davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Early Phases of the Campaign

Those who were voters in 1892 will re- call the events of the long contest be2in- ming in October 1891, and ending in May, 1892, and the ruthless use of the party machinery against me in the Jefferson county primary, and the popular major- ity that county gave me. They will re- member too. the partisan action of county executive committees immediately thereafter, calling primaries in other counties on shamelessly short notice, at unusual seasons. hoping to counteract the influence of the defeat in Jefferson county-the seven days campaign in the snow in Madison county-the primary in Butler-and the contest in Marengo in the storms of d-winter-and the popu- lar verdict each of those counties ren- dered In my favor. They will recall too, a number of public utterances by me. protesting against partisan action of any county executive committee, whether par tsans of mine or of my opponent and an insistence that some qualifications be fixed to determine what persons were en- titled to vote in the democratic primares. Free for All Primary" for White
 Voters in the Campaign of 1892
 In Jefferson county the political quail fication required was that the voter would support the ticket in the state election. and it's example was followed in other counties. In the language of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Some Thousands of White Voters Re-
 sided in the Black Belt

Those who insist, in the face of all known facts to the contrary, that the ne gro vote in the black belt counties decided the contest between the white voters throughout the state, ignore the fact also that there were nearly 14,0O0 white voters in those counties, some of which were practically unanimous for me, and that in the others a very large majority of the white voters favored me, and that thiss large white vote was cast for me in -hose black belt counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

in the state election, in consequence of the majority of the negro voters in ,hess, counties voting for my opponent in the state election.
 Negro Vote in Black Belt Did Not
 Decide Issue Between White Voters
 In the State
 It must be remembered that the major ity of the black voters in the state resided outside the counties of Barbour, Bullock, Dallas. Greene, Hale, Lowndes, MarenSo, Montgomery, Perry, Russell and WilcpXA the election returns in which black belt counties, the former governor singles out to show that the contest in the state be- tween white voters was determined by the negro vote in those counties.
 There was a negro population of 397,1S5 residing outside of the black belt counties which he names, and accordingly as we estimate one voter for every five or six of population, 79,437, or 66,1S6 negro voters residing in the other counties, many of which the opposition carried and in the rest closely divided the vote the state election; and these negro votes m thesel outside counties, included in the official returns for my opponent, outnumberedS the negro vote for me in the black belt counties the former governor specifies It is impossible therefore for the negro vote in the black belt to have decided the con- test between the white voters of the state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Though Dead They Yet Speak

These men whom he traduces, though dead, yet speak. To state a great truth in the language Of another ''rhe life of the living is in the memory of the lead As We pass the halfway line of life given
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17

Miss Flora Johnson spent Saturday
i'm PocatelAo, as the guest q, Mrs.
Louis Els.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Attest:

Clerk.
Monday, July "a 1911.
State of Idaho,
County of Bingham: IS.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met on this day pursuant to law, con-
vening as Board of Equalization for
the purpose of hearing any and all per-
sons whose assessments had been raised
at the previous meeting of said board
all members and the clerk being present
when the. following proceedings were
had to-wit:
In the matter Of reduction in the as
sessments Of the property Of the es-
tate Of Alice Montgomery.
The above matter coming before the
board at this time and w. II. Montgom-
cry. appearing as the representative of
said estate request the board to reduce
the. taxes on Lots 4 and s Assessors
Plat, the value on said tract having been
fixed by. the; board at $14.O0o.o0 after
due consideration it is ordered that the
value of said tract Of land be and the
same Is hereby reduced $4,000. 90 and the
value fixed at 81, 800. 90.
There being no other persons appear
ing before the board, and no petition
for reduction of assessments filed and
1t appearing that there is no further bus
mess to come before the board at this
time it is therefore, ordered that this
board do now adjourn.
Attest: Chairman
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17

State of Idaho.
County of Bingham. SIS.
We hereby certify the foregoing claims
No. from 159 to All inclusive We're al
lowed for the sevelhl amounts sen on
posite their respective names in the mo-
Road fund at the regular July meeting
OF the Board of County Commissioners
Witness our hands this 18th day of
Julyl 1911
commissioners
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17

said claims being numbered from 1903 to
the proper column of the allowance book
at pages 18O and teh clerk is hereby di-
rected to draw warrants for the amount:
of such allowance.
Ordered that this board do. now ad-.
journ until Monday the oath of July,
1911. for the purpose OF hearing any and
all persons whose assessments had been
raised.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17

we hereby ,oruIy Inat the foregoing
claims Nos. from IOS TO lou lnciaslVc
were allowed Tor the several amounts Sc
uppuSlse tnvlI respective na Ines III the
proper column of allowance book OF the
Bridge fund at the regular Juiy Inject
Ing VI the Board OF County Commission
erS.
" itenss my hand this 18th day of
April. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
N HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
Ice NINE SEX 344@
HiaI, Bread

Bran Bread
The queen OF Roumania in her au-
tobiOgra phical book From Memory's
Shrine" speaks with the highest graft
tude of the nurse who taught her to
eat black bread. She says that even
the most accomplished culinary artist
a devise.
By one who reads between the lines
of this book the conclusion may be
easily reached that black bread likely
saved her young life. Her relatives
and friends were constantly s%ickening
and dying with what we now call 1.-The
white plague" which spared not the
nobility any more than the peasant
even less than half a century ago.
Carmen Sylvia's temperament was of
the sort seemingly that would have
made her a likely subject for its
ravages.
The pumpernickci bread of German
countries has been n OF the most
wholesome (as it has been one of the
favorite) breads Of a people who are
cold dishes with bread, fish, sausages,
cheese. etc.
1t was for hundreds of years the dis
%grace-in the eyes of those above them
of the poor that they had to eat
black bread. but history shows us that
these people almost alone preserved
the vitality of q. nation and who shall
say it was not because of the bread
they ate. since so often they had lit.
tie else? With nothing but hand
mills to grind their grains they could
have nothin gelse.
Perhaps the dark bread az a health
food began tn have advocates before
the time Of DIR. Sylvester Graham,
whose teachings We're influential be-
tween 1880 and 1910 for he gives most
wonderful illustrations of the effect of
this die alone-quickened intelligence,
marvelously quickened sense percep-
tons, resulting from its use when no
%depraving influences We're present.
Since his time there have been num-
crous schools of dark bread eaters
and several are fiourishing today.
Some Of these breads are hard and
difficult to maHticate. which ] believe
Is wholly unneccssary-they ran be
made attractive and yet effectivc-and
some of them belong to the dietraies of
famous health escorts.
Doctors mostly advocate these
breads because of their value as intes-
final swcepers. They are not so con-
c%entrated a food as the white bread.
One OF the best. most conscientious
and successful doctors / know
uses the following bread in her own
family and it is also being used in the
homes of a great number Of her pa
tients.
Bran bread-One pint of standard
wheat bran. 0ne-half pint Of white
-four. one-half teaspoon salt. Mix
these together we'll. Add one and a
quarter cups of sweet milk. three tea
spoons Of nlnlasses. onc-half teaspoon
of soda. Put into a loaf and bake for
one hour.
Pains must be taken not to get the
crust Of this too stiff for it will no cut
well--the crumb separates from the
crust--and the bread is not then 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
+ * * !: 5. X * * X X y i 1
Society Personals

Miss Irene Schmidt of Ada, Mimi,
Is a guest in the city today.
Mrs. Herman Douglas Of Marvel is
shopping and visiting with friends
here today. -,
Miss Dunn was an arrival last even
ing from Park River for a short visit
with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Meilecke and
children of Morden, Man. are guests
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. Nelson of Ne
iona arc among the city's visitors
today.
G. j. Ecker Of Fargo stopped here
this morning TOR a visit with Miss
Gertrude E. Jack while en- route to
Sarles. (. !.
M,sscs Fila and Jennie Conneran
of Crookston are here to enjoy the
week with friends. 4
Mrs, E. Z. Fletcher of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi. returned home this
morning after spending Christmas
here n her sol DIR. F. F. Fletcher.
accompanied her.
Misses Gertrude and Eleanor Healy
of Riverside Park are enjoying a week
at their uncle's home in Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.. Balfour of Han
nah were arrivals in the city last
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
M DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH
, D OUT THE STATE D

The Fargo Scandinavian w. G.. r.
U. met Yesterday afternoon at the
home Of v. j. Baldwin on Tenth street.
south. The attendance on account OF
the holiday season was not as larl 2
as usual. but nevertheless a proitaH \
time was enjoyed. Tho committee re-
ported some donations of provisionP
for the Florence Crittenton home for
Christmas and also a box. valued at
$40. which was cent to some poor fami-
lies living on claims in South Da.
kota. The union is planning a. re
ception to be given the first Of tn
wear to the Sunday school teacher
Of the Scandinavian denominations O.
the city. when an effort will be made
to have Mrs. Snow, state superintend.
ent of Sunday school work, for the
w. G. T. u, speak on the teaching Of
temperance in the Sunday schools. Fol-
lowing the Meeting u pleasant social
hour with the service of refreshments
by the hostess was enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
-tir efforts and the success
brought to their popular holi-

daSa pfoushe 10 'ne'r popular hoh-
The Elks never do things by halves
aud they emphasized this quality
more thoroughly last evening than
Yer before. Finley's six piece orches-
ira played and a more pleasing pro-
gram Of dance music has never been
heard. The German supper prepar-
ed under the direction Of Oscar Knud-
son Of III committee was splendid, a
service Of roast turkey for those who
cared not for the delicious Dutch
delicacies being IL new innovation and
n that met hearty approval. The
decorations were not elaborate but in
keeping with the season. bowls Of red
carnations being used on the supper
room were hung with red and green
festoonins and large Christmas bells.
For beauty of dress the party has
never been surpassed. Some very
handsome gowns were worn and
mingled in with the usual jolly COM
panS that always makes up the Elk
guest list were several of the youne
er visiting ladies and gentlemen. all
Of whom contributed an additional
charm to the beautiful party.
The Elks 9 party will be a leap
rear JUNCTION on the evening Of Fri
Lay. January IL. and the ladies will
then do the honors. The members Of
to lend admirable al. kstance and and
though the function will tbe informal
It undoubtedly will be one ,of the jolli-
est Of the year.
The guest list last evening included
Messrs. and Mesdames w. e. Hohoff,
Charles Bartles. W. c. johnson, ]. D.
L x. Van Alstine of Duluth. j. D.
Turner, Robert McGrath, Earle Rob.
ertson. L. H. Seymour, A. L. Larson,
Orr Sanders, P. j. Kavanaugh, George
Bulge of Viscount, w. G.. Mcdonald,
w. J. Watt. Thomas Collins. Steve
Collins, Albert Zamzow. j. D. Bacon,
". r. Abrahamsen. Paul st. Lawrence,
Whitman. c. =. Sheppard. A. F. Tur-
ner. A. p. Clifford, James Dinnie. E.
8. temperance, F. F. Stokes, F. B.
Feetham. D. F. Sinclair. j. E. Turner
and Theodore Thompson; Mesdamea
F. A. Parsons, c.. v. Kennedy, E. l.
Bows. c. e. Hill, r. H. Mccoy. F. b.
Wadsley. A. L Logan. NJ. H. Reade
Minneapolis. L. l. Eckman and John
McGauvran of Langdon: Misses Ada
= Sheppard. Marion Dinnie, Pearl Din.
ME, Charlotte Black. Ruth Withheld,
Clara Bull Of Pasadena, Cal. Vivian
Ryan, Inez Ryan, Kittie Carroll, Sadie
ETanknn, Gertrude Collins. Lillian
Ryn. Sue Virgins. Margherita Chase
Of Minneapolis. Margaret Sargent. An
ma Mcintosh. Mary Corrigan. Eliza.
beth Panovitz, Josie johnson. Irene
Finkle. Mabel Collins. Corinne Thomp.
son., Anna Nolan, Mae Bows, Helen
Hayes. Echo Turner. Florence Spriggs
and Mary Murphy: Messrs. Louis
Murphy, r. G. Spriggs. George b.
Keenan, of Thompson, j. A. Callahan,
Fred Brockhoff. Gerald Finch, Elmo
Robertson. Albert Void, Sandy Nc.
raith. H.. D. Paulson, II. E. Butler,
Art Reade. Michael Panovitz, George
Beacham. Tom Mccoy, Felix Bangs,
Roswell Prouty of st. Paul. r.. p.
O'Connell. Ray Durick, Harry Bulge.
George Carroll, Ernest Butler. Her.
bert H.. Hurley, Paul Busch. Ralph
Clifford Of Minneapolis, Ned Elliott of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
IT HAT THE WOMEN
w OF HI WORLD
l3@ ARE DOING . .

A message from New York a y lii
Ian Russell. the actress. is engaged
to marry Alexander p. Moore. pub
Usher Of the Pittsburg Lender. and Il
power in western Pennsylvania poll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
Largo Dinner PARTY.

Large Dinner Party.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. g. Crydcrman will
serre their New Years dinner on Mon
day with Mr.. aud Mrs. Benjamin
CrNdcrman and their company oi
quests will include the two families
MIR. and Mis-. j. II. Molyneau and son,
Arnold. Miss Lillian .Myres of Crooks
of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Drum.
mond and children. Wesley and Elsie
and Misses Myrtle and Olive White.
Club Had Party.
In honor Of Miss Marie Honcrt's
birthday the girls of the s. Fl. Il. club
had a theater party and supper las,
Misses Gertrude Adams. Jessie Gray,
Gertrude Lanlkin. Eliza Henry. Maric
Honcrt and Ina Anderson. were the
guests. The party at the Grand was
followed by a dainty supper at the
home of Mrs. Walter Adams where
Miss Honcrt makes her home.
Registration Day.
The Grand Forks school Of music
winter term opens Tuesday. January
.. Pupils desiring TO enter should ar
range to register on the date. Circu-
lars giving FL information will he
mailed upon application.
school of Music.
The Grand Forks School of Music
announces the opening of the winter
term on Tuesday. January =. 1912.
Complete courses of study arc offered,
including piano. pipe organ. violin,
voice. musical history. harmony. tho
DRY of music and public school music,
The patronage which this school en-
loNcd during the fall term established
beyond question the fact that it has !:
place in the musical life of the city
and tate.
\ larn" number of new students
haze made application for the winter
terms enrolment and it is suggested
that as far as possible the hours ",
arranged for before tho opening day
NJ" hours room IL to IL a. III. and
from : TO = y. m. during the vacation
reri"d. Both phones. Circulars Civ
ing fun information will be e upnr
application to Grand Forks School ri
Music, Security block, Grand Forks. n
Miss Coulter Wcds Wednesday.
Next Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Coulter in Riverside park viii
occur the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Mary Gerdene to Mr.. Frank
NIits' bNlIlgton. son oI Af. ana MIS-
James a. Ryinston Of Johnstown
former we'll known residents Of this
city. The wedding will be a prettily
appointed family affair at which Rev
Francis NJ. Mccoy. pastor of the Firs,
Methodist church will oficiate. and
guests from away will include the
groom's parents from Jolnstown. The
wedding dinner will he served immed.
lately after the ceremony and Mr.. BY.
ingtoa and his bride will leave that
evening for Johnstown where they
will be at home N the grnom'S farm
after February I. A reception for the
couple will be given at the home OF
the groom's parents on Thursday
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

II got the best girl I've had in
years. 1t certainly pays to advertise
in the Herald and Times. I'll never
hunt around amongst neighbors
again. A want ad works much fast
err" Name withheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
7a57 child's Dress. 4 to 8 Year,
Child's Dress, 1857.

To be worn over guimpe. The
Guimpe frock ia always one of the {
prettiest that the younger children J
a wear. Here is n that is quitF<
novel for it is trimmed in on ISL |
manner while all no simplicity o.
ter front portion and there are shap, ~
yoke and cuffs that add greatly to tl.s
effect, while the making. means very
little labor. In the illustration the
dress is made of fine French serge
with striped silk as the trimming and
cross AS win readilx be seen. bow
ever. the trimming cam ne ,ayie. II
most indefinitely. Ar. SUBSIDIARY az
be used. i" the cente..ey constitute
g. ,. 20 made mad e. q, ,matssr,eSsre aMG i oa J. %oA-
ed ED WITH IN sa nrald {, " .en;.lns iarae' IL = np peat-
!.a,s inire' q a Drained b. ws i, h,s
~ .assell us, ,earWooI. A yery
eIA assffecs. ! and he obtained by
"a ~xcolnea.SG or blue pique for
T lG6nn. 9'h White for the trimming
,yAstaba %ping the yoke Of
Order 'e* two pieces
y sront panel.
PH -Aback and
u" ~ VI # II :%s
Claims to HavS. NJ q
Trap Dof. Ugh OPEN
crookston Tlot y
just this sidetpfS-- .t
ego. who way NChi-
fohile going frorn.aApnx Sda.s
age,Ded and fall fvxt2s.ss er.a
dress missed andRthe@ffsk e
this pGr miles. Sk1abS NJ,
ed 9t6this citv N 4
Consciene police whoN !,
sscsf. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Neither should a lecturer find fault
with the woman for talking a good
deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-07
AlterSuppcf5RES
%th>s CN1lHA Grey

The American husband his out a
Garner as soon her babies 10
freed of their discomfort anything
Is TO odgment the American homea this according
Anterior article
bands Mrs Atherton declares that
loverlie sociabe The then
work that the
will have time to and improve themselves mentally
socially.
Says Mrs Anterior: "There women
should be supported by while
themselves
we'll her husband maker they
both be tired at night neither will be
equally ideal state affairs
just who is children o
school and the wife to work. Mrs Aterton
wife the husband help? Which
the dinner which has cooking day?
Will do the mending and the buttons?
problem is by
the wife thing
Whatever the thing about it, Nature
woman chidbearer has Enthusiastically pointed place
the
bodily family Any ansgression of this
fundamental law will bring disastrous results
No fatal mistake could be made than the
To be supported by her husband
nalienable The
bill she begins feel secret contempt the
his She
the that husband
with which to reproach him.
There incorporating wives country all
could tell the story No matter what the
them work In the first place. months
the
America the small villages
their homework look their
they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-07

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Aug. T.
Milwaukee has just opened a
"Baby Station" the first of its
particular scope in any city of the
country.
"a scientific experiment, the
most far-reaching that has been
made y any city at any time, +"
says DR.. John M. Beffell of this
baby station. DR.. Beffell has
been behind the baby station
project from its beginning.
It's an unpretentious little cot
tage in the Polish quarter. But
for the little sign that marks it,
it looks like any other one-story
cottage. Within 1t is different
from all the other cottages of the
squalid section. For inside 1t Is
as bright and sanitary as paint
and white enamel can make IL.
The Baby Station isn't hospi-
tai, though it's physicians and
nurses will treat sick babies If
neds be- It's a school for moth
ers. The Baby Station is estab-
lished to the end that there shall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-07

be no more unnecessarily sick
babies in the neighborhood.
The station is equipped with
tiny bath tubs, with scales and
bottles, refrigerator and sani-
tary kitchen-with everything
necessary for the proper care of
babies-and 1t has a corps of
nurses and doctors whose business
1t is to give advice to mothers and
those who are to become mothers.
This experiment looks to the
scientific supervision of children
from birth till they are of school
age" says DR. Beffell. "It is logi-
cal that the state should have an
interest in the health of young
children under school age, Just as
1t cares for the health of children
over the age through medical in
spection of schools"
The experiment Is being carried
on by the new child welfare COM
mission appointed by Mayor Sci
del. Those back of the movement
hope that the state will eventually
take up the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-07
Fix Your Face to Fit the Hat
Man MiIIiner Says That's the Only
Solution; Small CONNECTIONS
Tor Fall

Man MiIliner Says That's the Only
Solutions; Small CONNECTIONS
for Fall.
CHICAGO, Aug. Don't So
lect a hat to suit your face, but
fix" your face to suit the hat, is
the latest fashion dictum, accord
ing to Ora Cne-that's his name
man milliner, just
back from Paris and London.
Says he:
Fall hats will be extremely
small.
They will consist chiefly Of the
q sugar Loaf cube, the :" steeple
crown" and the "pierot cap"
They will follow the Egyptian
styles and the hair must be
dressed down over the ears to
conform.
Crowns will be high, some Of
them reaching 20 inches from the
"But all women can't wear
small hats" protests milliner.
Every simple" declared Mr..
Che: make the face over. Try on
the small hat, then make the face
conform with the remainder of
the picture. Big hats cast shad-
ows. that's why they are worn.
The same effect can be gotten by
drawing shadows where they are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-07
TAKES BIG CARGO

The Protesilaus, a big Blue
Funnel liner, leaves today for the
Orient with cargo of 1000 tons.
OF the big cargo, Tacoma contrib
uted II per cent. Seattle and 9TH
er sound cities furnishing 23 per
cent. Tacoma's contribution In
cludes 100000 feet of lumber,
1 400 tons of flour and 1000 tons
of copper. An attempt will be
made to break the time record to
the first stop.