davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Tornpliq bebe
st Gitermrlc.

st Gitermrlc. 6ornylig bgbe
gan1lc Sine 5ofie Sprenle11 al Sum
oegooe peo SferbRf paa Spgebu-
let i @ram. MeD ben0e CT laa at
lige sen lioite geprnientant for BET
plogonlle 4nipleri Ser &au Gg1en
gooet bort.
@ol,lfc pilt ueb mon, at ar1iple-
riet enfcltc Steoer CT mo at fpm,
me poo Mnbe i9ie1. Mcn noor
mon tote n1eo 0en @unnlc ont bet,
rplteoe bum pno @ppeOet. /,
Get ct finn tor SiOsfnrorip %
liot Yilleri, lagoe bum. Den rig
tigr &riplinasflmlt fan FIN lrrc5
lnm Barn.
| @elt til oct iiNdte ioo oe1t gam!>
Some frl1mhpjct pco &niplingsl fri
net. Set bar benoes Stoltbeo at
fortelle ON gumle Gage, 1a &,ln.
item boIotes felt onoerleoes / Sore
pg on1 Sc fine &11uoer, BUN bapoe.
Gelp fra Mmerifa fom Der Sore
lpprosler til be,,he efter &11ipltn=
ger.
Men set gab life ltore Sn6tGg=
ter. Sg bog bor bum peb Npj1om=
be0 iorltonet at ifoffe 8reo fdrit til
Jig ielp og fin Mano. Ser par inG
og arbeiosu0pgtig / 16 @or og MI
Ienere / Sc Is Star, FUN bar b9re1
Gnfe.
Sum eieoe imiolertio noget, 6e1
bar mere ppro ems @l1l0 og @oos
nemlig ct tilfre6s Sino. @enoeS
Man6 bar geteran fra Ireaarsfri
gen. SON bab6e 81. a. pGret mel
beb 6%re0ericia.
Gen of6e6e bop6e aooe Gpner
Sum fl1lgte go0t me6 peo 2psnin{
pg in%teresiereoe Jig ogloa meget fo1
be11 rationale &arrt>. gngang
&pIertt6en iegte mani fra TIFF 81
Sc at true benoe til at ~til6ogefalo;
cn Tl1lomagt, iom bum baboe gibe
Ell 6onlf MonS; men bl1n LOB Il!
life fue.
Sum moatte libe megct, fer fun
b6Hc;;. men b11n bar me9et tilfreo!
mes SEN Nleie, FUN npb poa Gran
@pgebus. &ber Gang, bum fit Sc
idg, roIte FUN Sen 9o6e 9%cban6ling
@enncs lpic Sin0 fornagteoe il!
life til Set lib1te, og bum bar bel til
freos meb at 50. Sum hlen SO Mo
ganme1.
Me6 benbe goor otter bort en- a
Sc @amle, Ser for fien6t 8pen o!
6ens Torbolo / ti0ligere Ei0er. Sc
er oltio pemo6igt at ltoa be6 e7
iao6on @aare. @ar FUN ems fun e1
fottig Mlmuesforte, bar bum bog II
@iengiel6 en- ret betpbelig &ptn0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Brhe t Danm,ark.
&jpbenbapn.

@ieftsiber Gbreien @britenlen. StreOe
o~erioeno Yer persion. Jbo. Stomaser
Yeter @anien Sang. &oniul O11enborffs
@uitru 9asmar at Narbus. gtensiprinss=
tone 5isrio @cbports. Gntepaitorinoc
Nne Gngbolm. Nrb. Yeterlens Gnte So
banne. Gotoerof aose Nnoerien. Gbo.
8uo Aoolpb %9tielien. Orb. @ueut pet:
t%ersion. &optain i $. s. $. 6. Sans
sS%preenien. Tbo. stomasermeiter 2aurits
Gbriiianlen. Gnte emma Sielte. Orb.
Greberit Neterien, Nrb. @erbaro Goluoan.
9artitulier Yreben Stein. Sabelmaserz
meter Guslianss G1te Marie. Gulomesz
tie / 9itifternes &reoitforenins @eroelins
@uitru Nmalje. %&untmaler, profeslor
Carl Sbomien. 5emrerlpenb Bubanpt
peteriens @uftru Caroline. &i9mor 2arz
fen. Tbp. Murer Treoerit @olff. Sag
fprer Olaf sbrane. @rosi, @eneralfoniul
9eter Slim. Sens Inoerlen. &iebmanb
Niels Sprsenien at @renaa. Gensielsbcr
tient g%1ieliens Gnte Maren at @oriens.
8rpgseriarbejoer 8runos @uitru Marie.
@usejer 5tjpnninss Gnte Moren. 8lom<
iterfabritant @enrit &robn. Gnte aoren
sSenien. 6bo. @larmefer peter &leis
ubrmaser G~islinsers gnte Ioami1e. Tbu.
6neotermeite Sacob Scbioloan. Gbp.
@usejer 6reoerit. S%ersenien. murermerer
Sous Inberien. Stomaser1pe S. s.
Mieljens @uftru &aren. Orb. Sans So
banlen. S%ernbanbler 2ariens @uftru Sn:
ger. Snitrumentmoser Sersen1ens @uitru
6reoeritte. @ensisrinsstone &aren @anien.
@rosierer @oralo 2asien. @rosierer On
breas Ms1ler. Mobininbe Grna Gbriten.
fen. Qfoelinsscbef oeo moeoiin ou Moro
2ourito @anien. Tejemato Grit Greoerit=
fen. Gbp. Nrbejosmano 8erte1 Mosenien.
Spmrcribeno 2aurits Gbrifenien. 9epotz
arbeioer peb Statsbanerne Greoeritiens
6uitru Senfine at @olitebro. 2etefierer
9eoerlens 6uitru Wtarie. Ganb. pbarm.
6enrif @runbtpis.: Molenc Mielsbatter'
9riftsbeiprer 9ubtuis Ri'npe1. 9amc=
ifreoocrinoe Gmilie Gbrifenicn. ,@anoels:
fulomcstis Carl Meiselt. Murerlpenr
Gbrifian 9onien. 6rt. emma 5teenbers.
@attemoeer Maps @uitru Gbritine: SOP,
meter @iftor Motb. Sooapat1osfabritant
Smiths Gnte Sbora. @asbertsorbeire'
Mie(ieng @uitru 4etro. Gorpalter @nocr
lens 6utru Gina. 5pmanb Greberitien:
9uitru Gna al &ollebape. Orb. S. 9
4etcriens @uitru Marie. Stibstot @iftc1
Glarien. 4eui. Stationsbuo @enrD San
len. 0uscjer Gbriiianlens @uitru Qns
! Gbriitinc Gbritenien. @anb. phil. 9uslr
rer Treoerit 2uno. Tormono 9ans San
icn. SslanbT &jpbmano Gtatsraao 8rp
bcs Gntt sbora. Goritrinsslelfobsbiret
tpr Nnbreas Ejen at &rifiania. SRI
@uorun Senien. Ejeneiepise I1frin'
Mielien. T%orretnissbetprer Grnit Spre1
fen. Gnte Nnno 8ennicb. Gorretninss
bub Sprscn Mabien. Grb. Soban qcberie
@oienquit. Tbb. &cmner / &uotebiu
@aniens Gnte Gbrinine. genfioniit 8is
bolts SUI tru slne. @ertsbusbetDrer gtiel
Gbriienien. Gan6.s phil. Marimilio
6artpia. Gnte Mnna sSBnslon. Gnte 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Mf Storfencs 2ip.

Nu far man life fer til 2an6s iaa
bpppigt lom / i%punOne Gage paa 6en<
ne Marstio BET imuffe Spn al Stor=
fene, ser 1amles / ltore Sfarer for /
Slut og Tplge at brpOe OPP og orage
bort = umoo Sp0, moo SD6, til Ell
Golifinsfpit". Oe ilelte fen6er maa-
tie life mere De IrGf, Ser en0nu fan
iagttages / andre 2anOe, bpor oiSle
ltore og imrffe 6ugle ct talrigere
ems bos %, og lom pi0ner bgit ON
6eres e%jenoommelige &loglfab, beres
l10bifleoe SnItinft.
Mon bar en- gommel Tortplling
ON, at 5torfene FRAZIER pgtelfabe>
Zig lltroifab; Ell tpif Munf fra Set
lterbacb beretter, at en- @un1torf, Ser
bapOe ppret lin Mage utro, efter Ell
%forn1elig &etsbon0ling blep 6rgbt al
Sc pprige 5torfe til 9traf for lit
s@gteifabSbruo. Denne Sagttagelie
far nplig fnnOet 8efreftelle ct 5te0
SDotpiflanO, bbor man for at prgDe
6e11S 8aali0eli9beO baboe lagt ct Mn=
0eeg op / 91eoen til Ben rl1genoe
Storfebun. ga Oen11e nnormale
Storfeunge TOM for 0age115 2ps. blep
@unner1 mistenft for l1troifab, og
Stroffen uoebleb life.
st meget olmin6eligt Sref er set
ogiao, at 5torfene ger11e i6ger at fri
Jig for ipage S110ipioer, iom fan font
ME til at ligge Oem til Spr6e. Naar
0e ifal u0 paa oeres ltore aarlige &ei=
Ter, uoier oe fig Sc finger iom anieS
for at bore uoe al Stan6 til at 10 taa
Surens Straba0ler; UNDER Sfrig og
megen 2arm gaar Be Ga lgs paa EN-
11p4 1l4er1l '6ulupq9 s1a11p41l uuqppI
iegner UNDER oe ipi0ie Mebs &ug;
nnoertioen er oct bpnoet, at Menne=
ifer far frellt SEN ulpffelige og pleiet
bam 8interen oDer, in6til bans
baarobierteoe &ameroter er ben6t til
bage fra Sc par111e 2an6e.
Set er %formooentlig forbaitet at
meme, at Sc larn1el1oe Gcener, bpor=
UNDER Storfene uofgrer en- iaaoan
@fsefution, fan fal6es en- &aaoi lag
ming; ei beller fan man bloc, ON
6eres 2onfe ct Sen, at oe bill ipare
ben ipage &alnerat for &eiiens M9ie,
iom ban Dog life %forn1aor at ober=
binoe, og for Ginterens &baler / 6et
foloe 2ono, lom 6erefter maatte bltbe
bans SOB, eller ONT De er @goi1ter, 6er
bill ipore Jig ielp for ubebagelige 6or-
iinfelier UNDER @eiien, bpis oe fful6e
bente paa Ell oaarlig Slipper. Seer
bele bette Gref faloer / bbert Sal1
go6t / Srooo n1eb SEN n%oturbi6enifa=
beige @%runbpolb: at Naturen uopel.
ger 6e 1terfelte Sn6ibiber til at fbrf
Mrtens 2ip pioere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
i t,

Slider, kunde like udholde tatsluttende
Klnder, og a aldeles nedbrudt. Jeg
blew tilraadet at BRUCE Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, og
glider mig nu we'd godt Helbred. bet
err nu mere end to Aar siden og jeg
har like senere havt nogen Smerter.
Jeg udretter nu alt NIT eget Arbejde
og bes@rger al min egen Vask, uden
Spor af Smerter i Ryggen. Jeg anser
Deres Medicin som ct herligt Middel
og jeg anbefaler den til allie mine
Naboer. Hvis' De formoder, at min
Anbefaling vii hjelpe andre, kan De
offentliggjdre denne." = Mrs. OLLIE
WOODALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Hvis De narer den mindste
Tvivl ON, at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound vii hjalpe
Dem, skriv til Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass, ON Rad. Deres
Brew vii blive .aabnet, lest og
besvaret at en- Kvinde, OF holdt i
streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
gprige 6%orbin6eIler.

gprtge 5orbinoelIer.
S iin bgie Moer ifulbe Sules oa
MI ogiaa lnre 5finipgen at fen0e.;
i0eligt fom set til Scener imellenl
Dem, ban trlleoe, % ban bao, men BEN
bjertelpie par lloen Meolioenbe0. 1il
iioit gift bol, lleo fine iiolte 10 6rafS
til Ell Gaabellbal1bler.
S Iorsoa9s Morges banfc0e Fan
after paa Warglleritcs DIR, men blep
life luftet ino. S to Elmer penteoe
ban ga ioran @uiet, inotil BUN Tom
neo. 5or iiblte Gang boO ba, MI
Den grulonm1e ON 9snbprclle. Iil
Spar ipptte6e blln bam / Mnligtet.
Oa %orpl1eoe iefs &epolperl fuo, %
paa 9iprnet al Sine Holioeau lao to
Sig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
&%roptnjcrne.

Noenle: Ycnl. .. s. @anisn. Gntefru
8eata Spreenien. Spmrer 6br. 9ariens
@uitru. Otter 9uaoe: @ooroejer peoer
maoien. sroenie: stibsreoer s. 9. ga:
lentin. ao1oins: 5lastermeiter 9artbts
SLEEPER. @oriens: Niels Senien. Gatbrine
Sberte1len. Narbus: Woenmono S. Sa=
COHEN. Smeb 8. 6. 9arlen. pen1. Scr:
gent Gbr. Sbien. Nanoers: 5aoelmasers
meter Maos @britenlen. Barbara Glau>
fen @asmusien. Stomagermefer S. 3.
Mpller. Nptpbine &c.: 6abriitant 81.
Scbourup. 8ibe: Streboermeter G1i
anuolens @uitru. Nbilotorpe: Magoin;
forpalter 4eter @anien. 5loselie: marie
Rasmusien. Saaitrup Mart: 9ortbea
4eoerien. @saa: Nnna Willaoien. sarilo:
Sobannes Senien. l1bberup: Raren Su=
tumlen Obenie: Maitinarbeiher 9ans
Maeeaarb. Maren 9apioien. 8eiirup:
@aarpeier Nlels Mabien. @olbfrup:
@%oarononb Mnoers Mielien. Eprrefrup:
Charlotte Spltoft. Stubbetpbins: @ieft=
qiber S. ". Gil. Natfob: Stona9ern1efter
$. 9inobarots @uitru. 5letten: SITTER O1s
Ycterien. 6laselie: @julmaser S. g. Grp=
1icbs 9uiru. Gibp: g. 2uplaus 5ufru.
Surcbp: @tomasermefter $. g.. @ielien'
Obenie: Niels Gbr. Mieliens @ufru. Mer=
%re=9pnbelie: Spmrer $. s. @brifen1en,
@eiitrup: @aarbejer, 1ie1s Mabien. Sbr
Stenorup: Sbomas Breining. @benbborg
Sagfprcr geter Ms1ler. @ej(e: Bpotermr=
iter S. 81. Sprsenien. @oriens: Sbpogra!
81. g. Sau9aaro. Gntefru Nielien. &rea:
turbanbler Sarah g%ieliens @uftru. So:
banne Marie @onsilo. Iarbus: S. Ollen:
oorffs @uitru &iriten. TDrbpber MaoienE
Grte. Sarilb: Sobannes Senlen. Sru:
itrup: 8ea1ftolclcrer SC. 9bomien. Ial:
borg: 2cberbonbler Sungebaus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

u@porfor ppffeoe &c mig life
&loffen lpp?"
"&i9re, Sc bar 10 life tommct
biem en66a."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

&loffen 1pp?"
u&iGre, Sc bar 10 life tommct
biem en6ba."
Cars bapbe o9ret ipg / lengere
Sio, og meo 5pgSom fulgte boarlig
eller in9en 5epn ON Motten, bpor=
for 2egen f%ororoneoe bam Sope=
miooel. 2ars Some, bpis Opgobe
set bar at gtpe Manoen Sobemi6let,
bapoe CLIENT Bette, men alligepel iob
2ars ganlfe goot. &onen, iom boag-
neoe: 2pbet al Notten, buife6e pu6-
ielie til i'm itore Sorifreffelie,. at
bum 6ap0e CLIENT lin Bligt, og roobte
Oerfor / lin Sper: nNoogn, boagn;
Cars. On lfol 10 babe Sobepulber!"
Gpt9beben maalt. @n omerifonlf
Ereoifont pil6e gipe tine Gilberere
en- rigtig lepenoe 6oreltilling ON
Gbigbe6en, og forflare0e .6erfor oer=
he baa -fglgen6e Maa6e: v@pis en-
Spurp tog en- Draabe al Mtlonter=
bobet uoenfor Seem Dorf og meo
6enne Grade / Nebbet boppeoe ct
Sop ON 0ngen in6til ben nooe6e
San Srancisco og ser los Sen foI6e
! @apet, og bpis Sen oerpoa boppeoe
Sen iamme Sci tilbage lta6ig fun ta=
! gcn0e ct Sop ON Gagen, for, efter
at bobe nooet Mtlanterbobet, at be-
gpnoe poa ian1me Maa6e % blipe
pes 6erme0 in0til alt @an0et i Mt=
lanterbapet bar flDttet It's. 9tilleba.
BET, ga pilbe set, 1oar 5purpen bop
Sc lt0rettet Bette, finn ppre tiblio
poa Mprgenfbilten / gnigbeoen.n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Eutg
@r set Spfmrlfcn, Scr gpr BET?

gn al Speriges melt fenote og
melt pppl,lere Sfueipillere, g. SIRE
oericflpn, bor nplig ferret lin 80
Mors 6p0lelsoag og / oen Mnleoning
nnret @eulto1o for ltor 9ploeit fra
fine 2an0smGnbS SIDE.
Sre0ericfipn CT MI pglaa / mere
ems cen @enieen0e ct eneitaaen6e
Menneife. Sro6s fine 80 Mar Ter
ban elr0n1l felt ln9oommelig u6 mes
lit ifarplfoarr1e forofteriltilfe Mn-
iigt, pg ligelom ban er %u1g6ommelig
al l16iee110e, CT ban Set al 5in6. San
gaar ita0ig pp / Sfueipi1lergernin=
c:gen .meo Gin: % 9plt, optra6er Mfter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

NIT Hell
bred var meget
nedbrudt og Jeg
havde stadigt uud-
Smerter i
Ryggen. Jeg kun
de like staa l@nge
oprejst til at
tilberede ct Mail
It'd Mad, nden at
denne drabende
og dragende For
nemmelse Wide
indfinde sig. Jeg
WON DIV, hnrr0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
er !.
Ingen Sygdon
Kun ct Symptom, ct Faresignal
som enhver Kvinde burde agte.

Rygsmerter er ct Symptom paa or
ganisk Svaghed eller Uorlen. Hvis
De har Rygsmerter forsam like dis
Sc. For at opnaa varig I.indring maa
De naa Roden af Ondet. I.ars ON Mrs.
Woodall's Erfaring.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "Jeg
.besvmredes i to Aar af kvindelige Syg-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Tia @roberi fobsfgleIle ."
Momantiif Tlngt. Eoa 6eltnin=
gen i @renoble / 6ranfrige ia6 no9=
lie Sanger, iom blep beifjpftiget meb
at bin0c Misfnipper. 9isle blep
bereiter pl,ttet / itore Seffe og
figrt bort.
fSorleSen ipntes en- al 8ogterne,
at eli Suf Dor %uleona111ig bonife=
1ig at lpsie, men poo Goreip6rg=
lel ON, bnaN Ser bar /: 5effen, I'll
ban set Spar, at Set bar De tDffe
gnbcr al @renene, og Fan tprrft(
6a life pioere oner Sa9ea1.
Otter 8ortfjerielen At GogenS
Nrbeibe lf1l6e 6a11gerns inquiries
% Set bite fig MI, Oft Ser mongleo'
Ell. 0pipnsbetjenton fotteoe 1trof!
Mistanfc til SEN ubaan0terlig
Get. pg noale 9etjente lenotes eff
ter Gognen poa Gpfle ion at lie
bboo Seffen in6ebol6t.
Srart bar Gog1ncn naoet o. SS11b
.boloet unocrip9t. Get bite Jig 90
at en- al Geffenc por npifooret If,
pperlt til ne6erlt. 0en bab6e inoe
bolbt en- Tonge, men ban Dor n,
orer allie 8ierge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
TEN YEARS OF ALABAMA
No. 28-Maior General John Pope Commanding
1865-1874

tuition might be submitted or forever
 afterward forfeit his right of suffrage.
 That was not all. Every voter upon ap- bearing at the polls with his registration ticket in hand must be estopped from casting his ballot until he had subscribed
 to a most solemn oath: That if I have ever believed in the right of a state to
 secede | hereby abandon 1t; that l ac- ccpt the civil and political equality of all men,. The voter must farther swear
 that he will never commit any act or
 persuade any person. in mind or deed,
 calculated to conflict with the policy
 (sic) of the Congress of the United
 States
 President Peck came on the floor and
 said: ''I am in favor of the majority re-
 port. contending that this convention has
 the right to disfranchise and prescribe.
 The success and salvation of the radical
 party. l assert depends upon the pas sage by this convention of the disfran- chising clauses of the majority report Speaking in support of the clause that forever disfranchised registered men, who refused or omitted from any cause to vote on the ratification of the consti- tuition, he said "I have only one grand
 objection against it. it goes beyond the Reconstruction acts.'
 The negroes forced into the attitude Of constructive statesmen and seated by fi-lidly HttnDuS III tue CbiiNtI-
 ton, tool, no part in the proceedings that
 lhelI sense of obligation did not compel 1 Jim Green woulG have continued to drive the family coach at Greensboro. with out word of complaint or an emotion Of 1 injustice, but rather with pride of posi-
 ton. had General Pope kept himself to
 the inoro reputable and dignified duties Of inc army. Tom Lee of Perry, Jordan
 Hatcher of Dallas, Tom Diggs of Bar | ia f1igI<lnN
 for a moment appreciated the carpet bag
 clan; that they had been promoted by
 the transfer. Tbey were as willing as the sows ear. that comes 10 be mi ladies' pu. SC; only that and no more. The ne-
 gro in the sorth has always been capable
 of advancement in degree. The race ad- vanced so wonderfully in the south. up
 to 1860. that the margin that then sepa-
 rated 1t from the whites of the whole | t'nited States in every particular of ca
 paclty, was far less broad than it is Tn l la2, when circumstances are changed. | The meaning of the convention of 1S67 was to use an opportunity to extinguish ! finally tine influence of the state of Ala han,s p the government at Washington.
 The instrumeLtality relied upon to effect | the end was. negro supremacy at the
 polls Once make the negro supreme at 1 the polls directly through a majority of ! the haflcts, CT indirectly by means of
 turning the state government over to l hase white men. and Alabama, like Ja-
 ,naica or Mexico, would cease to weigh i in the civ ilizstior of the world and would | become nonertitv in the halls of Con- fgrass Thus while the convention sat
 at Montgomery. Lewis E. Parsons and 1 John AntbonE Winston stood waiting al
 the doors of the Senate. They continued
 to wait there until George E. Spencer oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

New York and Willard Warner of Ohio knocked, and were admitted and sat in tie seatA
 We should keep alive what the conven- ton desired to do It did less because of circumstances and conditions that were voio eless but potential hindrances. The white pee ple of Alabama had no thought
 within them for single moment. but that the day would come when by their own process they would rise and crush forever the hydra and the chimera hich the cowardly sword had set up over them. We did not wear ourselves cut whipping the other fellow" We transferred our fight from one sphere of acticn that had failed us, to another that could not fail us. An army with banners moves by the will of one man, and there las been more than one Grouchy to more than ore Napoleon. The force MT. Thaddeus Stevens had to meet and over coine in Alabama was without a general commanding Nine hundred and ninety nine men in this state, in the thousand owned the land on which they slept. They sowed and harvested their own hreadstuffs then wives threw the shuttle and made the garmAnts. They shouted to their own cattle to come home every night .out of the boundless free wood around then, They were men, the like of whom in lcve of country and of liber- ty there were none others.
 MT. StevenS in the House and MT. Sum nor in the Senate. and General Grant. full fedged candidates for President, were mistaken, but it is at least worth pass me rioment to recall the speculations and tEe cpithets of those they set up to fill pant in their programme, here in the clnssic halls of the capitol of Alabama ard of the Confectionery. There is not a eieain of the wisdom sent down to us herc from Washington left to us Not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

If was a bold venture on the part ot such southern men as George Plowman of TaIladega, Benjamin r. Saffold of Dal- las. Ben Whelan of Hale, Henry c. Sem ple of Montgomery, Joseph II. Speed Of Perry to enter as delegates in the con stitutional convention of ls6' None doubted their good intent On the noof and in the lobbies, the more absurd ana tyrannical measures proposed by the ior- eign element were unquestionably mod efated by them. They were all men or education. trained in the art of reason- ing and all were accustomed to the laethods of gentlemen, in close contact with the kind of cattle found in the majority on the floor. They moderhed the temper of the radicals by protest in different particulars and this caused the way to be left more open to the subse- ouent revocation of the constitution itseli by the white people than without them might have been the case.
 serious motion had to be fought off. made by the foreign element to make the new constitution self-perpetuating A carpetbagger declared he would ehave' it so that the whites would be pmced in ,he minority cf voters and then the con stitution would forbid any process of amendment of it.
 Of saffold, N helan and Speed we shall see much more less pleasant to tell
 Judge Peck. however. sought member ship in the convention with matured pur- pose. His ardent desire was to imprint upon the history of Alabama what he averred to be a living evidence of the disaster following the experiment the state made in adopting the principle of the court in Dorman vs. the State" The convention offered him opportunity and he embraced it gladly.
 When the majority report of the fran chise committee of seven members came in signed by four delegates, not one of whom lived in the state or expected to remain here longer than certain profit able political fatronage should continue whcn this reTort came up Speed. as we lave seen, offered minority report from tle committee, In defending the minor ity view Speed said from his place: 'The question of the elective franchise is the iilDst Nitdl qursAiol tp lHe peOple ot Aid- bama that this honorable body will be icalied to act on Ben Whelan signed with Speed and the negro Tom Lee. ! from Perry, three of the seven.
 The majority report, as has been pre- vously explained. disfranchised friend and foe alike. who might omit to vote for constitution" or against consti<u- tion. In word, every registered voter must appear at the polls when the consti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

lMr. Robert Hasson. an aged Confed- crate veteran, died at his home in Annis- ton last Monday at 2 D. m. Mir Hasson was born in Sumter county Alabama March 20, 1S36; moved to Texas in 1852 where he lived until the civil war began. He enlisted July 1. 1861, with lhs Grimes County Greys,' Fourth Texas brigade. He vas wounded several times hat on De- N5er '. 1S64, he received the wound at Oarbytown. Va. which deprived him of his left leg, and was retired from mill tary duty. He came to Calhoun county soon after, where ne lived for severa, years. On August 13, 1a7l. he was married to Miss Frances A: Anderson of this cour- ty; moved to Gadsden. Ala. where ha lived till 1900 when he owed 10 Anniston' where he lived until his death. He was very well known in the state. having been for 35 years doorlSeeper of the house of representatives at Montg tgomery, where he was well anc iavorably known by all the prominent men of the state. He is sur vived by his wife. onepson, William A.
 Iasson. of Houston, Tex: three daugh- ters. Mrs. J. P. Allison of lattle Rock. Ark, Mrs. Ross Green and Mrs. P. D.. Black ot this city.
 Funeral services were held at the fam fly residence by Rev. w. F. Yarhrougn, of the Parker Memorial church, followed by interment at the family buryiag ground at Oak Bcwery churchyard in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

go to the penitentlary The convention burst into laughter
 The matter of invoking daily the divine guidance in the proceedings of the conven- ton came up the first day. A truly loyal leader in prayer was of course necessary. Various motions and counter motions con- sumed the time. so that the matter went over. Both white and black preachers on the floor esteemed themselves compe- tent. Fleming says the outcome was the presiding officer appointed prayer leaders daily from the floor. Sometimes he chose a negro and the negro leader on one oc- casion prayed that the Lord might be pre- vailed upon "to bless ts,e unioners and cuss the rebels"
 General Pope wrote from district head quarters at Atlanta to General Swayne at Montgomery that he might use the state funds then in the treasury to pay the ex- perses of the convention. provided the convention by ordinance should levy and collect special tax on the state to replace the amount so advanced, and that nothing be paid out until the convention had completed it's work.
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE-