davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE-A SIX-ROOM MODERN
house; everything up-to date and In
excellent condition: small story and
a half barn on sear OF lot; lot 5Ox130;
fruit and shade trees; not eight
blocks from south end Of Higgins
avenue bridge: $4,000: terms if de-
sired. Y. o., care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

FIvE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
$13 per month. Inquire s3S Poplar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE-TwO NAVAJO RUGS:
beautiful In quality and pattern:
purchased directly from Ind ans In
New Mexico. Apply NJ. X. care
Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
ron aeNr-ruaN,snsp HOUSES

FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD.
ern. AIS East Front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
JUDGE W. ]. VANCE' FOUGHT INDIANS. Old and Popular Resident of Pine Bluff Passes Away
 At His Home. WAS J. P. FOR YEARS Was Member of the Masonic and Workmen Lodges and J. Ed
 Murray Camp.
WAS J. P. FOR YEARS

Judge William Dennis Vance, one of the oldest and best known of he older citizens of Pine Bluff, died yesterday morning at his home, No. 1GS North Nebraska street, after an illness of three days. Judge Vance has been in failing health for several months and when he suffered an at tack Of congest on Thmsd y his ad- vanced age and enfeebled condition could no. successfully combat the illness.
 Judge Vance would have celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday on the day of his death had he lived. He was born near Jerseyville, H., October 26, 1S43 At the age of four his parents moved to Rockwell county, Texas. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the regiment of Texas Rangers and part cipated in several important les in the war between the states. He also served several years in fighting the ln- dans o fthe plains prior to the Civil War.
 At the close Of the war Judge Vance, then p years old, came 10 Arkansas and settled at Hope, Hemp stesd county. A few years later he married near Hope.
 \ Tn 1887 Judge Vance moved to Pine Bluff and for many years was eEployea at the Co ton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

tion sent from Hawaii "A plague in- fected rat was found at O1aa Hawaii, September g. This is the first plague infected rat found in Hawaii, since April 24, 1912. A rat catcher, who had been ill four days died of the plague at Pepeekeo, September 13. This is one of the first cases of human plague reported in Hawaii, since Mrch IA, 1912.
 Now an item of this sort in the weekly bulletin means that not for q moment has the guard against plague been allowed to lapse, and that as far as it is humanly possi- ble the surgeons in charge of the work are keeping themselves inform ed, and informing the people of the threatened localities, of the appear ance Of poss ble sources of infection.
 There are also tables in the reports showing just how many plague in- fected rats, squirrels and ground squirrels have been discc.sred in diff ferent localities between certain periods which fixes with considerable accuracy those localities of the land in which the residents take active measures of prevention against spread of the disease.
 Another interesting feature of the reports of the public health service diagnosis" is one section which is devoted to the reprinting in detail of every sanitary statute adopted throughout the United States
 As fast as any municipality makes any regulation which will make for the betterment of the public health of She body corporate, t is duly chroniGled.
 No waste pipe from any refriSe.ya tor shali discharge upon the foo. cf any cellar They may discharge in the open air O. over . water suppI.el sink is one which vas reprinted re- gently.
 Now that may not have appealed 10 the men who drafted this regulation as being one which was worthy of being spread broadcast over the Unit ed States. But to the official of the Public Health Service, nothing is too small to be overlooked, if it in the remotest was can insure the better ment of any communits.
 And it is a spirit of this sort which makes the service and it's weekly bulletin an invaluable aid toward sanitation, and a guarantee of public health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
'oLo Aac RECOMMENDED By
w. l.. nE WOODY * Ca1.


He engaged in politics soon after set ling her and was elected an active justice of the peace. He served in this capacity for twelve years, re t ring for a time, but three years ago offered for election and was suc- cessfrl. Since then he has been an active magistrate though of late his fes bleness has interferred with his dut es.
 Judge Vance was very popular ss...s.ogr,s; thc olie,' citizens of Pine Bur. He was member of the J. i1.l Nurray Camp, U. c. ", held a membership in Pine Bluff Lodge, No 36, A. O.. U. W. and was a member of the Masonic lodge at Hope.
 Surviving are his wife, three sons, D. s. Vance, of this city; J. c. Vance, of Nashville, Tenn; T. H. Vance, of Cot CT; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Cooley, of this city a sister, Mrs Jennie Martin, of Crossett, and a brother, J. T. Vance, of Heath Texas. All of the relatives nave been notified of his death and several of them are expected to q tend the fun eral which will probably not be held until Monday in order te give them time to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

She's wse woman who knows just what to do when Ter husbands life is in danger, but Mrs. J. R. Flint, .Bra1ltree,s Vt, is of that kind. She anSsted on my using Dr. Kings New Discovery writes MT. F., for a dreadful cought, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only short time to live, and it completely cured me-" A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and re- able medicine for many throat aud lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, croup, whoop ng cough, quinsy, ton- 5ilitis, hemerrhages. A tr al will convince you. 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

HI. M. Beatty, Little Rock,. Ark, says: For the past two years su1- fered with kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back and over my hips that almost meant death to me at times. I used several well known kidney remed es, but got no rellef until used Foley K dney Pills. These I can truthfully say made me sound and we'll man." W. l.. Dewoody x GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
TERRIBLE TOLL
 IF DIAGNOSES Death of Surgeon Mcclin- tock Emphasizes the Dan gers in Government
 Health Service.
w EEKLY BULLETIN
Tells What the Government Is De- ing to Preserve the Public Health
 In This Country.
(BY JONATHAN WDNFIELD)

Washington, Oct 26.-Green grass has scarcely had time to cover the grave in Arlington Cemetery of a man who was one of the most in- repid physicians in the United States. This man was Surgeon McClintock of the public health service, and his death from the dreaded Spotted Fever of the Rocky Mountain States emphasizes that terrible toll that at the ills from which the people suf- fer.
 Surgeon McClintock has gone the way of many a man before him who died in the discharge of a perlious duty, and yet there are left scores of physicians in the government service who are daily taking greater risks of death than ordinarily come to the soldier in the field of modern war fare.
 From far allied, from hamet and Asiastic station alive, daily reports from these men ponr into the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service in this city. Nothing is too unimpor- tant to be c1ronicled, if it has any hearin upon the health of the na- ton.
 Have you ever taken one of the weekly bulletins of the Health Ser vice and examined it? No? We'll, do so. It's we'll worth while because after you have examined it, you may . feel a bit more secure and a great , deal more certain that everything > which can possibly be done is being done to obtain immunity from disease for you and your family.
 Pick up any of the reports at ran . dom, or take one recently issued as . type.
 On September 20. a government re- port chronicled accurately and in de- tail the plague situation in Porto Rico. California, Hawaii, Manila, P. T. and Morocco. It treated of the small pox outbreaks. at Carbondale, Pa, and mentioned Pittsburgh where a yirulent epidemic was feared. It showed that the epidemic of pol iomeylitis, is the scientific name for the infantile paralysis which leaves crippled and worthless the babies which it does not kill, were we'll in hand in Buffalo, N. M., Los Angeles, Cal, Chicago, H., and in Halland County, Sweden.
 Then there were reports upon the prevalence and distribution of small pox in the United States during the calender year 1911, as well as foreign and insular reports on the situations, regarding the health of the populate in China, Hawaii, Italy, Japan and Venezuela.
 One of the most important func- tions of this weekly health chart of the nation, is that it keeps a close and accurate tab upon the discovery of pIague infected rodents.
 For instance, the document of Sep tembef 30 reports under the informa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
Warranty Deeds.

James Lee Jenkins to r. NJ. Ear ron, 1-2 nv 12, sec. 25-4-9.-$4'- 000.00.
 W. H. Langford to w. J. Doyle, trustee e Ia, SEC. 35-5-9.-$14.090.00.
 Mary I. Sorrells to J. NJ. Sinclair nc IA, sw IA, sec. 236-10.-S1.oO.
 Faan'e Putnam to Bette Cross and Nellie Proffitt 1-3 pt 1-2 nv IA and ne 1-4 sw IA of sec. 2S, 6, 10.- $134.G0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

Want ed-Men tc learn the barber trade. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Wages while learning. You can join us. " th assurance you will succeed. We have received praise from thousands for our beneficial course. Investigate new. Moier Barber College. Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
Good Time,

A1ice-"Did your cousin hare good time in Boston,? Kate-"I guess so. Mother and took to our beds after she left, and she writes that she tool. to her bed as soon as she got home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

-Dunsley Vacuum Sweeper S9 15 only. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
ANNOUNCE DATES OF
 COUNTY INSTITUTE
Begin Week of July 1 and End Week of Septem-
 Der 23

Montgomery. May 1s.-(special)- )-Dates for holding county institutes for white teachers of the state, together with the place in each county where these insti- tutes will be held, have been announced by the gtate educational department. The first of the institutes will be held during the week beginning July ]. and will be held h the counties of Lauderdale, Law renee, Limestone. Madison, Jackson, Nor gan and cullman. The county institutes will close on the week ending Septem- bef 9.
 Tn. dates for holding county institutes, together with the places, are as follows:
 For week beginning July: Lauderdale (F1orence), Lawrence (Moulton), Lime stone (Athens), Madison (Huntsville), Jackson (Scottsboro), Morgan (Hartselle), cullman (Cullmam,
 For week beginning July s: Pike (Troy) Dale (Ozarlx), Henry (Abbeville), Houston Dothan), Coffee (Elba) Geneva (dart- ford), Covington (F1orala).
 Note: State examinations will be held during the week beginning July 15.
 For week beginning July p: Blount (cleveland), Marshall (Albertvlle), De- Kalb (AIt. Payne), Cherokee (Center), Eto- bers UaFayette), Lee (Opelika), Barbour rion (Hamilton).
 For week beginning July 99: Chiffon (Clanton) Shelby (Columbiana), Talla- dega (Talladega), Clay (Ashland), Ran dolph tWedowee) St. Clair (Ashville), Gle burne (Edwardsville).
 For week beginning August D. Coosa (Rockford), Tallapoosa (Dadeville), Cham bers dsaFayette), Lee (opelixa), Barbour (Clayton), Bullock Russell Joint institute Union Springs).
 For week beginning August 12 Monroe coneeuh- -Escambia, joint Institute (Ever- green) Butler (Greenville), Crenshaw Q4u- verne), Bowndes (Ft. DeposiO, Autauga Prattville).
 For week beginning August 19: Franklin tRusselville), Winston Double Springs), Walker (Jasper), Fayette (Fayette), La mar (Vernon).
 For week beginning August 26: Tusca- loosa (Tuscaloosa), Bibb tCentreville). Perry Hale, joint institute (Maron), sum terGreene joint institute QLivingston), Wilcox (Camden).
 For week beginning September 2: Choc- taY, Marengo O1inden). Clarke (Jackson), Washington (Fruitdale), Colbert (Tuscum- bia). Fillmore CWetumpka).
 For week beginning September 8: Jeff ferson (Birmngham), Dallas (Selma).
 For week beginning September 22 Mo- bile Baldwin, joint institute (Mobile), Montgomery Macon, joint institute (Mcnt- gomery), Pickens (Carrollton).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
GEORGIA DELEGATION MAY
 CONSIST OF 56 DELEGATES

to follow MT Watson in any sort of wild schemes he may seek to put through.
 The general view now taken seems to be that Mir. Watson has gone too far. There has been q fairly general disposi- tion to concede Mir Watson a place on the state delegation, and to accord him every reasonable recognition. But that disposition does not extend to turn ing it over to him, letting him name temporary and permanent chairman, select the delegation to Balti4 more and write the resolutions.
 And the opposition to MT. Watson s latest and most ambitious projects is going to come chiefly from i've coun- try delegates as well to come chiefly try delegates as well, perhaps, as from some of those city coun- ties against which MT. Watson has been so loudly railing.
 Reports have come from several of the country counties which gave MT. Under wood large majorities, to the effect that the delegates will resent this big T am attitude of Thomas E., and he will not find so many of them attending his meeting on May 2s, in advance of the convention, possibly. as he has counted on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

Auburn. May 19.-(Special.) )--Alabama' agricultural schools will fulfill i'll every respect the promise of their name hence forth. At Auburn Saturday afternoon was completed a conference between Prof. J. A. Duggar. professor of agriculture and station director, and a committee whose duty 1t was to look into the matter of re- vsng the system of teaching agriculture in the nine district agricultural schools.
 The revision Is made, to go Into force next year. It embodies more practical system of teaching agriculture and also a more complete system. Practical rather than theoretical agriculture is the goal toward which the schools will work.
 The committee, which consisted of H. O. Sargent. superintendent Sixth District school at Hamilton; E. A Miller super intendent of the Seventh District school at Albertvllle. and ". w. Benson, super intendenet of the Third District school at Abbeville, adopted most of the text books for the revised course in agriculture and completed the plans in general.
 The new system will bring about the teaching of agriculture in every class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FEWER ORDERSFOR
 FINISHED STEEL
Railroads More COnserva- tive in Placing Contracts
 for Equipment

New York, May 19.-The railroads were more conservative in placing contracts for equipment last week and fewer large crders for finished steel products from manufacturers. It is estimated, however, that the steel mills booked additional con- tracts for Soo,ooo tons. half os which was derived from railroad purchasers, includ- ing 5000 tons of rails, 10000 tons for bridge work and 5o,Ooo tons for rolling stock and motive power
 The principal rall contracts were given by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford, Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line and by railroads in Brazil and Cuba Inquiries still pending aggregate 175,00O tons, including the Pacific coast lines Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Illinois Central. The largest car orders came ton, the Great Northern and the Amer ican Refrigerator and Transit company and the principal locomotive orders from the Burlington and the New Haven.
 Numerous small orders were placed for steel buildings and manufacturing plant extensions in all sections of the coun- try, but there was an absence of any large single contracts. Steel companies ccI tinue to operate practically full ca getty, specifications on contracts being heavy. The United States Steel corpora tion purchased 10000 tons more of billets ol the open market and automobile and hardware manufacturers secured 5000 tons in the eastern districts. Prices on job bers' warehouse stocks of Lars, plates and shapes were advanced s1 per ton in the New York Chicago and Pittsburg districts and the American Sheet and Tir Plate company advanced tin plate 10 ff rar haQ 90 no. ton tn per box.
 The buying movement in pig iron is over temporarily, contracts aggregating only 1c0,000 tons in all districts including 45- 0cJ tons for pipe works secured from Ala bama furnaces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OVER DIR. HAMMER

Roanoke, May .-(Special.)-T funeral of pr. w. P Hammer took place yesterday afternoon at Mt. Pisgah church, seven miles south of Roanoke, the services being attended by very large congregation. The deceased was one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of east Alabama, in which sec ton he had spent the greater part of his 80 years of life. He had practiced medicine for about a half century His death occurred at Stroud, after q long illness. There survive him his wife and five children, the latter being Rev J. w. Hammer editor of the Alexander City Outlook Dr. H. T. Hammer of Camp Hill, Dr. l. r. Hammer Of Co., lumbiana, Ocie Hammer and Mrs A. J. Thompson of Stroud. Besides these a wide circle of friends mourn the end of this good and useful life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

Montgomery. May 9.-(special)-Gover- nor O'Neal has been notified by President Taft, through the department of state, that the fifteenth international congress on hygiene and demography will be held at Washington, D. C., September 23d to 2sth, 1912. and in connection herewith there will be an exhibition on health" to last for period of about three weeks, beginning with the second week in Sep tember. In this invitation or notification to the governor the secretary of state says that the success of the exhibition requires the cooperation of our states and cities, in which nearly all American work of the sort is organized, Recognz-
 ing this fact, the Congress of the United States. by a joint resolution approved January 24. 1910, authorized and requested tho President "to extend an invitation to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
Republicans Meet

meeting of the republicans of Gull man county was held yesterday after noon to decide whether not the re- pubicans of this county preferred a dele gated convention or primary to select the nominees for the different county of ficers and to express their presidential preferences. The primary plan won 47 to '.
 Every beat in the county was well rep resented A plan was suggested and adopted offered by George J. Beyer to have a committee of five men appointed to heal the differences of the Roosevelt ad- herents in the county, but the meeting failed to indorse MT. Roosevelt's can didacy for the nomination.
 Not in several years has there been held a more harmonious deliberation and q better attended meeting of the republi- cans of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
A Massachusetts Game Farm

From the Springfield Republican.
 A game farm of between 5000 and 5000 acres in Carver and Plymouth has been acquired by the American Game Protective and Propagation association on a 10 years lease, with option on pur- chase, and elaborate experiments arc proposed for conserving the wild life of
 inc New England forests and waters.
 It is stipulated that after the ex- piration of the lease the farm shall continue for 20 years to be sanctuary for game. whether or not the tract Is bought. They do these things rather better in the old country, and 1t Is pro- posed to import a Scotch gamekeeper to start line of expert natives i'll the calling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
WEATHER ID AFFECT THE COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, May 19.-The cotton mar ket this week can hardly fail to be a weather affair. although prices may f1uct- uate to some extent on gossip and rum ors regarding the annual report on acre age and reports of the season on condI- tion by the government.
 These reports were not allowed to have much effect on the market last week be- cause of the uncertainty surrounding the date of their publication. They were scheduled to be given out on June 4, but a determined effort was made to pass a bill through Congress making the date of publication q month later. Both reports are expected to be very bullish. and any delay in putting them out is regarded with favor by the short side. Because of the developments in Congress private core sponle nee reporting bureaus have not put out anything concerning either acreage or condition.
 The outlook is that the week will open with the best kind of weather reports from the cotton region. and with crop accounts continuing to show improve ment. Whether the bear side will be able to take advantage of these two things de- pcnds to 2 great extent on their ability to keep ri oft taking operations down in some quarters. Another week of good weather is expected to bring out a great deal of liquidation from the long side which would, of course, work against prices.
 It is claimed that foreign spot buyers are beginning to hold off from the mar ket because of the improvement in new crop prospects. and 1t is also said that Texas has been offering sew crop cotton abroad very freely.
 The trade will watch for information in this direction and any developments which tend to prove the correctness of these claims will be made use of exten- siyely by bear traders. The weather. how ever, will be the main thing, and will have the most influence on pf-ces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
 ANDLAD|ES ID MEET

Memphis. May 19.-Twenty states are eN- pected to be represented by an aggregate of 200 delegates at the tenth biennial con- vention of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America, which will be called to order here Tuesday morning for ses- sion of three days Among the supreme officers already here are:
 President, F. r. Leonard. St. Louis; sec retary, II. F. Hayes, Chicago spiritual adviser, the Rev. Father Boran of Holy Rosary church. Minneapolis.
 The laws committee began its sessions Saturday. 1t is composed of J. J. Score, Louisville; l.. w. Corrington, Memphis; J. H. Crumley. Detroit; Charles O Donnell, Chicago; Dennis Leahy, Knoxville; John D. Murphy, Sedalia, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
The Courtesy of Moses
,ha Nau, Work Herald

From the New York Herald.
 There Is often something luminous about childs definition. said Sun day school teacher in Harrisburg.
 .'What can you tell me about Moses?' once asked pupil.
 He was a gentleman,' was the some what startling reply l got from the youngster.
 "A gentleman I exclaimed. What do you mean hy that?
 Well, ma am. explained my young ster, when the daughters of Jethro went to the well to draw water. and when the shepherds came and drove them away, and Moses helped the daughters of Jeth- TO. he said to the shepherds: Ladies first, please gentlemen.