davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
MAEG AEEr G. ROBINSON, 20. Plaintin
".
SARA ii. SANFORD & OTHEEs

Defendant
The above entitled cause having been
referred TO the uudersig ned by decree e
the Circuit Court of Rockbridge Cotl.
tN, irSinia, entered therein. CT H.,
18Th day Of May, 1910. to take. state.
aud report to rhe court, the followirg
accounts, namely:
lst. An account of the real cstai,
situated in Rockbridge County, Vi
Slnla, Of which the defendants Sara Il
sanford, NCra b. Sanford. laura D..
sanford and y. II. Sanford, ar, th.
'"E"rs, 81 e. as co pa:c 'nsis, ten arts
common or otherwise, aua Of lis
lee sni pie ard annual rental value.
showing the respective interests O: said
Eat les i'm sare.
- d. An account SHOWN. the Iier,
ihat are upon the resp Give interest
in laid property, including tay 8. if
urV.
nd An account showing whetIr,
'r not said real estate l. susceptible Of
''ii- cor vcrient'y partitioned in KIM
'm'r-; the owners thereof.
lih. Any other accounts deemed
pert incni 10y the Master to be stated. or
frlW Ell by any party I'm interest.
Nctlcc Is hereby given TO all parties
interested, that have appointed
WEDNESDAY,. TIE 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1910, AT 10 y. VI.
as the time, and my Office in Licking
ton, Virginia, as the place TO execute
said decree.
w. II. SHIELDS.
Commissioner in Chaucerv.
aul a. FenIck, p. q. Aug. 10 It.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
An Adjourned Meeting ofthe
Stockholders of the Rock
bridge Mutoal Insurance
Company
will be held at the
COURT HOUSE. LEXINGTON. VA.
Saturday, September 10. 1910

AT IL O'CLOCK, y. NJ.
An amendment of the charter is again
necessary in order to increase the capi .
tai stock OF the com pany, the proposi-
ton of paying w. +. Patterson for con.
tents lost in the barn of and insured ir
the name of his father, CIV. l.. patter-
SOM, the election of Officers and two
directors and other Important matters
will come up.
1t requires that majority of the
number OF shares Of stock he represent
ed In order that IL meeting can be held.
therefore it is important that all stock,
holders who have not sent their proxies
in will mail OF deliver them to one of
the directors or someone else who will
attend the meeting. One or more
stockholders can sign the same proxy.
* indy attend to this anG avoid the
expense of another attempt at having
a meeting.
X. g. WALKER,
aug 81 ~ Sec. ans Treas.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Co1ored School Openin 9

On account Of the illness that has
prevailed among the coloTed children
during the summer the date of opening
of the cOlOred public school has been
postpon till Tuesday, September -,
1910.
II. ID. CAGIPBEII..
Clerk Lexington School Board
Aug. 81 10 2t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Wood Contract

Sealed bids will be received tv the
undersigned on or before September
ID, 1910, fer furnishing good mel chant
able wood to the Poor of Lexington. in
ha'i-cOrd and quarter cord loads, loi z
or block, Tor the year ending Septem-
Der, 1911.
j. l.. HENDERSON,
aug. II 10 81, Overs Ger OF Poor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-32O acre Of land IA
miles from Beach; also house and
two lots in Beach; both bargains.
See A. j. Reichenecker. 1Stf
l will loan you money to pay for
your house and you can pay it
back. interest and principal, by
the month same as paying rent
j. r. Waters. 41tf
Miss Ella Harif of Nebraska
City, Neb. is the new hello" girl
at the telephone office. We un-
ders.and she is an experienced
hand at the switch board.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have sale of baked beans,
brown bread, and doughnuts, at
Lees Drug Store, Saturday, March
26, from three to five. 1919
O. C. Kucheman, cashier of the
Golden Valley State Bank, is recov-
ing from severe illness which
has kept him confined to his room
for the past two weeks.
F. II. Kulas and John Berak, of
Milton. were at Beach visitors the
first of the week and were Chron.
icle callers. The gentlemen have
been on land seeking tour, having
come across by stage from the
Great Northern to Glendive and
to Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18

WANTED Cook for breaking
crew. c. H. Moulton, Beach, N.
Oak. l8tf
]. L. Pickett left yesterday for
Devils Lake, to be absent about
a week.
WANTED-Cook for small crew
in cook car for spring work. E.
G. Paul, or call at this office.
A. w. Mason departed yester.
day for Mott on a land purchasing
trip. Mr.. Mason has closed out
most of his Beach and Golden VAL
ley holdings and thinks it advis.
able to 60 where dirt is cheaper.
Mrs. J. M. Cooper of HaveIock,
Iowa, who had been here flor sew.
era weeks visiting her sons, F. y.
and D. NJ, departed Wednesday
morning for her home.
Ice gorges in the Yellowstone
above Glendive last week caused
great floods and much loss of live
stock and property. That stream
is bad actor when it is on the
rampage.
The Bilyeu hotel at Wibaux ha;
been sod for the sum Of 81, 500 to
w. O. Schuett, who will remodel the
caravansary and have it opered
for the public by the first of April.
The house will retain the pres.
ent name.
S. Tollack of Grafton, N Oak.
was a welcome caller at the Chron.
icle office Tuesday. He was On his
way to Columbus, Mont, but stop.
ped off here to visit numerous
Black River Falls, Wis, people
with whom he is we'll acquainted
Nick Wagner, of the firm OF
Power & Wagner, who fell on his
way to the depot in Wibaux on the
evening Of the 8th and suffered
supposedly minor injuries, was
taken to the hospital in Glendive
night before last, it having beer
discovered that his shoulder was
dislocated and the injury had be
come greatly aggravated through
neglect. 1t is now believed thai
Mr.. Wagner will be permanent!
disabled.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18
Tales OF The Town

Lewis Ferney of Alpha was in
the city Tuesday on business.
St. Matthew's Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
March %, with Mrs. Barber.
A basket social for the benefit
of the Richardson school will be
held at the school house Saturday
evening. March 10.
Leader D. M. Cooper makes the
bold statement that he has the
best hand in the western part of
the state, and Judging by what we
heard of its work in the music
producing line. we are inclined to
believe he is right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
SPECIAL CARS FOR
REVIVAL SERVICES

Special cars We're run on the Fountain
Heights line yesterday morning and last
night for the accommodation of the large
crowds of people from all over the dis
trict who are attending the union revival
at the Fountain Heights tabernacle. The
special cars will be run at the opening
and closing of each service at the taber-
nacle during the progress of the revival.
An unusually large congregation for q
morning service was present at the meet
ing held yesterday at 10 a. m. Evangelist
Hanes took for the theme of his SER
mon, '"The Friendship of Jesus" The
text was from John 14:15-"I have called
you friends. for all things that I heard
from my Father I have made known to
YOU" The singing was the feature of
the meeting, special solos rendered by
Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs. Cole being
thought especially enjoyable.
AT the service last evening the subject
for the Rev. Hanes' sermon was. The
Condition of a Life Surrendered to
Christ" The text was from Mark 10:17-
What shall do that I may inherit eter-
nal life?'
Services will be held today at the usual
hours, and a meeting of the Workers con-
ference will be held at the Fountain
Heights Methodist church preceding to-
nights service at 7:45 O'Clock. A special
gospel solo will be sung by Mrs. ]. N.
Griffin at the service this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
ARCHITECT MAY
LOOK OYER SITE
UNDERSTOOD TAYLOR HIMSELF
WILL COME TO BIRMINGHAM
WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS TO LOOK
INTO PoSToFFICE SITUATION.

1t is understood in local government
circles that James K. Taylor, supervis-
ing architect for the treasury department
having in charge the selection of post
office sites will personally visit Birming-
ham to look into the local situation with
regard to a site for a new federal build
ing 1t is said to be unusual for the SUI
pervising architect to make a personal
inspection of sites, but that he has been
prevailed upon to come to Birmingham
and look over the ground.
In addition to this it is very likely that
Mr.. Taylor will be in Birmingham with
in the next week or ten days From
Washington comes the word that special
Investigators have been sent out to look
over practically all the sites authorized
at the late session of Congress. These
Investigators will visit every city except
Birmingham. which will have the atten-
ton of Mr.. Taylor.
At the postoffice building yesterday it
was stated that no official word had been
received here. However, it was stated
that the sites would, In all probability be
examined within about ten days. 1t was
also learned that Mr.. Taylor was deeply
interested in the local situation by reason
Of the controversy over the question of
the time limit of bids.
The government had been offered five
bids through official channels before the
opening date, which was July 81 Since
that time 1t is said that several bids of
desirable property have been forwarded
to the supervising architect in Washing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
FORTY FARMERS
TO MONTGOMERY
TO ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN MONTGOMERY WHICH BEGINS
SESSIONS TODAY.

Forty, or ,,oro farn,.n 81 o.,
N"' o's "'pps Do oisiiisseo
scnool poys' were passengers on the south
bound Louisville and Nashville train yes
terday afternoon, en- route to Monteom-
cry, where the annual state convention
90 tho ro.us. n,o In
VIZ 10 ''ei'' oe-
ginning looay. Inc oilers OF the soil all
Impressed 'he opinion mat good sea-
son was at hano ana they are SO strong
IN this nehef that they have thrown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
MORE CHEAP RATES
NEXT SATURDAY
FRISCO AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXPECT BIG CROWDS TO CHICAGO
AND ST. LOUIs-sPECIAL TRAINS
IF NECESSARY.

The Frisco and Illinois Central, the
two railroads who participated very lit
tie in the recent low rates to many
points of which hundreds of persons
took advantage, are preparing TO DO
land office business Saturday when
the rates to Chicago and st. Louis
will he effective. The companies are
selling now for the trains on that day
and it Is expected that a great many
persons will visit either st. Louis OF
Chicago, attracted by the cheap fares.
The special movement on the Frisco
consists of the Eagles special, which
will leave here in the afternoon OF SAT-
urday and reach st. Louis the follow
ing morning. This train will be oc-
cupied by 100 members of the local
lodge of Eagles en- route to the grand
aerie meeting in st. Louis. interest
centers in this train largely by reason
of the fact that an unparalleled record
will be established IL the special makes
the schedule mapped out IL is
manned to operate the train about
three hours faster than the regular
southeastern limited that leaves here
every day at 1920 O'CLOCK p. m.
Railroad men especially are watch
ing this movement and Will admlt>tha at
southern railroads have reached new
nofnt when the train lands In st. Louis
on time. Capt. James Richmond Nc
Gregor, who is handling the train, says
there Is no question but that the rec
ord will be made. He is sustained IN
This opinion by j. F. Liston of the
4 ~ In
Grating officers in Birmingham. In
n edition to this train the Frisco hopes
tn operate one or two sections to the
southeastern limited that departs about
noon.
The Illinois Central Will sci, most of
its tickets for the Seminole limited,
leaving here at 11:45 o'clock a. m. This
train is considered one of the fastest
and best equipped trains operated in
the entire south. Added to this the IL
Iinois Central will. If required, operate
a second section to the Seminole whicil
will have the same superior equipment
and will make exactly the same sched-
ule.
The Louisville and Nashville and the
Queen and Crescent will also sell to st.
Louis and Chicago Saturday y These
lines are both popular and Will be fair
ly represented in the sales.
While IT is not expected that tne COM
ing Saturday will equal the hast one
from point of the sales made. tat the
same time fine business will be lrans-
acted. The railroads have been CONSIST
emily advertising their offeringS ano
the entire state has been Thoroughly
canvassed for prospective passengers.
Captain McGregor of the Frisco. will
go for his company to St. Louis. n. ID.
Miller will go to Chicago on on3 of
his trains, while Hugh F. LatimeTand
II. G. Pierce will accompany traits on
the Queen and Crescent and Louisville
land Nashville, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
Seek $40. 900 Dnnagea

Walter Hanna and Viola Jones, admin
istrators of the estate of Albert S. Jones,
deceased, yesterday filed suit for $4,000
damages in the circuit court against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany 1t is alleged that Jones was killed
while in the employ of the company on
July Il as a car repairer. He was work
ing under a car, it is alleged, when a
train which approached along the track
struck the car and he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
Gums Pharmacy On Fire


Gums Pharmacy, corner Third avenue
md Nineteenth street. was crowded to
)verflowing Saturday, Monday and Tues
lay. 1t is certainly pleasure to Gray,
the Quaker Health teacher to see the
sreat demand for the Quaker Herb Ex-
sract and Oil of Balm. He has been here
i've months, and just as he is looking for
L to drop off a little the people are COM
ng stronger than ever. Saturday night it
was II o'clock before Gray got even a
chance to get a lunch. Gray says never
mind eating. ! am big and fat, | could
get along without eating for few days.
But want to see that every person that
calls at Gums Pharmacy has an oppor-
tunity of seeing and talking to me, that
they may have confidence in the Quaker
Remedies. that those who they will not
benefit do not purchase them, for Gray
only wants people who suffer with rheu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

matism, catarrh In any form, kidney.
liver, stomach or blood trouble, indiges-
ton, constipation, weak. rundown, man
or woman, these are the ones that can
get complete and permanent cure.
Remember also there is one Herb in this
combination that is positive worm de-
stroyer in man, woman or child.
Here is report from Mr.. A. B. Chap
man, who resides at Blossburg, Ala, and
Is miner by occupation:
Has suffered for the past seven years
with catarrh, head and stomach. He has
been unable to work much for the past
six years. He had a roaring. buzzing
noise In his head. partially deaf. at times
could scarcely hear at all. Indigestion
caused him much misery, everything he
ate or drank caused his bowels to fernent,
had bloating, belching. shortness Of
breath; very dizzy at times, as he said ]
have taken a. barrel III medicine in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Hefin, August 16-(Special.)-T regu-
tot- renub,,can convention 90 c,ah,,r
Unity was held today at Edwardsville,
c.sy A. Metzgar presiding. The following
W4re named to oppose the democratic
0otninees in Cleburne: For probate Judge
r. r. Barker: clerk, ]. NJ. Tyler; sheriff,
INV. Rankin; representative, W. A. Por-
fef; commissioners, j. M. Reid and j. L.
Jackson. William M. Evans was elected
chairman of the county committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
scnIdcd by Escaping steam

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed yes
terday in the circuit court by John Boyd,
against the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad company. Boyd claims that
while employed as fireman on an engine
of the defendant railroad company on
August 10 he was scalded by escaping
steam from boiler flue which had blown
ant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Acting Chief of Police Martin Eagan
will have plenty of men at the opening
of Redwood park tomorrow afternoon.
He has signified his intention of
stationing 20 men in and around the
park to prevent disorder 1t is his
opinion that the large crowds at Rick
wood will be much easier to handle
than at West End on account of the
larger space.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
The Like Was Never Witnessed

past six years. But saw some friends
of mine and the way they praised the
Quaker Herb Extract to me could not
realize what it would do for my case
until after had used the Extract and
OIL of Balm six days. and 1 began to
feel better, and in two weeks ! went back
to work, and now l have worked three
weeks and | am feeling better every day.
My friends can scarcely realize the won
derful Improvement In such a short space
of time. The Quaker Health teacher
says he would like to have this case in
vestgated. Phone, wire,. write at Grav's
expense. Call today. 1t costs you moth
ing to talk to Gray. If you can not call
order by mail, the remedies viii be sent
you by express on receipt of price. Qua
ker Herb Extract, $1.00. or for $500; OH
Of Balm, Csc; Quaker Cough Syrup or
sale, 25c; Quaker Soap, 5 for &C.
GUMS Pharmacy, corner ID and 18th ct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
VIII Get New Microscope

The finance committee of the City Coun-
ell last night voted an appropriation to
City Bacteriologist E. NJ. Duncan for the
purchase of a new microscope. The bust
ness of the inspector is getting very large
under Greater Birmingham, and he now
requires two microscopes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
court:
Frank G. Feart of Birmingham to Miss
NJ. e. Yielding.
L. c. Johnson of Birmingham to Miss
Christie Waldrop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
Attempt. to shoot Husband

Charged with shooting her husband in
the head Maggie Shields was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Brent and
placed in the county Jail Assault with
intent to murder is the charge docketed
against her. The shooting occurred yes
terday morning at the home of the ne
groes near Brookside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

the south's influence again will be felt, not
only In constructive craftsmanship but
in the enormous field of constructive bus
mess endeavor. No part of our country
has seen such progress as made in the
last 20 years by the south along material
lines, and I believe the next 20 years
will see greater progress. For long the
eyes of this nation have been set stead
lily westward to watch its great and typ
zeal growth.
Rapidly of Growth
From now on, thing, the south will
share with tho west in rapidity of growth.
This leadership will be FASTENED by the
completion of the Panama canal; the east
has the Atlantic and the west the Pa
cific the south even more than the east
and west will have the Panama canal
and will, therefore, stand at the distribu-
ting point of all the great oceans OF
the world.
you need more people, but, like the
rest of the country, you need that these
people should be of the right sort. Feel
ing this way, naturally sympathize most
cordially with every purpose of the south
ern commercial congress in its efforts TO
make the new south know itself and to
make both the south and nation realize
that a. greater nation will be developed
from the development of a greater south.
I'm your membership no political lines
are drawn; your effort Is to strive for
the advancement of American citizenship
and all broad-minded men throughout
the nation must heartily sympathize with
you in what you are doing. both to de-
velop and increase the power Of the south
and at the same time to arouse therein
keener national sense.
with hearty good wishes, faithfully
yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
:ITY BEAUTIFUL
: PRIZES RENDERED
.-rSNERs IN CONTEST AT ENsLEY
RECEIVE CHECks-JOHNS FINED
FoR ENTICING LABOR TO LEAVE
PLANTS.

The winners of the SO prizes in the
City Beautiful" contest given by the
snsley Land company represented by
y. n. Wood, and the Ensley company,
enresented by W. H. Mcdowell, re-
eived their checks yesterday.
Each company offered ten prizes Of
10 each, making total of 20 prizes
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
osmpany started the movement by Of
ering three prizes of 800, $50 and s2b
or the best kept lawn and grounds In
.nslev. This offer was augmented by
the prizes given by the land compa-
MES. The checks for the capital prizes
will be forwarded at an early date
The movement has done much TO
beautify the city as there were a large
number of contestants for the prizes.
The commissioners appointed to make
the awards had a difficult task, as
much merit was displayed in all parts
OF the city.
At the police court yesterday George
nJohns was fined $50 on a charge OF
enticing labor from the steel plant and
furnaces. Johns was formerly in the
employ of the Tennessee company as
labor agent and 1t was alleged that
Ze had used his influence to induce II
p Employees of the steel mill to quit work
s6d' leave for another locality. Special
officer Frank Philips made the arrest
It the Terminal depot. When arrested
ohns had tickets for the II men. lie
ave notice of appeal and was re-
.ased on a $500 bond. The Tennessee
oal. Iron and Railroad company has
uttered a great deal from this practice,
taving imported many hundreds of Ia
orers into this district, many of whom
nave been induced by labor agents to
leave their employ. 1t was to protect
themselves and their employees that the
action was brought.
Mr.. and Mrs Holman Terrill left yes
terday for Decker, Tenn, to spend a
month with relatives.
John Johnson, superintendent of the
rigging department of the steel plant,
has returned from visit to Chicago
and Buffalo.
w. w. Ellis left yesterday on COM
bined business and pleasure trip to St.
Louis, Chicago, New York and other
points east.
Mrs. Sophie Albridge of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs ID. r. Blue, Ave-
Tue F and Twenty-fourth street
Miss Edith Mcwilliams left yesterday
or a few days visit to relatives and
sriends in Waverly.
Miss Jessie Ingram Is the guest Of
1rs. J. Nj. Dupuy. 2311 Avenue r.
Miss Alice Burwell and mother have
left for Cincinnati and Athens, o., to
visit relatives.
Mrs. James II. Leath was taken to
the McAdory infirmary yesterday. She
IS in a serious condition and Will be
! operated on today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
MODERN EYEGLASSES

u the hands of an expert are fitted
the wearer as II they grew on his
ice and had become part of him.
As. H. finder is such an expert, and
I'LL supply you with the most COM
brtaole and dressy glasses made. SOC
| Nineteenth street