davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
LITTLE G. LITTLE.

LITTLE G. LITTLE.
4oxe1 on Sth So. bet. 5th and 9Th E..
sewer and sidewalk paid, $500.
S4xl65, Sth So. bet. 4th and 5th West.
corner on 26t-foot street Enough land
for or houses. $1,000.
l0x2o rods on 9Th North. $1,000
2Ox2O rods. corner on 7th North. so5Oo.
s5x165 on 5th w. near End So, $4,000.
s7sx1S7 on 1st So, near Sth W., $500.
5-room. modern pressed brick, on East
Second South, $3.50.
7-room modern brick, near 9th e. and
10Th So, cement walks. large hedge. etc,
$500.
5-room modern, near Brigham and 18th
East, $3.50.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
45xl4St on State. bet. 18th and 5th So, All
special taxes paid. 5000 foot.
49axll5s. corner on Srd So, bet 1st and
End West, $500 foot.
75xl1O to alley. corner Main and 9Th
So. $500 foot.
The best trackage In the city is on 3rd
So, bet. End and 3rd W. 74x165 at $3.50
foot,
4qsxS2s on Bird w. bet. End and 3rd So.
Only few feet from the IS commission
houses now building, and half a block
from the new r. G. w. depot. 5000 per
foot for short time only, when the price
will be advanced to $3.50 per foot
9Ox2o6 feet on State street. about 200
feet north of Eagle Gate. Large 12-room
o,lE ri o,o1f
house or family hotel site. $50, 600
LITTLE & LITTLE, No. West End So
d1T24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


HOUsToNs THE HoUsERS,
$S5o1.
One more chance, 2lN6 rods. on
9Th ave; sewer and siwewalk
paid for.
40x115 feet on End ave., south
front, near Newhouse park;
sidewalk and sewer paid.
$1,000.
One lot on 5th ave, 3x7 rods,
improvements paid.
$4,000.
On III street, between 1st and
2nd avenuesi lot 49bx165 feet;
terms.
$4,000
p acres on 18th East. between
1lth and 18th South, good for
plating, good profit maker;
terms can be arranged on this.
$4,000.
The corner of Third avenue
and L street, south and west
front lot, .S2Ax165 feet.
$4,000.
Corner OF 1st avenue and l.
street. facing east and north;
lot S2tx162 feet, room for four
large homes; best residence dis
trict See us for terms.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO,
351 Main street Phones 2T.
We Write Fire Insurance,
VIII Go On Your Bond.
d174
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

A. N. HUMPHREYS.
rs West End South St
Bell ABB. Ind. A134.
BUY NoW-AND SAVE MONEY.
WALKING DISTANCE.
broom new p. b. house, strictly mod
ern, with sewer, gas range, mantels. etc,
close in-S3750. Easy terms.
A REAL SNAP.
l.. Good store with good 6-room brick
house lot 2tXS rods; on east bench, close
to uniyersity-s4O00. Terms to suit
ONLY $500
will secure this pretty 5-room cottage,
large lot southeast. balance $40 per
month. Price only $3.50,
A NICE LITTLE HOME.
large rooms, lot 54Xl25, a barn and
bearing orchard. This is an ideal home
for man OF small means Price. S2100;
$500 cash, bal TO suit.
s35Oo, 3RD AND ST.
S-room modern, large lot. barn. cement
walks. gas, mantel. etc. The cheapest
property on S st. Good terms.
ARE YOU A SNAP HUNTER?
A wel-bullt 5-room mod. pr. brick;
mantel. elect. fixtures, cellar; lot 50xl65
lawn. shade, concrete walks. a complete
home, Only $4,000: $500 cash, bal, $50
per month,
A. n. HUMPHREYS,
rs West End South st.
d1772
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

MlDGl.EY- STOCK OF FINE
pictures, frames and wall paper. must
ne closed out this month"; bring your pie
tureS for framing. dlO55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

$4,000,
2s acres on 18th East. between
11th and 18th South. good for
plating, a good profit maker;
terms can be arranged on this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

ONE BED SPRINGS. MATTRESS.
dresser, also floor mating, lnquir. l5s
So Tth West do020
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
JEWELRY

WATCHES. CLOCKS JEWELRY RE-
paired al tewelry factory. 80 East 1st
South. S2ioS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

JANUARY SPECIALS.
Sl5O0-Buys Ar. frame cottage.
S17b0-A S-r, brick. pantry. closet gas;
large LOO, chicken house, fruit.
S2100-4-r. b, cottage, new Easy terms.
S3300-Sr. mod. b.. 7th ave. Snap.
S13o0-Choice lot on J. near 7th
SI0o-Each for 8 lots, South Main.
s3600-l1 2-3 acres. 3-r house. southeast.
S3750-160 acres. near Erda station.
S6000-S0-a. farm, near Layton. with 6-r.
b, house; fenced, choice apple and
vegetable land.
We have a fine dairy ranch near Parl.
City. about 100 head nice COWS and heif-
ers.
MAHAN INVESTMENT CO,
273 So. w. Temple. Both Phones 414.
d172e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

LYNDS CHAPTER NO.
]. Order Eastern Star,
Masonic temple-Stated
meetings first Friday
each month. Visiting
members Will receive a
cordial welcome. Lucia III.
McCullow. w. NJ; Nell
lie T. Spencer. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

SOME FINE RHODE ISLAND RED
and Barred Rock coclterels for sale at
reasonable prices. 2Si So. 10th East:
Bell 1887. d2Ol5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

J. f. HILL COMPANY. JEWELLERS.
Engravcrs and Diamond settlers, 100 So,
Main St. room l07 upstairs. Highest cash
prices paid for old gold, d76l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

WASATCH LODGE NO. |. F. AND a.
M.-Masonic temple. corner 1st South
and md East. Regular meetings second
Friday OF each month. Members OF Sis
ter lodges and sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. a c. Wherry, w. M; a
j. Lowe. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

$500.
.66 East Sixth South St.
,tionally well built, an S.
strictly modern brick
IN threo years you can
-fIhe house away and have
3 9puslness property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

WE ADVANCE MONEY TO RELIABLE
salaried employees and wage-earncrs
on their notes. Money is returned to
us in easy weekly or monthly payments.
c. r. Stratton 23l Atlas block. dISG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

II NIEPACi JEWETRY. WATCH NNO
jewelry repair work MoXum hotel sc
". 18th South dl50s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

BIRDIE S. NIPPER. ". NJ
DORA FARMLAND. Secretary
SPECIAL NOTICE
The grand officers OF the grand chap,er
of the state OF Utah. Order OF the East
ern Star, viii pay their official visit 10
Electa. chapter. L. D. January IS. at
Masonic hall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Mrs. Ed Abrahamson and son,
Richard, are in Sites this week for a
visit with relatives.
Ed Fortier will leave the last of the
week for visit with relatives in the
east. James Woods will sing at the
Lyric during his absence.
Miss Ada Sweet will leave for Port.
land Saturday where she will join her
parents who are on their way to Ari
IONA where they will make their home
this winter.
Want to buy a fine sucking coll
out of the Mnlhall horse? 6, tc
Taylor Bros. sale on Sept. rs. He il
fine animal and will make LOO
pound horse. 10:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Walter CROSBY went to Pollock the
first os the week.
DR.. Blake of Keuterville was in
the city Monday attending the repub-
lican meeting.
Sam Wright and Kid Smith left
this week on hunting trip in the
country around Johns Creek.
The Bank of Camas Prairie build
ing has been reprinted and re-papered,
thus adding greatly to the appearance
OF the interior of the building.
Mrs. T. Edmundson left the first OF
the week for Cotton, Wn., she was ac-
companied by her daughter who will
enter private school conducted al
that place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Atty. Duffy Of Cottonwood is among
the out-of-town lawyers attending
court this week.
Mrs. c. A. Pang born returned last
evening from visit Of several months
with friends and relatives on the
coast.
Miss Margaret Sweet will leave
Saturday for Pocatelio where she will
teach in the Academy OF Idaho the
coming year.
Gus Heating, who was recently
severely burned in the forest fires VI
the river and later brought out II
Grangeville for treatment, is getting
along nicely under the care of Dr.
Rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

c. H. Pierce and j. H. Glasswell
of Orient, WASH, are in Grangeville
from Florence where they have been
prospecting for some time. They re-
port the discovery of a very rich ledge
from which they believe much of the
Florence placer gold has been washed.
Rembrandt Studio. 9tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Miss Ruth Green Of kearney,
Nebraska, arrived Tuesday and has
accepted position as instructor in
music in the Grangeville schools, Miss
Logan, who had accepted the position
for another year having resigned to
accept like position in the schools of
Lewiston.
Harness repairing at Bertsch s. 12tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

George Arnold and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Mile, accompanied their
son and brother, who has been making
them visit from California, as far as
Spokane Sunday and will remain sew
eral weeks visiting with friends in
that city.
Rembrandt Studio for photographs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
GADSDEN GRAND JURY
TRIES 245 CASES

Gadsden, October 0.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Etowah county grand jury adjourned
Saturday after session of some three
weeks, but only to meet again Novem-
Der 21.- The jury Investigated 245 cases.
calling over 500 witnesses to assist them
IN ascertaining the truth. One hundred
and thirty-four true bills were returned
Most of these were for misdemeanors
Not single case of homicide came to
the notice of the jury, which speaks
well for the county's progress in the
elimination of crime.
The usual recommendation for a new
jail was made in the report of the jury,
with the further suggestion that If. moth
ing is done in this matter before the
meeting of another grand jury that some
action be taken looking to compelling
the proper officers to act. 1t is also
suggested that an investigation be made
of the feasibility of adding another two
stories to the present courthouse, one
to be used for a prison and the other
used for accommodations for sick pris-
oners and for the use of juries when
compelled to spend nightsein the decid-
ing of cases The report also calls at
tention to the failure of the physicians
TO cooperate as they should with the
boards of health in the gathering of
vital and mortuary statistics, and urges
that the doctors comply with the laws
and make the reports necessary for
making these facts available for use by
those charged with their compilation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
NEGRO KILLED AND
OFFICER MAY DIE

Meridian, Miss, October 10.-(Special.)
AS the result of a pistol duel at mid
night last night between Policeman
James Culpepper and Fred Hall, negro,
the negro is dead and the policeman is
thought to be mortally wounded. Gull
pepper was seated in a chair in front of
livery stable on Twenty-frst avenue,
and when the negro Hall came along the
officer stopped and began to question
him. Suddenly the negro whipped out
a pistol and commanded the officer to
throw up his hands. The officer COM
piled. The negro then commanded the
officer to drop his pistol and badge on
the ground.
The officer lowered his right hand to
comply and just as he released the
weapon from its scabbard the negro
fired with the muzzle of his weapon
close to the officers side. The shot took
effect, but did not prevent Culpepper
from returning the fire. He fired six
shots in quick succession, the first shot
striking the negros pistol hand, causing
him to drop his weapon, and the last
shot entered the Negroes back as he
turned to run. This shot proved fatal
three hours later.
Culpepper was taken to local hos
pital and his chances of recovery are
reported tonight as being slim. Fred
Hall. the negro killed. was a stranger
in Meridian. and is said to have been
wanted in Brookhaven for attacking an
officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
MOLDERS AT WORK
AFTER LONG STRIKE

Florence, October 0.-(Special.)-T
difference between the Thoele- Phillips
and the Cohen Stove Manufacturing
companies and the striking molders has
finally been adjusted. and the latter will
return to work this week. The southern
organizer, Nicholas Smith of the Inter-
national Molders union was in Florence
last week. holding conferences with the
stove companies and the moulders, with
the result that compromise was effect
ed and the men will return to work after
two months idleness.
The unexpected news has reached
Florence Of the marriage, at Jasper. of
Miss Annie Koonce of this city to Mr..
e. e. Colmer of Jasper last Tuesday.
Miss Koonce, who is highly connected
here, has been principal of a business
college in Jasper for the past year. Mr..
Colmer is well-known young business
man of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
THE PROGRESS|vES
| ATTACK THOMPSON
Scott and Aldrich Speak at
Clanton
LoNGSH0RE ATTACKED
score Republican Convention In nj.
minsham and shy 1t Was a Meet
Ing of Office HoIders-Mid-
dieton Presides
LoNGSHORE ATTACKED

clanton, October 1o-fSneoio,,
eharies II. Scott and w. r A1dr,o,
nominees of the progressive renub1,o., :,
OIL Alabama for governor ana 49,.
spec'i'eiy OF the campaign com
ihietee of that party, made speecha.
"' lanton today in behalf of the nro.
sressiVe republican ticket. The snea1,.
eis were introduced by J. Osmond MA
oieton' who was nominated bv tba rea
puoncans Tor Congress from this AZ.
erict and declined the nomination.
strange to say, Mr. Middleton &c oba;,
man OF the campaign committee Of a.
| county republicans, who are All avou,a,
thompson men,
Mr.. Scott made a telling sneao,,
ing III sarcastic language to the
epooiicanlsm OF j. o. Thompson as a
bunker Washington made candidate ua
stated that Mr.. Thompson constdsraa
iiiihseit much larger than the nart,,
"iich nominated him and being unwui.
ING 10 stand upon the platform ANN
ciated at the republican convent,o, r.
mad 1t changed to suit himself 4a ~
eidrseo That in SO far as the pro-
-, question was concerned
inoinpson had gone bag and baggage
70 ene prohibition party and in his ~
'ituoe toward corporations wac
.,eihe socialist He said he would no+
uishity the republican meeting IN ptr
insham, which nominated Mr. Tbo,rn
Sun ny calling 1T a convention IT,
1t was nothing more than an
'oiuers or an Endorsement as
!, WIN the motto, IF you will
'nuorse me will indorse you"
ne Iurther stated that the nroeras
b,a iepupicans in contradiction to the
onnnsaa u 'ans favored local option as
thompson, who repudiatad he - ~
pa tlorm and announced bjmsa,f
for statewide probihi+;n-
,'ner pianks in the platform, oe M ,
were opposition to working Gov
IN any way that would come in
e = with free labor, apnrovai
: ne postal savings bank, opposition
e present jury system, a seven |
iohth term Of compulsory educotta
or white children, a new svstes 'ioh T
.orkins public roads with the conu;,ta r
no are over aged or incapacitated W. =
lrm. 'he county
~ wv +. Aidrich offered an undisguised s
,unfr TO Judge Longshore of Shelby al
unity who, upon his own initiativa CO
"a erected a courthouse for that con-. Sc
at an expense of $4,000 ana hi
mt - 81 pay therefor and pledged the
~ Tor the payment of the su,n Of
i ~ we are after the gra fterso
tai Is erec5sggH6fzssd as pubic trust" "a
lis was the opening gun of the pro- he
essive republicans campaign and if ! w
ey make as favorable an impression
ION the republicans of other parts of T..
e state las sthey did upon those of -
hilton county the black and tan di- ia
sion of that party will have to call to
ION Booker T. Washington to pull ST
EN- out of the mire. 90
Just what attitude the republican pa -,
T of this county will assume is I'M
own.
Mr.. Aldrich went to Montgomery to co
nfer with Judge Stratton about the
ture conduct of the campaign. Mr. mi
oft addressed the people of Jemison an
night. Ju
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT TALKS
At TUeoUMDIh

Tuscumbia, October 10.-(Special. BE-
tween 1000 and 5000 people of Florences
Sheffield and Tuscumbia awaited them
selves of the privilege of seeing and hear
ing the doughty colonel Sunday afternoon
when Theodore Roosevelt passed through
here at 4:S5 o'clock on his way from
Chattanooga to Memphis.
When the train stopped reception
committee of five. headed by A. H. Car
michael, boarded the train and shook
hands with the ex-President. In his
speech of welcome Mr.. Carmichael said:
I'VE don't agree with you in all things,
but we are just as glad to see you as if
We did"
ION the fundamentals of good citizen
ship, at least, we can all agree" re-
turned Mr.. Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke for five min
utes upon good citizenship, and smiled
broadly as the train pulled out of the sta
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
WAR SPIRIT. OF A JAP
BY HARRY M. AYERS

Admission, October 10.-(Special. )-"What
are those little fools doing %
That question was asked by numerous
persons who live on Quintard avenue. one
OF the principal residence sections Of
Anniston, Sunday afternoon as a squad
of little brownies carried out a series
Oh evoutions up and down the avenue.
chatting gaily and laughing merriIy the
while, yet serious in their studies all
the time and as systematic in their steps
as II Togo himself had been at their
command
'ftavlng Travelled in the land of the
Mikado, the writer was in a position to
answer the question. 1.-THE little FOOLS
were preparing for war, and yet their
actions were not as foolish as thew
seemed on the surface
Ihose little fools,' as they were
called, were Japanese They belonged to
a circus which had been compelled r.
lay over in Admission. They we're at
leisure. ana wnefr- a Jap % not other
wise engaged he is invariably thinking
of war and of his prospects for uniting
in the glorious work of sustaining the
honor of the Mikado's kingdom.
learned this from a sojourn of about
a month at Fukuoka, near Osaka, where
the great exposition was held a few
years ago, in the interior of the empire,
and also from my observations in the
nations big cities. 1t was at a time |
when the Russo-Japanese war was held
in immediate anticipation and not very
long after the Chino-Japanese war. Mill |
tarism was uppermost in the mind of
every Nipponese, pervading the nation |
from the lowest elementary school chill |
dren to the students In the imperial uni |
versty. / then learned through having |
as a travelling companion a person who |
had taught the Japanese some of their |
1nnermost thoughts. and 1t was this |
which has led me to observe the people |
very closely ever since.
OF course the persons who observed |
the Japanese after being told what they |
were doing Immediately thought that |
they were acting in anticipation of an |
war; but, judging |
from recent letters received from friends |
in the far east, l do not believe this to |
be true. Because when one considers |
that militarism is a kind of second ma
ture with the Japs, intermingled with |
their play, inseparably connected with |
their education and religion, a prerequis- |
lite to official preferment, 1t is no wonder |
that they should be ever mindful OF |
war, and it does not logically follow |
that they should anticipate a war with |
America.
The Japanese are not fools, and my |
friends write me that the last thing on |
earth that they want just now Is con-
hict with America or any other world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
BILL" BARLOW
DIES IN WYOMING

Douglas, wyo., October ION. C..
(BilD Barlow, editor of "Sagebrush Phi
losophy" and an apostle of RED Cor
puscle PUSH" died here last night fol-
lowing a sudden attack of heart dis
ease.
Barlow, who was so years old, was
city editor of the Laramie Boomerang
when that sheet was famouf q s'il
Nye. When ,Nye left the 1rasraa9
Barlow succeeded him as ed s
Barlow began to attrar attr 4en
about 10 years ago when h sasa se4e
the publication of the "Sf o2qen pti-
losophy,'' a magazine tQest1luE Ia
quaint humor and pithy lnH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
|STOREKEEPER Hell
UP BY LEE
Negro Makes His Esd
Mulga
VISITORS TO F.
of Visitors 10 the
Going to EnsIey and c.
See the Great Indusf
Developments

Lee Davis. a well known line
worker. walked into the CO. OF
the Mulga Mines company ding
Storekeeper Newton alone, up
10 MIN and priced some eVhile
MI. Newton was reaching feucles
ne was ordered to throw hands
and on looking round gao the
barrel of a revolver held o'y the
negro. A fine gold-mountl was
lying on a shelf behind ,unter,
which was taken by the nearing
a noise outside the negro1 from
the store and took to the
Mr.. Newton gave the ala a par
~ went in search of the r He had
got away, however, and asst seer
gong toward Ensley.
The Ensley police authowere no
flied of the occurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Schloss Bros. q Co
Rogers Peet e. Go
$500, $4,000, $500, $4,000, $500

tested in the approaching meeting, 'he
good roads movement having NAY 's
strong advocates here. Aihons ms
s,,i,o will he present Wednesday are:
T,,dga w p. Gum and DR.. J. 5. Win
ters delegates from the state at large
and members of the general reception
committee; Mayor l. A. Lewis and sew,
eral city officials. The Bessemer boara
Of trade delegates are Capt. IL w.
Crook, president; G. z. Benton. CHAIR
man: G. II. stevenson, e. L. Huey' >
u. Martin, DR. e. w. Mcneil, u. IL
Fulton. P. H. Matthews. Jem Gay
Sam Erlick, Sam Romano, DR.. D. =
Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

power. They are building ind,s+x,,,,,
and trying to wipe out the be dsht '" -,
CURED during the war with Russia
mus, patriotic as they are. more IN
eeihgent every year, receptacle and
quick of wit, persons from the en,nirs
write that the Japanese will fight better
IN tnelr next national conflict than tbev
did In the great clash with Russia Tbe
httle FOOLS who were seen drilling on
S,n.aru avenue In Admission Sunday
t VIII De IN position to step into line with
trained armies and go to the fro,t -
a ready knowledge of military d,so,.
me me, and there are thousands of othe,.
ittle fools" al over the United states
VINO are daily preparing in this same
I, to sacrifice their lives on the bat
tleneld for a nations honor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Enforce Guarantee

Huntsville, October 10.-(Special.) 1.-The
grand jury has returned a number of
indictments against violators of the cat
tie quarantine laws. Among those in
dicted are c. M. Naples, J. M. Patterson
George Allen, 8. p. Cantrell, for allowing
cattle to run at large; Robert Ice and c.
D. Jose for moving cattle from outside
this county into Madison county; Robert
the quarantine. All of these men have
been arrested and are under bond. d. N.
Crowson and j. W. Atchley and G. D.
Atchley with William Wright, settled
their cases by pleading guilty and were
fined $50 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
CAUGHT IN CANE
PATCH AND KILLED

Evergreen, October 10.-Sam Crenshaw,
planter residing at Cedar Creek, IA
miles from here, shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Lewis Crenshaw, after a
trivial dispute today. Lewis Crenshaw
went into Sam Crenshaw's cane patch
and this angered the latter. Getting his
gun he went to the field and lay in wait
until Lewis Crenshaw came out, when
he knocked fim down with the gun and
shot him through the head. He is still
at large.