davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Sanosmooe.
Spineraesn bar siort bnrsisere
Srcmitriot enO WcRnelfernecn.
ut ~mmmIiat Yroblem.


Gen rationale geifptteliesfore.
ming ("Sbe Rational CONDENSATION
Gongreis~0 bolot i 9egpnoelien al
aipiate uae lit iieroe aarlige 2anSs.
mooe / Snoiannpolis. SnS.. %
ersfteoe mango Gmner al alminoe.
liz SnteresIe o. al alineunpttig ge.
tponing.
Soueotaleu poa SormiSoagsms.
oct Den lite Sftober boIotes al DR..
Ntlliom Grams ira Chicago, Ser 6l.
a., irentlatte oen Gaaitano, at
"Wenneiferaceu life bar bolot
Sfriot nieo De 6orbeoringer af pore
Surg. % Snineracer, iom er giort
| DC iiolte b~unoreoe Mar"
HocetllItureu err blet iorismt,
paaltoo ban, o. iom Ell 6slge Der.
az bar Aationer ipgnet ben og iso.
miller oset no. Ienneifet bar lagt
Jig mere eiter Oporrtningen al
Brpmieopr emo aultiperingen al
Den menncifeIiae Taee.
DR.. gpans bGpoeoe, at oegeta.
bilif % onimallf Sip uoiplbte bin.
atoen. o. at ben bsie 9sosprocent
/ De itore, operbeiolfeoe gper / flor
lloitrpfnins ifploes Wangelen paa
uegetabilif 2ip. SpinefoIera o.
apGstuberfuloic, bpiIfe bopebiage.
liz ifploes nianitGre 5ilItanoe, bar
i%ortaltc ban, Iaat minoit 3 Gents
pr. Eino paa Eriien paa ierlft
Sjeo.
Soueotaleren paa aitetmeoet bar
Den natnrfpnoige "Eure 5ooo Gr.
pert" Or. Sarnep u. 8ilep, Ger
tnlte ooer 3benoet acknowledgements
9eparelle". San paapiite oeo ito
@tiltiife Opscoer. at 10 Rroeent al
amerifas gefoIfning osr bert Mar,
% at Observation-Disclosures er "A
Mar.
angaaenoe MiSIcr til at for.
minoite GsoeligbeOen lIotoIte ban,
I'll. a., at ser REQ geifpttelien al
oen oiieutlige Sunobeo piloe bIi Ii.
8eIaa mcget al en- Tligt for bper
irrifilbt Stnt % Ration at opret.
te ianitrre Setentiousleire for
lmitiomne S%pgoomme, iom at be.
po8te line @rpnier % trPiie itren.
&c Observation-Disclosures.
&c al 8nlton o. Garmin iorieg.
teoe N~acetbeorier farafteriiereoe
Goftorcn iom "iriiioerenoe. 5. b. /.
/ Regnbueiuruer ipiaenoe Grsm.
me"
"Gn uioenIfabelig Spor9t Of
Mernitet piloe." iogoe ban, "nso.
oenOiggiSre en- oi~oenifabeIig Heai,.
lering al 5orpldntuingeu. ct
ErobIcu. iom Meuneifebeoen rime.
Iiguis enouu life paa ldrge Sioer
iii barre langt not iremlfreoent til
al giue JIG itait meo.
SaulGnge Siertet er belt, pil
NGno % apiroer. ielu ON Be blot
bar Ell 9lrge igien ueDblipe at
eIife, o. / taGsie aarbunoreoer
irem ~igiennem Sioeu pil oen men.
rcifclige Race, iom biotil, bopeo-
ingelig fomme til at beitoa al -
icru6s'."
G~roiesior @eorge G. Gon6ra ira
2incoIn, Heb., opIGIte Ell geretriug
ON "Spao Staterne gisr / Ret
ming al geitpttelie". % erflPreoe.
at ser bar giort tore 5remifriot paa
0ette Smrao0e.
aongresiens VrGiioert, Sohn 9.
8bite. talte Interchangeable | Sapsr
a. at ser ira SamfmoetS Sioe bleo
trufiet mer omiuttenoe 6orbolOs.
regler iii 9eifpttelie al Reuueifeliu.
ari1Smiuiiter Stimion. Ser re.
prRientereoe Erpiioent Gait. talte
ON @eparclien al pore ruturIige
5iplpetiI0er o. Geguleriugen al
pore gasorGg, % roite S~noenriss.
miniiter siiber iOr Den itore Sr-
lsresie, han bar ciit og riier oeuue
lun0suiatile Sad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
SanSiSat til Sonsresieu.

Sic GiItritt / Rortb 0dfotu err No
uofat Sailor 9. SaIporiou / Iinpt
aanoioot Ill aongresmano paa Ben
ocmofratIife &algieooel. Rr. Sal.
uorion ipnes at bare gooe lloiigtcr
til SaIg, o. Set er iaaleoes ioro.
ignIig. at Rortb 3afotG oil iaa 10
Repreientanter / nrite aonsres.
Staten reprrienteres MI al Orr.
selgeicn j Suiet % al @r. @rsnna
/ Senatet. @alooriou or for Sioen
@apor / jim Sicmbp %inot os en-
Iprocles opstig os anieet Mano.
Iom Giitriftet uSen SUil uil iaa
sgre al. on, ban blir polst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

on9reb. angrebet tom ioa plu0ie.
llg % itpentet, at Rebeaerre ling.
teoe ouer SoIS % SopeS uoen at
gtpe JIG Gio til at brinse oe ire
Sanger meb lig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

6ortiaties paa She 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
ON LONG JOURNEY

Montgomery January 25.-tSpeclal)-- Pedestrianism as an art is set forth and established by Albert Wilhelm and David C. Stenhardt of New York. who reached Montgomery today on hike that Is de- signed to carry them to New orleans. X purse of $500 is at the end of their rain bow
 The two pedestrians left New York on September 15, their wager being to reaon New Orleans by the end of March They left pennless, and have walked the entire distance from the metropolis of the United States They are not allowed to beg but are commanded to work out their own living. They can accept contributions.
 At o'clock this afternoon they started on their hike to Mobile, from which city they will cross over to Pc.icanville. They are in good health, good spirits and flushed with enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Of Atlanta, Who Was the Guest of Honor at Luncheon Given by the Birmingham Ad Club Yesterday

executive committee of the Ad Mems at most enjoyable luncheon given by the Birmingham Ad club at the Turn Vereln yesterday at noon.
 To the gathering of Birmingham ad vertising opponents, MT Hicks set forth the advantages of the convention meet ing 10 be held in Atlanta next month and announced that experts of large eX- perience and repute would occupy the platform as speakers during the two days session. He also requested the local Ad club as individuals to submit topics for the addresses to be made by the speakers, relative to beneficial ad- Vertising in this part of the country, thereby gaining the opinion of author tiles upon good publicity methods di- rectly interesting to the Birmln gham association, The preparations for the social, recreation and Sightseeing phase of the entertainment of the visitors have been very extensive, said MT Hicks, and will count among the many other things, trade journal luncheon press noon day dinner. a closing banquet, theatre party, visit to the au- tomobile exhibit and motor trip to the country.
 This meeting, according to Secretary Hicks, will be the first great gathering of southern advertising men for the dis cussion of southern advertising prob lems There will be delegates present from 40 ad clubs, located in 10 south eastern states and the ad men of Att lanta, as hosts. expect to entertain not less than 300 guests.
 But the underlying motive of the At lanta meeting is to promote the move nrent to have present a large represents ton from the states and cities included in the southeastern division of the na- tional organization at the national con yention to be held at Dallas in March. II is planned to have~a special train of eight or 10 Pullmans made up at New Orleans hs the Southern Pacific line that will bean the members of the party into Dallas The Birmingham, Atlanta, Richmond Charleston and Montgomery ad clubs arc to have individual cars, the aggregate making the special train.
 The Birmingham ad men received Mir Hicks with enthusiasm, both for the At lanta and Dallas conventions, and 1t k expected that the Magic City will be to tho fore at both points as characteristic hustlers and advertisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
HICKS ADDRESSES
 HE LOCAL AD MEN
Accept Invitation to Atlanta
 February 16-17
PLAN TRIP TO DALLAS
Noted Advertisers of Country Will Attend Atlanta Convention and Make Speeches-First Meet
 ing of Southern Ad Men

The Birmingham Ad club has accepted
 the invitation extended by L. D. Hicks, secretary of the southeastern division of the Associated Advertising clubs of Amer ica. to attend the annual convocation of this section of the national body, which convenes in Atlanta February 16-17. Ac- eording to a statement from John Spar row, president of the local publicity or ganization, this city will have a delega- ton of at least 10 men in the Georgia city on that occasion. MT. Hicks, who is connected with the Massengale agency of Atlanta, as well as chairman of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
News of Ensley

Judpe Thomas J. Roe of the inferior court of Ensley announced yesterday ait ernoon that he had named the new clerk of the court, following the resignation 'os James H. Leath, which is effective February l. In speaking of the matter Judge Roe said: MT. Leath's resigna- ton has caused me, and l know the gen eral public much regret The court has lost a capable honest and trustworthy official. I wish to ndorse him for the board of revenue, for which he Is can didate. In my opinion he is eminently qualified for the place. We need a rep re sentative from the western section of the county and I think that we arc en- titled to one. 1 have this day appointed to the clerkship James Brodie of Wy lam MT. Brodie is an ex-justice of the peace and has had wide experience in court proceedings and is well qualified for the clerkship."
 Mr. I.eath's resignation is as follows: Judge Thomas J. Roe Judge of the In-
 ferior Court of Ensley
 Dear Sir:-Desring to devote my en- tire time to my canvass for member of the board of revenue, I hereby tender my resignation as clefk of the inferior court of Ensley, effective February l, 1912. Wishing you success throughout your term, l am always your friend,
 JAMES H. HEATH.
 At recent meeting of the doctors of Ensley, wylam and Pratt City "The so- cial and Scientific Society of Western Birmingham" was organized under aus picious circumstances About 25 of some of the best known physicians of the dis trict were enrolled as members. The society will be a permanent organlza- ton and will hold semi-monthly meet ings. The constitution and bylaws were drafted by Drs. Clark, Mann and Roun- tree. The society will discuss subjects of interest to the profession and will keep abreast with the latest methods of medical science for the prevention of disease The officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Dr. Wynne, president: pr. Rountree, vice president, and pr. Gray, secretary and treasurer. Two committees were appointed as fol- lows: On work, Dr. Cloud, Dr. McGehee and Dr. Noble. and on entertainment pr. Mcdonald, pr. Gaston and pr. Fon- vile. The physicians will feature the social side of the society as well as their work along scientific lines
 Reports from the hospital state that the condition of Edgar Dabney is not favorable. It has been necessary to ann putate the injured arm, the left one. and the operation has left the boy in q weakened condition. Young Dabney was run oyer Monday afternoon by the freight car of the street railway company. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

as sticlspin missing from the collec- ton. The details of the return were never made public but story To the effect that Mrs, Thaw had paid $20,00o for their return was neither affirmed or denied.
 On January 8 last, secret indictments were returned by the grand jury against Mrs. Nellie Prince, Harry Rob inson. Joe" Birtsch and George Bis sett all of Chicago. Robinson Is said to be serving a sentence of 20 years
 in the Saltwater. Mnn., penltentiary. having been convicted. 1t Is alleged, of
 blowing a safe at St. Paul. The where abouts of Birtsch and Bissett are un- known.
 detective will go to Chicago for | Mrs, Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
resided with his parents at 21o5 Ave nue G.

resided with his parents at 2l05 Ave nue c.
 Harold Allen, a youth of Fairvew, lost a finger by catching it in a rapidly re- volving bicycle wheel. He was spinning the wheel around and his finger was badly hurt, amputation being necessary.
 A. F. Hilleke superintendent of the Semet-Solvay company. has returned home from a visit to Chicago, Milwaukee and Fort Wayne, Ind
 Thomas D. Rogers of Montgomery was among the visitors to the city yesterday
 Mrs. Lothair Brooks was hostess al "Forty-two" at her home on Ensley Highlands yesterday afternoon.
 The condition of Mrs. J, x. Thomas of Pratt City is reported as being crit ieal Mrs. Thomas has been suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which she had several weeks ago.
 Mrs. w. J. Havis is i'll at her home in Tuxedo.
 Mrs. George R. Byrum was hostess to the Thread of the Story club yesterday afternoon The Winning of Barbara Worth is being read by the club at pres ent A large number of guests were rresent. including Mesdames Baker, Mor- rison, Moog, Mcdowell, Lee, Brooks, Hay, Poss. Minor, Perkins, Enochs, Hughes, C R. Walker, A. K. Wright and John son and Miss Clayton. Refreshments in courses were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Adyentists Elect Officers

Nashville, January 25.-Before adjourn- ing last night the Southern Union eon- ference of the. Seventh Day Adventists elected the following officers: Presidents, E. Wright, Otsego, Mich. 6. C. Hires, New Orleans: seeretary-treasurer, C. P. Bollman, Madison, Tenn; president of the Tennessee river conferences, F. l.. Maxwell, Hammond, La; president of the Louisiana conference, E. c. Hayes, Bir- mingham; president Alabama conference, w. s. Lowry. Jackson. Miss; spresdent of Mississippi conference, Elder Brown, Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Rumor Denied

Chicago, January 25.-Presdent H. U. Nudge of the Rock Island system last night denied rumor that the manage ment of the railroad was planning to ac- quire an interest in the Denver and Rio Grande and Western Pacific lines. Any such change in ownership" said MT. Nudge. would be for the purpose primari- ly of obtaining traffic alliance, and we have that already. Besides, we have even larger traffic exchange with the Harhi- man lines, connecting with them at Fl pazo ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

oe strenuous responses to urgent calls for the cards from patriotic residents of Bir- mingham, the sign Post Cards all gone was hung on the entrance door of the Chamber of Commerce before 9:3O o'clock yesterday ty Secretary J. B. Babb, and many persons went away disappointed.
 Many thousands have been mailed out ty the business firms of the city as well az by individuals. The line of people waiting for cards at the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning reached well into the corridor outside. Every effective means of adver- Using the advent of the day was em- r.oyed by the committee. such a street car posters, slides at the various motion picture theatres and placards in the down town drug and cigar stores, where the cards were put for general circulation.
 The committee is delighted with the first Post Card Day for Birmingham and will recommend to their successors that January 25, 1913 be set aside for a repeti- ton of the event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Contract for Park Improvement

Anniston. January 25-tspecial.)-B. R. Sawyer has been awarded the contract for the improvement of the grounds at the Anniston Baseball park, but the other improvements to be made will be done by day labor, according to President Mitchell Work will begin at once in an- ticipation of the coming of the Rochester Hustiers, who will train here. and the opening of the Southeastern season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Diary to Figure in Suit

Chicago, January 25.-The diary of Miss Mary Olson is to figure conspicuously in breach of promise suit filed by her at- torney yesterday against Daniel Wiser, it is said, today. She has received 60 promises of marriage which she alleges were made by Wiser and were entered in the diary She asks 5000 for failure to keep his word. She first accepted him four years ago and then kept careful count of subsequent proposals. Wiser is said tosown valuable Wisconsin lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
WOMAN SURRENDERS
 TO CHICAGO POLICE
Supposed to Have Been Implicated in Robbery of Thaw Home in
 Pittsburg

Chicago, January 25.-Mrs. Nellie Prince, who is said to be under indict- ment at Pittsburg for being implicated or the burglary of the homes of Mrs. VII liam Thaw, Jr., and of Isaac Kaufmann wealthy department store proprietor. sur rendered to the Chicago police late today
 Pittsburg. January 25.-The homes of Mrs. William Thaw, Jr.. and Isaac Kauf- mann. wealthy residents of this city, were ransacked in January, 1909. during the dinner hour. The robbers gained entrance through second floor windows From the Thaw home iewelry and family heirlooms valued at S35,O00 were stolen, while be- tween S59o0 and Sl00C0 worth of jewels and furs disappeared from the Kaufmann home.
 Unusual features characterized the Thaw robbery. A short time ago the jewels were returned without so much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Six Chinamen Found

Tyler, Tex, January 25.-Six Chinamen found in a wrecked freight car which had contained shipment of empty beer kegs near Mneola are being held here for the federal authorities. The car was billed from Mexico City to St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Killed By ExDIosiOu

Buldja Chinese Turkestan, January 25.- Many persons were killed today and sev- eral hundred houses destroyed by ter rife explosion at the powder magazine in the old city of Suidum, north of New Buldja.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
MT. Houser Stricken

Anniston. January 2i.-(speeial.)--c J. Houser, president of the Anniston Bank and Trust company, was stricken with nervous prostration Wednesday afternoon and Is confined to his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Mack Chief Justice

Washington, January 25.-Judge Julian Mack of Chicago. junior member of the court of commerce. has been designated by the chief justice of the supreme court to serve for five years more on the com merce bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
COOPERATION MADE POST
 CARD DAY A BIG SUCCESS

The Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau yesterday played their trump card for the advertisement of the city of Blr- mingham in presenting Post Card Day and the unbounded cooperation extended on every side was everywhere in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR nOARp OF REyENIE

The Age-Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain H. W. Crook of Bessemer. Ala. for the office of the Board of Revenue of Jef- ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary, April l. 1912
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer IS a candt- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the &C., tion of the democratic primary. 1912 Will appreciate your support
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeeyer for the board of revenue.
 The Age-IIerald is authorized to an- nounec J. K. r. Laird candidate for member of Board of Revenue of Jeff ferson county. subject to the detion of the democratic primary. Platform Good Roads. Residence 15 miles west of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
cHICAGo,s SPLENDID HOTEL

Absolutely F,reproof minutes walk of stores, theatres and near all railroad and transportation lines. It overlooRs Grant Park and Lake Michigan.
 The Auditorium has been a favorite for twenty years with discriminating g tourists and travellers. is sumptuously appointed and maintained--one of the worlds most notable hotels. The sum of over $500 900 was recently expended for improvements. No more sa tisfy- ing. cuisine or attention can be pro yided anywhere.
 Rates per day.. s2 and up single; s3 and up double. With private bath, $3 and up single: s5 and up double.
 AUDITORIuM HOTEL Michigan Boulevard and Congress St.
 CHICAGO
 w. s. SHAFERs Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

Weller, chairman of the advertising com nilttee, was exhausted. They had been eagerly collected by Birmingham people u mail out to their friends in other cities.
 With a sigh of relief after several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

 By o'clock yesterday morning the dis tribution stations, the supply at the sec retarys office of the Chamber of Com meree and those at the office of T. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

| crit |orsd linen | tn lsteI| Ient.|
 hyer|
 [ " \ | lay | " Il
 veel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

That sizzling Cuban enthusiasm seemed to have been tucked away in the refrigerator when Knox arrived By the way they kept their hands in their pockets and their huzzas be tween their teeth, while the natives stood around and casually looked Phil ander over, we should think theso hot-blooded denizens of the impetuous Indies were a lot of Icelanders.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

There is a general agreement among passenger departments of steamship companies that recent increase in inn migration to this country and Canada is to be interpreted as an expression of faith on the part of the wage earn CT that the Engish-speaking portion of North America is going to afford field of steady employment during the coming year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
CHEAP SUMMER RATES
 COZY INN
--ass-.~.r. sTsessrssls- a-~as

NI-TN FNFNFI- LWNFN t-UF e3t Chapel Street Phone ftGt Two Blocks from Postofflcc ana depots. 1 l-2 Blocks from Bath House. Q Blocks from Bath House Row. ........ ....... Monthly Rates for Rooms, SiO.o0 to S25.Oo Weekly Rates for Rooms, $500 and Up. HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS ON
 BOTH FLOORS, Restaurants and Boarding Houses for Meats Convenient.
 LARGE AIRY RooMS--3 WINDOWS . Don't make any arrangements 'tiil you have seen our rooms. Coolest location in the city
 "PEG" WILLIAMS,
 Proprietor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

No American rag time dances for the international academy of dancing masters of Paris. The Gallic arbiters of Terpsichore have barred the Tur. key Trot Bunny Hug, Texas Tommy and Grizzly Bear, to say nothing of the Jelly Wobble.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

The national congress should give attentive ear to the story of one Con gressman Robinson. relative to need ed governmental expenditures at it's chief national resort. the iiot Springs of Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Centrally located. Flrst-class and Strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, Comforta' ble. Reasonable ln Price. Fire Proof and Aome-Llke. In the heart Of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATES -s14 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

The principal cause of the Titanic wreck, after that senate investigation is over, will be that a shin at full speed hit a very firmly fixed iceberg of very great dimensions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

The presidents alliance with tho machine did not turn out any more happily than his alliance with the Lorimer machine
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Reminders that he vetoed three tar iff revision bills, once upon time. are more numerous than pleasant in the Taft vicinity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

]. Bruce Ismay might have stuck to his unsuitable ship at leas, until those who weren't so sure of its abil- ity to float had filled the life boats.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

incidentally. there are many repub- licans locally who believe Taft has not made good. and that Roosevelt might, If given another try.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Ismay hung on his stateroom door a sign. Do not knock" That sign, however, didn't deter the senate from expressing itself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

With the government agricultural agents behind the state fair work, cer. tain results will be obtained.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

A new drink, called the taxi, has struck broadway It must be a pretty swift proposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

It is evident we are not going Go let this initiative and referendum die on our hands at this critical stage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

But when the farmers do get busy after this flood, they will have all they can do until harvest time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Next to Taft the cheapest feeling man in the country must be Boies Penrose.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Cot;o..oJ THAT IS THE WAY uou0ilCu YOU FEEL AT HOME The same feeling prevails among the
 guests at
 kNlCkERBOCkER HOTEL
 Steam Heat. Hot and cold running water in each room. Gath rooms on each floor. Meals patronlzcd by Hot Springs most excln- sive people Located four blocks from depot. three blocks from U. s. Bath Houses.
 Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan. 22e PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 1e Have Cooper's Adent ci,ecS your baquaue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Senator Lodge and Congressman Joe Cannon both seem to be stricken with dumbness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Well. the democrats and repuoii- cans vie in political interest locally for day.