davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
ajDb cit Tarm
SDb,Nlabama.
Weget lao Yris os Sc bar lang
Sib | builfeu at betale for ben.

6pr blrrtist at iursse SefUItninsen
lanss @aihinstOn ps @bptaip 3ernba.
men I en- M &eieroation nplig aabnet,
bill pi i9lse libt Of bore 100, 600 gcres
til en- ipeciel Lap Bris. Gtprartet for.
belastis Chance ior Settlers til at tipbe
gobt 9anb for en- pberit lap 9ris san
betales meb imaa mannebliee Gibraa
eQer | Here aarlise ubbetalinger. Sarme
al bpilteniombelit Stprrelie fra ii gcres
os Up. Golf &pit SOrber er &c melt
prpontttpe | 8erben - ii Gcres bill pbe
en- Snbfomit af $4,000 ON Iaret. gel.
lmaseube, rent Sanb; fjslise, bebaselise
Spmmere og milbe, itprfenoe 8iutere;
ct beiliSt 9ano meb Surber iom esner
zig ior SanbbrIg 9prfnins al @rgnt.
lager o9 6rust; for &pesapl 5jerfre,
Bier Os @eieriorift Snseu eumpe,
,nseu Steu. Sperrislin9 uuBbpenbis;
ben eneIte Del al be 5orenebe Stater
iom er abiolut iri for lutale Spsbumme.
Serti Mil fra ben Werifanite Golf; 81
Elmer fra ct. 9uuis Martebet; 30 81.
mer fra Chicago WarfeOet; meo be bebite
9efurbrinssmibler for Srast. 8jpb
intet 9anb fgrenb Sc bar unberipst
bette.
Senb ps 9ere8 Naon % Qbresie
MN Pt WrPhfnrt p1pr mn npnnr &mhnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
5fiinrrTptu.
TarIiae Enpefpiter.

Sarlise Epbefoiter. g6ogIe St1t.
Ter / Gloauet bnpbe forleoen br1rot
iuo | ct 9pen tiIbsrenbe @arebus %
ftiaaIet erbeI imon 9pnmritpatro.
ner. Gu Of @rrtterne, Ssn al Sobn
Bills, moreOe fla ifSen reo en- al
oisie @otroner, oe 6Ggen bIep, al
bans enc gie uorepes.
aarsrbiieierne be beoic. : Sen
fnbIige 9el al Stoter err aarsuoiia.
terne mn beSre enb De bar oqret baa
mango aar, meIoes Den 29oe @nr
fra @inona. Gutuornes iises at
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28

Commission Government For Trenton.
At a special election held in the
city of Trenton, N. j., the voters adopt
ed the provisions of the Walsh act
of last winter, providing for a COM
mission form of government, with
most of the radical features that are
being tried out in a number of the
cities of the w1s+ nd south
The majority in favor of the propo-
sition was 1902, the vote being 6792
for and 1890 against.
Under the Walsh act the entire
present system of government will be
wiped out in the city, whose affairs
will be placed in complete control of
an elective commission of five mem
bers, exercising both legislative and
administrative functions. The COM
missioners will elect one of their men,
bers, who will be the putative mayor
of the city. They will hold Office for
four years, unless the recall feature of
the act should be placed in operation
in the meantime. The initiative and
referendum are among the other fea-
lures of the act accounted upon to add
to the novelty of the new scheme of
government.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Your Neighbors Experience.

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G.
Whiting, $50 Willow St., S. Akron,
o., says: "For some time l had a
very serious case of kidney trouble
and l suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. l had specks float
ing before my eyes and felt all
tired out and miserable. 1 saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
got bottle and took them according
to direction and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eyesight be-
came clear and today l can say am
a we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold by Benton N.
Weldon, Smyrna; w. R. Keys & Co.. d,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Human Remains From Maine.

Human Remains From Maine.
The first parts of a human body
from the wreck of the batleship Maine
in Havana harbor were discovered
when workmen removing mud and de-
bris- from the spar deck forward of
the after superstructure found the
blackened and coral encrusted bones
of left forearm and right foot
They were taken in charge by an
undertaken and placed in a recepta-
Gle on the collier LeOnidas.
OF course there is nothing to sug-
gest Identification, but it is hoped that
this may be established discovery
Of other objects in the immediate vi
cinity.
The water in the cofferdam has now
been lowered thirteen feet below nor
NAL, Revealing considerably more of
the craft, especially amidships.
A superficial examination of the
most recently uncovered portions has
tended somewhat to revive the hope
that it will be possible to float the
after half or more of the hull.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Found Dead In Cistern,

Peter Larson, a retired and wealthy
farmer, was found dead in a cistern in
the rear of his home, near Fowler,
Ind, and Mrs. Larson is under arrest
pending an examination.
The top of Larson's head had been
chopped off with an axe, there were
several cuts and gashes on the skull
and it was crushed in other places.
The testimony taken by the coroner is
conflicting, but appearances indicate
that Larson was injured in the stable
and either was dragged or dragged
himself to the cistern.
Larson and his wife had been quar-
reling all night. In the morning Mrs.
Larson went to a neighbor and said
her husband had left the house and
she didn't know where TO find him
The neighbor went to the Larson
house, and in the barn found a pool OF
blood and a bloody axe lying on the
ground. The stalls and walls of the
barn were spattered with blood.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
woman to be charming without
health. A weak sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Consti-
patton and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. SOC at Benton N. Weldon S
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Smyrna Citizens Show
The Certain Way Out

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching
back, the annoyance of urinary dis
orders, the dangers of kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what a
Smyrna citizen says:
William Robinson, oyster dealer,
Smyrna, DEL, says: 81 suffered
from disordered kidneys for four
years. The trouble began with a
severe backache which bothered me
a great deal. Later my kidneys be-
came weak and the kidney secretions
were irregular in passage. The
doctor said that l had inflammation
of the bladder, but his medicine
failed to give me relief. l finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Clifton & Jones' Pharmacy and after
using them a short time was re-
lieved. / am pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: 81
had severe attack of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and used two bottles of them
and they have done me a world of
good Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co. Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Three Girls Drowned,

Leila, and Lena Stewart, sisters, six
teen and fourteen years of age, and
Fern Hall. aged fourteen years, were
drowned by the captizing of a canoe
in Spring Brook, near Eaton Rapids,
Mich. 1t is believed the canoe struck
a snae
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in in all
cases of kidney and bladder troubles
and for painful and annoying irreg-
ularities. Sold by Benton N. We'll
don, Smryna; W. R. Keys & Co.. :,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Child Drowned In Wash Tub.

John Monroskow, five years of age,
was drowned in wash tub filled with
water at the home of his parents in
Wilmington, Del. The child clambered
upon a bench and fell headlong into
the tnb while his mother was engaged
in other work.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Fell Into GORGE and Drowned.

Eugene A. Rowland, of Rome, Unit
ed States commissioner in that city,
and one of the leading lawyers in
central New York, fell into the gorge
at Trenton Falls, fifteen miles north
of Utica, N. Y, and was drowned.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Runaway Boy browns.

Mack Brown, nineteen years old,
who joined circus Saturday at Hor-
nell, N. Y, against the wishes of his
parents, was drowned at Jersey Shore,
Pa, while bathing in the river with
other employees of the circus.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-28
Poisonous Berries Kill Boy.

Theodore Lucas. five years old, died
in great agony from poisonous berries
eaten while uicnicking in the woods
near Hornell, N. ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
GOLD PRODUCTION
 IN ALABAMA IN 1910

Washington, September 19.--(Special)- The mine production of gold in Alabama in 1910 was ,62216 fine ounces, valued at s3S, 533, and that of silver 26S fine ounces, valued at sl45, according to H. D. Me Caskey of the United States Sociological Survey. These figures show an Increase in value of gold output for Alabama of s4294 and an increase in silver output of s35 in value. The silver production is en- itirely from recovery of this metal in re- fning the gold.
 The production of gold and silver in Alabama in 1910 was reported from three deep mines and three gold placers. The total placer gold was valued at $s5. in 1910, as against $69 in 1909. The deep mine production was from 9763 short tons of ore with an average recoverable value per ton in gold and silver of s3.41 In 1909 the ore production was 9ss6 short tons but the recoverable value per ton was only S2. 96.
 Copies of the report, which Is now in press. can be had on application to the Director. T.. s. Geological Survey, Wash ington, D. c.
 The production of gold in the state of Georgia for the year 1910 shows de- crease of $25.01S. The total output for the state last year was $35, COP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
OPEN DISPENSARY
 AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, September 19-(Special.)- The city iiquor dspensary opened for business this morning and> did a large business all during the day. At tine open ing tickets for. wet goods were sold in liTelys manner, and reminded one of the scenes around the big red wagon at a circus.
 Mrs. Alma Lemmons, aged % years, died suddenly al her home at Hazle Green. lShe was stricken with an attack of heart allure and died in few minutes.
 The pastors and congregations of the Fiist Methodist and Holmes Street Meth odist churches, First Presbyterian and Central Presbyterian churches, are hold ing joint revival services twice daily all during this week The meetings have started off with a great show of interest and are well attended.
 Curry i'ackler. owner of a negro pool room and resort on Holmes street. was fined s59 in Mayor Smiths court for run hing q diSosderly house, and dozen or more of the s negroes who were ar rested when the place was raided were fined s5 each.
 Jack Homes. Q negro burglar. who was captured ill Chattanooga after robbing the homes of Robert Brandon and Everett Brown in this city, has been turned over tc c,tfe state authorities. Several articles stolen from the two homes, including two pocket books, necklace. several rings and suit of clothes, have been recov- cred and identified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
NOTObE SPEAKS ID
 -STANDFORD

Stanford. Cal. September lsADr l. Notobe of the Imperial university of Japan, who is touring the United States in the interest of universal peace, in an address before the students of the Leland- Stanford, Jr.. University here yesterday said:
 California needs more laborers; eeo- homie laws are stronger than race pre1- udice and little concession on both sides will surely do away with the ob- staoles imposed. Americas restrictions at present keep out many of the most prom ising students and intelligent laborers
 T confess the two great wars in which wt came out triumphant have turned the heads of some of my countrymen.
 We are highly amused at the stric- lures and surveillance of the American authorities over the Japanese in the Phil ippines. The treaty of November. 19OS should make this unnecessary Japan is not stealing America's Manchuran trade It is not large enough to be worth olIr while. Present war rumors are kept alive by business concerns and outside nations for their private gain'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
MAKE 260O MILES z
 WITH DOG TEAM

 Spokane. Wash, September 1s.-tspe- cial.) )-Twehty-six hundred miles by dog team from the Arctic ocean via the Mac Kenzie river to Spokane is a trip to be undertaken the coming winter by E. 5. Bowling of Spokane. who is prospecting on the delta of the northern stream and along the shore of the sea. Writing from Fort McPherson. Bowling says in a letter to acquaintances in this city: There have been but few white men over these artic wilds, and those who have made the trip have told so little that the lay read CT has not even the remotest idea of what it all means.
 From the beginning al Atha baska Land ing, Alberta, Canada, the trip Is full of thrilling experiences. which cannot be told in letter of ordinary length. It would require book of many pages of text and illustrations to do justice to the subject l have arranged to pass several years in prospecting. but if all goes well l shall make the trip to Spokane with my dogs and sled during the winter" Dow ling gives no indication of his success or failure in finding ground of value in the far northern district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Large Gifts Made to Yale

New Haven, Conn.,, September 19.-At the September meeting of the Yale corpor- alton yesterday announcement was made that gifts of s2s6,ooo had been received by the university since July 1. They are about equally divided between endow- ment md building funds. The purchase Of 20 acres of land near the Yale athletic lfeld to provide more adequately for the ,allletic needs of the university was also
 made known. Among the appointments iare those of Sir William Osler of OK sford, England, as Silliman lecturer in 1912
 ard Prof. Joseph Iddings of the Univer, sity of Chicago as a 1913 lecturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

mess men of the town who participated
 iii the discussion.
 One of the important matters was the
 final reading and passage of an ordinance
 permitting the Louisville and Nashville
 Railroad company to change their right of way through the town of Cullman. This matter was first brought for con- s!deration at a meeting a week ago, when Superintendent Brooks, Attorney Foster, George H. Parker and Assistant Engineer Harrison appeared before the council, asking that such an ordinance be passed. These gentlemen were also present last night, and again made the matter of the contemplated improvements known to the citizens present After the reading of the ordinance the meeting was left open. A number of talks were made for and against the passage of the ordi- narce and it was not until a late hour that the matter was put to vote of the council and the ordinance passed by 3 vote of three to five.
 It is presumed that after the ordinance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20

has been placed before the meeting of stockholders of the company, which is to be held in October, the work of mak- ing their improvements in Cullman- will be started.
 Superintendent Brooks stated last night that a new depot, grading and double tracking were only some of the contemplated improvements to be made from Louisville to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20


 Chief Clerk Lnder P Smith of the civil service commission of Atlanta was in Cullman and conducted a competi- tive examination In public school building for the position of postal clerks The examination lasted about four hours.
 There were a number of young men and young ladies who took the exam nation among whom were the fol- lowing: Henry Dorrough. J. ". Jag gars, Eugene Grayott, Miss Amy Lev ins, Miss Eva Whaley, w. w Coleman o. w. Vance, Edward Norwood. and d number of others from the country.
 Because of the inability to finish all the cases which were to come up at this term on the civil docket, the cir cult court was forced to carry over until this week some of the civil cases which should have been disposed of during the past two weeks which were allotted to the civil docket. The case no wbeing tried this week is Cook vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad, suit for $50,000 for alleged negligence in killing a woman and child at Gar den City last year. The case is im- portant and is consuming considerable time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Hyde Claims Insanity

Anderson, s. e., September 19.-A plea Of hereditary insanity was entered by at torpeys for samuel N Hyde when he.ws.s placed on trial here today for the murder of his young wife and her father on the night of Julx 1S -ss
 Three physicians were placed on the stand by the. defense and declared ina. Hyde was mentally unsound and was not for the crime. The prisoner } father told of insanity in the family
 The selecting Of a jury consumed only 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
CULLMAN CITY
 COUNCIL MEETS Pass Ordinance for a New Depot and Other l.. &
 N. Improvements

Cullman. September 19.-(Special)-A meeting of the city council of Cullman was held at the city hall last night and several important matters brought up for discussion. The importance of some mat
 ters which were to be acted upon drew also a large number of citizens and bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Coincidence Letters Sent

Dodge City, Kan. September 19.7- Hum dreds of telegrams of coincidence were re- ceived today by relatives ofsreHresent;t- tiyes Edmund II. Madison who died sud- denly at his home here yesterday The funeral will take place at o'clock -'ii- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Choose Meeting Place

R Detroit. Mich, September 19--The cleo tion of officers and the selection of next years meeting place were the most i'm rortant matters before the convention of the National Association of Internal reve- nue officers at its closing sessions today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
OFFICE
New Orleans Hallway q i.iwhf Co.,, 3I5
 Bnronne street, New Osleans, La.

Sealed proposals will be received mp te ,og o'clock noon. Saturday, September D. l9i1 for furnishing supply of coal Tor tie power station%and gas plants of the company for a period of one, two and ,h-ee years from midnight, December ls 1911, as per specifications on file at the Cos apanv office
 Bids must be addressed to MT. Hnah Mccioskey, President. S-i7-lst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
LOVGmdnJ '(;iiii an Joseph. ,i;;ii $
Motor Shop Ne,os For Men

Shop IS so we'll known to Birmingham Autoists- that 1t should need no ad- vertisng-to maintain its tremendous lead
 We cannot resist speaking of fl oc- caslonally, however, and we feel we owe 1t to the men 10 tell them of some of the new things that have been stocked.
 Hats and Caps:-Particularly we wish you to see the new Soft Motor Hats --of our own selection. Every one distinctive in style. They intro duce to Birmingham and the South aHeid Caps'-A favorite in the Metropolitan centers of East and West These are English Longhairs, Stitched Felts, Scotch TWeeds and Homespuns in varied shapes and many patterns. There are telescopes, and Alpnes and others to be shaped to your own fancy. Some have knitted bands. They are $L75 to $2.75- and are not to be duplicated in a Hat Store for less than double the price.
 Caps:- There are Motor Caps, Plaid and Oxfords- and you'll agree that they are the best you ever saw for fifty cents Others are up to zoo Fur trimmed leather turbans at 2.25 to 7.5O-Will warm their way into many mans favor.
 Leggins: - There are some real "Chauffery" leggins just in-$1.5O to $500. The five dollar ones are per- feet wonders-of pigskin, black or tan
 There is all kinds of motor apparel for the man who don't want to get the wrong thing in Coats, Raincoats Goggles, etc. ai1
 Tires:-The most important item in the motor business. That's why Love. man, Joseph & Loeb--Were not satis- fled until they controlled the best 10 be had-Republic, Michelin, Diamond they're the best and the cheapest The most expensive tire in the world IS "a cheap one that nobody knows much about Republic, Michelin and Dia- mond Tires are adjusted on basis of $500 miles-but tires there are sold in the L., J. & L. Motor Shop-that have given an 5000 mile service.
 Tubes: - Interchangeable Michelin (Red) Tubesfhave the unqualified en- dorsement of the l., j.. & L. Motor Shop. .---~
 Aococcnr;oc. Broad ,rd .1<r,, r,~ht,nr
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

In q recent issue OF the Baltimore
Neacs. we note q labored effort -
convince some OF It's readers. OF pre-
sumed wea intellects, that il is ell
right to vote in . party primary and
then 10 vote the opposition ticket at
the general election. Let's see
about this!
Section l6OE OF the Primary Elec-
tion law. says: Every person
Offering to vote at primary cleo
tion shall be required 70 state TO
which party be belongs and which
party's candidates be intends 70
vote for at the State, City or Coun-
ty elections, and every qualified
person Offering to vote in the several
counties Of the State at q primary
election shall be permitted to vote
IN the primary election OF that party
TO which he belongs and which
party S candidates be intends TO vote
for at the State or county election. "
In Baltimore the voter is allowed 70
vote only in the party primary OF
that party with which he is affiliat-
cd.
What is the logical and sensible
construction Of such language:
There is but one possible conclu-
sion. and that is that the man who
votes In q party's primaries and
then votes against its candidates,
fairly and honestly nominated, is q
self-proclsimed liar with all the
qualifying adjectives decency will
permit to be added. And. no SELF
respecting man is going 10 vote in
q party primary and then bolt the
nominees, unless be be convinced
that there has been palpable fraud
in their choice. Did the Legislators
who passed the legalized primary
Act and the reformers aud non-pa
tisans who urged It's passage, in
tend and have in mind to legaliEe
lyipg2 We hope not.
The law is on the books and ought
to DO enforced and obeyed. And
the more rigidly it is enforced, the
sooner We will get rid of it and its
needless expense.