davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-03
8ladstbal, Siib.&ublanh.
%. Sunni 1911.

NOAHh L"1l'
ylun muB i6 nieoer Elm paar 3eilen
an bic @ureta Yot einienoen. 9ie
Witterung 1T bel uns ieBt gut; mir
batten oon gfin9iten big beute idon
etlide Our6pei6enoe &eser, iooaB ii6
uniere Sauten tpieoer ettpus erbolten,
'uno mir nod auf cine Mittelernte bof-
fen oiirfen. Was bic 4rbeitsleute ans
belan9t Iino lie iebr tbeuer; oenn bic
&uhen um uns baben oieies Sabr
id0ne 6ru6t, Oesbalb seben iie nt6t
auf glrbeiten aus.
Sem SatOb Sunot Iaae ib meinen
aufri9ti9en Sant fir iein 8eileib in
0r. IA Der rPoit". 60 ift's re6t,
SatOb, nur INNER etiuas 9ei6rieben in
Der vPOit", oann bort man au8 pie
es aebt. 9ein Srieosrpetter freute Ii9
iebr sals i'd ibm oeinen GruB mittbeiIte.
st ia9te: v2ebt Der Satob aud nod,
9riibe ibn unO feline Srau bersli6 BON
uns. Sein Sobn @il6elm 1T @e=
neral bon Der Sorninfanterie. limb
uniere Sd9er finO 9anS unpiQis iiber
ben Beter, neil er es nit benz S9naps
ausia9te. st bdtte ia etnfa6 iasen
tSnnen Iie batten Pe6, mas ia i6on
0fters bortam. Ser Siota Soiepb bat
ieinem S9niegerDater Elm &alb tobt=
9eidOiien, anitatt einen @olf, mas ibm
iieben Rubel lntoiten susOs, unp er
F6 in bic noroameritanii6en @dloer
fliidtete, mo- es feline 8dlber sibt, unb
ct i6uBf6er III. Stun er bate einfu9
Pe4. uno uo ii4 Oieies autrug lit eine
perrufene S6ludt, ba fielen porises
Sabr, als iie bon Si6Orna beimfu6z
rem, stuet btnunter. IS iputt mas ba,
weldes i'd betueiien tperOe bur6 cine
biitorii6e @ei6idts. llnb tper es ni6t
9laubt, Der m6se na6iu6en IN ben
@nalen. g. unb stpet &Ompli3en tpur-
ben etni9 @elo 3u 9raben, mas beifen
Sunoesgenohen auOeren binterbra6ten,
pel9e etnen S9immel nabmen unb
tbm et1e Gaterne an ben Gopf banbert.
@tner oerielben ieBte fi6 nit einem
Setntu9 obenauf uno Elm anoerer fibrte
oas Pferb, tuobet lie elm &ao NIT
Strpb our6Ho4ten uno sut bur6=
t6eerten. g. uno feline 9eute ma6ten
it6 an bic 9trbeit. Seim @eloeraben
oarf man nibt ipre6en, oesbalb nabm
elmer eine itarte Dole S6nupftabat
NIT. llno tpenn ii9 etpas llnbeim=
li4es Set9te, oann CAB er cine Briie,
oann gin9en ibnen bic 9lu9en auf.
Oils iener iab, OaB ieine &lomplisen
CUR Stele tparen, CAB er g. cine
prtie; er muBte fart nieien uno iaate:
vWan iollte ni6t elauben, mas fir
eine @trtuug fold cine 9riie bat.
Sene iieben paBten auf ben Woment
uno lieBeu bas brennenoe &ao iiber
oas Sod btnUe9. llno Der oas pfero
fii6rte, fragte: v@el6en iou ib neb=
men9" 8a iagte Der oben auf benz
9ferOe: Den NIT Der rOt6en @eIte.
Sa i6rie G.: pMeiu @ott, oas ndre
ia ib!" Damn paiiierten nod anoere
Sa8en - tueuu aber iemanO ipdter
ben 9. fru9te, pie mars oa, oann
iaste er: r6ur6tbar. @r bate ein=
fad Ye6.
8ruB an ale bilben une oriben.
So6anu Rebli6.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-03

OAuIph CLuUHt PLU6Sht
Sierauf gertaaun9 bis Wontas, ben
10. Suli 1911, 10 llbr pOrmittags.
Ratb in SiBuns 9emdb gertagun9.
Ollie Mitslieoer anpeieuO. GOl9enoe
9tenberun9en tpurOen Oann sema6t:
not Seftion 18=128-69, erb6bt
5000.
N.S.4 settion 19 uno o. Settion
19=l28=69, erb0bt 800.
@.4 Settion 18=l28=69, erbObt
$400.
3.@.4 Settion 19sl28.69, erbObt
$40O.
Sa meiter feline @ei9dfte mebr fir
oieien &atb pOrla9en, 10 unter3ei6neten
pOrber9enannte MitslieOer Oefelben bic
fieNor's=8U6er, tporauf auf 9lntra9
Serta9un9 erfOlgte.
s. s. SepperlG
attef: 8OriiBer.
Satob @roB, @uuntpsaubitor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-03
@erbanolungen ber
GonntD steueraus.
glei6nllgss8ebOroe

9ie 8eriammlune oes 8atbes fir
Steuerausalei4uns bon McPberiOn
@ountp puroe i'm @Dmmiiidren=3int
mer i'm @ourtbaus in 2eola, g. g.,
sur Sronun9 eerufen. Mitslieoer ans
tueienO: SObn s. Sepperle, Sreo. Soff-
mann uno aubitor 8roB.
9a oieie anpeieuoen tein Quorum
oarfelten, 10 perta9te ii6 auf 9lntraa
oer &atb bis gum 6. Suli, 10 llbr
OOrmitta9s.
6. Suli, 1911. 10 llbr pormittass.
Ser &atb periammelte iid eemdB
8erta9un9. 9lue Ritglieoer antpeienb.
@uf autra9 muroe s. s. Sepperle gum
8Orfbenoen erpdblt. Sie Mit9Iieoer
Oes &atbes le9ten oann folsenoen amts=
eio ab, pie berielbe BON @eri6tsi6rei-
ber lllrt6 Reue oerleien tpurbe:
StQQt SuO=SQtDTQ, 90.
McgberiOn GOuntp, S.
Sd bei6wOre btermit feierlidf, bob
i6 bic pHt6ten als Mitslieb Der Gouns
tp Steueraus9let8un9s SebSrOe bon
Mepberion GOuntp, Sio-9atOtu, fir
oas Sabr 1911, semdB ben @eieBen
re6tlid uno unparteiiib, na4 meinem
beiten @iiien unO @etpiiien, ausiben
werbe, 10 betfe mir @Ott.
Ser &atb ibritt oann au 8er9lei=
dung uno aus9lei6uns Der peridieoe=
men aTeHmeuts Oes Gountps uno UNI
IL llbr perta9te ii6 oerielbe bis balb 2
llbr na6mtttags.
6. Suli 1911, balb 2 llbr nadmit=
tags.
&atb IN SiBuna gendb 8ertasun9,
u. bei9dfti9te li6 berielbe Uteoerum nit
Der ausglei6un9 uno perduOerte oas
aiieiment an na9benanntem @runbs
et9entbum pie fol9t:
not Settion 7=l27=72 ernieori9t
800.
N.t eettion 32=l27.72, ernieorigt
5000.
9.4 cot uno 84 I.O.4 settiOn
19.126s73, ernieortQt 500.
N.@.4 SettiOn l9s126=73, ernieos
ri9t 500.
ct @.@.4, @O.4 S.@.4, g OF
@.@.4 SettiOn 32.l28-7l, ernieori9t
$50.
O.tH.O.4 uno OF 9.g.4 Set.
3l=128s71, ernieori9t 800.
0.t S.@.4, 0.t S.O.4 uno N.t
Rot Sstt. 9Osl28=71, erbObt 5000.
S.4 Settion 92s128-71, ernieOrigt
800.
@.@.4 settion 39=128s71, erbObt
800.
Ct settion 18.l27s72, ern;eorigt
$500.
9.@.4 eettion 18s127=72, ernieos
rtst $50.
@.8.4 not. It @.W.4 rno g.
Mt N.W.4 Settion 31s127s72, er-
nieorist $3.50.
9luf antra9 pertuste li6 Der &atb
biz gum Z. Suli 1911, balb 9 ubr
pormitta9s.
z. Suli 1911, balb 9 llbr, pOrmit.
&atb in SiBuu9 9emdB 9erta9uno.
ollie Witslieoer anmeienb. Ser 8atb
ma6te oann fol9enbe Nbduberuneen in
benz aheiiment ua6benauutem 8runb-
ei9entbum:
2Ots (SaupldBe) 16 rnb II, 8lod
l, 8reentpap, ernieoriet 80 iebe.
2ots l bis 5. SlOt 2, @reenpap,
erbObt $40 ieoe.
2Ots 20 unO 81, 9lot 2, @reentuap,
erb0bt $50 ieoe.
Got l9, SlOt 2, @reenwap, erb6bt
$50.
Got |, 8lod 3, 8reentpap, erb0bt
$50.
Got 9, SlOt /, Silspietu, erbDbt
$2O.N
2Ots l uno IA, Slot 5, SiQspiep,
erbObt $15.
Sierauf perta9te fi6 Der &atb bis
gum 8. Suli 1911, bier l1br na6mit.
8. Sult 1911, 4 llbr na6mittaas.
Statb in siBuns gemdB 8erta9ung.
Ollie Ritslieoer anpeisnO. 6plsenoe
9lbdnseraR8sT III SranSst9sntbums-
gtnlddbun9en puroeu gemadt:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-03

Sebanolung bes Derftorbenen aoam
Sofi, i'm 9etra9e bon $27. 100, tpurbe
aui glntras auf ben 9iid sele9t.
Sobu @6i6el, @eburtss uuo
SObesfall-Stutiittt, betpil.
lt9t ........"............"..... = 70
@ureta 8oltsseitung, 9ruds
laden unb 8eoirfniHe fir
GDurtbaus .........,............. IL 90
&rquie & 9orti6er, Reparatur
fitr @e9e=PHiee ........".. 2 95
8. 9. Strait, 2situne bes v
2ebrers@ramen IN @ureta... 6 90.
Sreo Seitert. glblieferun9 bon
v@ulberts u. grtra=Stra-
Benarbeit ....".........,...... 5 90
Geo. 6. Sniderbofer, 8enub-
un9 bes Spernbauies in
@ureta .......................... 3 90.
Senrp YOung @eidworenen-
3iebuug uub Geri9tss9lns
weienbeit ...... ..............". 16 O0|
6. 6. Seil, 8eri1tszGertiiitate 13 co.
Sames M. 8rotun, glushilfe
oes Gpuntp glntpalts Dor
8eribt ,.......................... so 90
%. s. Sins, arbeit am Sis
berbeitsi6rant i'm Court
bau8..........,........ D 00|
g. 8. Gantrtl, 9lrbeit am
Gpurtbaus ..........,............, 10 00I
@laDton Surniture Store,
@aareu fiir @Durtbaus.".. IL 95
Satob 8roB. @eihnprenet=
3iehuns fir ben Suni 1911
8eri6tss5ermin ....,......... 2 00I
8. 5. @rippes, SGreinerar-
belt I'M gourtbaus ........... ! 35|
6. g. older, Gntsegennabme
uuo abi6retbun9 bon 3eus
geuausiaQen in Der Glase
oes Staates Siio-9atota
ge9en @m. Sruger .......... 2 10l
6. 9. &fer, telepbonieren uuo
Sabrten na9 @etonta ..... 8 04|
&rauie & 2orti6er, Reparas
tur on Phh9en................. 10 IS
Sierauf Serta9uus bis sum z. Sult,
balb 2 ubr nadmittass.
z. Suli 1911, balls 2 llbr naamit.
Ratb in Sibuns semdB 8ertasuns.
Aae Mit9lieDer ar1iueieno. $3.50. .>
2luf 4ntra9 tpuroen fOIsenOe &e6s
nun9en beiuiaist:
Yacific glsoatOr &c., &Oblen 4
fir GOurtbaus............".".$ 5 0d
Satob Bros, fir 8dumepfan=
gem i'm @Ourtbaus=SOf ...... 6 90
2eOla Saus, Wabl3eiten fir
8ei6morene uno 8efan9ene 800
Wtit6eQ 2umber &c., glns
itrei9farben unO @aarsn
far gOurt6aus.. s.................. 83 80
@efern Mutuul Telephone '
&c., SelepbonesMi 3 90
Spbn &eruer. 8ilau, fGllio
fir @rtra=ShaBenarbsit -. 20 90
gbriit Bauer, @rtra-StraBens
arbeit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 35
@bas. mir, @ebhbren als
8eputp=S4ertff .............. IL Is
6. 8. 2otprD, @erDIfentli6s
rlns Der @Ountpratbss9er=
banolun9en u. SrufIa9en. ga rs
@ilbelm Mobr, StraBeniibers
ieber Siitritt go. 19 unb
PHu9s s&eparaturen .......... 80 90
9biltpp SOffmann, StraBen-
iiberieber, 9if. go. 8 ...... 16 90
SatO6 s. Seupel, StraBeus
iiberieber, Stft. Ro. A." % so
%. g. @onraO, StraBeniiber-
ieber, 8it. go. 5............" 3 rs
SObn gi6elberg. StraBenitber=
ieber, Siit. go. 13 .......... % 25I
@illiam @briitmun, StruBens
iiberieber, 9iit. Ro. 28...". % 20
SatOb 3. Sepo, Straben-
iiberieber, 9iit. SO. l6...". Is 90
Sobn .. @utbmiller, Strabeu= .
iiberieber, dit. go. H.. % 80
SObu MObr, StraBeuiibers
ieber, Eif. go. 20 .."..... 26 so
IHn.k[ah,,t,o En(ok f.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Adrin Maxwell, labor on road. 10 so
Peter Licker. labor on road. 10 SO
d. A. Robnett, labor on road !. 43 rs
Alex Litherland, road viewer. 90
James Stuart, chairman $500. 2 90
]. M. Gordon, road viewer.... 3 90
August Kiele, road damages ;. 40 90
r. G. Doge, labor on road -. % 80
y. d. Scott, laboro n road -. 20 90
Isaac Grader, labor on road 90
Andie Paulson, labor on road. 90
Austin Brown, labor on road IA 90
Douglas Martin, labor on road IL 90
Paul Californian, labor on road 90
A. & f. Co, merchandise -. IL SO |
B. j. Bunnel lumber ........ 6 05 |
Nose Hawcroft & Co. blacksmit 90 !
VIM. Cash, labor on road 1850. 90 |
Roy Heathers, labor on road 10 90 |
John C. Clay, contract work :. 25 90 |
C. A. Johnson balance on contra 373 90 |
Leo Freidenrich, treas. Wb-Dou $40 90 |
Spokane Culvert & Tank Co, cul 99S rs |
e. M. Lingo, labor road ........ 90
j. w. Gunter, labor Owen Lane II 80
f. C. Burgdorf, labor Resort I'd 289 25
John Vonhooser, labor on road 25 90
J. IT. Mayfield, meals and lodging 30
]. III. Mitchell. labor on road. 1874 90
click Thompson, labor Halls I'd 90
Fred Hoffman, labor on road SO
click Thompson, labor on road II 90
Samuel Bowels, chairman 90
Frank Cole, road damages 300 90
John Mccoy, road damages 200 %
| John Wasmund, road damages 100 90
| J. A. johnson, labor on road 20 90
Warrants called for more than sixty
days were ordered paid as follows:
Warrant No. 9059, series of 1910
| $500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 1886, series of 1910
| $500 current expense fund.
| Warrant No. 5317, series of 1908
81. 90, current expense fund.
| Warrant No. $685. seriees Of 1908
| 81. 90, current expense fund.
| Warrant No. 9117, series Of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
/ Warrant No. 9118, series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
/ Warrant No. 1911 series OF 1917
$500 current expense fund.
| Warrant No. 9053, series OF 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 9056, series of 1910
$500 current expense fund
Warrant No. 9106, series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 9104 series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 1886, series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No 1904, series of 1908
81 90 current expense fund. ;.
Warrant No. 1913. series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 8135, series of 1910
$500 current expense fund.
Warrant No. 9215, series of 1910
S21.75 road fund.
Petition for the formation of new
school district near Kupro was laid
over until special meeting.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the special road fund.
f. W. Lingo, labor on road ....s f6 90
II. H.Lincoln, freight 3 5o
J. Fl. Ferguson, labor on road 16 0O
Fed Ts..4..., ,aher on road. ..... 70 90
Chas Walt. labor on road. Il o.
Pete Wolf, labor on road $3.50. 80 90
A. Wolf, labor onroad. ......... Is DC
, Fred Adams. labor on road -. 10 70
+ IT. Ferguson. labor on road :. Sc 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on page 6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

FOLEY Kidney pills.

supply just the ingredients needed to
oulid up, strengthen and restore the
natural action Of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back
aehe' headache, nervousness, rheuma-
llsm and all kidney, bladder and
urinary Irregularities. For sale by
all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
;HARR|SONAND MERRIAM NAMED

Chicago, February 2S.-Charles E.
 Merriam, professor of political economy
 at the University of Chicago, was the
 choice of republicans at the primary
 today to oppose Carter H. Harrison, -four times mayor, democratic nominee lin the race for the mayoralty Harri- 'son was chosen after close fight in (which former Mayor Edward F. Dunne never allowed him more than 2000
 votes lead and in which Andrew Ora ham, candidate of the so-called "re"u- lar" democratic party, dropped nearly ! sG .ss.@s,svoses4 behind Professor Mer- . riam boiled vote which almost equaled the combined vote "t his four 5republican opponents.
 It was the first test of a dir ect pri.
 mary in mayoralty contest here and < the returns were taken to indicate that
 1.-the independent voter turned out in lforce. The total vote ran far ahead of \ that expected.
 T The following is the final count of
 lthe 1924 precincts
 Democrats-Harrison 55,069, Graham. I3S.541. Dunne 53.513.
 publicans-Merriam 54.22G, Soul. Z ley 1900, Thompson 26,10S, Murray 2S23, ! Smulski 24.167.
 Merriam is a member of the city council and gained publicity as head ] of commission which investigated the . city purchasing system. He is known as an authority on political economy and is the author of several important works on history and politics. His republican opponents were quick
 to offer their active support in the cam paign.
 | Harrison's victory came as a sur prise to many. Charges of 'knifing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
MILITIA SALARY
 FAILS ID PASS

Washington. February 2S-After a fight in the House lasting all afternoon, a direct vote on the bill to establish the or ganized militia upon pay basis was prevented by a technicality The friends of the measure are confident that it will be passed when it comes up later.
 The bill provides a system of federal pay for officers and enlisted men of the state militia based upon their efficiency, and their attendance upon regular duties. It makes the members of the militia sub- ject to direct call by the president for service as a regular national defense force and binds them to service for a period of two years from the date of the presidents summons. Failure to re- spond to this summons will subject the members of the guard to punishment.
 The latter provisions were proposed by the war department and provoked much opposition from democrats and a few re- publican members who said the officials of the war department were trying to develop a spirit of militarism. Demo- cratic members also opposed the bill be- cause of its added burden of expense, about sS,000. eo0 annually
 Representative Lloyd of Arkansas op- posed the measure taking the militia away from the states control and put ting it entirely in the hands of the war department.
 Representative Hay of Virginia said the officials of the war department imag- ined that the world was full of nations planning to attack the United States.
 The democrats tried to defeat the bill and later tried to defeat the war depart ment amendments giving the president power to muster in the militia. but fail- ed. When the bill was ready for pas sage Representative Hay of Virginia call ed for it's reading in engrossed form. This required delay, so the bill went over. yts passage is expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
AUTOMOBILE PLANT
 TOTALLY DESTROYED

Kokomo. Ind, February 2S.-Fire that started from an explosion of a quart of gasoline with which a new automo- bile was being cleaned destroyed the plant of the Haynes Automobile com pany with loss of s750,000 late today and it is believed that one workman, George Bauer. lost his life in the flames. All other of the 500 men and women employed in the factory had been accounted for tonight.
 A short circuiting of an electric lamp ire caused the explosion that started the fire in the assembly room of the factory.
 Many of the employees had to run for tn cir lives Desperate efforts to prevent the aames communicating with a tank of 500 gallons of gasoline were sue cessful and widespread disaster was averted.
 One hundred completed automobiles were destroyed. The total insurance carried by the company is s240,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
HOUSE PASSES /
 DEF|ENgYB|LL

Washington, Febryary 2S-The general deficiency bill. the final appropriation measure before it, was passed by the House on viva voce vote at midnight and the House immediately adjourned It first defeated by G7 to 66 an amendment to strike out the entire section relating to a government bonding bureau. There were no important amendments made to the bill.
 An effort was made by Chairman Taw- ney of the appropriation committee to rush the matter through under a sus- pension of the rules. This requires d two-thirds vote and democrats, aided by some republicans, voted against suspen- sion of the rules. Opposition was mostly centered against the feature which creat- ed q fidelity division of the treasury de- partment, to have charge of the bonding of all government officers, employees and agents. Mir Tawney guaranteed a point against submitting a resolution main 3 a bonding section favorable. The House adopted the amendment of fered by Mir. Tawney increasing from S25 GOO to s45, 900 the appropria tion carried in the bill for the detection and prose- cution of crimes against the United States This was based on word from the attorney general that the ordinary amount was grossly inadequate and would make necessary a reduction in the staff of the personnel engaged in the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
Schooner Sinks

Boston, February 2S.-The loss of the Boston four masted schooner J. c. Strawbridge, 2S0 miles off Bermuda on February 23. and the rescue of her crew by the Russian ship Endymion was announced here today. The Straw bridge was bound from Rockportfi Me, to Nassau, N. H., with ice Details re- earding the. wreck were not included in the dispatch, except that the nine men comprising the crew were landed at Bermuda today. The Endymion left Gulfport, Miss, February 21 for Rio Janeiro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

and double crossing" were made by Graham supporters.
 Harrison is the son of Carter H. Har- rison, Sr. former mayor. who ws.s as- sassnated in 1893. Harrison. Jr.. served as mayor from 1897 to 1905.
 The closeness of the vote between Harrison and -Dunne has led to pre- dictions that there would be a three sided contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
BOY SCULPTOR
 HIGHLY HONORED

New York. February 2S.-The young est sculptor who has ever secured recog- nition at the hands of the national academy of design is Aver Fairbanks, l3 years old, whose group Fighting Pan thers," has just been accepted. The boy Is. the son of John Fairbanks. the arr list. and was born at Provo. Utah.
 though he has lived the greater part of his life in Salt Lake City, where his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
WANTED

We have several customers for small homes ranging in price from $3500 to $4500. The locations desired are North Highlands, Fountain Heights, Norwood and South Highlands. If you want to sell and have something that will suit in size, price and location let us hear from you.
 MEYER 6 GOLDMAN 401-6 Empire Bldg. Phones 787
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
Send Relief Expedition

Yuca tan. Dawson. February 28.-A po- lice expedition of four men. which left McPherson and Hershel Island in the Arctic ocean. a week before Christmas, with police advice and mail from whalers. traders and -trappers, has, not yet arrived here, though the journey should have be sn made In 30 days. relief expedition has gone out from Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
FRISCO CHEERS THE
 TOAST 'sNEW ORLEANS"

San Francisco. Cal. February 2S-At banquet last night 500 prominent citi- zens of San Francisco celebrated the winning of the Parsrna exposition Tor the Golden Gate. The gathering cheered, more than any other, the toast New orleans" and joined in singing Dixie as d tribute to San Francisco's recent rival. Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador to Great Britain was among the speak erS.a~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

brother is director of drawing in the public schools. His father is land- scape painter .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

congratulations of the shiph officers he re-entered his machine, was lowered over the side of the ship to the water and there taking flight again flew back to the starting point. where he
 again alighted upon the water. The hydro -aeroplane used in the deinonstra- ton differed from the standard Cur tiss machine only in that the propeller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

A notable flight was recently made by Glenn H. Curtiss at San Diego, Cal. Rising in his hydro -aeroplane from the water in front of his hangar, orA North Island. he flew out over the San Diego harbor. alighted on the water along side the cruiser Pennsylvania and then, standing upright on his machine. was hauled on board. After receiving the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
But the Berinninr of reform.

From the New York Evening Post.
President Taft's vigorous plea for an
amendment to the pure food law calls for
immediate action by Congress. A recent
decision by the Supreme Court unfortu-
nately throws open the door to one Of the
most notorious classes Of evils against
which the law Of 1906 and the twenty
years agitation that preceded It were
directed. Thus the law compels the ven-
der OF a patent medicine to print the
chemical constituents Of his specific, but,
having done that, there Is nothing to
prevent him from printing also the claim
that the remedy in question will cure
diseases that are known to be incurable.
In other words, the way still lies open to
the miracle ounes with which the adver-
tising columns Of the newspapers and the
periodicals were formerly flooded. A law
like the pure food law OF 1905 should be
not the end of long campaign, but the
beginning. 1t must be made the basis
for a whole body Of legislation that shall
deal with evils as they arise. Often It
will be necessary, as in the present in
stance, to protect the consumer against
himself. The average sufferer from dis
ease will probably not be greatly in
fuenced by a chemical analysis OF the
wretched stun he is called upon to swal-
low, II with It goes the assurance that
the stun is the great relief-bringer he
has been In search Of
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
COLLEGE EDUCATION.

It's Value Now Being Calculated In
Dollars and Cents.
From the New York Evening Post
The value OF college education can now
be reckoned In dollars and cents. The
one hundred members Of the class Of 1900
at Dartmouth have been canvassed, with
the gratifying discovery that they are
receiving incomes averaging over s2.OOo
One Of them earns six times this amount,
and eleven others receive from $1,000 to
$500 each. These men have been out
Of college but a decade, and they are
presumably not yet at the maximum Of
their earning power. Nor is there any
reason for surprising that Dartmouth's
sons are more successful than their
brethren OF rival institutions. It was
long since disclosed that the college
graduate had better prospect OF getting
his name into who's Who" than the
man without degree and now II seems
that he has what viii count much more
heavily with many persons, namely, the
likelihood Of larger income than that of
those to whom Sophocles In not even a
faded memory. Il must be admitted,
however, that these Dartmouth statistics
are the merest beginning OF a scientific
analysis Of the scholastic elements Of
worldly achievement.