davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Norge.
Leave News Items at II. J. Kin6e's Store.

Our village bard. Capt. &. O..
Nichols. contributes the following
irony:
OUR LITTLE TOWN OF NORGE.
About s. miles nom where the Chesapeake
just outside cur village limits, there the honest
There tssy grow all sorts OF prOducs on our
where the air IS s. refreshing. and the scenery
where Ire misses feet come tripping when we
sound the village hand.
our little town Is not 50 large; no street cars 70
or single auto sometimes fls the chndrens
hearts with 10Y
our churches are artistic; our halls they please
our sSoTSs are filed with everything the public
our tSSn 5 most Inhabited by folks from
And ths'y smile iEe good old Norsemen when
they hear our village band
our merchants are most oblEing-ouv clerks
wm msSe YOU know just where 20 buy your
hair-pins. hose and lace.
oar minister escn sunday expounds the gospel
Likewise our schoolmsms teach the kids their
our village bum-vc havenr one,-right there
we sake our stand
zach one viii worE-uot one VII shlrk men
thew hear che village oano
/ our ofHce-s stand ready 70 declare laws just
and wise.
/ our mayor takes great pleasure tn saying ter
| do arS or a nve-
/ or street commissioners. with broom in hand
I keeps sidewalks looking neat
i Our police ham tbe WAY "a ARD bum ~ ne come
/ upcn his beat
/ Our saw mills and ocr factories IeACcft sun
4 day seldom stand,
| the village band.
4 Likewise our agents and operators, VII
4 lightning on the brain,
/ train
our vTster tank IS located where al hoboes ca
rest,
| our slde-tracks-they are most times Gle
with urutuct flr tle west
l 70 al We ssy. ~ you come tlis way, We eNten
4 Il welcome hand
and VIII greet you with some music From or
fltlle village band
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

"Old Capital Linen" paper. in
pound packages. with envelopes TO
match. cantinue 70 be our leader in
stationery. Nothing better at the
price Genuine cloth texture. If
YOU have not given it trial, call
phone No. II and let us send you a
sample lot for inspection. Jas. Il.
Stone, Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

The new aisle carpets have been
placed in the Methodist church and
are very handsome and add much
to the attractive auditorium Of that
church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Lame Shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles.
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain s Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Assistant Superintendent J. +.
Brumback. of theWiIliamseurg Hos
pital, who went to Norfolk on bust
ness last Tuesday. returned to his
duties OF Sunday evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
From State Laws and Regulations.)

principle of sanitation prevention and with OF
proving sanitary small and cities the state e
passed which will far decrease Of the
diseases being largely due to improper
methods dposng the following regulations have
beena adopted:
habtatOn the state shall
provided for the disposal of human exent
connected with approved
system sewage disposal with public where
available shall be built and maintained IN
the construction and maintenance OF oy
closets this day adopted.
Rule person deposit any human excTement within
hundred yards house used for human haoaon except INTO the
receptacle bu accordance with the regulations OF the State
o Health.
dry shall provided with wateTgh tub
preferable reception the which shall be
times protected cleaned least each
month Necessary. Cleaning shall consist of the removal of
point 100 yards from spring, well
house and covering completely with earth
TO of this rule the City Council its last
meeting passed prohibiting the disposal within the city limits
Of excrement)
NUISANCES.
The following are declared dangerous public health and
not permitted to exist
dry closet compartment containing the exement
tight proof which the eoreent allowed run
on the ground exposed which the ecement
moved and buried at least once a month
city has appointed Robert Appeson scavnger and there can
be no excuse for the non-observance Of these rules
Thorough inspections viii be made from time to time and proper OBJ
servance o the law required
Advice changing places meet requirements will be gladly
given by City Sergeant his ass.san-.or
| ID. J. KING. HEALTH OFFICER.
MI ADDeson has been appointed City Scavenger responsible
for doing properly Old decTe coloTed who have been
pog unany their lives be expected do such work
dTOPeTly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish. Church,
METHODIST.
Rev. (. <. Ocell. Pastor.
An Up-to-date Church.

An Up-to-date Church.
Regular preaching services Ills
z. u. and SIS p. n. Wednescs,
aight services al 8 p. n. Sunday
School ~ a. n. Mr.. c. b. Griffin
school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday at z P. II.
PRRsBYTKRIAs.
> Rev. K. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at Il. and
p. n. Sunday school al 9:4S a. ms
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor
Services every 4th Sunday 3 p.
N. al Bruton Parish church.
Services al Norge Sunday morn
ings al 1920. Sunday School a.
close OF service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday al 8 p. N. Young PEG
pies Society meets every second
Saturday at 8 p. m.
zsOS LUTHERAN CHURCH. SORaB, VA,
10. Tweten, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
a. n. Sunday School and Confirm
alton class every Sunday at 10 a. n
OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
IoAko. VIRGINIA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and commune,
every Sunday morning. PreachIn
Ind and 4th Sunday 1880 a. n
and 7:50 p. 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

When in need of any kind Of
printing call up The Gazette. Phone
no. ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Where to Worship Sunday

BAPTIST.
~. J. Hoov,I, Pastor.
SSeuices every Sunday at Ills A
Vi and 8 P. NJ. Sunday school al
10 u. Prayer meeting Wedness
Gay ?. n.
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish. Church,
<. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Has a. n.
Evening service. 8 P. n. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday HIS; 3ro
Sunday q. %.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 q. ID. Students Bible
class { Miss GARRETT 10 a. n. Young
mems service Especial speaker 7:5C
?. MI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
TO thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles, fdsrslae is soic - al drug
elsts. N the nrst bottle Goes not p@nents
soUr crvaalst ~sih return yoNr wensy.
hn-Ha hap'eAk eo4 xiahtgt ssA'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
Dover Notes.

DR.. Fulkerson OF Lexington
was here professionally Sunday.
R. P. HARDWOOD and Capt. Erv.
Zeyzing had business in Lexing-
ton Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dysart of Higgins
vile is visiting her son, Varian
and family, this week.
w. S. McGee had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Corbin, Jr., is
visiting her parents at Moberly
this week.
Misses Lila and Robyn Plat
tenburg of Higginsville spent
Sunday here.
Mr., and Mrs. Varian Dysart
announce the birth of a daughter
Saturday, Nov, l., 1911.
Mrs. Caltha Estill of Fayette,
Mo-, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Laura Fox.
R. T. Dysart and VIM. Neer
had business in Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Vail,
Mrs. Webb Cole and Aisss Dean
Dysart were in Lexington We'd
nesday,
The ladies aid society viii
meet next Thursday, Nov. IS,
with Miss Sallie Corbin.
Miss Myrtle Wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents near Corder.
Ed. Coggins will preach at
the Christian church Sunday
morning and night, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Mamie Littlejohn and
Miss Helen Cole of Lexington
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Work has begun on the new
bank and store building.
Ed. j. II. Carter and wife re-
turned Wednesday from st. Louis
where they have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. 7. Land
rum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
Death of W. w. Meng.

Died at his home here on Sat
urday, Nov. 4, 1911, William
Wallace Meng aged 45 years.
Mr.. Meng came to Dover
when a young boy and for a
number of years was in the EN-
ploy of his cousin DR.. Ed
Meng, who owned the drug store
at that time. Later he studied
pharmancy and became a reg
istered druggist and owner of
the drug store at this place. Mr..
Meng was a pure minded man,
courteous and kind in his treat
ment to all and when it was
learned that such a useful life
was nearing the end, there was
heartfelt sorrow expressed by the
whole community. On March
II, 1890, he was married to Miss
Dora NJ. Haggard, who survives
him, also one sister, Miss Nellie
Meng Of Sedalia and two broth
ers, James and Thomas Meng,
of st. Louis. His funeral was
preached at his late home by
Charles H. %Plattenburg and
burial was made in the Dover
cemetery under the auspices of
the |. O. O. f. and the W. O. w.
lodges Of which he was an hon
ored member. The deepest sym
pathy is extended his devoted
wife in her sad bereavement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

For lack Of room to accomodatc
our patrons we have moved our
dining room in the stOreroom adj
joining us on the east. The
room we formerly used as a din
ing room we have fitted up as a
restroom, which cur friends and
patrons are invited to make use
Of when down town. Here will
be found comfortable seats, writ.
ing material, papers and maya
zines. Ladies from the country
are especially invited to make
themselves at home here.
Respectfully,
MRS. L. E. MARK.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Give me 35. 1 hear so much
about Long & Shinn's nice clean
store, that l want to trade with
them this month. I want some
new Mackeral, Cod Fish, and
some of those nice picked Her
ring at Long & Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Gustav Haerle returned yester-
day from a business trip to
st. Louis.
Miss Virginia Graves went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
NJ. Ladeson returned Thursday
morning from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Miss Lucille Mcclure, who has
been here for a few days visit
ing friends, went to Kansas City
Wednesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Alex. Graves and Miss
Virginia Aull went to Kansas
City Thursday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Il. L. Larson, who has
been visiting at the home Of
Jas. Il. Moorehead, left yesterday
morning for her home in Isabelle,
Tennessee.
c.. L. Bistine went to Fulton
Thursday to officiate in the
Westminster Christian College
game at that place.
Mrs. j. S. Taylor of st. Joseph,
who has been visiting the family
of Capt. R. Todhunter, left yes
terday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fegert
went to Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
Mayview Notes.

fHll ICl B"ANIlo3 Mi' anu
j. O. Whitsett, and friends.
John Warren took a load Of
broom corn to Odessa last We'd
nesday and received $234.30 for
it. Who says broom corn does
not pay?
T. NJ. Chinn is an expert pea
nut raiser. He had a crop Of
fine ones this season. He had
bushes that yielded 112 peanuts
each.
Gordon Graham came over
from Prairie" last Saturday and
visited our %tonsorial parlor.
Geo. Bryant went up to Selsa
last week. He is flagman for
the C. & A.
John Henner, owner Of our
eYaporater plant, received WORD
that his plant in Webster, New
York, was destroyed by fire one
one day last week, only partly
insured. We are sorry to hear
OF his loss,
Mrs. S. NJ. Greene and daugh-
ters, Misses Grace and Ruth,
went to Elmwood, Saline county,
last Saturday and stayed over
Sunday.
John Peters and wife OF Kan
sas City came down last Tuesday
to see Phillip Kincheloe, her
brother, who has been sick.
Mrs. Geo. H.. Plattenburg went
to Kansas City last Saturday for
a few days stay with relatives.
Editor Scott of the Higginsville
Advance was here on business
last Tuesday.
Judge Butt transacted bust
ness in Lexington last Tuesday.
Mrs. A.. G.. Wiley went to
Warrensburg last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Married at Dallas Texas, No
yember 4th, 1911, Miss Clara
SCHNEIDER and Robert Pike OF
Topeka, Kansas. We wish them
a merry voyage over LIES ocean,
The Missouri Valley College
Ladies Quartette of Marshall,
%chaperoned by Walter Smith
with violinist and reader, will.
be at the Christian church Sat
urday, Nov. II, 1911. If you
wish to have a season Of pleasure
and enjoyment, 90 and hear
them.
George II. Foulds, one Of
Washington Townships foremos.
citizens died at his home at
high noon last Sunday, Nov. 5
1911. lie had been in baC
health for sometime and suffer
ed great pain. He was 81 years
old at the time Of his death. liz
was married to Miss Mary Pool
daughter Of the late Monroe anC
Abbie Pool in 1929 By thi,
union there were eleven children
born, one dying in infancy. He
leaves to mourn his loss thu
faithful wife, who was his help
meet and wise counselor fol
nearly 40 years, and the 10 chill
dren. He professed religion Z
short time before he died. AL
grieve that they may see his face
no more on earth, yet we sorrow
not as those without hope. The
writer knows his worth as a
man. We were confined to-
gether in Rock Island Military
prison at the closing end Of the
war for seven months. He never
failed to do right and always
bore in quietness the burdens i'm.
posed upon him. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted at the
home by Rev. Downing at 2 p
N. Nov. It'll. The body was theI
taken to Elmwood cemetery and
laid to rest. The family has
the sympathy Of the entire com.
munity in their sad bereavement,
Mrs. E. L. Larson, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 30.-O D. m.)- The area of precipitation exists over the lakes, central Mississippi valley and the west gulf states, and it was raining at lake stations from Chicago to Buffalo and along the west gulf coast from Gal weston to Burrwood, La, at p. m. The winds were high at Corpus Christi and Galveston today, and the rains there were accompanied by thunderstorms. At Galveston 1.56 inches occurred since morn- irg. The northeastern "high" has drift ed off into Canada and the interior de- nression has spread out over nearly all Of the interior valley states, causing the rains already noted. The pressure is lowest in southern Texas which accounts for the disturbed condition there exist ing.
 Rain has not occurred in the cotton states east of Memphis and southern Louisiana, but it is generally cloudy from Texas to Alabama and rain may be expected in Alabama during the next e6 hours.
 There have been no important temper rture changes in the south and none are expected in Alabama during Tuesday.
 Summary of observations made at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
WILSON REPLIES
 ID HIS CRITICS

Washington, October 30.-Secretary O. Agriculture Wilson, replying today to criticism made by Clarence Owsley at the New Orleans cotton conferences of the governments method of issuing cotton statistics declared that his department was doing all it could to help the south- ern planter just as by it's investigations it is seeking to help other farmers to raise better wheat, corn and cattle.
 But our statisticians must take into account the fact that the foreign produc- ton of cotton is now about one-fourth that of this country" he said signif1cant- ly, "and is likely to be doubled, in which case it would be a most important factor h fixing prices. This department gives only the facts; it has no interest in prices II the south decides to curtail it's produc- ton, that is up to tnem."
 As to Mir. Owsley's suggestion that the agricultural department should include in its statements probable consumption of raw cotton," the secretary declared that some sort of an estimate could be ar rived at, although he did not think it would make any difference in fixing prices. He thought also, he said, that there would be much difficulty in limiting the individual producer as suggested by MT. Owsiey to certain amount of crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
To Divert Attention

Some of the newspapers are taking the position that the Taft adminlstra- tion is pushing it's activities against corporations for the purpose of di- yerting attention from the tariff A new issue is greatly desired just now by the republicans. It may be that q little trust busting" is less harmful to the protected interests than a re- vision of the tariff.
 The Baltimore Sun is one of the best opponents. of this idea Part of it's editorial this morning on this subject ls well worth reading
 It follows
 More than one business man wi.l esk whether this is an appropriate time to proceed against the steel trust That the trust is fragrant violation of the sherman law people generally have no doubt. The Attorney General is de. termined to perform a serious surgical operation by the excison of what he appears to allege is a cancer on the body of the business of the countrv But when surgical operation is pro posed the prudent surgeon waits, il possible, until the general health of the patient is favorable. At tne pres ent time the business health of the country is far from robust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
 SAVES TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY

About one year ago two of my child .. ren suffered badly from weak kidneys and diabetes. They would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down in health. l was just about dis couraged. 1 tried several remedies and finally a doctor, but they did not seem to improve 1 knew of a friend who was taking Swamp Root for kidney trouble with good results and decided to get some for the children. had noticed that there was some improve ment after they had taken two large bottles and continued to give it to them until they had taken one-half. dozen bottles and were well on the road to recovery. think pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root has done more for my children than any other medicine 1 have tried and recommend 1t to any enc having children that suffer as mine did. Very truly yours.
 R. w. LISENBY. E
 Dothan, Ala. Personally appeared before me this End day of July. 1909, R. W. Lisenby, tNvho subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true In substance and fact
 A. ". LISENBY. Notary Public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
Lawyers Differ

When the smartest corporation lawyers of the country differ in their opinion as 10 the practical results of the plan pro- posed by the tobacco people. it is not ex- peeted that the ultimate consumer can understand it. Perhaps it is none of his business.
 The charge is being made that the Standard oil is now engaged in driving small competitive concerns in Massachu- setts out of business with cut throat price methods. This is one of the big issues in, the present gubernatorial campaign in that state. Perhaps the trust is doing this in a reasonable" way in accordance with the recent ruling of the courts.
 Eminent jurlsts have recently de- clared that no man under the sun is able to decide what act is an offense against the sherman law as it Is be- ing construed by the courts.
 The New York World and other news papers and individuals are demanding that some of the trust magnates be sent to jail. Some judges declare that this is impossible under the new con- struction of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following real estate transfers involving $1ooo or more were filed yesterday in the probate court:
 s225o-B. E. McDougle and Lily s. Me Dougle to Harriet F. Smith, lot l2 in block of the Ensley Land company s seventh addition to Ensley.
 S14O0-J. D. Dabney, Jr., to the Hanover Realty company, the west half of the southwest quarter of section 1, township 16. range 1 west.
 s4S0O-J G. Martin and Zella Anna Mar fin to Samuel Hassell and wife, the west half of lot in block F of the map of the Avondale Land company. The lot fronts 50 feet on the south side of Third avenue and extends back 40 feet to an alley.
 sl25O-J. ,. Parson and Alma Parson to w. Y. Lundie lot in block ,, accord ing to the Bessemer Land and Improve ment company's map of Bessemer.
 S1lOO-Lee Moody to Francis Manfre, lot p in block 451, of the Bessemer Land and Improvement company's map of Besse- mer.
 S225O-W. M. Mariner and Jennie A. Mariner to Laura E. Drake, part of the northeast quarter of the northwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section ,, township 3, range 3 west.
 S15OO-Ellen Johnston and R. E. Johnston to J. B. Busby, lots l and In block 1, according to the map of Adamsyille by James A. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
JUDGE BELL BUILDING
 MODEL DAIRY FARM
Birmingham Attorney Is Building Cow Barn on Farm Near
 Mt. PinsOn

Judge Robert N. Bell, one of Birmng- hams most successful attorneys, is con- structing model dairy barn under gov ernment approval on his estate. Bell green" near Mount Pinson, in prepara- tion for the establishment of Jefferson oountys first pure eJrsey milk dairy.
 Every COW on this farm will be of reg istered pedigree and must be able to trace her lineage direct to the bovine aristocracy of the Isle of Jersey.
 "Bellgreen," a combination of the names of the owner and that of the railroad station in the vicinity, is about Il miles from this city and embraces a tract of 2o0 acres between the Munger land and Mount Pinson. The place is being stock ed with calves and young cows, none of them over four years old, and at pres cnt there are about fl. which number will be increased to 20 by additional pur- ohases from the northern breeding farms where the milk and butter records of the country have been made. The calves are brought to this section of the south at an early age as the chances of becoming infested with the deadly fever tick are much less than for an older cow
 The plans of the barn, the wooden frame of which is now being erected, were first approved by the city meat and milk inspector, Duncan. and classified by him as one of the most modern and up- to-date buildings of this kind in the south and a model for this district. The blue prints were then submitted to the dairy division of the United States department of agriculture, which also indorsed the proposed structure and passed a verdict of commendation upon them. The floors will be of cement, the foundations of concrete, and the roof covered with a patented material. The latest feeding stalls, drainage system and sanitation will be installed and will cost between $15oO and $200O.
 It is MT. Bells intention to institute new records at Bellgreen and in time to make 1t known throughout the United States as one of the homes of the purest strain of Jersey cattle in the country.
 The collection for the dairy was begun about two months ago, Patrick Bell, Of no relationship to Judge Bell and a na- tive Alabaman, is in charge of the farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-31
DISTILLERY COMPANY
 CASE IS ON TRIAL
Excise Commission Taking Evidence on Charge of Selling Liquor
 to Blind Tigers

The excise commissioners were engaged yesterday in the trial of the Four Oaks dstillery, charged with violating an in junction of that body prohibiting the all legged sale of liquors to blind tigers. Judg- ment will be passed upon the case to- day.
 It is said that one of the members of the firm has withdrawn and the evidence was in connection with the former part ner having been misinformed as to the law and rules of the commission.
 The announcement was made that the commission would take up the case against L. s. Meharg today and T. M. Cate tomorrow. They are alleged to have also sold to blind tiger men,
 The commissioners will. it is understood, summon <5me retail saloon men before them within a few days charged with be- ing in their saloons during prohibited hours. The names of those said to have violated that regulation have not been given out. The general impression at the excise commission is that some decisive action will be taken this week in con- nection with violations of the laws and regulations.