davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur> suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 26th day Of June, A. D.. 1911, in a certain cause tNo. 4773) then pending therein De tween Joseph Baer. complainant. ana Joseph Baer, Solo Baer, Max Baer, Ceaceal Baer, Dora Wolfsohn, George wolrsohn. Gustave wolfsohn, seigbert wolisonn, Nathan Wolfsohn and Ger |line Marcus, defendants, the under signed, as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County court house, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Monday. the 4th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1911. the following described real estate. to-wit: A part of lot 6. block 2, c. H. fienderson's Isubdivision of Oaklawn subdivision of part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the north east quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 8. township 3. south of rance 19, west, according to the recorded plat of the said subdivision described as follows.
 Commence at the northeast corner of said let S; thence south on Central avenue bearing slightly to the west. 42 feet; thence west parallel with Henderson avenue 100 feet; thence due north 42 feet to Henderson ave nue, thence eas on the south line Of Henderson avenue 100 feet more or less to the place of beginning, being a tract or lot 100 feet east and west by AZ feet north aud south in Garland County. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On creult or three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale un |til paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay. ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this l2th day of August, A. D., 1911.
 H. A. WiHlTrlNGTON,
 Commission in Chancery.
 COMMtSSlONER R,S SALE
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
MiscELLANRoUs.

Gabe GeTshman has bought the payton market, 4S0 Ouachita. and as- ures patrons he keeps the very best nd only the best. Meats delivered 10 any part of the city. Good service, tirst class goods, prompt delivery. uhons St4 and he will make good.
 TIA If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you arc most likely to take diarrhoea ana lose several days time. unless you have Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take dose on the first appearance of the disease. For saie hy ali deal CTS. l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

Archer Hfadley and wife arrived yesterday from San Francisco. cal. Archer is being given the glad hand by his numerous friends here with whom he is quite popular.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

All kinds of pictures taken, all kinds of places. at all times of the day. Group pictures speciality. High class work. Phone 460 or 1s1s. J. E. Collins Arsenic sprlnes studio.
 8-19 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
ATTENTION F. o. E.

The special dispensation of the F. o. E. allowing five dollars initiation fee will be closed within the nexl few days. Send in your application at once. 20 candidates to initiate next Thursday night.
 Jas. l.. GRAHAM, President.
 VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
ATTENTION O. O. o.

Nest No. 109 will have urgent mat ters before it next Wednesday nignt and all membdrs are urged to be out.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM. President. JOHN J. SIMMONS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
Pasture for Horses and Cows.

Glover. bermuda. orchard grass and millet. Garen's Place. Third street: Address [. sseiser. R. ?. D. NO. l. s-s-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
ell known Des Moines woman

A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserahly for two t.ays from bowel complaint. was cur ed by one dose of Chamberlain's Col ic. Cholera by Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
ATTENTION L. o. o. M.

Matters of importance will come before Hot Springs Lodge NO. 504 on next Friday night. All members are urged to be present.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM Dictator. HENRY CONVECTION, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
AMERICAN lSSOcIlTlak

Td'edo 4, Louisville 2.
 Columbus 8, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 6. Minneapolis I. Kansas City i. Milwaukee z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Collins, 6lI Quapaw avenue, returned yesterda> from Kansas City and Chicago where they spent seevraI weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
ATTENTION |. o. 0. F.

On account of Labor Day, Valley sodge No. 67 will not meet Monday night. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, N. C.
 ROBT. KOEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

Mrs. E. A. Gray leaves this morn Ing for Dallas, Fort Worth and Wa co. for period Of three weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR SAisE-Three-ro house and two lots, near Oaklawn race track, s7oo will take this property, cost s1,1OO. Apply to J. K. Curtiss, 3ls Valley street. S-2z-tr.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE --2 1-2 year lease and furniture in 1s room hotel. Phone 100S. 9-3 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR sALE--One se-H. r. Auto Road ster. Fully equipped. Address Box 274 City. t-s-1i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR SAIIE-- Bargain, lot 65xl65. with improvement. Worth $l2,5OU, will sell for $9.000 one third cash. rents for $l00 per month. Address Bargain" this coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT--Best forty acre farm. See Berberick, 215 Oak.
 S-27 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE or rent-l five-room cot tage, completely furnished. bath, cleo tric lights: six room cottage, com pletely furnished for light nousekeep- ing, 22O feet frontage No reasonanle offer refused. Must sell or lease for number of years Apply at SS2 Mt.
 Ida street 9.3 If,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE. For 30 days we of- fer for sale a few of the best bred chickens in the county We bought and bred tnega chickens without re gard to price, to make sure of the vefy best. Have white. buff and brown Leghorn, Rhode Island Reds, Brahmas. 0rpingtons, white and par red Plymouth Rocks. Only offer one hundred and fifty at this sale. They are all healthy and in fine fix. Phone 1864. 9-1 Ct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30

.Fcn KENTUCKY Fair
ID tner Thursday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
MAYOR MEACHAM:

have been selected by the Chris
tian County Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to
present this Memorial Drinking
Fountain erected in honor of the
Confederate soldiers of Christian
County, to the city of Hopkinsville
through you, the mayor, and head of
its municipal government. We are
especially pleased to do this, as Hop
kinsville has grown and prospered
under your good government. We
trust that the Fountain will help to
adorn and beautify this city togeth-
er with the-gifts of that Confederate
soldier and fellow townsman John
&c. Latham. And when our citizens
drink of it's water they will remem.
Der these gallant men whose names
are here enrolled. Fifty years ago
they were here with us in this town.
They entered the service of the Con-
federacy with sixty thousand other
Kentuckians. who followed the call
of what they believed to be their
duty. Our county men under the
leadership of Captains Merriwether,
Leavell and Williams; Col. Wood
ward, Henry. Sypert and many many
more that are named on this memor.
ial, fought on many a bloody battle
field. They were killed from Sacra-
mento, KY. to way down in South
Carolina. And while the God of
Battles did not listen to our cvy, we
loved them and wish to keep their
memory green. Many memorials
have been erected to the Confeder-
ate dead. but none appeal to US as
this does. 1t is our monument to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
BOX SUPPER
To Be Given at Highland Chap
ell Tomorrow Night.

The young ladies of Highland
Chapel. East Seventh Street, will
give Box Supper in the Chapel
Friday night, Dec. l, at z o'clock o..
m. for the benefit Of the church.
Any one so disposed and would be
glad to help in good cause are
invited to prepare a nice
box and send. or better still, bring
it with them when they come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
HON. CHAS.K. WHEELER'S SPEECH
Exercises In the Princess Theatre Fol-
lowed By Formal dwelling In
The Early Afternoon.

The beautiful drinking fountain
presented by the Christian County
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was formally pre-
sented and unveiled with impressive
ceremonies yesterday afternoon.
The fountain. a beautiful piece of
work, made of white Georgia mar
Ws. stands nearly 8 feet high at the
southwest corner of Main and Ninth
streets. 1t is complete, except that
the sanitary mouthpieces through an
unexplained delay did not arrive
from the east in time. One OF the
FOUR fountains, however. was tt d
lp with temporary bubble flow,
s'he inscription on the fountain sets
a5jrth that it is presented as memoir
.al to the Confederate soldiers from
Christian county. The exercises
were held in the Princess Theatre. a
few doors from the fountain.
Hon. Chas. X. Wheeler. of Padu-
cab, native of Christian county.
. was the orator of the day and his
speech was an eloquent and beauti-
full tribute 10 the soldiers Of the
South
For nearly an hour ne held the
closest attention of the large au-
Hence and in most eloquent lang
uage paid tribute to the Kentuckian
as man, the soldiers of Kentucky
and above all the women of the
South. His oratory is of the high
est order and his addTess in every
way was most pleasing to all who
heard it.
At its conclusion Mrs. W. E. War
field formally presented the fountain
in the following words;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN
s. PRESENTED TO THE CITY

our dead soldiers who wore the gray.
Every Daughter here derives her
right to be one. from a father, broth
er. husband, or uncle of these brave
men. Peace to their dust, Their
names are written on flames Eter-
nal Schroll, May the time soon
come when there will be no more
war, with its terrible consequ ences,
and may the nations of the earth
dwell together in peace and har-
mony.
To the surviving Veterans the
Daughters greet you. You have
always stood by us, giving your
hearty sympathy and support in all
of our undertakings.
Our returned veterans have been
honored in state and nation. Mr..
McCreary has been twice elected
Governor of Kentucky and also to
the U. S. Senate, There is nothing
too good for you. Daughters your
patient wait and vigil long" has
been crowned with success in this
memorial service.
The acceptance by Mayor Meacham
then followed, who said
On behalf of the city ia gives me
great pleasure to accept This beauti.
full fountain. Its beauty of design,
its general attractiveness. it's ideal
location and its real usefulness as a
public benefit are commented upon
by all our people.
A drinking fountain has long been
one of the recognized needs of Hop
kMsville. More than 20 years ago
philanthrUpic lady from q North
ern state, Mrs. Margaret N. Roach
provided for this need in her will,
but the bequest was lost to the city
by the failure to provide a water
supply within the specified time.
When the water company's franchise
was granted in 1896, this was pro-
yided for and for Is years we have
had the water available but no foun-
tain. Nearly six years ago the local
chapter of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. a bond of 100 no.
BILE women. conceived the idea of
supplying this need and set on foot
the movement that has to-day been
crowned with success. By giving
entertainments of one kind or anoth-
er, by giving dinners. giving bazars
and to some extent by taking up
contributions, they provided a sum
sufficient to purchase this elegant
marble fountain. 1t should be add
ed that contributions were sent to
Continued on Fifth Page)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30

lcoNTlNUFD ON FOURTH PAGE.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-30
Cold Weather Comforts.

cold weather December and
and good values all times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
BUILD CHURCH WITH
 TEN-CENT DONATIONS
The Sixfy-sixth Street Baptist Church Adopts Unique Plan to Raise Fund
 for New Building

With the proceeds of 10-cent dona- tions contributed by the Baptists of Alabama, the members of the Sixty sixth Street Baptist church propose to build a new and handsome edifice.
 Information regarding the play is contained in the following call, which has been issued:
 We are undertaking the new and novel task of erecting a modern church building with 10-cent donations. te- dious and difficult task you say at once, and we admit. But do you know there are enough white Baptists in Alabama to build two modern church buildings at 10 cents per capita?
 "Without going into detail as to cur needs and our inability, we make an appeal within the means of every man, woman and child. We absolutely restrict contributions to 10 cents. Par ties desiring to give more are required to furnish name for every dime. A book has been prepared and complete register of every donor will be kept with the records of the church.
 We are doing our part and ask the aid of our friends al the rate of one dime each. Will you be one?
 Send all contributions to Dr. J. M. Hankins, $500 First avenue, sBirming ham, Ala.
 Yours in the work of the Master, " N. Swain, pastor; J. N. Martin, chair man; w. T. Maxwell, J. M. Hankins, J. H. Jarvis, o. A. Latham, C. c. Hudson, J. R. Latimer. deacons."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
WOUNDED MAN IS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Marshal Sam TOmbrello of Cardiff, Who Was Shot Saturday By a Negro,
 VIII Probably Recover

The condition of Sam Tombrello, marshal of Cardiff, who was shot Sat urday night by negro called Hazy Kid had been raising disturbance reported improved last night at the South Highlands infirmary, where he has been brought for treatment.
 MT. Tombrello Was shot by the negro near the store of his brother, Sam Tom brello at Cardiff. The negro, Hazy Kid had been raising disturbance with another negro, and when he was approached by the marshal, who had come to take him into custody, he shot the officer. the bullet taking effect in the right breast. just missing the lung. MT. Tombrello opened fire on the negro who turned and fled, making good his escape.
 It was found next morning that the negro had been wounded by the signs of blood marking the direction he had taken. Another negro was reported to have been shot in the affray, but it is not known whether he was struck by stray bullet from the gun of the marshal or that of the negro. As yei the oegro has not seen captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
PLAYED IN BUFFALO
Mrs. AIdrich Cordially Received in Joint
 Recital Saturday Night

Mrs. Truman AldTich, Jr., was received with marked cordiality in Buffalo, where she apepared as piano soloist at a con- cert last Saturday night. The leading Buffalo papers Of Sunday give consid- erable space to accounts of her play ing. The Illustrated Express has signed criticism written by a man who is well known in his section as most capable ard exacting critic. It says in part:
 An audience assembled last evening in the auditorium of the Delaware Av erue Baptist church heard with pleas ure a recital given by Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., pianist, and Harry J. Eel lows, tenor Mrs. Aldrich is a southern player, who has not hitherto been heard In this city, and MT. Fellows is the of the Delaware Avenue Baptist church choir, under the auspices of which last nights festival was given.
 Mrs. Aldrich proved to be a pianist of much talent and excellent attainments. Her list of solos included the Chuck Brahms gavotte, Mendelssohns E minor scherzo, Schumanns E major novel; ette a Chopin nocturne and waltz, Ro- nance, by Sibelius; MacDowelfs Con cert Etuda, opus 38. and the Schulz Fly Ter transcription of the Blue Danube waltzes. In the performance of these numbers she displayed lovely singing tone. ability to bring out effectively all melodic figures. both in the outer or inner voices of the musical compost ton, facile technique. and considerable brilliance. Her playing was particular ly enjoyable in the gavotte and Ro- nance, given out with purity and sweetness of tone and admirable lega to. The gavotte would have been still more effective if taken a little faster.
 Mrs. Aldrich was rewarded with hearty applause and recalls after her playing of the Mcdowell and the Strauss waltz and was obliged to grant two additional numbers
 Mrs. Aidrich is now in Chicago, wEere she will appear in one more recitas the latter part of the month. She will return home February l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
ESTIMABLE LADY
 HAS PASSED AWAY
MRS. HALLE DIES AT HOME OF HER DAUGHTER, MRS. OLIVER CHALI- FOUx-FUNERAL TO-DAY AT II O'CLOCK

Mrs. Olive Halle, widow of the late D. Halle, passed away at o'clock yesterday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux. The deceased was Mrs. Chalfoux's mother. She had a stroke of apoplexy about two weeks ago. She was in the sixty-second year of her age.
 Brief funeral services will be held at the residence at 1915 o'clock this morn ing, after which the remains will be con veyed to St. Pauls church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. The ser vices at the church will begin at Il o'clock. The interment will be in Elm wood cemetery.
 Mrs. Halle was a native of Canada, but lived many years in Chicago She came with her husband to Birmingham seven or eight years ago, and this had been her home ever since. She was known to her friends as a most estimable lady and q devout member of the Catholic church.
 Following will be the pallbearers:
 Active-Sterling A. Wood, William Ry- an, R. N. Wheeler. M. E. Linnehan, Thomas O'Byrne, and F. J. White.
 Honorary-J. J. Gilmore, c. Valcourt, J. M. Yates, Richard F. Johnston, Judge J. c. Carmichael and G. E. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
MAY START SOON
 ON STORM SEWER
LOWEST BIDDER WILL ANNOUNCE TO-DAY TO STREET COMMITTEE WHETHER ALL IS IN REaDINEss FOR WORK

Ae the meeting oS tste street committee tomorrow morning J. W. Gurlev & Co of Mobile, the lowest bidder on four sec tions of the northside storm sewer work. will announce whether they are ready to 0nance the work that it may proceed or not
 It seems that the storm sewer will be built beyond doubt At first Henry E. Gray of the Peoples bank agreed to unance the whole work, but since the bids have been opened Mr Gray has with drawn his financial support from all sec tions of the sewer work except those two on which the McCartin Construction com pany submitted the lowest bids. NIT. Gurley undertook to finance his own sec tions and will report tomorrow whether he has been successful or not. If he fails the council may then award the contract to the next highest bidder
 MT. Gray has also held up the fnaneinr of the Southsde sewer work in which Alderman Barnes Morgan is interested, until the Northside work is settled. He has stated that he will be ready 10 20 into fhe matter, however, at later date.
 The council will tomorrow night jet the contract for asphalt paving on South Eighteenth street, the work on which fl was first intended to lay brick. However the property owners won out. and the contract will go to the Andrews Asphalt company. which is simply another name for the Barbour Asphalt company.
 The City Council will also authorize the grading, curping and sidewalks on Four teenth avenue from Allen street to Six teenth alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
MIR. AND MRS. KING IN
 POOL EXHIBITIONS

William Watson King and his wife, Mrs. Bertha King, who is claimed to-be the champion feminine cueist of the world arrived in Birmingham late last night from Pensacola and for the next few days will give exhibitions of fancy and trick pool playing at the Subway Billiard par lcrs in this city. Mrs. King claims her title as the worlds feminine pool cham pion as result of having defeated Miss Martha Clearwater in the worlds pool contest at tNew York some time ago by score of AGO to 307.
 Mrs. King is well known all over the country for her expert handling of the cue, and displays a beautiful medal awarded her as the worlds champion feminine cueist. MT. King is some pool player himself, but he said last night in reference to his wife, 'I1l confess she's got me beat" The contests at the Suh- way are free and promise to be interest ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

say anything or not The banquet will begin at ' o'clock and is expected to end somewhere around midnight
 Before the toastmaster raps for order, however, the diners are expected to make away with 1000 Lynn Haven oysters, 75 gallons of diamond back terrapin. 1850 pounds of Jersey capon, $50 canvas back duck, 45 Smithfield hams, 1000 cocktails, 55o quarts of champagne, 400 quarts of sauternes and s325 worth of fancy ices, to say nothing of the fixings' that go between the various main courses. The s21oke from 5000 cigars will make the air Nue during. the response to the various toasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

notify the different fairs of the allot- ment as provided in section 2 of this act not later than the first day of February of the year in which the money allotted is to be used for premiums as hereinbe- fore provided.
 Section g. That all laws, or parts of laws, in conflict with any of the pro- visions of this act be and are hereby repealed
 The report was made that three foot- ball games had been arranged with Man. ager Stickney of the University of Ala bama team as follows During the state fair on October IA, 1911, at the state fair grounds, University of Alabama ys. Uni- versity of Georgia; November 1S and on Thanksgiving Day. University of Ala' bama vs. some other teams not yet SC. lected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
BLAIR HUGHES BACK Has Mnde Survey for Pope Line Be- tween Columbus and Fayette

Blair Hughes. the local civil engineer who was employed to locate pipe line between Columbus, Miss, and Fayette, returned to Birmingham yesterday after having been over the proposed route of the line. The distance is 37 miles, and 1t is calculated that it will cost S40O0 per mile to handle the construction.
 The work was done at the instance of the Peoples Natural Gas company, and it is announced that steps will be taken at once to further the project
 According to local information the line will be about three miles north of Mill port and Kennedy. It is planned to sup ply these places and others with natural gas should they desire that commodity. The feasibility of touching the main line with cutoff pipes has been proven by the engineers. Y sy .34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
J. W. JAY IN CITY
Here to Inspect Properties of the Wads-
 worth Rcd Ash Coal Company

For the purpose of inspecting the prop critics of the, Wadsworth Red Ash Coal company at Falliston, where about $5O0,tCc has been expended on openings, J. w. Jay. president of the company. arrived here yesterday from New Orleans.
 The property is near Helena, on what Is known as the red ash seam and has been rapidly developed during the past few months by the Wadsworth Red Ash Coal company. The owners plan to open up tho mine for shipping very soon.
 The mines are served by the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlanta, BirminG- ham and Atlantic railroads, but on pri-i vate tracks of the company. art
 The mine openings, railroad construc- tion. and washers, added to sthe othe- construction, will run the expenditure iup to a high figure when the total is reached.
 The owners are pleased with, every fea- ture of the developments so far and an. nounce their continued f~atp in the Bir.: mingham district.