davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Water Coolers

White enamel lined. Was $2.95-3-gallon-now $2.45 Was S3.50-4-gallon-now $2.75 Was S4.95-6-gallon-now $4.10 Water Coolers-metal lined. Was $1.75-3-gallon--now $1.45 Was $2.25-4-gallon-now $1.89 Was $3.50-S-gallon-now $2.95 White Mountain Freezers Was $5.50-10-quart-now $4.25 Was $6.75-12-quart-now $5.50
 Arctic Frcezers Bot. size $1.50 S-qt. size $3.25
 Hose Reels Wood frame on iron wheels, 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Housefurnishing Hints

GARMENT seasoned wood rubbed and po- ished; COTTON MOPS-10c grades for 7c
 EGG wire; for &c.,
 in spout;2c F mesh wire loop handes &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Sc Percales 5c

2S-inch Dress Per- cales, in light and dark colors and desirable patterns for skirts and dresses.
 6Ac Cotton Crash
 Toweling 5c
 1S.inch Cotton Crash Toweling, in a good ab- sorbent quality for kitchen use. Good sell wedge both sides.
 35c Stationery 19c
 Regal Linen, a good fabric finished note paper in plain white. 50 sheets of'.paper and 50 envelopes to box. 1Oc Brass Exten-
 sion Rods 5c
 Good size Brass Ex- tension Rods, with sir vered ball ends. For sash or light weight curtains.
 $1.O0 Swiss Cur tains 58c
 Ruffled Swiss Cur tains, in white only; -36 inches wide by 21s yards long, n ca t y edged with tape.
 1Oc Knit Vests, 4 | for 25c
 Cut full length in a good medium gauge weight, taped at neck and shoulders; slight factory seconds. 15c and 18c Cotton Foulards 12Ac 32-inch Cotton Foul ards, in patterns and colors that so closely resemble silk; very de sirable for morning ol house dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
19c Danish or Pop
 lar Cloth 121hc

AA
 Poplar Cloth is 2-3 wool, for making skirts and children's coats, etc. Comes in cream, white and pink. Men s .l5c Lisle
 SoX 15c
 Good lisle Sox, in all staple colors and black. Have extra heels and toes. All sizes 91a to II. Maker calls them seconds, but you can { tell it.
 121ac and 15c Cot ton Suitings SC
 30 and 32-inch Linens and Galatea Cloths in light and dark colors and black and white shepherd checks. 75c and 89c Shirt
 waists Soc
 Se verdi different styles of neat, comfort able Shirtwaists, of dimities, lawns and lin geries. High and . low necks, long and short sleeves. ~
 $1. 50 Petticoats
 98c
 Hydegrade Halcyon Messaline Underskirts, in all staple colors and black and white. Have deep flounce, ruffled and tucked.
 25c Ia ble Oil
 Cloth 15c
 45 : inch Table Oil Cloth, in a good assort- ment of colors and pat terms. Extra quality. Ladies 10c Stock
 ings 6Hc
 Medium weight seam- less Stockings, in black only. Have extra spliced heel and toe, with medium hem at top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

32-inch Chambrays- the best for service, in solid colors and small staple checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
35c Ribbons 21c

6-inch Taffe t a, a firm, crunchy silk. Rich quality. All solid colors and black and white. tma'n F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

Poplar Cloth is 2-3 wool, for making skirts and children's coats, etc. Comes in cream, white and mink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
E2Z3zZzZzZzz121 E72 FOOT
25c Fancy Dimities
12hc

loC E dHCy OlIAlG1eS
 12hc
 Sheer Dimities, in white and colors;s dain. tily over-printed .S in Dolly Warden and con. ventional patterns; 32 inches wide.
 $1.00 Night Gowns
 69c : :.
 Good muslin Gowns, in the slipover style, neatly trimmed at yoke and sleeves with lace and ribbon.
 29c Corset Covers
 I 18c
 Cut full size and length, of good white cambric with deep lace yoke run with ribbon. all sizes 34 to A. 5c E m b r o i dered Handkerchiefs Sc
 Ladies' full sized cambric Handkerchiefs with 1-4-inch hems; neatly embroidered in corners in neat, spray designs. s 60c Carpet Sam
 pies S9c
 Sample corners of all wool Ingrain Carpets. About one yard square. desirable for porch or hall mats.
 39c Window
 Shades 29c
 36 inches wide and z feet long. The equal Of lots of soc ones. Come in four shades of green, white and yellow. Same shade, 6 feet long, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

2S-inch Dress Per- cales, in light and dark colors and desirable patterns for skirts and dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
End of the Month Sale of All Odds and Ends: A Gle;

In this busy lines quickly become broken Short lots odds continually pile the accumulation bids fair So simply must take this week and have old fashioned house eeaa this end rmmaged through the stocks brought grouped together with all broken lines low price It's the first real cleanup the season-a harvest tor bargain pckes s. Many ofth bagans nsareof fcomsei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
$3.95 Hair Switch $2.79

Human Hair Switch, 26-in. long, weighs 21a oz. All shades. 10c Silk Hair Nets, in individual envelopes, 6 for 25c.
 Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

White dotted Swisses in a choice range of all sized dots. Mostly 30 inches wide, in 2 to 10- yard lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Silk Stockings 25c

Boot or lower half made of firm, pure thread silk. Double heel and toe. Upper half of lisle with deep hem. Black only. 81a to 10.
 18th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Sc E m b r o i dered Handkerchief Be
60c Carpet Sam
 pleS 39c

Sample corners of all wool Ingrain Carpets. About one yard square, desirable for porch or hall mats.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

J. B. Mum, of Laneburg, was in the city Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
HOW WANTS SENATE
 FOR THE HODGES

J. Eads How, Millionaire Ho- bo," presiding at a meeting of the unemployed at No. 66 East Fourth street, last week said that he will ask President Taft to allow the flower ten" to hold their convention in the senate chamber at Washington from Sept 1 to 4.
 The Washington convention" he said, will deal with the most important question now before the people-that of solving the problem of unemployment. For that reason we want the United States Senate Chamber. We shall also appeal to Speaker Clark, Vice-President Sherman, and the Superintendent of Buildings. If we can't get the Senate Cham Der, we'll ask for the House of Representatives.
 We shall have delegates from all the principal cities. The de mands of the convention to be submitted to congress will be the shortening of hours, the estab- lishment of national employment bureaus and free transportion to to the jobs.
 Socialist Congressman Berger, Speaker Clark and Henry George Jr., will be asked to speak.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
CHARLEY NORWOOD
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Charley Norwood, son of Dr. C. NJ. Nj. Norwood, of Stamps, was found in his room in a local hotel Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock dead, being the result of strychnine taken with suicidal intent. Young Norwood came to Waldo, and put up at the hotel. When he failed to leave his room all day, and an investi- gation was made and his dead body was found.
 By the side of the body was a letter to his father, and one to his wife, formerly Miss May Bel ger, of this place, to whom he was married, about 6 months ago, and whom he was seperated about two months ago. In each of the letters he stated that he preferred death to living seper- ate from his wife.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
NEEDLE IN BODY
 F0RTY-THREe YEARS

A portion of a needle was taken from the knee of Mrs. Sophia Graham, aged Fl years, of Mur- freesboro, this state, last week, and that she thinks .Was stuck into the palm of her hand 43 years ago at quilting bee. Mrs. Graham lives 12 miles from Mur- freesboro. She was in the city one day last week. and was sci zed with pain in her knee while walking on the street. A physi- clan was summoned and he made an examition of the spot where she complained her knee pained her.
 He saw the fine point of some thing that he removed, and found it to be a portion of a needle an inch and a half in length. When Mrs. Graham was shown the needle she recalled having stuck it in her hand nearly a half cen tury ago. It was the first time that she remembers having ex- perienced any pam from it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
SILENT FORCE OF
 ADVERTISING

Advertising is a salesman that is always at work, but never wearies a customer; that calls on the same man until he is con- vinced, but never annoys him with its insistence; that wastes no time, wastes no words, and that can always gain an audience and a hearing. Alone among salesman, advertising has free access to the libraries of Presi- dent Taft and J. P. Morgan. says an exchange, it marches unchecked past the secretary of the big merchant and enters without hindrance the store of the retailer. When it can not tell it's story to man in his off, flee it can always gain his atten- tion in his home. No country is so remote, no village is so dead, that it does not go there for or ders and get them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

Mrs. D. A. WEsTMoRELAND,
 J. w. RIDLING, Com. J. H. MCDANIEL,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
COL. ADAM CLARK
 PASSES AWAY

Col. Adam Clark, editor of the Southern Standard, died at Arka- delphia last Saturday morning at 6 o'clock after brief illness. Col. Clark was 77 years of age and a native of South Carolina. He came to Arkansas with his parents in 1845. settling in Hemp stead county, and in 1853 moved to Camden, becoming connected with the Ouachita Herald, later purchasing the paper, which he conducted until the outbreak of the war, when he joined the Memphis-Appeal Battery under command of Capt. Scott, and served during the entire conflict. He was twice wounded. once at Hatchie Bridge, where two fing- CTS of his right hand were cut off by a minnie ball, and again at the siege of Vicksburg. He came to Philadelphia in 1868, and with J.W. Gaulding. founded the Standard. remaining at it's head until the time of his death. Col. Clark was the oldest newspaper man, in point of service in the State. He was also the oldest Odd Fellow in the State, be- ing past Grand Master of the l. o. o. F., of Arkansas.
 Funeral services were held at the Methodist church, and his re- mains were laid at rest last Sun day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
PRAYER
 MONEY TO SENATE

Rev. A. Tull, a retired Metho- dist minister, has lost faith in the Wisconsin legislature. and has returned the check for $3, which he was paid for deliver ing a prayer in the Senate, with a letter to the State Treasurer. reading as follows:
 T received your check for $3, for delivering a prayer in the senate. thank you and the senate for the courtesy, but re- turn it. It would be purely com- mercialism to accept $3 from the senate for asking the favor of the Lord.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
Special Attention Given to Chil- dren. All Work Guaranteed
 Examination Free

Office Hours from m. to 6 p. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
LEGISLATURE MUST
 PROVIDE S6,285,316

Appropriations and redistrict- ing of the State of Texas, are the only matters submitted to the special session of the legis- lature by Governor Colquitt in his message to the Texas Legis- lature.
 The governor submits figures showing cash in the treasury of $32. 975, and a deficit of S9O7, 642. 43, and says it is evident that the last levy of the automatic tax board of 5 cents on the Sl0O Of assessed valuations of 1910 is far less than is necessary to meet the states obligations. Cover nor Coiquitt states it will require an ad valorem tax rate of ap- proximately 16 cents on the $lOO of assessed valuation for this
 
 year to meet governmental ex- penses.
 The message shows that the present session of the legislature must provide for deficiencies and appropriations amounting to ap- proximately $6, 285, 316.
 School tax finances are report ed by the governor to be in good condition, and he urges the uni- versailles and schools be treated generously.
 Attention is called to the fact that more room is needed to care for the States insane.
 The governor asks that spirit of fairness be displayed in re- districting the state, and he sub- mits population figures showing the disparity in the present dis tricts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

Dr. Charley Nelms and family of Laneburg, were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Nelms and children were on their way to Weatherford, Texas. where they go to visit her parents.
 Miss Esther Stainton is visit ing in Hope this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
DOES NOT IRRITATE.

'I have found Simmons Liver Puri- fer the mldest and most pleasant in action, yet the surest remedy for con, stipation, torpid liver, and all kindred troubles, have ever used. It does not irritate or firipe" Verp truly, $. P. Cleary, Jackson. Tenn.
 Put up in boxes only. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK

Wm. c. Schroeder, a carpenter who broke his neck in a fall Satur- day at New Orleans, is still con- scious, and conversed with his wife, who sat by his cot in the hospital all day Sunday. He ad- vised her how to get along in the world without him and take care of their two children.
 The fracture is in the fifth vetrebrae. and he has lost all sense of feeling from the shoul- ders down.
 Schroeder was knocked off a ladder while working on the second story of a building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04
SCHOOL PICNIC
 TO BE HELD AT GALE

An elegant program of the Gale High School will be given at. Gale, August 18th. Arrange ments have already been made for a refreshment stand, and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the school. The exercises will commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Following is the program: Welcome Address. Prof. E. B. Jones' Address s.................H Hon. H. McKinzie Recitation Miss Gertie Westmoreland Address. Prof. T. o. Abbott
 NOON.
 Address .................H Hon. G. R. Haynie Recitation. ............ Miss Myrtle Herring Defamation Mir. l.. E. Dowd Recitation. .............M Miss Annie Hatley Declamation...Mr MT. Grady Gaminage Recitation. ................M Miss Ola Sweeny
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

Miss Birdie Frazier, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Frazier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

For Sale-A good tent with fly, 16x16 feet, at a bargain. See E. K. Gill, 3 miles south of town. 1t
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morris and MT. Morris mother, left last night for Greenville, Tex, where they will visit for a few weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-04

The tearing away of the old County Court House is in pro- gress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
THE MARSH DIVORCE CASE.

The divorce suit brought by a
raises many questions. 1t appears that
the woman was married. IN polyg.
amy in 1888, she knowing that Marsh
had legal wife then living. She
seems to have assumed that, after the
death of his legal wife, she would sue
ceed TO the position of Marsh S legal
wife without further action. That this
is fallacy is clear, and that Mr.
Marsh is fully determined to take ad'
vantage against her of tho legal status
which denies her this privilege is eyI-
dent from his answer to her suit.
And this claim of hers. Joined to his
answer. shows plainly to polygamous
wives the hopelessuess of their situa-
tion under the law. 1t was, OF course,
not necessary 10 have case like this
TO convince those who understand the
law and the marriage relations of civil
lization, Of the hopeless situation Of
plural wives. But the case will bring
home 10 the advocates of. polygsmy,
as nothing else could do, the
practical phase of this legal disability.
IL is all well enough to argue from
silly standpoiuts and from theoretical
standpoints, given positions or prob
lens; but when an actual case is pre-
sented showing forth the same matter
that has been under discussion, then
indeed do those similarly interested
rise up aud take notice,
Legally, however, Mr. Marsh is not
on solid ground when he denies his oh
legation TO children born of that
plural marriage. especially as respects
those born prior to January /, 1896
for a special law of the State legiti.
mates all children born up to that
date in the polyeamous custom. As to
children born since that date, their
status is unfortunate. and hard headed.
ness, combined with hard-hesrtedness
would be sufficient 10 bar them out
from any portion OF the Marsh estate,
AS ccontemptuous denial of any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ITS BITTER PERVERSITY.

The church organ last night was ju-
bilant over the discord which it finds
in the action of the American club on
Wednesday evening. 1t affects 70 see
that the party is wrecked. and that the
club was guilty of hypocrisy in making
its declaration in favor of decency and
clean politics, lawful administration,
and the just and equal enforcement
of the laws as rs every person. Since,
however. this has been the American
position from the first, il is the church
organ that is guilty of the hypocrisy
in claiming 10 see hypocrisy in the sc-
tion of the American club
The American party principles have
been absolutely clear and straighifor-
ward from the first, and the party has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

efficacy in Mormon church marriage,
Mr.. Marsh : stigmatizing of that ccre-
mony as "pretcndcd claim - and as
''some CEREMONY is unique in the
record of plcadines in Utah courts,
The Raleigh case, to be sure, is in
mind, where a plural wife had been
given home. as she understood, but
legally she could not establish her title
10 il, and the church took the property
away from her. But in that case there
was no contemptuous reference TO the
ceremony that had made tho woman n
plural wife. This Marsh case alone, 80
far as VIC know, brings in contemptu-
Gus reference to the ceremonies OF
the church such as it is surprising tn
see. and such as a few years ago would
have been absolutely impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

been uniform in the declaration OF
those principles. There has never been
in the least a variation in them, there
has never been ANYTHING of the pcrse-
cutting spirit in them, there has never
been any declaration or intlmatlon OF
any purpose TO oppose any religion, or
to pcrsccutc any individual.
All that has ever been asked by the
American party at any time has been
equal rights and Il square deal all
around 1t has denounced the attempts
20 intimidate, coerce. and control Not-
crs, whether by church eccleaiastlclsm
or in any other way. The American
party stands for freedom and for free
hand: it stands for the rights of every
citizen before the law, and for the llb-
crty OF every individual TO cast hls
vote, pursue his calling, and direct his
life in his own way, subject only to
the Just restraint of the law and the
rights of his neighbors.
That is Americanism in a nutshellj ;
and whenever the church organ de.
nounce5 and rails at Amerlcanism, 1t
simply shows that it is angry at the
interference which the American party
makes in ecclesiastical control, and its
bitterness at the increasing loss OF con.
troll of the church leaders over the civil
and political acts of their people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE
HERE is GOOD NEWS

You have probably tried one or
more remedies with small success This
costs money and it is uncertain. We
want you to try ZEMO. the clean LIQUID
remedy, but we do not want YOU 10
pay for il unless you are satisfied with
results. We have so much faith in
Zemo that we want YOU TO try it by
sending to the i. w. Rose Medicine
Co. 3032 Olive St, st. Louis. Mo. l0c
in stamps TO, pay postage for gener
Gus sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (anti.
sepiic) SOAP and our 32-page booklet
or skin diseases OR get a bottle TODAY
at Schramm-.J ohuson, Drugs. five stores,
and If YOU are not pleased with results
they will refund your money.
IEMO is a clean scientific prepara.
tion that washes away and DESTROYS
the germ life and the poisons that
cause the trouble. Stops the itching at
once and results can be seen after ono
application. ZEMO absolutely cures
eczema in all it's forms as well as hives.
rashes, acne, letter, BARRIERS itch, prick
ly heat, etc, on infants the same as on
grown persons.
lndorsed and sold by druggists
everywhere and in Salt Lake City by
Schramm- ohnson. Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

When Colonel Roosevelt said that
the greatest objection 10 the proposed
treaty is the power given
TO the joint high commission OF in
quiry, (Which might be composed
wholly of foreigners, he gave away
his case, and showed that he had not
read the treaty; for in any proposed
arbitration in which this country might
engage, the requirement is express that
half Of the commission must be Ameri-
cans, 1t is amazing that man of
Roosevelt IS standing should fall into
so gross an error of fact as he did in
this case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The Young Mems Republican Club
here has won its case against the cx-
clusion of its participation in the pro-
eramme of President TAFT while he is
here But it is, after all, queer sort
Of victory. The club is given charge OF
the Presidents address at the State
Fair. But as it strenuously protested
against tina, address there, and wanted
instead an open. free meeting at Lib
.crty Park, the irony Of the case as
settled would stagger sensitive
organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

If the report is true that the L. 8,
Naval Bureau Of Ordnance has tor
pedo with an effective range of nine
Thousand yards, even in still water,
then il is useless to build battleships
for protection: and it would be the
widest folly for any foreign fleet to
menace our shores. But the proof will
be waited for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
An advertiser cannot 90
wrong if he does that.
(1o be continued)

It has been suggested that these ad
vertising stories be printed In book
form. I am willing to print them II
there is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that have already
appeared Will require five volumes OF
about 300 pages each, and they can he
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the five volumes,
please send your namo and address TO
William @. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lakc CitN Analist 2h lnIl

Salt Lake City. August 20. 1911,
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Office until 8 o'clock p. m. Friday Sep
tember Is. 1911. for constructing curb
and gutter and sidewalk. lnclud-
Ing all necessary grading. In curb
and gutter extension No II, i'm
Douglas Park subdivision. according 10
plans on file In the city engineers Office
Instructions TO bidders together with
plans. pro6les. specifications and forms
for contract and bond may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF the
board Of public works or the city enei-
neer for which deposit OF five (s5,0o)
dollars Is REQUIRED
Tho right Is reserved TO reject eny and
all bids.
BY oRDEE OF THE BOARD OF PUB.
Lie WORKS.
IL O. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
k2s3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Those who offer their money 10 back
.heir judgment on an election do so
only after a pretty thorough examina-
ton and analysis of the situation. Ac-
cordingly, when the betting on the
Canadian election on reciprocity is
three to one, with no takers, as re-
ported in the dispatches, II is practi-
cally r sure thing that reciprocity will
carry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Baltimore is about to spend S20,00O,-
600 TO put in complete sewer sys.
TEN, and TO absolutely deodorize the
sewage. This is made necessary in or
der 10 protect the oyster trade, which is
said to be worth s50,000,O00 a year 70
the state of Maryland, and which the
filthy sewage of the big city was
destroying. When this is done, there
will be no danger from infected oys.
tcrs