davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The snnragettes cannot truthfuliy be blamed for the proposed curfew law for husbands in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

New Yorl,-soeiety would fall on it's face and stay there if King George should come to this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Elgin makes butter and watches, and it expects pound If one to be worth at least watch anI vice versa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

In the dark lexicon of politics there is no such word as gratitude. It is a dan gerous word in that connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The Elsn butter board is relieving the packers of some of tho public indigna- tion that is poured out so freely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

you say?'
 "One of the foremost in the business. She gets SlOO an inch for exposing her back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Colonel Watterson begins to see that "Presidens making is business full of ups and downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
ON SHORT NOTICE.

A man must have some ready tricks To play the game of politics,
 And be prepared to hurl the lie 'Thout ever really knowing why.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The banks did not close yesterday. They have small respect, We fear, for the rroundhoe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Henry Van Dyke denounces Walt Whit man. and vet he is an American immor- tai MT Van Dyke Is Philadelphia inn mortal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The Baltimore sun thinks Captain Hob son should be sent to Persia as treas urer general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The year runs on and so does the Ter, ,iner hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

And Joaquin Miller. the poet, who is living, is not an immortal, What is biting the Philadephians, anyway?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

dull thud somewhere back of him. Be Ing a fellow member of the Samaritan fraternity he cautiously turned around. His neighbor was sitting on the icy road- way, looking foolish
 with some difficulty the Samaritan tackled back and offered a helping hand. The neighbor took 1t gratefully and was about to elevate himself when the Sa- maritan's feet flew out like wild things and he fell across the prostrate man with the sound of a busted drum
 Get off mel! roared the neighbor in a hlghly lmpolite. tone, and the Samaritan erawled backwards on his knees, and presently both men contrived to get to lneir feet and start grizzly bear dance. IL ended in hysterical hug as they crashed down-the Samaritan this time playing the under dog
 AS they struggled and slid and skldded 10 thslr feet rough voice hailed them rom the corner. It was the voice of a pig policeman who held onto a shade tree While he addressed them
 TT you two fellows don't stop your hshtin'' he roared, .I'l run you both ini''
 And then the discouraged neighbors tod dled back home and made a fresh start Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Both England and Germany stand ready to relieve Portuga! of her colonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

MT. Taft did not see in Ohio any of tho remarkable Roosevelt enthusiasm the neWspapefs mention on every page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The women fill the churches and the men fill the jails, but society cannot be separated like the sheep and goats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The dramatic is reached in politics when Uncle Joe Cannon protests against ne arbitrary methods of Mir. Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Which may. perhaps, in part explain Why tis that sometimes he Leoks round with all his might and maii For s souls affinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
THE CAIrsr

The bard who blithely sings of love And fond hearts beating true, Quite often has for turtle dove
 A slattern and a shrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The honk of the automobile follows the flag. Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii in- vested Sl,So ,oOo in automobiles last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

o, most lame and impotent conclusion.
 -OtheIIo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

The turkey trot and the grizzly bear dances are going olt arm in arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
DICKENS AND WOMEN

The heat of the campaign is felt even in the dead of winter this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

LOW CUT GOWNS. A very successful musical comedy star,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala.' postoffice as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Tn Alaska today. despite the handi- cap placed upon legitimate exploit alton of resources by those who seek to make the territory an experimental ground for their impractical theories, the general tone of trade is healthy. Material progress is manifest in number of lines which make for per maneQcy.
 The total experts for the fiscal year oS 1911 amounted to SS,546,26I ss against the sun of SSS,457, ,26l for the preceding year. showing the larg- est net gain made in several years. The people of the territory paid out sl5.ISs.l4S for merchandise from the United States. and a total of Sl9.2oS,- $40 for merohandise and gold and silver from all sources. value Of the merchandise shipped to the Init cd States is sI9.SIS,SI9.
 Fairbanks, for instance. is a bet ter camp than ever, with growing volume Of permanent. business and a quartz development that speaks well for the future. Local people have furnished most ot the money.
 The Nome district is in the dnedg- ing area and has not by any means reached its maximum. Lode miner as are also being discovered. Ruby gives promise of being a good placer camp: the Koyuluk and ChaRdlar are holding their own; t is expected the lditaTod vii give a larger output this year, and other prospective placer camps are in sight 'D the interior.
 Activity continues in the Valdez quartz camp. with certainty other producers will be added to the Cliff mine. and new strikes are being made which give bright promise. The Sew, ard district is making progress aS a lode camp. and operations will be car Ticd forward on a much larger scale this coming summer.
 Port Wells is a new camp which will receive its full share O, attention this summer.
 Southeastern Alaska was never more prosperous, and considerable capital was interested the past year, which will bear fruit in increased de mSnds and a greater volume of bust. ness the present year.
 The operations Of the Copper Rive' S Northwestern Railway has opened to exploitation big district tributary to Cordova which is going ahSsad by leaps and bounds. In fact, the up hSll work Of building a commercial empire in Alaska, against such odds adverse conditions to which no other state or territory in the Union Vas ever subjected-SimpE illus trate what might have been accom- pIished under normal conditions. Al aska Pioneer Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
cANDoR.

CANDoR. "T KNOW what you are going to say"
 And she stood up. looking uncom- N moply tan.
 You are going to speak of the hectic
 fan And say you're sorry the summers dead And 70 other summer was like it, you know. And can imagine what made 1t SO? Now. aren't you honestly" Yes" said. 'I know what you're going to say" she said. You are going to ask if forget That day in June when the woods were wet And you carried me"-here she dropped her head over the creek. You are going to say Do I remember that horrid day. Now. aren't you honestly" Yes l said. ''I know what you're going to say" she said You are going to say that since that time You have rather tended to run to rime, And"-her clear glance fell and her cheek grcw red And have l noticed your tone was QUeerf Why, everybody has seen it here. Now. aren't you honestly?'' Yes" said. "I Fnow what you're going to saE," said. You're going to say you've been much annoyed And I'm short of tact-you will say de void And I'm clumsy and awkward and call me Ted, And bear abuse like a dear old lamb. And you'u have me anyway just as l am. Now. aren't you honestly" Wees" she said.
 Henry Cuyler Burner.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

Think of your own faults and prob ably you will talk less aboS: the faults of others.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

Leap year is likely to be disappoint- ing to old bachelors because they sim Nly can't believe in the deterioration that goes on in four years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
Freq Ereioht.

Every railway carries more or less freight for its own use, and therefore without pay, and ius some countries both freight and passengers are occa- sionally carried free on governmental or other account. As such graHitous service does not increase the monetary receipts. 1t Is ordinarily omitted from the companies earnings. The term revenue train miles per mile of line" indicates the train density of trains that have added to the earnings. New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
Pnrtic Justice.

Policeman When long 60 rest the world had sunk found this person roaring drunk. Prisoner-Denial,s sir. I cannot plead: drunk was-oh. blind indeed Magistrate-To show how poorly drinking pays I'll seud you up for thirty days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skaSway Aerie. No. g. Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Wednes' day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue visiting brothers cordially in vited to attend
 T. A. Mcdonald. W. P. J N. Keller. W. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
Inst Like lady.

Lola. aged five. had spent the after noon nt a nciChbor's 'l hope you be- haved like a lady" said her mother when she returned
 sure l did" replied Lola. "Every time va wucd put my hand over my mouth "-ChicaCo News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
A WOMAN - aE PRETTY
Snss Have IUNIrIsnt md Glossy Hn'S
 No Matter What Color.

The finest ccTt7ur of a female face g. sweetest smile ot a female mouth. loan EosIsthinE iF the head C. crowned VI. sCsnt hair. Scant and fJ Hing hair. it now known. is caused Sy a parasite tha. burrows into the scalp To the root or tho hair, where it Saps the vitality. The lIt- tle white scales the germ throws up ir cuTrowiaC are called dandrufr. To cure dandrufT permanently. then. and to stop rG''inr hair, th7t germ must bS Killed. Nsvbrn's ESrpicide. an entirely new re- -r.'t of the chemical laboratory. destroy tre Sardru'r germ. and. of course. stops tho -ll1lnE h7ir. and prevents badness. Sid tv leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample 10 The Herpicids Co.,. pctrClt Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 wm Britt, Special Agent. skagway. FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
Three Letters.

Rill-He's considerable of letter writer. He wrote me three yesterday. Jin-Three. did you say? Bill-Tes; l. 0 U-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
THE ULTIMATE PEACE.

THE ULTIMATE PEACE. WHERE Is a peace which no men know l Save those whom suffering hath laid low
 Tho peace of pain. \ STRENGTH which only comes to @h those Who've borne dcteat-greater God knows.
 Than victory. 4 HAPPINESS which comes at last A Alter all happiness seems past
 The joy of peace.
 Author Unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

It takes so much time 50 keep on good terms with some netghbors that 1t is really more economicfl to move.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02
Mislesdinu.

Mugg (applying for a job,-Sir. am honesty itself.
 Prospective Employer-Indeed! Linn agined 1t looked different-Boston Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-02

There are persons who seem to work for the fun of quitting at night
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
GRAIN LOOKS FINE.
Farmers Pleased With Results Of
Winter Wheat.

Bismarck.-Many of the farmers of
this section of the state are commenc-
ing to realize the good results that
may be obtained from sowing winter
rye. County Superintendent vigness
is in receipt Of letter from o. ].
Magnusson, who resides in the north
ern part of Burleigh county. Mr.. Mag
nusson states that last fall he put in
twenty acres of red turkey winter
wheat and also twelve acres of Prus-
sian winter rye. He states that It
Is coming on very, very fine, and
wintered well. The cereals were sown
during the last week in August, In
wheat stubble, with single disc press
drill.
There are number of other farm
ers who sowed winter wheat and rye
and all expect to procure an excellent
harvest in the fall. More still are be-
coming interested in the dairy indus.
try and corn raising, and 1t is expected
that there will be several silos built
In Burleigh county this summer.
When these methods are employed
instead Of the attempt to raise
single crop Of wheat or other small
grain, the prosperity Of the county
will be permanently assured t.,
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
ALFALFA FAVORED.
Grand Forks Expert Advocates ,ts
Growth.

Grand Forks. - Two or three hun
dred Grand Forks County farmers will
work with the North Dakota Better
Farming association this year under
the direction of o. d. Center, former
head Of the agricultural work in Illi-
nois, who has begun his work here
as county expert. That number Of
farmers will establish so-called dem
onstration fields, and on those fields,
which will range from one to ten
acres,' they will raise alfalfa.
North Dakota can raise alfalfa"
Mr.. Center says, "and there is no rea-
son why Grand Forks should not be
to the fore in that enterprise"
Corn, too, will be given close at
tention by the farming expert, and he
expects to have several thousand
acres of corn in various parts of the
county, grown under his direction.
The breeding and production of corn
on scale which will make it possible
for Grand Forks not only to supply its
own farmers with seed, but also to
place it in a position to supply the
outside demand, is the object sought
by the state organization.
Rotation will be taught to the farm.
ers on so-called demonstration plats,
of which there will be about eight.
There are four different kinds of soils
in Grand Forks county, and it is the
plan of the association officials to
have two of the demonstration plats
on each of those soils. Farmers sup
plying the ground for those plats are
required to operate the farming on
the plan that will be laid down by the
county expert.
But the association expert will not
confine his operations to the education
of the grown-ups alone. He will also
take up the promotion of corn and
potato growing among the boys of the
county. They will be asked to organ
ize corn growing associations, and
there bids fair to be much interest
in that feature. 1t is expected that
the association will have some big
corn prizes to give away next fall,
and the prizes will be awarded on the
acre-yield. There of course will be
prizes for the quality of corn, as well,
but the acre yield department will be
featured strong.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
SPLENDID NEW TEMPLE,
Grafton Masons Planning Fine
Building.

Fargo.-Architect Jos. Bell DeRem.
er has prepared plans and specifica-
tions for the splendid new Masonic
temple that will be erected in Grafton
this summer and bids for the con-
struction of the building will be re-
ceived and opened at the office of the
architect in the Widlund block on Fri
day. Several Grand Forks contract
ors. it is understood, will submit fig
ures on the structure. =
The Grafton Masonic temple will be
used exclusively by the Masonic bod
les of that city and will cost about
$4,000. In some respects the interior
appointments and arrangements of
the building will be similar to the
Elks building in Grand Forks.
In the basement of the structure
will be found the smoking room and
the retiring room for the women, the
banquet hall, 80 by so feet, and the
spacious kitchen, with any number of
cabinets and other arrangements in
tended to make such a place con-
venient.
The first floor will be given over to
the lodge rooms principally, and with
the property rooms and council cham
Der adjoining. The main lodge room
will by 30 by so feet in size.
The second floor will be arranged
for large parlors, locker rooms, lodge
room and ball room, with balcony.
The interior Of tho hni1dinor xx,f11 h,
finished in oak, with paneled CELL
tngs and walls. The exterior will be
of Colonial sand-mold brick.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
SCIENTISTS MEET.
Fourth Annual Meeting Of North Da-
kota Academy.

Fargo.-The fourth annual meeting
of the North Dakota Academy of
Science was held. l.. B. McMullen,
president of the academy presided.
H. C. Doneghue read a paper on Some
Factors Influencing Nitrate Forma-
tions in Soils" and L. B. McCullen
will speak on Experiments With a
Bicycle Wheel" Others having parts
were c. F. Ruediger, R. E. Reming-
ton, H. E. Williams, H. w. Daudt,
E. B. Putt, O. A. Stevens, o. w. Dynes,
r. T. Young and H. A. Hard.
The complete list of officials chosen
to head the academy during the COM
ing year follws:
President-Dr. L. Van Els, Fargo.
Vice President-Dr. A. G. Leonard,
Grand Forks.
Secretary and Treasurer G.
A. Abbott, Grand Forks.
Executive Committee-M. A. Bran
non, Grand Forks; Maurice Johnson,
Mayville, and w. B. Bell. Fargo.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
AIM AT BETTERsFAR
Agricultural Departments In North Da.
kota Begin Movement.

Fargo.-The United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the North Da.
kota agricultural college will cooper
ate in campaign for better farm
management over the state. The
agreement which makes possible the
campaign was signed by ]. H. Shep-
pard of the college. through whose
effort movement was begun.
Cal Hennis. a graduate Of the North
Dakota agricultural college has been
obtained to take charge Of the work,
which begins July I.
Aforce Of field men will be set at
work on that date. collecting data for
agricultural survey and a statistical
study Of cost Of crop production. The
North Dakota Better Farming associa-
ton will cooperate In the work.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
C0WSPA|DEXPENSES.
SeElFlELD COUNTY MAN FINDS
DAlRYlNo VERY PROFIT
ABLE.
HE HAS OVER 500 ACRES.
Gets Enough Money From Sale Of But.
ter Of Ten Cows to Run a Bio
Farm and Keep a Large
Family.

Belfield. For several years the
main cry coming from the North Da-
kota agricultural college is oliver
sify." and since having a short talk
with Alex. Monty. one Of the many
well known bonanza farmers in the
great Belfield county, we are more
fully convinced than ever, that any
man-who knows anything at all
about farming-can be successful If
he will but add few mich COWS to
his farm stock. Hard times may come
and hard times may go, but the farm
er who turns a small number of his
acres into pasture for dairy purposes
becomes acquainted with the fact and
not by reading it in the several peri
odicals that come to him through the
mails; his purse is well replenished at
the first of every month by the pro-
ceeds from his cows.
Mr.. Monty is by no means a small
farmer-operating in all 500 acres.
To properly farm an acreage of such
proportion, considerable help is need
ed, and to feed such help substantial
meals must be prepared; capable men
demand good wages and as a rule
want their stipend monthly. All their
expense, besides raising a good sized
family, Mr.. Monty has been able to
meet without any extra exertion, with
nothing more than the money he re-
ceived in return for the butter made
from the milk of ten COWS, besides
always having a little Cow money
as he calls ito his credit in the
bank.
Last year was poor for the man who
sowed his last acre to grain, and this
spring found many without sufficient
cash to purchase the necessities of
life for themselves and families. How
different it is with men like Mr.. Mon
ty; they are able to hitch up their
drivers and come to town with the in
dependence Of a man who can walk
up to the merchant and say II want
so and so" and have the cash to pay
for it. And The Times would like to
see every farmer in this fertile dis
trict follow the example, and next
year at this time each and every farm
being taken care of by the bossy cow
A little more work and a great deal
more cash, for to let the COW pay the
bills, the money received for your
grain after harvest can be used for
improvements on the farm or placed
to your credit in one of the money
marts. A passing glance at Mr.. Mon
TVS palatial farm home is proof that
the above article is founded on facts.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

It's wonderful what large catalogues
from small garden seeds will grow.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

Staying at home is a virtue few
people try to cultivate.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

DR.. J. II. RINDLAUR (specIaIIst).
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03
LOOK FOR THE CAUSE

Follow IL Adviee 6 Oshef Women Who
Have Had Experiences Similae % Youfs.
\ Have you ever stspped tosconsider
what 10 the meaning Of the various
symptoms from which ysu are suffer.
ing? Certainly the paleness, pain In
the back, headaches, less Of appetite,
nervousness. shortness Of breath must
have some one cause. They are not
diseaseS In themselves but are COM
plants and warnings from the differ.
ent organs Of tho bedy that these Or.
gans are not being supplied with pure
blood and cannot do their daily work
we'll.
To be in gsod health person must
always have good rich blood. Every
tissue Of the bsdy depends upon It for
nourishment and strength. Knowledge
Of this fact makes possible direct
treatment for the various disorders
from which women suffer. They can
cure their troubles by making the
blood pure with Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
Mrs. =. N. Kenning, of No. al FIT.
teenth avenue, North Minneapolis,
Mimi, who was completely cured BY
this remedy, says:
For over q year / was in very poor
health. I was very weak and thin and
had terrible pains through my back. I
would be in bed for q week at q time.
was subject to dizzy spells. MY
limbs would seem to give cut and I
would have no control Of them during
these spells. I was reduced in weight
to SO pounds and could not do my
work.
1.-The doctor did not seem to help
me and quit his treatment. It was
: then a cousin recommended DR.. Will.
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People to
me and gave them trial. I soen felt
much better and now weigh 115
pounds. Fer years had terrible
headaches but since taking the pills
these have disappeared. My health is
better than It has been In years and I
give the credit to Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. would advise
all suffering women to take the pills
tor know they will relieve them of
much misery"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People should be used in anaemia,
chlorosis or green sickness, sick head.
ache, and for nervousness and a gen.
eral rundown condition Of the health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
ut all druggists, or will be mailed to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. 80 cents per box: six bsxes for
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Our new booklet, "Plain Talks to
Women" will be sent free on request.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

sands. Surely any
woman, rich Or pesr,
should be glad 70
take advantage ct
this generous s6sr
Of assistance. Al.
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(confdendal) Lynn,
Mass.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

The system takes kindly to natures laxa.
tive, Garfield Tea, which is mild In action
and always effective
The pioneer express., 1912-05-03

Don't tax your friends overmuch
when you try to make a touch.