educational conference was held Tues day afternoon and night and Wednesday morning in the First Methodist church, in the interest of the Birmingham Meth odist college. About 40 delegates from the various churches in the Florence district were present and were ad- dressed by President J. D. Simpson of the Birmingham college, Rev. Mir. Gull yer, presiding elder of the Birming- ham district, and A. H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia.
 In one of the best addresses ever heard in the First church Rev Mir Gull yer last evening showed the need of an educational system which takes into account the development of a boys character along right lines as well as his intellect. "Delevop only his body and you make a brute, his intellect and you make a skeptic, his heart and you make fanatic, but in the making of a man all three must be taken into account" said MT Culver.
 MT. Simpson is engaged in a three months campaign to raise $s5,00O for the better equipment of the Birming ham college, the plan being to raise $1 for each Methodist in the north Ala bama conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

troduced by MT. Mastin as an amend ment to the bill.
 This section provides that a tax of $5 shall be paid by all lawyers, physicians, dentists. engineers and other profess sional men who maintain offices with in the incorporated cities and towns of the state. F
 This section, which will increase the revenue of the state nearly $1O0,000, was adopted with little opposition. On motion of MT. Mulkey the committee of the whole then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which time they will take up the remaining four sections of the revenue bill. MT. Mulkey's motion was opposed by MT. Brindley, the chairman of the ways ana means committee, who thought the committee should remain in session un- til the whole bill had been passed, p4t the motion prevailed. and the house ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

In London they are discussing tooac- co pipes, and there the consensus IS that the clay variety is the best, giving most satisfaction. In Holland they have a porcelain pipe that confines the nicotine and lends fiercer poison to the smoke A metal pipe is just as bad or worse. III Missouri they have a "meerschaum' a fabrication composed of corn cob, glue and varnish, that compares with real corn cob pipe a venerable and beloved ..old uncle" of a Kentucky cabin will fashion you. "as mud to marble or spurious to genuine. The raw materia! of your real corn cob pipe must be or the highest excellence, perfectly season. ed, thoroughly sound, and with small pith It is an abominaton to soften the cob by boiling before the pipe Is carved as they do in Misst uri, and 1t IS rank treason to yarnish the finished product such as I saw old Joe Cannon smoking t'other day.
 Nobody reared without the tobacco pelt has adeQuate conception of the unailoyeo luxury to be obtained from genuine COD nine filled with carefully selected to- DacCO, IDe cHOlCc lcdNOo VI Nt+S
 the crop The stem of the pipe should be a long Joint of the seasoned reed that grows in the rich soil of the rlver brim or on the chff-side. The root or the reed pierced trcm end to end ana adequately seasoned makes even better stem. Calicanthus shrub also makes an admirable stem.
 The ordinary smoking tobacco of com merce-much of 1t made from stems or tobacco and none of it properly prepared is little better than dead hickory leaves and no better than dried camomile flow CTS. Here is the real simon pure stutr:
 In a leafy month of summer go out in the "barrens" of the "Pennyrile or Kentucky, the upper Green river region, in Barren or Hart, or Metcalfe county. There you will find rich soil in virgin state covered with a growth or scruD p6stoak and hickory, with occasional walnut and red dogwood. Here and there is a thicket of hazelnut shrub, hither and yon a patch of Mayapple, and now ana then a wild grapevine. Clean the patch of all these growths, except the May apple Pile the brush and leave alone till November hog-Eilling. Then put a chunk of fire to the debris and every thing will be consumed but the stumps which with the roots should be grubbed up and likewise burned. Then blow and harrow. blow and harrow, and leave alone for the inevitable dry spell in Feb ruary or March, when blow and harrow blow and harrow. again. Repeat the blow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
MAY
 BUILD B|G HOTEL Mass Meeting Calls for
 Bond Issue MAYOR HAS PLAN Furnish With City Heat, Water and Light Without Taxation.
 Major Thurston's Death
 Causes Grief

Huntsville, March Especially .)-At night a resolution was adopted asking the city council to order a special cleo ton for the purpose of having vote on a proposition for the city to issue bonds in the sum of s100,000 to raise money for the erection of hotel and municipal building on the lot at the corner of Washington and Clinton streets now occupied by the city hall
 The business interests of Huntsville urgently need g hotel and efforts to secure capital for the purpose have so far failed. The hotel committee of the Business Mems club. with the aid of Mayor Smith, has compiled pros- pectus showing that the city is in a position to realize handsomely on it's credit in the present emergency A six story hotel would be built, according to these plans and heated, lighted and furnished with water from the city pumping station. Provision would be made for city offices, etc, and the building would not be subject to tax ation. The city, it is pointed out, can operate the hotel on a more econom- ical scale and realize a better profit than could any individual or corpor- ation.
 The question has been thoroughly threshed over and the business men seem to be enthusiastic over 1t. It Is claimed that nine-tenths of the voters will vote for the issue of bonds when the election is held.
 Improve City School
 Prof. F. F. Williams, horticulturist at the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, has drawn plans for exten- sive Improvements on the lawn of the city school here. The lawn will be laid off with concrete walks and hund- reds of ornamental shrubs and flowers will be planted. Several rose arbors are provided. A large number of trees have already been set out. The im- provement will be made immedia tely.
 Major Thurston Dies
 Messages received by relatives in Huntsville today announced the death in New York of Maj. Walter A. Thurs ton, q retired army officer, native of Huntsville. who fell from window in a sanitarium last week
 Major Thurston had been under treat ment in the sanitarium several week 8 for a nervous disorder. His sister, Miss Matte Thurston, of Huntsville, was with him when he died She leaves New York tonight with the body and the funeral will be held here Friday.
 Major Thurston was a graduate of West Point. At the outbreak of the war with Spain he was attached to the Sixteenth infantry. He was assigned to the First Alabama volunteer in fantry as lieutenant colonel At the conclusion of the war he was assigned to the sixteenth regulars again and came with that regiment to Huntsville He was provost marshal of the Fourth army corps camp here and preserved the strictest order in an encampmenr of from 2o,000 to 30, ,000 men,
 Later Major Thurston was sent to the Philippines where his health failed him and he was then retired from the army During the last few years he has been instructi ding the Alabama National Guard in military tactics at the annual encampments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 15, D. m.- An extensive high pressure area, cen tral in the upper Mississippi valley, is the weather in all interior regions The temperature has fallen very rapidly throughout the Mississippi valley as far south as the state bor- dering on the gulf. the change amount .ng to 40 or more degrees in Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa. The cold wave is expected to reach Alabama tonight, where the temperature will fall rapidly. until Thursday. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
RUNAWAYS SEE
 THE EVENLY WEDS"

Hartselle March 15.-tSpecial )-Mr. Samuel Allie Blair and Miss Lula May Summers, two very popular young peo- pie of Hartselle. were married in De- catur Tuesday evening. The ceremony took place in the parlor of Hotel E,chols. Rev. E. B. Norton, pastor of the Central Methodist church, New De- catur. officiated Miss SpYs mif'he daughter of Mra,lT pe s1tt} merssvy hallnels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Weather Forecast

Washington March 15.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Thursday and Friday; much colder Thursday and Thursday night; moderate northwest winds, becom- ing variable.
 For Tennessee: Generally fair Thurs day and Friday; colder Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Roche Is Elected

Dublin, Ireland, March 15.-Augusti Roche, a Redmontte, was elected tod, to the seat for the north division Louth. made vacant by the courts d cision that Richard Hazletons election the last parliamentary pollings was S cured by fraud. Today's election was Il opposed, Timothy Healy refusing to co by Hazleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Precipitation was general over the north eastern and lake states today, as well as over a limited area in south ern Texas. local shower occurred at New Orleans.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations March 15, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Observations taken nnts of equal isoBA Rs or continuous lines, pass tnrousn po pressure ,oss through points of equal eem srnpre thes viii be only for zero anu
 sv,s.ors indicate state of weather clear; par" ,onsS 4a cloudy: GO rain. snOw' o report missing. arows il, ~i, the figure % snasn @ noS, for past 2 houTs s ssoopi f i niles per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the wor wide Cold and Grip remedy, remov cause. Call for full name. Look for si nature E. W. GROVE. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
.HO6KWORM FIGHT PROGRESSING FAST Rockefeller Donation Is
 Bringing Results DIR. STILES REPORT People Being Taught What Disease Is and How To Fight It.
 Soil Pollution Causes
 Infection

Washington, March 15.-EXcellent re- suits are being accomplished in the fight being waged in the south against the hookworm Infection according to reports from the commission and board by a donation of s1, ,OOOO00 from John D. Rocke- feller for decentralization of the disease. One of these reports by Dr. c. w. Stiles scientific secretary of the commission, IS now in press and has not been made public. It Is known, however, that It deals with what has been accomplished in sanitary way throughout the south toward wiping out the infection, and pr. Stiles is known to be of the opinion that, with the assistance of the various state boards of health the york has been proceeding favorably. Scientific treatment, he believes. is getting the up- per hand in the fight against hookwornl.
 The other report, that of Wickeliffe Rose, administrative secretary of the commission, which has just been made public, declared that "the largest result achieved during the past year does not appear in the tables shown in the re- port. This result, he says, is 'the pub lie sentiment created" The people, te adds, '.are being led to seek examination and treatment by the cooperation or public spirit citizens. The inspectors, on going into new community, fre-, quently have the cooperation of great portion of the leading citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

journed after having disposed of 33 SC tions of the substitute to the reven bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

| soft drinks not containing caffeine was adopted without opposition. 1 Considerable discussion was aroused in | reference to section 16 relating to the tax on baseball parks. MT. Brindley of- fered an amendment to double this tax l in all towns where Sunday baseball is played. Some of the members thought that this would be unjust to Mobile, in which city the playing of baseball un Sunday has been legalized. After some debate, the section as amended was adopted
 Section F, relating to the license which towns and cities may impose upon cir cuses, was adopted with slight amend ment referring to the yerbiage Section IS, relating to license for cir GUS parades was passed without amend- ment
 | The committee also adopted without I opposition section 19, requiring an annual license of $500 from compounders and | rectifiers of spirituous, vlnors and malt ,lliquors.
 Sections 20 and a1. relating to the tax ,'usne ,aid by money lenders and the .t% n. aid on motorcycles and like t1 4ath adopted without dis
 -->y cn dealers in pistols.
 M brass knucks noise-
 provided in sec
 lout depate
 a whole showed
 posing of the
 M practically
 w pted with
 to tax
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