davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
WEEK OF APRIL A
 FOR KNIGHT CASE
Date of Converting Court in Huntsville Announced
 By Judge Grubb

Huntsville, March 4-(Special)-The spring term of United States court will be convened in Huntsville by Judge Grubb on April 24, according to notice that the judge has sent to Deputy Clerk E. E. Greenleaf The term will continue only one week, after which Judge Grubb and the other court officials will go to Flor ence to hold court. At this term the case of John w. Knight head of the cot- ton firm of Knight, Yancey & CO, of Decatur, who has been indicted for using the mails to defraud, will be called for trial. Suits aggregating more than S.- COG, GOO against the Louisville and Nash vile and Southern railroads, growing out of the alleged operation of the De- catur firm. are also on the docket, and it is not thought poss,..e that the court can finish the work before it in one week if the merits of the suits are entered into.
 Reports from over Madison county are to the effect that there was heavy. frost and some ice yesterday morning. The fruit crop was not injured in the least. Henry Smith, believed to be wanted Tn Franklin, Tex, on a charge of assault with intent to murder, has been arrest ed and is in jail here. A description has been sent to the sheriff at Franklin. and he wired back that Smith is his man. There was a reward of s200 for his arrest. The Huntsville Business Mems club has appointed committee composed of T. w. Pratt, Ben P. Hunt and R. H. Baugh. to send a joint request to the Southern and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- roads, asking them to recognize the cot ton compress that Is to be established here and give Huntsville the ordinary advan- tages that follow the installation of com press. It is estimated that the cotton re- ceipts of this city will be increased 3o,O0O bales each year if the railroads will make the requested concessions.
 Huntsville Lodge No. sos of the B. P. O..
 E. has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Walter l.. Humphrey.
 exalted ruler, J. Van Ryan, esteemed leading Knight; Fred Coons, esteemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
BOILER EXPL0DES
 SCALD|NG THREE

Gadsden, March 4.-(SpecialD-A boil CT explosion at Sligo, small mining town on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway. between Attalla and Boaz, yesterday severely injured two men and one boy. All the victims of the accident were scalded. The two men will prob ably recover, but the boy is thought to be fatally injured. The sufferers are.
 Luther Poe, 35 years old; Tobe Strick- land, 55 years old, and Bryan Smith, fl years old. Smith Is the son of J. M. Smith who was operating the mine, which is the property of Capt. J. M. Elliott of this city. f5 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
who was Miss Mary Coffee of Athens.

who was Miss Mary Coffee of Athens, Ala.
 The parlor and dining room, thrown together were elaborately decorated in plan of pink and white. expressed in carnations. smilax and myriads of shaded candles. Neapolitan brick ice, cakes and bon bons carried out the color tone. The hall and punch room were profusely decorated in gorgeous japonicas, red and white.
 Those assisting Mrs Knight were Mrs. Hal Knight, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. A Lawson, Misses Louise, Annie and Mary Lawson. Mrs. w. G. Perry, Mrs. D. T. Christenberry. Mrs Ander- son Hanna and Miss Annie c. Powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
 WHERE SALVES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical au- thorites are now agreed on this:
 Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all eczematous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of liquld.
 WASH THE GERMS OUT.
 A simple wash. A compound of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol. and other in- gradients as combined in the D. D. D.. Prescription. This penetrates to the disease germs and destroys them, then soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done.
 A 25 cent trial bottle will start the cure. and give you instant relief
 Collier Drug Co.,, Birmingham, and W. D. Taylor, Bessenler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
c. w. PARRISH DIES
 IN LOWNDES COUNTY

Fort Deposit, March 4.-(Special.)-C. w Parrish well-known citizen of Lowndes county, and Confederate vet eran, died at his home here this morn ing at o'clock. MT. Parrish leaves a widow and five children, three sons and two daughters The remains will be sent to Pike county for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
FIRE DESTROYS
 LUMBER PLANT

Center, March A. 4.-(Special.) )-Thke dry kiln of Jordan Bros sawmil caught fire here yesterday destroying the whole plant and large quantity of lumber The loss was about $2000, without insurance.
 Ira Fuller. an old veteran and member of Stonewall Jackson camp, died today at the age of 73 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Mrs. Knight Entertains

Greensboro. March 4.-(Special)- Mrs Thomas E. Knight entertained 100 guests at reception this afternoon from to o'clock in honor of Mrs. Archte I.~wson, a bride of this week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

loyal knight; James Mcdonald. esteemed lecturing knight: Walter Hummell, tiler; NJ. A. Shields, representative to grand lodge, and T w. Pratt, trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

ing suicide, was identified after an i1ives- tlgation covering several months as that of G. w. Bennett, son of J. c. Bennett, . contractor of Clearwater, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Russian Blouse Suit in blue and tan chambray, with sailor or military collar -. .$1.25 Russian Blouse Suits; with square Dutch neck; of white madras with blue trimming ... .$1.50 Russian Blouse Suit of black and white checks or colored stripe in many colors. Short sleeves
 $1.50 and $2.00 Russian Blouse Suit of stripe madras, with blue sailor collar-tie to match
 $1.50 and $2.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

weeds besides the Rio Grande railroad right of way near here. with a bullet hole in his head. under circumstances indicat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Substitutes Are Dangerous

halfa In
  Duffys Pure Malt Whskey has, limitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Dead Man Was Bennett

Pueblo Col, March 1.-The body of a man found last August in clump of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
One True Medicinal WhiSkey


 
  far md
  Keepac close watch do bottles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Miss Lula Mae Speller entertained the faculty of the Geneva county high school most delightfully."- at o'clock dinner tonight at the Alabama hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

White Linen Russian Blouse Suits, with sailor or military collars;; trim- med with silk cord around neck and whistle, .,...
 $2.00 and $2.50 Children 8 {" B e ac ch y Suits, short sleeves, low neck, pants with plain bot toms. These suits are trimmed to match collars,
 $1.50 to $3.50 Sailor Blouse Suits in the same materials men toned in the Russian Blouse Suits ..s... q....
 $1.25 to $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Russian Blouse Suits with sailor collars; of all pure linen; embroidered silk emblem on arm
 $500 and $3.50 Russian Blouse Suits of finest white pique-sailor collars-all hand embroid- cred. Sizes 211a to 6 years,
 $500 Linen Russian Blouse Suits, with royal blue col lars, low necked blouse,
 2.50 w a S h a ble Hats to match many of the suits,
 Soc to 75c
The evening world., 1911-02-15
EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY IS, 1911.

letter to-day to Representative Mccall
Of Massachusetts, whose name the re-
,i.ro.ity bears. declaung that Canada
IL noN and vii remain a political unit. '
The letter in fIll follows:
81 write to congratulate you sincerely
upon the ras-agc through the House of
the Mccall bill enacting into legislation
the reciprocity agreement with Canada.
sincerely hope that It will pass the
Senate and become a part Of our stat.
utes.
This agreement. II II becomes a law,
has no political significance. No though,
" future political annexation or union
was In the mind of the negoliators on
either side. Canada IL now and Will
remain a political unit.
II am very sure II this agreement be-
comes a law 1t will inure 10 the great
social and economic benefit OF both
Countries
with a storm o. comment breaking
about his head, Champ Clark to-day
stood pat on his Canadian annexa-
The evening world., 1911-02-15
'nSTOl-PO|NT BRIDE
FAILS TO CONVINCE
4 JUSTICE M'CALL
Swears Gun and Knife Figured
in Her City Hall Mar
rage Romance.
NOW SEEKS FREEDOM.
Weird Tale Hints at Black
Hand and Vendetta, but She
Will Have TO Prove 1t.
NOW SEEKS FREEDOM N.

The weekly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brils encountered a most incredulous
judss awaiting the narrowing tale OF her
firearms courtship. romance and mar
rhgs when she came into the Supreme
Court to-day seeking TO have her union
annulleA.
Before she had rounded out an amaz-
ing yarn Justice Mccall brusauely In
,erruptsd the story. adjourned the suit
and directed the lawyer. A~iessandro Cac-
cia. to produce the marriage license
clerk, the marrying Alderman and po-
hceman stationed In the City Hall for
further Testimony a. to the truth Of her
narrative.
FrNAcseoo CaAeti Cardillo. . dark
eyed. olive Skinned. understood Sicllian
rirl. who was quite attractive IN Ter
tailor suit of blue. was married to
F~aaeasco Cardiiio . tailor. In May.
1910.
she she ran TO her fathers
home. No. bo7 East Ont Hundred n
Thirty-ninth street. after Alderman
John Mccain united the couple and
never has seen the Bridegroom since.
The Brides Story.
II was walking to work at 3 o'clock
when francesca popped out from n
doorway and stopped me. He had two
men I never saw before with him. lie
drew Q pistol and q knife and said
Go with me TO be married or must
die!' I shivered with fear and maybe
would have fallen. but be held me up.
We got to a subway train Il ON
Eighth street. where he had stopped me.
and cot Of at the City Hall station.
Then We walked. the FOUR OF us. to the
license clerk. got a certificate and some
Alderman married us. I was 10 fright
med ! never said one word. l knew he
had his pistol ready to kill me. He NUT
tered oaths which l feared were Black
Hand or vendetta threats and ! trem-
taed so"--
You we're SO afraid o didn't tell
any policeman. didn's speak to all thos.
City Hail officials and couldn't CRY FIR
hep during all this experiences" sharp
~ demanded the Court.
II couldn't: IL was so afraid. u
Yes. yes. YOU were. but you're not
afraid 10 come into court against n!ri
and not a bit afraid to ST. there ard
tell me that yarn. are you?'
Judge lneredulous.
But. Judge, she was doubtlessly
frightened to- interrupted the law
Yer,
u don't believe one word she has
4 said" declared the Court. turning an
grily upon the lawyer. The idea OF
coming here expecting to palm on this
tale on me- She passed through the
hundreds In the subway. passed police
men entering the City Hall. appeared
before ofncers OF the law IN the mar
rage license clerks ONCE and was
married by one OF our city ofnclais and
yet she never complained. This is non
sense
Twice the young woman. her FAC,
ashen white and her voice raised In re.
Affirmation. sought to further explain
Justice Mccall abruptly terminated IN.
scene, which occurred jus; at the open
Ing OF the weekly bargain day" divorce
mill. and ordered the LAWYER TO sub,
poena witnesses to testify 10 the yo m ,
wonan's attitude the morning OF hei
marriage.
Last week a young woman told ulnosr
the Identical story. except that she omit
tsd the display Of a knife.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
GEN. WEBB'S FUNERAL
WITH ARMY HONORS.
Gen. Grant Among PallbearerS at
Church Services-Military
Burial at West Point.

The Church OF the Incarnation. Thlr-
ty-ffth street and Madison avenue, WAS
filed to-day with the friends, former
comrades and associates OF Gen. Alex
ander stewart Webb at the funeral ser
vices held over his body. The Rev. Dr
william ". Grosvcnor, rector of the
church. conducted the services, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Cartsensen OF
the Episcopal church al R~iyerdaie-on-
the-Hudson.
Delegations were present from the
Loyal Legion. the Associate Alumni OF
the College Of the city OF New York al
other orders. societies and clubs 70
which Gen. Webb belonged.
The pallbearers were Gen. Frederick
u. Grant, Gen. Arson q McCook, Gen.
T. y. RodenbauEh. Gen. A, c. Penning-
ton. Gen. Francis v. Greene. Col
Charles W. Larued, Major Charles II
Lydecker, Col. Weir, Cleveland Il
Dodge and Darwin +. Kingsley.
The body war placed on a specia
train 10 be taken to West Point, 10 b,
buried with full military onors
The evening world., 1911-02-15
MACHINES 20 FLUSH CITY
STREETS WILL BE BOUGHT.
Board Of Estimate Committee
viii Report Against the
Suueepee system.

A a part Of the city's street cleaning
system IT is proposed 20 purchase n bat
terry Of flushing machines to be used in
conGeeted quarters. A committee OF the
Board OF Estimate, consisting OF Presi.
dent Mitchell Of the Board ~ Aldermen
and Borough President McAneny. who
have been studying the system, VIII re-
port favorably.
The use Of the device known as tho
sducesee viii Re opposed because ~ the
cost OF msintensnce and the opposition
OF labor unions.
Pending before the Board Of Alder
men Is q proposition 20 purchase five
secondhand squeegees and nine flushing
ma chimes. A budget appropriation OF
si2. M Is available for the purchase OF
mechanical street cleaning devices. but
the Board Of Estimate Committee will
recommend a larger appropriation
The evening world., 1911-02-15
PNEUMONIA KILLS PAPA,
TWO CHILDREN DYING,

II was said to-day at Fordham Hos
pital that there was little chsncs for
the recovery Of Stephen Fitzpatrick,
iuree years old. I'd his sister, six. OF
No. $40 Hoffman avenue, who are SUI.
ferins from pneumonia.
Their father. John Fitzpatrick, a plas-
terer. died on Monday In the same hos.
pital from pneumonia. The children,
who mad become sick the day before.
were so much worse yesterday while ar
ranSements were being made for their
fathers funeral they had ~ be taken
e. the hospital last night
The evening world., 1911-02-15
SALT LAKE CITY SHAKEN.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Feb. 1i-This
city was thrown into a semi panic early
to-day by three sharp earihauakc
shocks which followed four similar
shocks late last night. No damage il
reported.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

ton speech Of yesterday, declining to
alter or add to his declaration that the
tint will come when Great Britain Will
watch complacently the absorption OF
Canada by the United statcs.
II said all that ! mad to say about
tfa' Yesterday" declared Clark To-day.
and have nothing t. add O.. It. The
statement needs no exL anation or com.
ment."
The evening world., 1911-02-15
TAFT AGAINST
TALK Of UNION
WITH CANADA
Clark on Annexation
That Politics DO Not Fig
ure in Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-fn reply TO
Representative Champ Clark's stats-
on Canadian annexation follow
ing reciprocity. President Taft sent q
The evening world., 1911-02-15
saks Company
Broadway at 34th Street
Continuing tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
The Final Clearance Sale of
Fur Coats, MuRs and Neck Pieces

for Women, Misses and Children
We cannot over emphasize the Importance
of this sale to those women who want furs.
We have marked these furs we'll below what
the most economical woman should be
willing to pay for furs Of such character
and selection. By taking advantage Of these
remarkable prices now. you not only save
a great deal Of money, but you can wear
your turs for the balance Of this season
and store them until the beginning of the
next. Buy your furs now. and buy them at
Saks! That is the economical thing to do.
London dyed Seal Coats, 30 to 81 inches. Originally
10000 to 100000. To close a. 345.0 0 to 65O.O0
4 Mink Coats, . to 81 inches. Originally
100000 l45OO0. To close at 345. 90 TO QsO M
Is Black Pony Skin Coats, 30 to 81 inches: aat. habA,,,.J
skins, with brOcade Gmng. Originally up to 5000 To close at al. so
Other Long Coats, Of black broadekh, lined with
muskrat; brown coney Dr. emnette white coney).
Originally up to 300, To close At 30 SO
30 Fur Coats, Of karakul. pony skin. French seal. and ,oh,.
lined coats IN yauou; cokp and hnms. ~
Originally up to l25O0. T oclose n co m
4S rur Coats, o. Hudson sea; kaaaku, sable. squirrel.
or cloth fur hned. Originally up to l65W. To close at IS. 90
9 Fur Coats for Girls, sizes 8 to y years.
Originally $500 % 5000 To clos. at 1880
Fur Sets, Single Muffs and Neck Pieces
originally 500 to 200 ..............T To close at $50
originally 200 1000 .,......""...T To close at $50
originally 5000 to 800. .............. To close. at 1880
originally up to 10000 ,..,...,,,.... To e|p.ea at $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17

Z Y RlrTERBuscn, ~
s0an'Y Treasurer Logan 10, OLA !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17


Notcr u Re-sals 81 same Property for Delinquent
Taxes
Dfsire Il sae #aang Treasurer ut lossm County
6utbae Oklahoma
Nuliee a heraAs giNtH ttai a4l lapds ana lo'h
epmpfislNg lAe faieNulg list and sNld on tbc lbth
tl4F IT November, Al n t0NN. bg Fred NJ, Ritter
hnseA In eountg treasurer nf las0H County. Okla.
Aana tQ said logaa County Oklahoma, tur the
desnqHenl taAes Cleo the year Az " lse. ~ltp
amount d interest ees and costs dle thereon.
together with a penalties for Ae reason that sala
lanas aAa lots we're offered for sale, IL sad safe
and uo person offered i0 purchase the same or any
portion thereof gef the amount ol said taxes utter
est and costs due thereon they were, therefore
ad III hs saia County Treasurer NJ Rhterbhsch
iaf and Ill tho naug 81 said losan County and
tAc taA sale certificates for said lands and l0ls
haYne hpen m the possession % said Logan toNaly
fuf i uAgef period u time than tNo sears ana no
ppfson having offered tu purchase tte same uf aH
portion thereof Flor The amount d taxes penalties
interest ANA cost due thereon. Now therefore "
Fred N RitterAusch County Treasurer nt Logan
County, Oklahoma. III compliance win Section 6lS.
aage ta8i complied l2Ns nf oklahoma ls09, Wlli
an May Il 1871 between the hours Qf one and four
O'Clock gu at the County Treasurer office goF
said Logan County and State o Oklahoma ofier
fOr sale III pahlie auction to The highest bidder
foe cash, all of the i0llowiHg described lands aud
lots. situated IA she County ot Logan anu state ot
Oklahoma without reserve Oh limit, other than
the cost ~ advertising, when N ten cents tor each
single town Tot. aud twenty-five cents TOR each
tract 81 parcel 1T land And hereby certify that
said lands and lots hasc not been redeemed within
twa years from the dale of sale and have moi beenl
redeemed up this date that rho respective amounts
lot opposite SAID tracts parcels 0r lots of lands
comprising the following list II the total amuont of
thR unRaiG taxes costs penalties aud interest due
and delinquent against said tracts aarcels and lots
ii land for the gears A u l9AiSa0, and that said
sale Will continue from day To day for period Of
nu more than three days. between the hours Of one
apd -FOUR O'Clock ii H.. Or until All 81 said lots and
laids aFe sold And that purchasers of property
enumerated In this notice Will DC entitled TO deed
forthwith from said Logan county 60 the lots par
gels oil tracts of land by them purchased said deed
omt ms executed upon the payment of seyentyfiye
fh III Iii addition To the purchase price. and cost
aRh advertising aud many lots tracts of land
ngl fsrantieahle Or desired may be included ID any
iced Provided, that persons possessing the
ich III redemption max redeem any or all Of said
nd lots ii any time prior to the commence
NJ k said sale
FRED M. RITTERBISIH,
Il aa IN Treasurer 81 Logan County, Oklahoma.
We tN erteate.
DatHs sale
DESCRIPTION.
~M- D.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-15
CAROLINE
Interesting Notes From Paige.

Paige, Va, April 18th, 1911.
Most of the people of this section at
tended April court. The many candida,
ties we're out in full, each confident OF
winning, but surely some will be left.
Misses Pattie and Sex Smith, Of the
Bowling Green Seminary, spent Satur-
day and Sunday and the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Voolfolk.
The many friends of Mr.. S. G. Cog
hill are glad to welcome him and his
family back to this neighborhood.
Messrs. Mckay and Bates, Of Balti-
more. were recent visitors in the home
Of Mr.. II. Washington.
Miss Bessie White, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. c. +.
Smith, near McDuff, has returned home.
Messrs. r. T. Blanton, d. c. Smith
and Others were in Richmond Tuesday
to see their tobacco sold.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Davis, of Bian-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. ID.
Parr.
The Sunbeam Society Of Bethel Bap-
list church will give an Easter egg hunt
on Monday, April 18th. The ladies will
take baskets and have an all day picnic.
Refreshments such as ice-cream,
candies, etc, will be sold at usual
prices. The public cordially invited.
Mrs. Allen. of Boston, is spending
several weeks with her sister. Mrs. n.
c. Scripture.
Mr.. George Burke has been staying
at his old home near here, but has re-
turned 10 his family in Alexandria.
The public school Of this place will
close the last Of this month. The popu-
lar teacher, Miss Alice Carter, is pre-
pairing an interesting program.
w. A. Voolfolk left here Jan. sth to
visit his son, ~ r. Voolfolk, in Pana-
ma. His many friends and neighbors
will be glad to learn Of his return:
Tyler's Hill is being graded. We are
looking forward to having good roads
this summer as the election comes OIL
this fall. 5.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Favorable Reports Made in All
Departments.
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING HELD

The annual meeting of the Presby.
terrain church was held in the chape
Wednesday night, very good congre-
CATION being present. The pastor, Rev.
j. II. Henderlite, presided, and reports
from all the various departments Of the
church were read.
These reports were of an interesting
and encouraging nature, and in many
respects indicated that the last year
had been one Of the best in the history
of the church. The Sabbath schools
we're shown to be in very active and
prosperous condition. The number Of
officers and teachers in the schools are
az, scholars 800. Home department 80,
total 5l3 Contributions $3.50. Total
membership of the church 349, a net in
crease above deaths, dismissions, &c. of
l3 for the year. Number of elders D..
Number Of deacons IL. Contributions
for Home Missions $455. Foreign Mis-
sions 1902. Other benevolent causes
SIT. Contributions for all causes 49,
200.
The various societies of the church
had good reports, showing them TO be
in vigorous condition and having done
excellent work. The Ladies Missionary
reported 60 members and contributions
$l75. 90. The Ladies Aid Society, AZ
members, contributions about $3.50 90.
The Young Ladies Missionary, Sl.mem-
bers, contributions S45. 90. Banyan
Circle, 81 members, contributions $50.
The Brotherhood reported a mem
bership of 20, with a good years
work. Tho Westminster League has a
membership Of 60 and has done unusual
ly good work during the year.
A short talk was made by the pastor
indicating various matters of special
interest and encouragement in the
work Of the past year, and expressing
his appreciation Of the cordial support
and cooperation he had received from
all quarters.
He spoke especially Of the excellent
spirit Of harmony and good feeling that
had prevailed among the people through
out the year and the growing interest
in the work Of the church and the great
interests of the kingdom.