davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Women Doctors of Siberia

From an Exchange
 large number of influential Siberians are petitioning the minister of education in St. Petersburg to allow women to be admitted to the medical faculty in the University of Tobolsk. The petitioners point out that there is wide field fo, women physicians in Siberia. says the Journal and Tribune, where it is often very difficult for settlers to obtain medical aid
 There are many Mohammedans in the country, and it is explained that only women doctors can come to their help ir ,.ase of sickness, as they do not permi; men to see their wives and daughters Many women have entered the medical profession in Russia proper, and there arc ! great many women practicine dentistry department of surgery which does not seen to have attractions for American women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

the side by raising canaries for sale and most of their aviaries arc. or were. in their back yards The majority of these were totally destroyed by the floods, thousands of birds being drowned and many famous breeds wiped out alto gether So far it is impossible to estl- mate the loss in dollars and cents.
 The annual sales of canaries bred in Norwich amount to over si0OOOO a year. From 1000 to 2o.00o birds have been ez- ported from tie East Angllan town every year, the majority of them going to the United States and a few to Mexico. Pe- dro A1varado the richest man fin Mexico. has thousands of these birds flying about his palace and perching on his ornate gilt furniture. and every canary in the flock can trace it's ancestry back to Nor wich
 This is not the first time, of course. that the cathedral town has been made to resemble Venice at a cost of thousands of pounds and some lives. on a building belonging to the corporation is an inter esting plaque on which the high water marks of the 17th, 18th and 18th centuries are recorded. A chalk mark confirmed by the damp water line on the wall shows that the 20th century rising of the waters has beaten the previous highest, namely that of j6l4, by no less than IS inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
BOY FIGHTS WITH
 WOUNDED BUCK

St. Rose. La, September 2S.-Joe Chi ulla, boy still in his teens, but well grown, matched strength with a wound ed buck near here yesterday and won. chiuila was blowing. The deer, pnr- sued by hunters and hounds, entered the field The boys dog attacked it. Though wounded, the hurt was only from bullet through its right foreleg, and the deer, in frenzied fury, trampled his attacker underfoot.
 Chiulla, unarmed, rushed in to save his dog. Seizing the buck by its ant Iers he threw all his strength into the struggle, and finally the animals strength having been sapped by loss of blood, bent the buck to the ground The knife of one of the hunters who ar rived at the moment ended the deers struggle. Chiualla was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
FULL STOMACHS
European Nations Furnish Lunches
 for Hungry Pupils
From the Brooklv f.aple.

From the Brookly Eagle.
 The Intimate connection between hun grN bodies and hungry minds Is re- ceiying practical attention in European cities. In Berlin 1000 pupils in one year had school lunches furnished them, lu Hamburg 5000. while In Leipzig ths number thus aided amounted to 22e0.
 In Munich and Nuremburg both breakfast and lunch are furnished to needy pupils. In Budwigshafen bread and milk are given each morning to the children who have reached school without having been fed. In Belgiun soup and bread are given to the iIn- poverished pupils.
 In Italy 1t Is considered part of the duty of the authorities to be on tne lookout for pupils who seem not to be properly nourished and to provide them with food In Norway substantial lunches are furnished by the city au- thorities, a central kitchen being usea for this purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Haven to take over that white elephant at the time Mellen and Byrne of the New Haven thought they had to buy il in order to save the big New England system from being swallowed by the New York Central It has been d great draG on the New Haven road ever since it's acquisition and the enemies of the presi. dent of the New Haven point to the transaction as one-of the many evidences or tie reekesaness of the directing head of the company The Mellen regime is not popular either in Wall street or New England.
 Promoters of 'gcodwil' and other wild eat schemes continue to be very busy. They have found a public willing 10 take hold of anything that looks promising. and if there is anything the new school of promoters is efficient in 1t is getting up something that is promising. The ma neuvers of some of the promoters are ex- tremely audacious A new oil company was brought out on the curb the other day by house of apparent respectabiity It was sprung without warning and the method of its introduction gave 1t wide and instantaneous advertising. The pro- moters brokers bid go for the stock and this was signal for general bidding among traders who ran the bid price up to 60 without getting a share. Of course robody would take the risk of entering into contract to sell something the5 didn't have and didn't know where 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
BELIEVES IN THE
 OLD MOSAIC LAW

Fort Smith. Ark, September 2S.-- At Ozark, Ark, last midnight Fer dinand Glaubitz, who a few weeks murdered his wife because he was jeal- interrupted the prosecuting attorney and said, q am tired of this. I am guilty. I am ready for the rope. l believe in the old Mosaic law. I am ready to go to the higher tribunal. He will know all." After deliberating 90 minutes, the jury brought in yer dict of guilty. The death penalty was brought in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MAKE FORTUNE OUT. OF CANARY BIRDS Annual Sale in City of Nor wich Produces Over
 S10O,OO0 a Year

is one result of the floods that recently came near drowning out the inhabitants of Norwich which does not seem to have been mentionod'in any of the accounts of the city's plight sent to the United States, and that is the practical ruin, for the present at any rate, of the immense canary breeding industry which for many years has fiourished here.
 Probably in no other place in the world is the rearing of these birds car ried on so big a scale as it is at Norwich. over 3o00 people being engaged in it there. Most of these, moreover, are poor work Ing men who make a bit of money on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
A CLEAN SWEEP

Athens, September 2s.-J. l.. Lipsey of Norcross, Ga, asked the aid of the police in locating his brother who he charges, stole his wife and three chill dren, sold his crop and household fur niture and ran away with the complete family outfit. Lipsey told the police he discovered that his brother was married Ito his wife here last night by the pas lor of the Christian Church to whom he Eave a fictitious name for the bride. It as claimed that the fleeing pair bought tickets here for Greenvile s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

You can splendidly combine business with pleas ure during your visit to the State Fair by planning to visit Blrmngham's large stores and supplying your wants for this fall and winter better and more geographically than you can pos, sibly do at home. We, for instance, can and will supply your home wants, furniture, rugs stoves. curtains, etc. not only far more satisfactory but save you enough money to go to several other Fairs On what you purchase will refund your R. R. fare through the rebate bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

development which pleases the real friends of the market and which tends to the upbuilding of general confidepce is the tendency among the rank and He of industrial corporations to declare divi- dends where none have been paid lately. and to increase dividends where there has been previous distribution for meagre amounts. These announcements are most convincing and satisfying proof that all this talk about increasing activity in the industrial world has not been dream. It has substance and the enlarged amounts that figure in dividend checks to stockholders is an argument that can not be controverted. The checks speak for themselves
 There is strange lack of interest in the financial world over the outcome of the election. The manufacturing inter ests. which are vitally concerned in tariff revision appear to be reconciled to the certainty that there will be reduction in duties. They are inclined to take it for granted that the recyision when II comes will be ordered and put Into effect along the lines which will least incon- venience business. The plan which meets with greatest favor at the headquarters of the industrial and banking interests is for a graduated reduction in prices extending over period of years. That programme will, of course, arouse very lively discussion in Congress when the issue is raised. but such a contingency seems to be entirely ignored down to date. The lack of interest which is taken in the, election in Wall street is shown in one way by the small amount of betting in- dulged in by the sporting element on the stock exchange. The wagers that are rlade are for small amounts and reflect 6 lazy and indifferent spirit. The trans actions are about on par with the flip ping of coins for drinks.
 A great r.iajority of the men w'tao are recognized as leaders In the money and industrial world have returned to New York. J. P. Morgan and William Rocke- feler were present at a meeting Of direc- tors of Ontario and Western the other day and the dictators of the destinies of scores of important enterprises are lon the job" They are awake to the improv- Ing conditions and are lending the help of their personal counsel in quarters where their active presence has not been seen or felt for many months. There was reason for Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller to be present at the meeting of directors of Ontario and Western. Both of these gen tlemen feel the sense of personal responsi- b;lity for having permitted the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
A Quaint Wire
From tn
|. Louis Republic.


 Colonel Roosevelt. the exterminator of race suicide. received during hls Vermont tour an invitation to cowboys wedding in Texas.
 Colonel Roosevelt, of course. could not attend the wedding ceremony. but he sent an interesting and characteristic teie- gram to the cowboy pride and bride groom:
 "congratulatons, And may your only troubles be little ones!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Get Rid of Piles Al Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
 All Danger from Operation
Send for Free Trinl Package and Prov
 If n Kour Cnse

scha Aof free iFfat fdckase ana Profe
 1t in Your Case.
 Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away Is gone forever One or two ap- piications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In remarkably short time the con- geste1 veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every where at drugstores Send for free triel package and prove beyond question It is the right remedy for your case, eve-i though you may be wearing a pile truss.
 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50c at any drug store Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
------'-- --' % Not Rapid Enough

From the Philadelphia Record
 Wigg-You seldom hear of woman who thinks before sine speaks.
 Vvaer-No. she would have to bs lirhtning calculator to do that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

blackjack. Mueseler used fist.
Man escaped.
Mrs. c. M. Jones, 81, resident
of Hull House, died there. Buried
today.
E Bldg. Commissioner H. Eric
son says he will not let owner re-
build the Home Theater on Mil
waukee av., which fell some time
ago.
Otto Schucher, d, 1910 Wells
ST., beat his mother. Arrested.
Mother thought him Kidnapped.
and reported to police. Detec-
tives spent whole day looking for
him. Then found him in their own
station.
A. D. Norton, Shorty" 158
wv. Huron ST., employed at Coy
ster Bay" of J. ]. O'Conner, 367
w. Madison ST., found pearl IN
clam 1a-inch in diameter and IS
inch thick. Valued between $500
and $500.
Henry Billiard, 3716 Wabash
av., hit wife with beer bottle. She
smashed him with boxing glove
straight from the shoulder. Both
fined So and costs.
Police think that H. H. Miller,
night mngr. of Home Restaurant,
1888 w. Chicago av., prepared
''Black Hand" letter to deceive
them, then robbed the place of
money, cigars and silver. Will be
questioned.
King Wilson, negro, '2220 S.
State St, arrested, charged with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

st. Gun.
Lincoln Park has been opened
for skaters. Ice reported safe.
]. o. German, 1913 18th St.,
teamster, killed. Horse ran away.
c. ]. Mcclure, rs S. Holman
av., severely hurt when thrown
from buggy.
Fred Schneider, street cleaner,
found $1,000 worth of diamonds
in dirt in street. Returned 'em to
Mrs. S. Lederer, 1910 Milwaukee
av., the owner. $500 reward.
]. w. Johnson, 100 w. North
av., arrested as he was leaving
court room, where he had been re-
leased on writ of habeas corpus.
Charged with passing worthless
checks.
Fred Burrell, rs, theatrical
manager, St. Louis, Mo-, and
Margaret Crews, 10, telephone
operator there, arrested in Wag-
ner hotel, w. Madison and Clin7<
ton sts., after Burrell charged her
with stealing watch. He's charg-
ed with white slavery now.
VIM. Raster, 6743 Perry av.,
wanted to see if cop had nerve
enough to arrest him if he VIC
lated traffic ordinance. He found
out. s. fine.
Collection of 1,1s6,135 nickels
and 830,295 transfers collected on
street cars Christmas eve. And
still the employees have to threat
en- to strike to get enough money
to buy shoes for the baby.
G. E. Wolf, assistant manager
LaSalIe hotel, Dragged there was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10

For Pianos see W. H. Miller
Adv.
Wesley Janda of Dante was in
Scotland Monday,
Mr.. Louis Chladek of Tyndall
was in town Monday.
John Schmierer Jr. and wife of
Parkston, spent Sunday in Scot
land.
There is no better flour than the
Splendid. Try a sack from The
Boston Store.-Adv.
Editor Headley of Memo was in
town Monday, and listened to the
speech by Mr.. Bryan.
Rev. A. s. Loveall is in Yankton
this week attending the annual
conference of the M. E. church.
Mrs. JOS. V. Janda and little
daughter stopped off here Tuesday
while on her way to her home in
Wagner from a visit in Lester
Vile.
Howard Kegley, manager Of the
FELTON, clothing store, went to Ar
mour Monday. Mr.. FELTON, has
recently purchased a general store
at that place which he will close
out, and Mr.. Kegley will have a
supervision over the two stores
until the Armour stock is closed
out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10

Mrs. Jacob Magstadt living
south of town, met with quite a
serious accident yesterday after
noon. She was riding with her
husband when the team got fright
ened at an automobile and both
were thrown from the buggy. MIR.
Magstadt escaped unhurt but Mrs.
Magstadt had three ribs broken
and both bones of n arm broken
just above the wrist. DR.. Leighton
attended the Injuries, but on ac-
count of her advanced age and the
possibility that she may have re.
ceived other internal injuries the
result is still uncertain.
Dean Tomlinson left this morn
ing for Cherry county Nebraska
and will look over the country and
/. it suits him he will file on a sec
ton of land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTANS
LET THE PEOPLE RULEw

In the interest of the State, vote
YES" for the proposed Party Primary
Law in November. 1t cleans up the
official spolls system. 1t makes prin
ciples instead of persons the issue. 1t
provides heavy penalties for buying
votes. 1t gives you a popular vote on
party endorsement of Post Masters. 1t
makes for majority rule. 1t limits the
use of money by the candidates. 1t
gives the poor maj a show. 1t pro-
vides a conservative party recall. 1t
establishes representative and popular
party government. Don't fail to vote
"YES."
1t will appear first on the ballot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10
SUMMONS
State of South Dakota, 90
County of Bon Homme.

County of Bon Homme.
Iu Circuit Court-First Judicial Circuit.
Edward Kostian, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter .wentz. George Wentz,
Christian VENT, Elizabetha
Auch, Karolina Heckenliab1e,
John Kuode1, Katharine Horst,
the unknown heirs, devisees,
l~egatees, and the executor or ad Summons
ministrator of Karolina Weutz,
deceased, the creditors of Karo-
lima Wentz, deceased, and all
persons unknown who have or r
claim to have an estate or inter-
est in or a lieu or encunbrance
upon the premises described in
the complaint, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
was filed in the office of the clerk of this Court
at Tyndall, County of Bon Homme. South Da-
prays for a Judgment ~quieting the title to and
the determination OF all adverse claims of the
above named defendants to the premises des-
crihed in the complaint herein, said premises
Dakota, and described as follows: Lots One
C1 and Two n in Block Two ~ South Scot
land, Bon Homme County, South Dakota, and
to serve a g copy c Rgs OF ud yoai . answer st their to t otfie sa ia
the City of Scotland. Bon Hon1me County,
South Dakota. within thirty days after the
completed service of this simmons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer the said complaint within that
time, the p plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
MEIGHEN Il SIFFoRD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Scotland, Bon Homme County, South Da-
kota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10

Miss Josephine Smith OF Tyn-
dali visited her friend Miss Lillian
Radack Wednesday between trains
while on her way TO Rarkston to
take the tea chers' examination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-10

Rev. H. P. Carson and wife of
Huron, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D.. Grifiths the fore
part of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-25

pect one more shot That shot dis.
eclosed the mother lode. and the
footsteps that the pioneer made With
blood and tears flied with shining
sands Tor those VINO came after.
VIII the government fiji the mount
aims with high-browed, high-coilarsd,
Substituted, eye-glassed experts to
nose around on the trail Of the pros
pectors and prevent them from max
iung locations of which a "pruden,
man" would not approve?
Let the gray-shirted pioneers with
hearts Of hope pursue their advent.
ures without hindrance from wise
acres who tabor under the disadvant-
age Of not knowing that they don't
know anything.
Adding 60 what the Times SAYS it
is known fact that under the rulings
Of the department to which attention
Is called many Of the best producing
mines in the district could not have
been patented.
In the lower end CT the warren
district today patents are being with
held on ground that IL clearly within
the mineral zone and where ore is
likely to be found with depth as in
the Junction, Denn or other proven
properties in the vicinity Of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-25
ARIZONA SHOULD BE
JUST TO RAILROADS.

As the tine comes for voting Oh
the referendum measures which viii
&c voted o. at The coming state cleo.
ton il becomes evident thar against
many of them there is a growing sen
iiment The proposed amendment 10
the constitution giving the right to
the state and the municipalities Of the
state to engage in industrial pur
salts viii no doubt be voted down b.
a heavy majority. It is purely soci-
;liistlc measure. theoretical dream
which il ever realized would nd
doub; be At a heavy cost TO the tax
Payers.
Several Of tie railroad regulatir:
measures are beng SHOWN to be uE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-25

just 10 the railroads. loading upon
them unnecessary expense at a tine
when they should be spared every
expense not uemanueG by first class
service and by the safety of employees.
One of these measures provide that
nc more than seventy cars ma be
hauled by a railroad in one train;
what should the people care whether
The FL Pasc & Southwestern raiiroa /
hauls seventy empty ore cars to Big,
bee IN one load or whether the lead
consists Of so OF even 100 cars: Ar
other Of these measures provIde for a
certain kird of headlight, said to b
manufactured by only one concern n
the Up'ted States. Who vans to be
party to creating a monopoly such
as this healiight bill ouid bring into
existence? Others OF las railroad
measures are equally vicious and I'M
Just, say the railroad marsgers, u
their provisions.
Discussion throughout the state on
these measures show plainly that the
people arc begining TO realize that
me assaults On the railroads by the
last legislature were not warranted.
The people Of Arizona should desire
the continuance Of frst-class railroad
service in Arizona; they should de-
sire that the railroads be allowed to
earn reasonable profit by such ser
vice and they should desire that rail
roads should not be hsrassed by spite
ful legislation which has no other pur-
pose or virtue than laying on the
railroads additional cost Of operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-25

/, Mrs. Abijah Whiffen says her hus-
band got a shampoo down to the city
the other day. Abilah says she is. a
FAR. II wasn't no shampoo, but a real
one.
William Tibbtts has bought q new
safety razor to slice dried beef with.
The Ladies Aid viii probably bor-
row il TO cut bread for sandwiches
at their next supper.
Owing to the shortage of grass the
hay crop is small this year. This
section runs more to grass widders-
or after 'em as the case might be.
Some fellers is so crooked they can
hide behind a scythe snath.
Hank Purdy has been readin' an
article ON political economy. but he
says 1t is all bcsh as there is no
such thing as political economy. Last
I time be ran for rud commissioner
it cost him s6.45 in spite of all he
could do.
Hi ScroggG OF this town, who has
been on the stage as a living skele-
/ ton for fourteen years, has been
obliged 10 quit. A funny story caused
him to lose his job. He laughed and
| grew fat.
Hank Tumms has got a photograph
but he hasn't got a good record.
| Virtue is its own reward, especially
when a Teller is running a newspaper
/ in town like this A fashion paper
says straw hats went out OF style
last month. BY jing, most of the
straw hats in this mans town went
1 Ofuf 1F frrln oh
I The cement walk in front Of the U. B.
church is cracked. Guess 1t must have
been stretched too tight when 1t was
put down. Old man Purdy was struck
by lightning last wednesday and suf-
I fered the loss Of his wooden leg.
which was burned on He says he ex-
poets to have electric fits from this
time on.