davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO
Missionaries There Expressing Conf.
 dence in Governments Efforts

Missionaries reporting on conditions m
 Porto Rico, growing out of the bubonic
 plague express confidence in the govern-
 ments efforts, point out, first, that the
 cleaning up process will in the long run
 prove a good thing for Porto Ricans, and
 second that Americans at home help the
 people of the island to establish hospitals
 to care for the sick and schools to teach, among other subjects, how to secure sani- tation and keep well. So far none save native Porto Ricans have been attacked, ana the plague is confined, chiefly 10 San Juan, and to one of the poorest sections of that city.
 which had to be demolished in the crusade against rats A tent must be provided or the congregation will have no
 place to worship. A new church is need ed at a cost of sS09o. The work is under the direction of the American Baptist Home Mission society. The American Missionary association reports delay in building a much needed hospital because | of lack of funds. The new structure. now more needed than ever, is to be To- cated at Humacao.
 Presbyterians have two hospitals. one at Santurce the other at Mayaguez. They | state that congreg ations have been much | affected by the fright. So have some of l their schools. Episcopalans have a hos | pitai at Ponce Too far away to be much l used in the present emergenc-. and their chief congregation at San Juan has been | almost annihilated because of people flee
 ing from the city. Others having work
 there are Methodists. Disciples. Lutherans l, and Friends. Dome religious bodies are I sending s3O.000 5 year of American money | into the island. Roman Catholics have | six hospitals. one of them the municipal l in San Juan. where Sisters of Charity are I in the midst of the present plague. The N American Bible society colpoiters report I their work interfered with through bad
 transportation because of the plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
FALLS IN
 LOVE WITH PICTURE Princess Was Angry But Now She's Happy-POw-
 der Stores Attacked

Vienna July 27.-(Special.)-A TO- nance concerning the young Grown Prince Poris of Bulgaria and the beau tiful and accomplished Princess Eliz- abeth of Roumania has just come to the ears of Vienna court circles. The young people desire to wed and both appealed to the Emperor Francis Jo- seph to aid them in overcoming the hostility of their parents The heari of the Emperor of Austria was touched when he heard the story of loves young dream. he wrote personal let ters to the rulers of Roumania and Bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

money must wear no distinctive garb or habit The President immediately sus- pended the order. A hearing was had in April. since which time nothing furthsr has been heard until the runor of the commissioners probable retirement. Now the Secretary of the Interior states of ficially that the commissioner is not to resign but says nothing of the decisions about the garb. Protestant leaders say the case is one of the most two-edged political tools that any President ever had to handle during an election cam paign.
 The way the statement of Secretary Fisher happened to be made was that both Catholic and Protestant leaders rec commended successors to Commissioner Valentine, in case the President removed the present man. Each side Believed the other to be pushing candidates likely, il named, to favor it's respective cause Re- plying, the Secretary of the Interior says no new man is to be named because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
VALENTINE AND CARE
Secretary of the Interior Says Indian
 Commissioner Has Not Resigned

Secretary of the Interior Fisher is author ity for the statement that United States Indian Commissioner Valentine has not resigned. nor has he been asked to do so. His statement has just been made to the Rev pr. Charles l.. Thompson. the head of the home missions council. In his com munication he made no mention of the garb decision. which has been held up since April The rumor still obtains that President Taft intends to remove the com missioner to satisfy the Catholics, and or der the removal of the garb to satisfy the Protestants.
 It will be remembered that Commits sioner Valentine ordered that. from Sep tember next, nuns and others teaching in Indian schools supported by government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
Look at These Prices W every one of these this golden

sale price. $lOooo Another rare chance-S35o.oo . $167.OO s375. .oo. o.. M - $176.OO very rare chance, S4oooo . . ..a $187.OO beautiful Walnut was S55o.oo.. :. $195.OO s375.o Mahogany ...... $222.OO S4Oo Mahogany, good enough for any one, $225.O0 A great bargan-beautiful Walnut S550. $25O.O0 Walnut S425 % $261 .OO s35ooo Mahogany, latest style. $271.O0 Two beautiful Mahogany, latest design
 s375.oo :. $3o00o s425oo Walnut peach .... $317.OO A beautiful Mission, S45o.oo ..... LOO s4oooo Oak, old standard make. . $342.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

carry welknown makes Chkering Sons
 ac French Smith Barnes Ivers Pond Forbes French menon In fact about thirty different makes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
The Reason Why

As this and we have decided remodel trougho beautiful the South that when they
 call and down cool and refreshing place and listen them upoae Player Pianos and Vcros and business ha years have alterations enabe take of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
A Modern Instance

From the Washington Star
 Murray Wheeler. vice consul for Russia at Mobile, said at "a sbouilla baisse lunch con, apropos of Independence Day;
 "It is Q sad but inspiring thing to think of that belringer who. ringing out the tidngs of American freedom, died for joy But a young English remittance man sneered at this remark and said:
 Have you ever known any one to be actually killed with joy?' Mir Wheeler smiled at the Briton and retorted: Well, l did sklrow a. beautiful Yankee heiress once who was found lying dead across the coffin of her husband. old Lord Laclands.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
A Consoling Thought

From Harper's Weekly.
 Do you believe, doctor.' asked Mrs. Wumps. that men become what they eat?"
 Yes. madam. I do, said the bishop.
 What a comfort that must have been to those early missionaries when they were eaten by the cannibais!' sighed Mrs. Wumps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

there has been, and will be- nG vacancy. Now Protestant leaders demand a decision on the garb hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

garia, and formal announcement of the betrothal is now expected.
 One day Prince Poris saw photo graph of the princess, whom he had never met. He at once fell madiy in love with her and penned her let ter which divulged his passion. She was at first inclined to be angry, but read ing the letter over again she kissed it unoonsciously and found herself in love with man with whose appearance even she was unfamiliar. A meeting was arranged and the flame ripened until both determined to ask permis- sion to we'd This being refused. appeal was made to the aged Emperor Of Austria.
 A notable figure has retired from military life in the resignation of Gen eral Archduke Eugen. His resignation is a great loss to the country, as the prince fills some very important mii- l itary posts. He is not only an acting general and an army inspector, but q commandant of the land defense of the Tirol -vorarlberg. In this latter post. near the Italian frontier. where con hicts between the Italian and the Aus l trian soldiers frequently occur, he | has shown himself to be clever dip- lomat, as well as a distinguished sol dier.
 Great uneasiness has been caused in military circles throughout the mon archy by the systematic attacks per sisted in for some time on. the mili- tary powder ma gazines. The authors ol these dangerous attempts are as vel undiscovered. and their motives are still obscure.
 Recently an attack was made upor the powder stores at Wiener Neustadt t<.1r l..-t xr.In nj (
 zine in Semlin. Then the country was
 startled by the report that at Olmutz
 Marovia. two men who had forced theil
 way into the tower were surprised b,
 the guard They fled. firing as the,
 went, the fire being returned. Th'
 noise brought in the rest of the men or duty, but a long search failed to show
 any trace of the malefactors. The mys
 terious proceedings are ascribed to DO litical agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

a.. As-r. ee-is znl v.5.ie ~ an 0acheu-
- frsn PirEfbarVh. 80 ~ uTga
.ercuaraninslf b. lIs. GseDrse y
Phifllpa DursRE tse crD1y - :
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w. asa Hrs seaaz. TT RfseT the
roerpstua - ;hFis - dag tEtP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

Lass eV-ataG % ~ r-at5eEre q
Re1 g. e. TioGarG. q. TairDsot arr-
~. fbP uaFFiasP q Nh UlSFE1Fei J.
sTiEhard 70 NJ. EseI-fi J Soota uaa
ho,@mniu-d. Rev. Howard - taills
ngth nFe reai8satE d ;his ctr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

Nisu-s MN urd 4. ga t6hofi -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
5000 to $40.
Your New Hat

Rshcrc; ju.t ulut Jon an lesss price dian 90
eEpoCt % pay.
Thafsths sorIlt oFGhs Siers, Saese.s Gene -
el.ho-uiea.-oulnrnl puuy An. . no.l caar..,
Hneofshupo. and trimming. ine.s lhsl,., -d'i.al
suiL .eyuu s.snonr spesi.lal
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

Miss Frances Nolan left Sunday for
St. Paul, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Grady, for some time.
Supt. Mary Nolan returned last Fri
day from her vacation spent in the Twin
Cities. She was busy this week con-
Quoting teachers examinations.
Supt. L. R. Waldron leaves in abou,
a week for Cornell University where he
will take special work for five months.
Mrs. Waldron will remain at the sta.
ton.
It has seemed quite cool severa'
nights the past week but the lowest rec.
ord at the government gauge was 40 de-
grees on August 9Th. Two previou.
nights in the week the mercury recorded
at Al degrees.
Among the Dickinson girls who arr
taking teachers examination this weel
and plan on taking schools for the com
ing term are Misses Hazel Fox. Marve
Brown, Stella Hager, Celia Nolan anc
Elsie Cummings.
Mrs. fl. F. Schroeder and children
returned Friday from their extended
eastern visit. They visited Mrs.
Schroeder's old home in New York. also
relatives and friends at Chicago, the
Twin Cities and other places.
w. S. Hamilton of Hamilton Bros.
large ranchmen operating in north Of
Marmarth. was greeting old friends in
Dickinson on Thursday. Mr.. Hamilton
was located in the country south years
before the farmers had any thought Of
taking up homesteads. He has seer
great development in Bowman county
and has gradually shaped his business
to meet the later year demands.
The following were the candidate
teachers who were taking the examine
tons given by Supi. Mary Nolan on
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

The county commissioners were in
session on Thursday at which time
some $50 bills were allowed. The next
meeting of the board will be on Septem-
Der 9th.
Ticket Agent C. S. Hodson is enjoy
ing a months vacation which he is
spending in Salt Lake City and other
places.
Sentinel Butte defeated the Beach
ball players on Sunday in a score of %
to ii. The game was played at Beach
and next Sunday the defeated team goes
to Sentinel Butte for a game. A
big time is anticipated.
Roy Merchan, of Bel6eld, who has
been assisting in the county auditors
Office for a month or two, left on Thurs
day for Iowa, where..he has plans for 60
ing into business with a friend. Mr..
Merchant made many friends in the city
during his short stay here.
Thursday and Friday of this week:
Grace Dunnine New Hradec, Stella
Haser. Elsie Cummings, Cecilia Nolan.
Agnes Geppert, Hazel Fox. Daisy Wad-
dell and Ruth Hubbard of Dickinson,
Levi Jesperson. Mildred Lewis of Tay-
lor, August Vetterlein. Lefor, Margaret
Wenner Antelope. Mary Bettendorf
Belfield. Marie Bell. Gaylord.
Sentinel Butte Republican "A sus-
picious looking character came to Ed.
Eide's place e Alpha on Wednesday
and Ed. asked him at the point of a
gun. to come with him-and he came.
The man was Ed. Molen, who broke
Jail at Bowman last Friday. and MIR.
Eide took him to Alpha and phoned
Deputy Sheriff Barnett here to come and
get him, which he did. Mr.. Eide will
get 5000 reward for his trouble.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
FACTIONS IN MICHIGAN
The Taft and Roosevelt Chieftains
are at Odds.

Bay City. Mich. April PA bitter
fight between Taft and Roosevelt
forces for control of the Republican
state convention started at a special
meeting of the Republican state cen
trail committee. attended by II out
of "a members. at which Robert A.
Shields of Houghton. acted as chair
man. BY a vote of IA to 3, in the alb.
of Chairman Frank Knox, who
declared the meeting illegal, members
of the committee voted to unseat for
mer Secretary of the Navy Truman
II. Newberry of Detroit. a Roosevelt
leader. as temporary chairman of the
convention.
The meeting then took up the ques.
ton of contested delegates to the
state convention and voted to seat
Taft delegations as against Roose-
welt delegations from Detroit (Wayne
county, and Battle Creek calhoun
county,. The Detroit delegation is
admitted to hold the balance of pow
err in the convention.
Despite this action by a majority
of the state central committee and
the apparent sweeping advantage Civ
en- to President Taft in the selection
today Of six delegates at large from
Michigan to the national convention.
Roosevelt leaders maintain that the
situation will be reversed OF the floor
of the convention. AS a result of
the developments, leaders on both
sides said that almost anything may
be expected when the convention is
opened formally.
A. number of men closely in touch
with developments in the contest pre-
dictcd that there would be two district
conventions which would select two
sets OF delegates. thus carrying the
fight in the state to the national con
vention at Chicago for final settle
EleHt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
CONFEDERATION IN WAREHOUSE
DISTRICT CAUSES LOSS EsTl-
MATED AT ABOUT $3.50, 1000.
WHOLE BLOCK WIPED OUT
Row OF Residences ~Burned-the En-.
tire southern Section Of the Mon.
tana Metropolis is
Threatened.

Butte, April ~. ~- A conflagratiOn
ragged here causing loss conservative.
l.! estl!hated at about a quarter mil
lion dollars. An entire block. bound
ed by Iron and Aluminium streets on
the south II north and Wyoming
ana Nevada on the east and west, was
completely destroyed. The fire orig
mated in the Campana Feed company
warehouse. filled with hay. straw and
other intlammable material. and burn
ed like finder. the heat being so ter
rife that II squad of tiremen had
to play water on those fighting the fire
at close range.
With a heavy wind behind them,
the flames soon ate their way into
the Olson block. a fourstory build
ing at Wyoming and Iron streets. and
in less time than it takes to tell the
place was in ruins.
The heavy brick walls crumbled and
fell. throwing burning timbers and
ashes into the air, and at intervals
there came sounds of explosions. Sew
eral who live in the vicinity stated that
dynamite had been stored in the build
gin. The row Of so houses north Of
the Olson block was soon reduced to
ashes and the flames stretched across
the street, attacking the Henningsen
Produce company. a tive-story build.
ing. but by exceptionally hard work
they were checked there after de-
stroying part of the Office and the
front of the second floor.
For Il short period it was feared
that the entire southern portion OF
the city would be wiped out, as the
wind carried the flames towards the
Butte Wholesale Grocery company and
the tive-story Hennessy warehouse,
but Chief Sanger and his men con.
fined the flames to the one block.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
Out,

Years had passed. the political
equality OF the x were fat accom-
phi, and a certain candidate for the
presidency had but now been knocked,
in a dignifed manner, into a cooked
hat.
Her humiliation was complete. But,
although she declined to talk for pub
lication. her friends were less reti.
cent.
Hats of that shape" they protested,
with much feeling, went out ages
ago."-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
Something in It.

Governor Beryl Carroll OF Iowa has
an amusing story Of a state senator
whose amusing appearance might pos
sibly lead one to mistake him for a
laboring man, but who is as sensitive
as a woman to all unpleasant circum-
stances.
This man." said Governor Carroll.
happened to be standing outside a
Des Moines undertaking establish
ment. c%onversing with a friend on
political matters. when M OF the
employees came out OF the shop and
said:
"'Say, will you give US a lift with
a casket?
The senator shuddered and replied
hesitatingly:
"'ls there's there-anything in
it?'
Sure came the hearty reply.
there's a couple of drinks in IT,
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
BEST DEFENCE
AGAINST DISEASE
70 Supply Of Rich. Red Blood and Dr.. William
Pink Pills Arc the Tonic to Use When
the Blood 10 Thin and Weak.

~ SOVpAy . V x\AC11e SNS0 O1000 ma IT. w 1yu0QQ4
Pink Pills Arc the Tonic to Uss When
the Blood 10 Thin and Weak.
Thin, impure blood is an invitation
to sickness. The blood is at work, day
and night. to maintain the health and
any lack Of strength or purity in the
blood is a weakness in the defense
against disease. Anaemia is the doc.
tors name for lack Of blood. There
may be an actual loss in the quantity
or the blood or n or more of it's con.
stltuents may be lacking. Its surest
symptom is pallor. Anaemia is par.
tlcularly common in young girls from
IA to II years of age. 1t is not con.
lined to them for it is this same lack
OF blood that prevents full recovery
after the grip, ~fevers, malaria and
operations and is present in old age
n In persons who have been under
an unusual physical or mental strain.
Mrs. Morgan Bowen, of No. 1851 Fill
more street, N. E. Minneapolis, Mimi,
says:
When l was Is years old l went
into a decline and my parents feared l
was going into consumption. | was sick
Tor a year and vas not able to do
much OF anything. The sickness came
ON me gradually. l was pale and
seemed to lose my strength. | was at
tending school at Winona at the time
and became so nervous that l had to
give up my studies. My parents we're
alarmed about my condition as there
had been consumption in the family.
"A friend advised my mother to give
ME DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and before l used them long
was much improved. l gave the pills
a thorough trial and was fully restored
to health. My health has been good
since, but I always keep DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in the house
and take them when l feel l need a
tonic"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills by building up the
blood so that it can nourish and
strengthen the weakened system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People should be used in anaemia,
chlorosic or green sickness. sick head
ache. nervousness and for a general
rundown condition of the health.
Send for free booklet, Diseases Of
the Blood"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt Of price, so cents per box;
six boxes. $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
General.

The republican territorial conven.
ton endorsed President Taft for an.
other term.
Four hundred union carpenters OF
Des Moines went on a strike for So
cents an hour.
Gov. K. S. Wesley selected the site
for South Dakota's building for the
Panama-Paciiic exposition.
Words OF bitter invective were used
by attorneys in summing up their
case in the sugar trial.
The miners federation, after a long
conference, decided to advise all the
miners in Great Britain to resume
work.
President Taft sent to the senate
the nomination OF Edward p. Stack
able to be collector of customs for
Hawaii.
Former Governor Charles B.. Aycock
OF North Carolina dropped dead at the
Jefferson theater, Birmingham, Ala,
while addressing the Alabama educa
tional association.
What is termed a 'freside cam
paign' has been undertaken by the
committee of eastern railroad man
ayers, who are in controversy witt
the brotherhood of locomotive engi2
GERS on the subject of wages.