davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Howell have re-
turned from Savannah, where DR..
Howell attended the recent annual
meeting of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
association.
Miss Addie Parker returned to her
home in Fort Valley yesterday, after
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. r. S. Broadhurst and Miss
Pauline Broadhurst have returned
from a pleasant two weeks stay at
White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. R. P. Wimberly, of Macon, was
a business visitor in Americas yester-
day morning
Lady Audley's Secret" at The Sa-
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4t
Mrs. ]. w Gillespie, of Atlanta, and
Miss Hattie Hill, of Montezuma, are
guests of Mrs. S. C. Collins at her
home here.
Mr.. Allen Beall, of Atlanta, was in
Americas yesterday, among others
coming from the capital city.
Mr.. l. N. Royal, of Fort Valley.
spent yesterday in Americas upon mat
tiers of business.
Mr.. ]. E. Geise was one of Almany's
young business men in Americas yes
terday morning.
Mr. E. H. McMichael. one of Marion
county's well known citizens, was IN
Americas yesterday.
RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Mr.. c. S. Patton came I'D from Sal
Vannah yesterday upon business here
for the Seaboard
Mr.. H. Egbert Allen spent yesterday
with Mrs. Allen in Atlanta, where she
has been quite i'll during the past few
days.
or Doses 666 will breaks any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and does
not grippe or sicken. 25c.
Mrs. Frank S. Etheridge returns to
jackson, Ca, this morning, after a
visit here at the home of her brother.
Mr.. c. w. Lamar, whose condition is
much improved.
Messrs. E. B. Reese and ]. J. Nelson,
of Buena Vista, were visitors in Amer
icus yesterday.
Lady Audley's Secret" at The Sa-
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4t
Mrs. w. c. Barrow, who sustained
injuries in a runaway accident re-
Gently, has entirely recovered, to the
sincere qualification of her many
friends. D.
Mr.. e. L. Porter was among the
several AtIantans spending yesterday
in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Jones have
returned from an extended trip, which
included stops in Chicago, Niagara
Falls, New York City and other cities
in the East.
1 WILL BE ABSENT from my Of
flee from 18th inst to August 1st. DR..
L. F. Grubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Vibbert, of AM
brose, Ga, are spending several DAYS
in Americas with Mrs. L. S. Tower. on
Church street
Mr.. Lorimer Clayton, of Albany, was
among others from that city in Ameri
Gus yesterday.
RUB-MY-TsM will cure you.
Miss Kate Page returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit in Buena Vista.
where she was the guest of Mrs En-
nett Reese.
"NICHOLAS NICKELSBY,,
See one of Charles Dickens master
pieces at The Savoy this afternoon
{ I'D tonight sOne of tbo r,oo+ boo,,4I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15

Mr.. l. N. Royal, of Fort Valley.
spent yesterday in Americas upon mat
ters of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15

Mr. Allen Beall, of Atlanta, was in
Americas yesterday, among others
coming from the capital city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

about him at the walters dressed in their velvet knickerbockers and powdered wigs
 and commented upon their automatic
 like movements and their statute like poses.
 As the dinner progressed Hopper bs- gan entertaining his host with a num- Der of funny stories and in return his friend began telling, him a. number of jokes of ancient vintage As Hopper puts it, the stories were so old that he was compelled to laugh, partly out of cour- tesy to his host and partly because of the fact that they were so pointless. As Hopper is blessed with a good
 healthy and hearty fund of laughter his
 actions. though not boisterous, were frowned upon by the other diners, and
 even walters seemed to act as though the actor had committed a sacrilege or had desecrated the dining room. Calling his waiter, Hopper asked that the head waiter be sent to him. | On this dignitary's arrival the come dian looked up at him and asked in- nocently:
 Say. I want to ask you fair ques- | ton and I'd like to have truthful an- swer. Has anyone ever been known to laugh in this dining room beforeT Considering the question seriously for a moment the chef de salle replied:
 "Oh, yes. sir; we've 'ad several com- plaints, sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
HoW to Read The Age-Herald
By RALPH R. SILVER
LOCAL NEWS

Read. mark, learn and inwardly di- gest'-f3ook of Common Prayer.
 To the man who lives in Birmingham, the man who lives near Birmingham, and the man who has an acquaintance, large or small in Birmingham, it is the local news, speaking in general terms, which is usually of the larger interest. How many people know how the local news of The Age-Herald is obtained?
 The city department of the editorial etaff Is composed of the news editor, city editor, assistant city editor and a pevy of reporters. There is a political reporter, a city hall reporter, a civic reporter, a court reporter, a police reporter. a street re- porter and a routine and assignment re- porter. These reporters have "beats." cer- tain rounds they make every day, the na- ture of which this article cannot deal with. These reporters gather stories from their respective beats, compose and write them and submit them to the city editor.
 Every reporter has been trained and given rules concerning the policy of The Age-Herald. and before the story is sub mitted the reporter himself is satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
lriying a pair of fine blacks. and how

driving pair of fine blacks, and now he is satisfied with more homely means of locomotion. M. Fallieres already talks of patronizifg the "Nord-Sudn railroad, and hints at the modest cutobus besides. Yet they must shavc deserved some well material profit from their sojourn at the Luxembourg and the Elysee aud moreover, they are both landowners each in his native district.
 Tn these days of luxury and show, such simplicity. sets an example which might well be followed, though when all is said and dcne the average Frenchman Is not giv-n to ostentation, and man is still more considered for what he is than for what he possesses. As with presidents, so with ministers, many of whom return to their practice at the bar or to their literary pur- suits as if they had never held the fate of the country in their hands, their own desire being to be allowed to pursue their former avocations in peace and to be spared all intrusion from interview
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

It is natural for child to laugh and play and when it sulks drowsily or cries you may depend on 1t something physical Is the matter. If you see no evidences of serious ailment you will not be wrong if you quietly give it a dose of mild laxative that evening on putting it to bed.
 The remedy most generally recom- mended for this purpose is pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers throughout the country have been giv- ing their children for quarter of a century. Today thousands of families are using it where hundreds used it then, and there must be goodireason for this word of. month recommendation.
 It is admittedly the perfect laxative for children, women, old people and all others who need a gentle bowel stimu- lant~ and not a violent salt, cathartit pill or doctored water. pr. .Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will act gently, and wher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

It is in the Montmarte diitrict and in the Latin quarter that these noxious drugs are most in vogue, causing all sorts of mischief, of which ruined health may be the least. How do their unfortunate votaries procure them? It seems they are to be had at various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

that as far as he knows there Is not an untruth, not a warped fact, not a. yellow streak not a bit of sensationalism not an indecent nor an objectionable word, sentence or expression in it. s
 The story is then read from the begin ming to the end by either the city editor or the assistant city editor. Every sen tence and expression is weighed care fully. Certain words are Killed here and certain sentences there. The story is ready with the view constantly in mind that in a few hours it will be in many homes. It Will be where 1t will be accessi- ble to children, girls and boys,, of all ages. It will be read by young men and young women, by mothers and fathers. people refined and unrefned ministers of the gospel and keepers of dens of crime. In all that realm is there a single. person who might read the story who would be influenced for evil by any word or Oppression in it? If the editor has any reason to believe there is. the possi- ble offending or objectionable word or sentence is stricken out.
 A glance into the waste basket of one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The PeeViSh Child
 Needs a Laxative

taken before retiring will bring com plete satisfaction in the morning. After a short use of this remedy all forms of outside aid can be dispensed with and nature will again act alone.
 All classes of good American people keep it in the home for Ills or the stomach, liver and bowels, and among the thousands who have written the doctor that they will never be without 1t are Mrs. Florence Moore, Blue Noun tain, Miss, and Mrs. H. c. Schnidler, 2S76 Grand Route. John St., New orleans, La A dose of 1t has saved many a person from a serious Illness.
 Anyone wishing to make trial Of this remedy before buying it in the reg uiar way of druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family sizel can have a sample bottle sent to the dressing pr. w B. Caldwell, 405 Wash ington St. Monticello, H.. Your name and address on a postal card will do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Matter for Comnlainf

The aptitude of most Englishmen to see the point of a joke when there is none and not to see it when there is one Is proverbial.
 De Wolf Hopper cites a sample of this as having occurred on his last trip to London.
 An English gentleman who had greatly enjoyed his performance, invited the comedian to dine with him at Claridge's hotel, probably the most exclusive hotel in the city of London.
 In the dining room Hopper looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
establishments without any medical pre-

establishments without any medical pre-
 scription being asked for. Regular GUS
 toners of both sexes call daily to get them. This commerce, it is said, some times forms three-quarters of the en- tire business. A smart woman will call at one of these shops and putting a franc on the counter will simply say, "de la coco" and she is understood and promptly served w,rn cocaine. Be- tween TO and 80 grammes of this drug and 50 grammes of morphine are on an average dispensed in one shop alone and enormous profits are made in this
 clandestine trade, the drugs fetching
 about six times the current price. one accommodating vendor Is at the service
 of eager customers at night as well A Irlng at the door bell brings him out of bed, and he then charges five francs from a gramme; and what is more walters at some of the night restaurants are m the trade, asking two francs or three francs for coacaine and morphine for which they have paid much less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

M. Fallieres will retire from the presidency of the republic in less than a twelvemonth, that Is to say, at the expiration of his seven years of office, and he has already made his plans with regard to the future. Life at the Elysee has not had the effect of attracting him more to that side of the river than it did M. Loubet, who, like him, had a long inning as president of the senate before he attained the highest rank that the nation could confer. M Ioubet, on his departure from the palace in the Faubourg St. Honore, set tied in a flat in the Rue Dante, new house with all modern comforts not far from Notre Dame, and M. Fallieres has
 decided on installing himself in an apart ment of a house that he owns on the
 the rive gauche."
 Tt is quite in a central position," he
 has explained to intimate friends. T
 shall have the Metropolitan railroad and every means of communication at
 my very door and shall be within easy
 access of the chamber and the senate" Republican simplicity will, in. fact, be
 the rule with him as with his pfedeces- sor.
 The flat which M Fallieres is reserv-
 ing for himself consists of a salon, a dining room, a study and three bed
 chambers-just the ordinary suite and
 he will content himself with couple of
 servants, a cook and a housemaid, as he seems to be as adverse to having a man wait on him as was Victor Hugo, who could never tolerate butler or a valet M. Fallieres, as may be added, has taken
 a very wise precaution. Since noisy lheighhors are the chef drawback to a Paris flat, he has made the tenants who occupy the apartments immediate- | y above and below the one which he
 has selected for himself, promise in | -heir leases, that they will not keep 1 any animals or play the piano from
 morning to night or for that matter 1 from night to morning
 1 It is wonderful how men like NJ. Fall
 Heres and M. Loubet can adapt them
 sslves to such a change in ther posi-
 tons. To exchange palace for a quiet
 flat and to be as happy in the new life
 as one has been in the old, denotes a
 strength and a simplicity of character witch are really admirable. Since he
 left the Elysee M. Loubet has found a | field of useful activity without obtrud- i ing himself in the slightest degree and
 so no doubt will it be with M. Fall Heres.
 When he was preside.t of the senate,
 NJ. loubet was fond Of taking a morn Il ing ride in an omnibus and since his re- Imoval to the Rue Dante I have often met him taking a constitutional on the quays.
 While he was President of the re- public he went almost daily to the Bois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

U. C. V. REUNION s5.35, MACON AND RETURN, MAY ,, 6, 7, s. sTOPOvERS ATLANTA AND LITHIA SPRINGS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
fruits Of several years Of prosperity,
and they don Y care a boot about this
calamity howl Of the high cost Of liy-
Thief River Falls News-Press.


Here is the way the Rock County.
Herald sizes up the national political
situation: Wilson'S nomination and
Rooseyelt's third party mean victory
for President Taft in November. vii
son and Roosevelt will split the radi-
cal vote of the Democratic and the
Republican parties, while the con
servative vote Of both parties the
vote Of the men whose sound judg-
ment keeps them from being carried
off their feet by big noise, will so
to President Taft And notWithstand-
ing the hullabaloo that has been
heard over the land, the conservative
vote in this country is far greater
than the radical It is characteristic
of radical men to talk all the time
and to make a big noise, while on the
other hand it is characteristic of con
servatiye men to do more thinking
than talking. Hence the radicals make
by far the most noise durig the cam
paign, but when it comes to voting
the conservative men will be found to
be greatly in the majority
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Cores OI1de nCes
MEL SON PARK


= 9 = Z I. 6 : ~. .S..s..
Ida and Victoria Johnson returned
yesterday from Moorhead where they
have attended the summer term at the
normal
Martin Olson Of Deer called on
friends in our town yesterday.
B Albin and Haatvedt Lofquist visited
relatives in Augsburg Sunday.
The n .Quarnstro residence has
risen to its full height and promises
to be one Of the most completely fin
Iished resid ences in our neighborhood
TT has complete basement and is
S still high enough to allow for rooms
ON the third floor exclusive of that.
Ole Thompson and family Of Lin
coin spent Sunday With relatives at
this place: q
The social hop that had been antici-
pated was given up on account Of the
rain Saturday night which made it
impossible for any one to get there.
Haying is n full blast which ac
counts for the scarcity Of news. Ey--
Ierybody is busy.
This part Of the county was visited
by the heaviest rain we have had this
summer Saturday night and We can
no longer complain Of dry weather.
4 81 -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

The one and only reason the farm
ers can have for opposing President
Taft is on account of the proposed
Canadian reciprocity pact. If it were
not for that unfortunate thing he
would get almost every farmer vote
Under no presidents administration
have the farmers prospered more than
the past three years under Taft Farm
products have never been higher. pric.
ed, nor have greater improvements
been made on farms and on farm
buildings, nor farm lands advanced
more rapidly in value. A president
may not be responsible for these
things but if they were lacking, he
would be the first to blame Now ia
regard to reciprocity, President Taft
should not alone be blamed for that.
Congress passed the bill after mature
deliberation by large majority. Most
of the democrats voted for it. Many
good and able men both republicans
and democrats, favored the measure.
believing it would be a good thing for
the country. Both Roosevelt and
Bryan favored it. That it would have
caused the greatest railroad building
in the history of the country is almost
certain, as every American road would
have pushed it's branches into Cana
dian territory. Only a statesman
can tell what relationship this freer
trade between the two neighbors
might ultimately have led to. Cana
da feared it and hence voted the way
she did. Our farmers believe reci-
procity would be bad for them and
they seem to have the arguments on
their side. For time atfleast they
may have been at disadvantage
competing with the Canadian farmer
raising small grain. But if it would
have compelled the American farmer
to diversity it might not have been an
unmixed evil, but a blessing in dis
guise.
But granted that reciprocity is all
bad without a redeeming feature and
that the pact was all a mistake, is not
the president to be forgiven for one
mistake that he honestly made? Shall
all the good progressive acts of his
administration count for naught
against this. one mistake, if mistake
it was. We actually believe that the
farmers Of the Red River Valley are
too fair-minded and just to treat a
good president the way the loud
mouthed, scheming politicians want
them to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

She asked him to call in note that was
She wrote that she wanted to case on
b his face
She wrote that she knew Of no Others
~ at present 81
Who had half his wit or his ease or his
grace;
He knew twas leap year and that she
had her eye on him
This and a lot more Of logic he knew:
EIe feared that her smiles and her wiles
she would try on Linn;
But when he got her note, then O. what
could he do?
] leave it to you!
FIe called. as you CUES, and her home
was lit dimly,
She dubbed wit JOY as she chung to
his hand
Although all his features set firmly and
grizzly
& With stubborn intent all her charms to
withstand.
They sat in a nool-and no nook could
be cozier-
All, but her voice had = languishing
coo!
Yes, and her blush! Sure. no blush could
be roster,
And when he gazed on that. then. O.
what could he dot
T leave 1t to you!
She talked about art. for swift-nying
second,
And they changed the subject to music
and books,
They shyly as one by the sly Cupid
She babbled Of love and housekeeping
and cooks.
He knew twas leap year, and that she
was aware Of 1t.
This, and a lot more he certainly knew:
He knew her smile and the innocent
snare Of 1T,
But when she smiled on him. then O..
what could he do?
I leave 1t to you!
He rose to take leave. said he must be
departing;
She urged him to stay in tones none
could deny
He thought that tear was just trem-
bling and starting
From over the lashes that hid each
He sat down again, and he saw that she
was prettier
Than all the girls. that indeed there
were few
Who might claim to be any fairer or Wit
tier
And when he noticed this then. ..
what could he do?
leave it to you!
7 think I'll get married" she said in 4
nurmur.
7 thought It was best if I'd ask your
advice;
The worlds full Of men"-her accents
grew frmer-
But none Of them ali is as nice as
you're meet
I'm sure you'll be glad Of this truth I
disclose to you.
4 That am thinking the day long OF
YOU
And surely YOU don't expect me to pro-,
pose to your
md when she said that to him, j, what
could he do?
leave it to you!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

Knute Nelson has at last listened to
the urgent requests of the people over
the state and will enter the race for
reelection as United States Senator.
Against such an opponent as James
A. Peterson, the Minneapolis attorney
he will win in walk Mr. Peterson
says he wants to discuss Mr.. Nelson's
record and he is welcome to that. The
more he brings out that record, the
more votes Knute will get
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Political Announcements
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR sHERIFF

! hereby announce myself as Re
publican candidate for the nomina-
ton of Sheriff Of Marshall County,
subject to the action Of the voters al.
the Primary Election to be held Sep
TENDER IL, 1912, and respectfully So
zlicit your support. Very truly,
Walter Fee,
Oslo, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Notice: If you have anything pu
want to buy or sell, place an adnr-
tisement in the Sheaf want column.
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received the
office Of the clerk of Vega, township
by the town board at four o'clock z.
m. on the Bird day of August Or a
bridge across Snake river, So feet
long. Bids to be made on plas and
Specifications on file which ray be
seen at the town clerks Office from
date of this notice until four o'clock
.. N. on the day Of letting. BIDS are
TO be accompanied by CERTIFIED
check for 10 per cent of bid The
right is reserved to reject AM or all
bids. By order of the town board
! Dated the 22nd day of July 1 912
Carl W. Rodqist,
Clerk Vega Tpwnship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
President Taft is the nominee Of til

President Taft is the nominee of the
Republican party for president. He
has been given this nomination more
fairly and squarely than any president
we have ever had, because said nomi-
nation passed thru closer scrutiny
than any presidential nomination be
fore has been subjected to. AS the
regular and only nominee of the Re.
publican party for this high Office, he
is entitled to receive the votes of all
republicans and we believe he will get
them too