davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
ARROW ROCK

George Geisler and wife were
shopping here last Monday.
Will Eichman was t~ransacting
business in Marshall the first OF
the week.
s. E. Fisher and family moved
last week into the home he re-
Gently purchased on South Main
Mrs. w. r. Hubbard and Miss
Ruby Craig We're shopping in
Boonville Wednesday.
r. e. Beazley lost a good horse
last week from the effects of collie.
Mesdames Laura Jagnow and M,
s. Mcclure we're Marshall shop
pers last Thursday.
Miss Grace Craig OF the county
visited last Thursday with Mrs
w. r. Hubbard.
w. r. Hubbard made a business
ness trip to Nelson Thursday.
Ed Moehle and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home last Fri
day night.
Clark Swinney and daughters Of
thecounty were visiting and shop
ping in town Saturday afternoon
Gene vanArsdall was driving or
our streets Saturday.
Miss Ada Houston LETT tSarm'day
for an extended stay in Texas with
her sister.
Rev. C. o. Shouse preached two
interesting sermons Sunday at tho
Christian church.
Preston Fades and family were
visitors Sunday at the home o
d.. Lawless and wife.
e. q. McMahan OF Cooper at
tended the Sunday morning ser
Vices at the Christian church.
Frank Townsend ard wife werl
in Nelson Sunday to see the form
ers mother who Is quite sick there
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
A Knocker

is a man who can't see good in
any person or thing. It's habit
caused by d sordered liver. II
you find that you are beginning
to see things through blue spec
t~acles, treat your liver to agood
cleaning out process with Billiards.
Herbine. A sure cure for consti-
patton, dyspepsia, Indigestion
sick headache, biliousness, all liver
stomach and bowel troubles. SOLD
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

shall visitors Thursday.
Judge Force was here from Mar
shall Friday looking over his
farm.
Mrs. Walter Pyle vas shopping
in Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Robert Finley is visiting in
this heighborhood this week.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds and daugi
Aer, Miss Mary, were callers o.
Mrs. Rufus Clark, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lacy Of Hous-
tonia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo lei
gel and family visited their par.
! enss, Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
Sr., Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Alvy Trent is working with his
father Midsummer.
The rain has stopped people
from planting corr.
Rev. Mounts will preach at Blue
Lick next Sunday and at night.
Mrs. Liggett and children was
visiting at F. w. Yorks last Satur-
day.
Roy Lasley is at home and will
stay a few weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer is Appen-
dicitis with many victims. But DR.
Kings New Life Pills kill if by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, pre-
venting that clogging that in
vites appendicitis, curing Constipa-
ton, Headache, Biliousness, Chills
csc at P. H. Franklim's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
VIEW

j. r. Heuman and Mrs. Bowler
visited friends at Glasgow Satur-
day and Sunday.
F. M. Davis and wife were trad
ing in Little Rock Saturday af-
ternoon.
Henry Hinnah transacted bust
$ in Slater Friday.
Louis Kammeyer was doing
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Boone County White Seed
Corn

Best quality ana carefully select
ell. This seed terminates 81 out
of. so ears 100 per cent (perfect)
AMI general average 81 per cent.
For sale at Peecher & Sons store
or J. s. Crockett's farm, Phone SIT.
(4-109
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
BLUE LICK

Mrs. Henley was shopping in
Marshall last Saturday.
III. Holden and wife visited the
latter's parents last Sunday near
Blue Lick.
Rev. Mitchell failed to come last
Sunday to preachat Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Half an hour is all the time re-
quired to dye an article with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Any one can do it, as simply
boiling the goods with the dye
is all that is necessary.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
County News
MALTA BEND

Friday night. 4v
Mrs. A. s. VanAnglen and grand
daughter were shopping in Mar
shall last Tuesday.
H. A. Hoener of Waverly was
in town last Monday.
D. P. VanMeter Of the Plains
was in town Saturday.
Maurice Brown and sister, Mir
lam, came home from school ana
spent Easter with their parents,
DR.. Brown and wife.
Mrs. Joe Deckard was shopping
in the county seat last Tuesday.
J. c. Barrow returned home last
Thursday from Salina where he
attended the funeral OF his sister.
David Rohn and wife OF Grand
Pass attended the funeral of
his sister.
David Rohn and wife of Grand
Pass attended the funeral OF Miss
{ Carrie Lunbeck here.
Miss Elisha Tobin is visiting rela-
lives in Lexington this week.
Mr.. Tatum, Of Grand Pass was
in town last Thursday.
DR.. Walker, of Grand Pass, was
in town last Thursday.
Chas. Shafer was t~ransacting bust
ness in Marshall last Tuesday.
Tom Goldman of the bottom,
visited with Joe Derkard and wife
last week.
r. c. Potter was t~ransacting bust
ness in the county seat last Tues
day,
Everett Fulton and wife left
Tuesday for Ohio where they will
visit Mr.. Fultons relatives.
Rev. Jones and wife cane up
from Miami Saturday morning.
Rev. Jones filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday preaching
both morning and evening.
Mrs. Thomas Matter of Lexing-
ton came down last Sunday morn
ing to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mamie Bailey who has been
visiting relatives In Springfield,
for some time returned home last
Wednesday morning.
Miss Flora Webb Of Grand Pass
was visiting relatives here last
Thursday.
j. j. Wheeldom came down from
Wellington Sunday morning.
Mr.. Guthrie and daughter who
have been visiting relatives In
Kansas City for several weeks re-
turned home Sunday morning.
&C. E. Loker was transacting bus
ness in Nelson last Monday.
Mrs. l.. o. Nye ana daughter
LOWS, were in Marshall last Fri
day.
Joe Deckard and wife entertain
ed at dinner on Easter Sunday thu
following Stephen Frazee ant
family, George Frazee and family
Oman Rozell and family OF Wei
lington and VIM. Ryan and famil!
Of Miami.
Miss Flora Garnett of Indepen'
dence came down last Monday t.
visit her parents.
Miss Elisha Tobin was a count!
seat visitor last Friday.
J.. j. Witt, editor of the Marshal
Republican was in town last Thur
day in the interest of the paper
Miss Maurine Gauldin spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her paren
at Stanhope. She was accompan
led by Misses Myrl Blosser AM
Daisy Franklin.
Elder Barnes held Quarterly Co
ference here last Sunday and Mon
day at the M. E. Church, South.
Misses Demoss of GRAND Pas
visited with w. H. Thornton an
Z family Sunday.
Seth Thornton closed his teri
of school at Grand Pass Friday b
giving an entertainment, 1t wa
enjoyed by all.
Grover Hagar came down froi
Kansas City Sunday to visit hi
mother and other relatives. ID
returned Monday evening.
Ben Barnes and wife OF Milan
passed through town last Fr.da
on a visit to Grand Pass.
--------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
GOOD CROWDS AT
 1O1 RANCH SHOW

The 101 Ranch Wild West show exhibit- ed to large crowds at Smiths park yes- terday, with one performance at o'clock in the afternoon and another at o'clock in the evening" The show was begun with the introduction of the leading per formers, who entered either sngly or, in groups, to be announced by the chief trumpeter of the organization. When the calvacade, which was composed of In- dians in their war paint and feathers. dusky Mexicans, high-mounted imperial Cossacks, husky cowboys and daring COW girls had finally been formed, 1t circled about the arena passing in review.
 The performance which was given on ar extensive scale, was typical through out of the life on the western frontier. There were demonstrations in the throw ing and twirling of the lariat, feats of skill in shooting, broncho-busting and steer roping and mimic warfare between cowboys and Indians.
 Those who saw the exhibition had an excellent opportunity to learn what kind of life is that of the plains. The 101 Ranch Wild west show, with it's host of skilled performers, gives one of the most highly enjoyable and insDuctive en- tertainments of its kind in the eountry- There were also a number of clowns, whose antics were provocative of the mirth of the large number of spectators without the usual objectionable features of their fun.
 All who saw the show found it enjoy able, and came away speaking in highest praise of the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
REPLY TO BISHOPS ! BY BOARD OF TRUST

Nashville, October 2S.-The following formal reply has been made to the col lege of bishops of the Methodist Episco- pal church, South, by the board of trus- tees of Vandervilt university to the ac- tion taken by the bishops at their meet ing in Nashville on July 12:
 Nhe board of trustees of Vanderbilt university is in receipt of resolutions passed by the college of bishops at a meeting held July 12. 1910, declaring cer- tain acts of the Vanderbilt board in fill ing vacancies in it's own body null and void.
 "Inasmuch as the matter has now been committed by the bishops into the hands tof legal counsel the trustees do not feel that 1t is necessary to make any further reply at this time, except respectfully to acknowledge receipt of said 'communica- tion and order 1t spread on the minutes of the board.
 But the Vanderbilt board of trustees desires to assure the college of bishops and all parties interested that no action has been or will be taken by them except such as they believe to be legal and equitable, and designed to promote the highest interests of Vanderbilt uni versity.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
FLORAL PARADE COMMITTEE
 HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING

Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin and her com mittee for the floral parade, includ- ing Mrs. Mark B. Lewis, Mrs. Henry E. Gray. Mrs. Richard Massey and Mrs. Harry Jones held their first meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Redin to decide upon plans for the forth coming event. Mrs. Redin states that the committee will choose the jubilee
 queen from the debutante set. She will
 be attended by Is maids to be chosen from members of the debutantes and
 the younger set as we'll. The name of
 the queen will be kept a secret until
 the day preceding the jubilee, but her maids, who will be chosen at once,
 will be announced as soon as they have been chosen.
 The committee has further ruled that instead of money the decorated ve- hicles in the parade will have an award of silver pieces. These will be displayed in one of the downtown windows. Mrs. Redin and her committee are entering into their plans with much en- thusasm. They state that the keenest interest has been shown in the parade and that its success is assured. Mrs. Redin again asks that those who will decorate their cars let her know as
 carly as possible so that the entry may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

have a high;
 
  powerfully sa Peggy The butter manu utterly diregarded
   n  pounds and n said butter pleased all to oh end of the mark
    andv Vegetables peppers asked Peggy centsa dozen" sail man proudly
 
 
  
  ha she Sunday
   "Forh heaven h the matter? asked attack of angina pecoris or t?' s and to o     Thseare 15cents"
  in  on Peggy in to thing basket for anybody but milionahe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
AN EXCLUSIVE CHINA
 STORE FOR BIRMINGHAM
CHINA HALL OPENS IN BROWN MARX BUILDING WITH A LARGE
 AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS

An exclusive store with an elaborate and complete display of china glass and cut glass, has been opened at 103 North Twentieth street in the Brown-Marx building. China Hall,' as it is called, Ifs Birminghams only exclusive china store. and that it is a welcome addition to Birmingham's business enterprises is evidenced by the fact that it is already enjoying a liberal patronage
 The choice chinas Of the world will be carried, and direct importations will be made from France, Germany. England, Austria, Italy and other foreign coun- tries, as well as a complete line of Amer ican goods. The prices are from the low est to the highest. but uniformly moder- ate for the quality of the goods.
 Frank Bartlett, who has had many years experience in the north and east, is managing the store, which has al- ready been opened to the public. Every thing that should be carried in a store os this kind will be found there. and the stock will be the largest and most com plete in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
EXCITING WEEK IN
 THE COTTON WORLD Big Men Have Handled the
 Moves on the Board BULLS TAKE THE LEAD Bears Claim That Present Prices Are High Enough and Big Crop VIII
 Reduce Them, But Bulls Be-
 Iieve Otherwise
BULLS TAKE THE LEAD

New York, October 2S.-It has been a wild week in cotton, week in which big men have moved the chess men on the board and little operators have had to stand from under or get hurt. With prices up one day 60 points and down the. next 35 points the whole trade has been under a tension not seen for several years. The southern bulls and some of the uptown or Waldorf-Astoria element have been at times pulling the market aggressively, first on the ginners' report of last Tues day. which showed total of 6Oo,000 bales smaller than had been expected and, as they contended, indicated an inadequate crop and later on predictions of frost and actual frost and freezing weather in the southwest, that is, in Oklahoma and Texas, with some frost also in Mississip- pi, Arkansas and Tennessee.
 Bears have taken the ground that the frost was ten days or two weeks later than usual, and that the crop in Texas is unusually early, so that in that state at least no harm could have resulted from the low temperatures.
 Bulls contend that this seasons crop is likely to fall well below 100000 if not be- low 11,50O000 bales; that worlds supplies are down to low ebb, both of raw cot ton and of goods and that the trade is facing distinctly better times after pro- longed period of depression. More than all, however, they base their arguments for higher prices on the proposition that supplies will fall below the requirements of a re-awakened trade throughout the world. They argue that there will be a great pressure on this country for cotton where about 75 per cent of the worlds crop Is raised.
 The frosts of Thursday night, they think, put the finishing touch on wdde tract of cotton country in the southwest and destroyed the chances of a top crop
 Bears insist that present high prices dis count anything that can be said on the bull side. Also. very large spot interests have been enormous sellers during the week apparently against purchases of the actual cotton at the south. Needless to say, 1t is at the moment an unsettled, IT, regular market, which keeps everybody on the quivive. It is believed by cool headed observers that the weather in the immediate future and the attitude of the spinner will have much to do with the direction of prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
NEWS OF fHE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Lunches for Brides and Brides maids Features Yesterday NOTES HERE AND THERE Miss PIunket's Pretty Luncheon-Miss Ruby Munger Hostess-A stag Din-
 ner--Higbland Clan Meets.
 Other Topics of Interest
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

Miss Ruby Munger's luncheon yes- terday at her home complimented Miss May Lou Wilson, an attractive bride elect. The guests numbered 16.
 It was chrysanthemum luncheon, white blossoms making gorgeous cen- terpiece while autumn leaves in the loveliest of the seasons tints were scattered over the table. and replicas of them were the name cards.
 Those seated at the table were Miss Munger. Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Clara Lee Wood son, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Mrs. Harrington Heflin. Mrs. Paul Earle. Montgomery, Mrs. Taylor Southgate Miss Helen Lake Little. Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Clara Shelby Mrs. R. C.. Munger and Mrs. William Mudd.
 The group Of young women made an attractive picture as they sat about the flower trimmed table under the softened gleam of many lights. Miss Munger was gowned for the lunch eon in an enchanting creation of Pa iisinh idoi us Witi eOuShOo olv Soid. Miss Wilson wore a stunning black chiffon robe made over green satin. Miss Ferguson, who Is especially not able just now as debutante, was in a French frock made of blue chiffon over yellow. Miss Woodson, anoth CT lovely debutante, wore a smart coat suH and a large hat, and Miss Clara Sh elby's frock was also chic tailored model Miss Kathleen Nixon, who all ways looks charming, was in blue, and Miss Margaret Latady wore large black hat with green plumes with her tailored costume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

hostess. Bridge was the amusement en- gagged in by the club, and the prizes were especially attractive. A pair of silk hose was given the game prize and for the consolation a silver toilet water bottle was the trophy and drawn with lavendar cosmos. This tint was the chosen one of the afternoon. The guests included Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Carey Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Jessie Mae Perkins, Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Elise Farrior, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Sallie Evans, Miss Pearl Guseott. Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Anne MeVay, Miss Rose Owen Mo- David, Miss Mary Bradshaw Miss Flor ence Coffin, Miss Mary Kinney. Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Emily Somervile, Miss Gamaiel Dixon, Miss Ruth Hines, Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Helen Eus- tis Miss Mary Tardy Miss Clara Lee Woodson and Mrs. Nelson Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
HARVEST HOME SUPPER
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

A Halloween party and harvest home supper is the programme to be carried out by the ladies of the Congregational church in conjunction with the Young Peoples Bible class on Monday night. Supper of the famous New England kind will be served at 6:S0 o'clock at the nominal charge of 25 cents. The ghostly influences anticipated. with an exceedingly social atmosphere, will be punctuated with music after supper Enjoyment Is promised. This Is the first event in the new social hall of the chapel on North Nineteenth street near Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate, in which amounts of y10O0 or more were involved, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $55O0-W. E. Wier to Joseph Caravella, part of lot l, block B. survey of J. M. Wares estate.
 s16O0-Patrick Kennedy to Joseph Cara vella, lot l. block 2 survey of North Smithfield
 $2500-B Birmingham Realty company to Edgar l.. Martin, part lot ', block 7S3. Elyton Land company's survey, fronting 50 feet on the north side of South Tenth avenue, near the west line of Poplar street, and extending to a depth of 12O feet
 s26oo-L. E. Goodhew to M M Coburn, lot IS, block S46 Bessemer Land and Inn provement company's survey of Bes- semer.
 s1oo0-R. J. Sanders to G. H.. Woodson, lot Il, block 6, Brighton.
 s4675--C. A. Hardwick to J. T. Doster. lots : and g. block 23-D survey of Ens- ley.
 $20OO-Charles Griffith to L. C. Griffith, lots 21 and 22, block 2. Reed and Brown s survey of the northeast quarter of sec ton 20, township IT. range ? west. $1325-J. T. Doster to C. A. Hardwic1x. part lot g. block s4s Elyton Land com pany's survey. fronting 4S feetson the east side of Ash street and extending to q depth of 119 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
SOUTHERN GIRLS GO ABROAD

A dispatch from New York says: While the band was playing fare
 well to the several hundred lockers on at the departure this afternoon of the
 North German Lloyd steamer Main there six pretty girls outward bound from the southland in charge of the
 tourists as chaperon was Miss Made
 line Keipp of Selma, Ala. Under her
 attention are Miss Greason Of Arkan-
 sas, Miss Hattie Hubbard of Birming
 ham, Miss Laura Ingles of Radford,
 Va.. Miss Lllie Lee of Montgomery.
 Miss Mary Miles of Marion. Va, and
 Miss Evelyn Wood of Jacksonville, Fla Captain Jantzen. of the Main, as- sured the young ladies that he would look after them with pleasure, and would place the Main on her best be- havior not to. make them seasick. The party Is to make a five months tour of the continent"
 There Is one Birmingham girl in the party and several of the others are well known. Miss Marion Miles will be re- membered as the guest of Miss Eliz- abeth Dearborn last season. She is a
 charming girl, and was much admired here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MIR. CRAWFORD
 HOST AT DINNER

MT. Webb Crawford was the host last night at beautiful dinner given at the Country club. His guests were II busi- ness friends and the hospitality incud- ed a menu of several handsome courses
 The decorations were superb. It was a chrysanthemum motif, and the table was great bed of these blossoms in the most exquisite shade of yellow. The flowers were the largest variety-great shaggy blossoms as large as tea saucers each veritable prize flower. They made mound in the center of the table and extended in shower to the plates. Dog ems of them were employed in producing this charming effect.
 MISS PLUNKET HOSTESS
 A pretty courtesy, and one not soon to
 be forgotten by the group of young con given yesterday at the Country club by Miss Anna Plunket. The coterie in- cluded the bridesmaids who are to attend her) at her wedding, and every detail was daintily suggestive of the nuptial event. An immense basket of ferns inter- spersed with lilies of the valley made the central motif and smaller baskets stood at the several plates A pretty feature of the event occurred when the
 bride-elect asked her friends to draw from the basket and each was the re- cipient of lovely marquise ring. a me- mento of the occasion.
 Those whom Miss Plunket's hospitality included were Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Belle Fargo of Au- gusta, Miss Lucy billiard of Washing- ton, Miss Kate Owen and Mrs. Owen iillespy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS


 MT. and Mrs Harrison Stewart Mat thews will leave Tuesday morning for Atlanta in their automobile to attend the races, which will be held Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. An honor which is richly deserved by Miss Matthews was her appointment to act as sponsor for Auburn in the football game, which will be held i'm Atlanta between Auburn and the Georgia Tech. It will be remembered that the recent game between the Ala bama university eleven and the Georgia Tech Miss Matthews Loyalty supported Georgia, and it Is hoped that her support of visiting team will be as happy while she is in Atlanta. MT. and Mrs. Matthews and Miss Matthews will be at the Pied mont.
 Miss Alma Feagin, who has been the guest of relatvss in Union Springs, Is expected home today.
 Mrs. Sterling A. Wood has returned home after her visit to Tuscaloosa rela- lives.
 Miss Lela Jemison has gone to Tusca- loosa after visit to Birmingham friends.
 
 Mrs Sallie Jemison Cade, who has been the guest of her brother. MT. Robert Jemison and Mrs. Jemison, has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Brewer are at home after a visit in Sandusky, O.
 
 Mrs Campbell Maben will leave in a few days to spend two weeks in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
storm Warnings Raised

Tampa, Fla, October 2s.-Orders to raise storm warnings along the gulf coast from Brownsville to Tampa and on the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to Passport. Me, Were sent out from Washington tonight, according to advices received here today. The storm is blow ing northwest and said to be somewhere in the middle gulf nowA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

zNlt t-NOI lFN Fl HfIt .
 The Birmingham Atr club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. ]. B. Raulston at her studio in the Watts building in- stead of with Mrs. W. s. Lowell.
 Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson will entertain the McGrath- Wilson bridal party at dinner Tuesday evening.
 An exhibition of engravings and photo gravures is being held today at the Hotel Hilman under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Art club by MT. Graf. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Ne,ysnnner Mnn Dead

Little Rock, October 2s.--George c. Naylor. business manager of the Arr kansas Democrat, and one of the best known newspaper men in the state, suffered stroke of paralysis this aft ernoon and died without recovering consciousness