davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28
RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts zee. S53,684 "a
u. 5. and Other Bonds,
Que from Ranks ... 4,95l OS
Actual Cash on Hand ... S,257 A
Checks, Cash Items and
Exchange for Clearing $50 90
Overdrafts
Secured 1892 OF
Unsecured, .S2,O57 80
Current Expenses and taxes
paid ................. 1856 IL
1889 40
Furniture and
Fixtures $4,000 90
1000 90
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28
Total. .s7S,695 IL

IOIdI. .SI6,by0 IT
State of Kentucky county of Lincoln
Set
|, j. w. Hutcheson Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my know edge and be-
lief. J. w. HUTCHINSON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by j. w. Hutcheson this cath day OF
July 1911
NV commission expires February I2
1912 W. A. Carson. Notary Public.
w. l.. McCarty. G. l.. Penny. NJ. NJ
phillips. Directors.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28

Texas voted against statewide pro-
Inhibition by 5000 majority.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28
Report of Condition of
TIE wAYNEsBURo DEPOSIT
BANK.
visiting

Waynesburg. Nv
Town Of Naynesburg. county Of Lin
coin state Of Kentucky at the close
OF business ON the 18th day of July
l9ll
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28
Total. .s7s,6s5 IL

LIABILITIES:
Capital Cash paid in,
in Cash ............. 1925, 900 90
Undivided Profits ...... 1905 80
Deposits on which interest is
Paid o.. $1,000 90
Deposits on which interest is
Not Paid si742l 6S
50,72l IS
Due to Banks .......... 1858 OF
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-28
Statement OF Condition OF
LINCOLN COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.

stanford. Ky.
On Ju'y 18th 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
ALBANIAN SUES
 INSURANCE FIRM

Louisville, Ky. February 21-In c deposition made here today, William Duncan Brown of Owassa. Ala, com. plainant in suit filed In the federal court at Louisville against the Citi- zens' National Life Insurance company of Kentucky, told how he became a stockholder and director in the com pany The company recently was in- vestigated by the insurance commis- sioners of Tennessee, Alabama, Missis- sippi and other southern states. Upon the representations of the state agent in Alabama. declared MT. Brown, hc bought s2976 worth of the stock of the Citizens Insurance company. He trad- ed his stock in the old company for some in the new and added to his hold ings by the purchase of $2Q00 worth of stock in the new company.
 Mir Brown said he was elected di- rector of the company over his protest and that shortly afterward he was the in a hospital at Montgomery. Ala. He exhibited large scar on his temple and scars on his left wrist. He said he had been out of the hospital but few days when W. H. Gregory of Ken lucky. president of the company, met him by appointment in Birmingham and obtained his signature to paper which he was told had been drawn up for the purpose of widening the scope of the company" Later, he declared. he became convinced that things did not look right and he then placed the matter in the hands of attorneys, who filed a bill of complaint in the federal court at Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
SPRING TERM OPENS
 IN BIBB COUNTY

Centreville. February 0H.-(Special)- The spring term of the circuit court for Bibb county convened here today at Il o'clock. Judge B. M. Miller presiding. The juries were empanneled and the grand jury charged before noon. t
 The charge of Judge Miller to the grand jury was lengthy and comprehensive, touching upon all crime upon the statute books of Alabama. He was especially severe in his remarks about violations of law against murder. carrying concealed weapons and violations of the prohibit tion law. W. W. Perry, prominent mer- chant of Blocton. was named foreman of the grand Jury.
 Among the number of attorneys from a distance who are here attending court arc Henry Jones and Daniel Collier of "us caloosa, F. M. sDomminick and George Bondurant of Birmingham, E. M, Bishop and w. H. Wright of West Blocton. The dockets. both civil and criminal, are ligbter than usual and will doubtless De cleared within two weeks. n
 The. county teachers institute held at Six Mile in this county the latter part of this week was we'll attended, more than 50 teachers being present The institute lasted two days and many interesting pa- pers were read. Prof. A. w. Hayes, county, superintendent of education for Bihb county. conducted the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
KEEN INTEREST IN
 V|ADUCT FIGHT

The viaduct agreement between the city of Birmingham and the common carriers entering Birmingham will have another inning before the lawmakers in the next day or two. The legislature will consider the measure granting the right to the city to close certain streets affected by the viaduct agreement. It has been before the lawmakers for some time, and it is hoped by the city officials that some &C., tion will be taken in the next day or two.
 For the purpose of pulling for the en- actment. Alderman M. H. McDowell left yesterday for Montgomery. MT. Mcdowell will be joined there this afternoon by Mayor Culpepper Exum, who, as gener- ally known, is anxious for the viaduct bill be made into a law.
 The bill as understood here simply con- fers upon the City Council the right to close the streets. At this time the city cannot exercise any such authority If the legislature confers the right upon the city it is stated that a strong effort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
SEVERAL PROMINENT
 MEN VISIT THE CITY
J. L. Montgomery, Robert Vorzon and S.. E. Clarke Here on
 Business

Among the prominent men in Birming- ham yesterday, attracted here by the wide notices given this city by the census banking firm of Montgomery, Clothier & Tyler of Philadelphia Robert von- zon of White Weld Co.,, bankers of New York, and s. E. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke of Minneapolis.
 The two financiers from the east were garding affairs in which they are inter- ested. MT Clarke was en route to his home after spending several weeks ir Florida. He is one of the best known lumber men in Minnesota and was enter tained while here by w. P. G. Harding, president of the First National bank.
 The visitors were carried over the city to Ensley South Highland, around the business district and out to Corey. They were very much impressed with Birming- ham and said the city was amazing even to those who had been keeping in close touch with affairs here through news paper accounts and other mediums.
 MT. Montgomery said last night there was nothing special about his visit here that he could discuss. He said he was here to attend to some personal affairs and nothing more He called upon some local friends before departing for the east
 Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke will leave this morning perhaps for Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
GEORGE E. DONAHUE
 DIES VERY SUDDENLY
We'll Known Fraternal Man Sue cumbs to Attack of Heart
 Disease

George Edward Donahue, prominent in fraternal circles and well-known livery man. died suddenly yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock at his place of business, 243O Second avenue, of heart failure. Up to 30 minutes before his death MT. Donahue was in apparently good health and his death was a shock to all his friends.
 At about PAS o'clock yesterday after noon MT. Donahue began to complain of illness and decided to see a doctor. Be- fore a physicians could be summoned MT. Donahue was helpless and in a few minutes was dead.
 Dr. R. c. Bankston, Dr. Frank G. Grace and Dr. O. P. Board were hastily summoned by employees but MT. Donahue died almost instantly in spite of their ef- forts. The doctors agreed that his death was causelzty heart failure.
 MT. Donahue was native of New Jer- sey and was 55 years of age at the time of his death. He had been in Birming- ham 17 years, coming here in 1893 and engaging in the livery business in 1895. He was well known in Birmingham and was prominent in fraternal circles
 MT. Donahue was member of Zamora temple, A. A. O. o. M. S., A. F. & A. M No. s, and I. o. o. F., No. 112. He is sur vived by a widow and an s-year-old daughter MT Donahue resided at 6ls South Seventeenth street
 MT. Donahue will be buried tomorrow but no other funeral arrangements have been made. pending the arrival of rel atives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
All Alabama Fearful Of
 Damage To Fruit Crop Clouds and High Winds Probably Saved Tender Buds Monday Night-Trees Everywhere Are in Full Bloom

Union Springs February H.-(Special)- Freezing temperatures extended over this section last night and many are appre- hensive of damage to the fruit crop. The minimum temperature recorded by the government thermometer was 30 degrees.
 There are thousands of acres of peach trees in this county, and something like 75 per cent of them were far enough ad- vanced to be injured by the cold.
 When seen this morning D. c. Turnip- seed, Bullock's biggest fruit grower, ex- pressed the opinion that small damage was done by last nights freeze. although he admitted that it might cause some shedding He based his belief that little damage was done on the fact that last night was cloudy and there was no frost whatever, and also, upon the fact that the wind blew all night, thus drying up all the moisture that might have been in the buds. MT. Turnipseed expressed some fear that damage might be done tonight should the weather remain cold and clear
 Eufaula, February H.-(Special )-The thermometer registered 2S this morning with an extremely bleak wind prevailing and serious fears are entertained about the fruit crop.
 Centreville, February 2.-The weather has turned very cold here during the last 24 hours and many fear the fruit crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
 IS HORSE THIEF

Atlanta. February 21.-'Ts this a nursury or criminal court we are supposed to be running?" asked Judge L. s. Roan from the bench today when Corrie Harrington, an eight-year- old negro, was presented on a charge of horse stealing.
 Despite the fact it was proved young Harrington did steal the horse, the court was forced to release him because he still was in the infant class Just before Harrington was arraigned Judge Roan had released another pickaninny Wiley Moffett, aged 9, held for burg lary,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
To Revise aw-Back Laws

Washington. February N.-The so-called drawback regulations Qf the customs service which have been a source of q complaint from importers and treasury officials, say the cause ofs unestimated loss to the government are to be revised. Assistant Secretary Curtis today appoint wise the regulations to such form as win give to importers the benefit of the full intent of the law and still protect the government against fraud draw back is substantially duty refunded upon foreign goods when they have been used in manufacture in this country and ex- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MANILA HOLDS
 ANNUAL CARNIVAL

Manila, February 21.-Manilas annual carnival opened today. Thousands came from the provinces and as usual there were many visitors from China and Japan.
 The most novel feature was the first aero flight in the orient made by J. P. Bud, Mars of New York, who sailed aloft in a Baldwin biplane. The exhibi- ton excited the keenest interest
 The spectacular military and civic pag- industrial exhibits are creditabIe to the promoters and the illuminations tonight were on a largesscale and pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
WANT SOLONS TO
 VISIT MARDI GRAS

Montgomery. February M.-(Special.)-- Mobile either tomorrow or Thursday will extend formal invitation to the mem- bers of the legislature to attend Mardt Gras.
 Mobile. If the railroad laws will per- init, will do the proper thing by the men,- bers. The city Is very anxious to have and take knowledge of it's needs.
 The house will probably adjourn Friday until Wednesday. The members, or the majority of them, will leave Montgomery Sunday night and return Tuesday night. Itis thought that as many as 75 will make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Send Help to China

Washington. February 21.--A carload of provisions contributed in the District of Columbia for the starving people of China left the capital today for Seattle. Wash, where 1t will be transferred to the army transport Buford for shipment to the celestial empire. The car will be tren.,- ported across the continent free of cost bv the Baltimore and Ohio. Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul. and the Northern Pacific railroads. It contains flour and rice, particularly, with some cotton cloth for clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

citizens have been appointed to arrange for local details in connection with the conference. s3t
 A Public Conference-AH state and local child labor committees are invited to send representatives and members of all other national or local bodies interested in child welfare are invited to attend and participate in the proceedings at the conference. f Information-For further information address John l.. Raul, chairman commit tee on arrangements, Birmingham. Ala, or Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary national child labor committee. 105 East Twenty-second street New York city
 Local Committees The local committee on arrangements is composed of the following: John l. Raul, chairman. Maurice Willows secretary. Finance Committee-Robert Jemison, Jr.. A. H. Ford, B. Gilreath, John l.. Parker. Hon., c. Exum. George G. Crawford. Place of Meeting Mayor Exum, w. M. McGrath, Rev. George Eaves, N. B.. Feagin.
 Press and Publicity-M. Miller, w. M. McGrath, Rev. George Eaves. Mrs. J. H. Phillips. Mrs. c. P. Orr, Rabbi Newieid.
 Entertainment-A. H. Ford, John L.. Parker, C.. Exum, George Bondurant. Dr. w. G. Harrison. E. K: Campbell, w. I, Grubb, James Bowron, N. B. Feagin G.. c. Crawford Dr. M. Newfield, pr. George s. Brown, Dr. T. D. Parke.
 Ladies' Committee-Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs James McLester, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Mrs. w. s. Lowell, Mrs J. D. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Adler. e
 Alabama State Child Labor Committee = pr, B. J. Baldwin, Montgomery. chair han; Hon. Fred s. Ball. Montgomery. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

will be made to have the question re- ferred to the city of Birmingham for ratification.
 John w. Altman, register in chancery, who is leading the fight against the en- actment, is now in Montgomery If the measure fails the city will not have any viaducts. as 1t is believed the railroads will not agree to build them unless the streets are closed by the city for all time.
 The keenest interest is manifested here in the fight being waged in Montgomery. Ii Is believed this week will see the end of the uncertainty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
LOST

White pointer dog, with brown and tan spots on face and legs. Named "Cabby. :" Strayed or was stolen Sunday morning.
 Return to Steven Smith and secure very liberal reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

 section are in full bloom.
 Montgomery, February 21.-Apparently unhurt by temperature of 31 here this morning, early fruit and vegetables. 1t is believed, will be killed by a heavy freeze predicted in this section tomorrow morn ing.
 Some fruit growers maintain that only a small part of the fruit has blossomed and the present blizzard will not be ex- tremely disastrous if it is not followed by another.
 Decatur. February N.-Stiff wind pre- cedins rains saved the fruit crop in north ern Alabama. Should heavy frost come tonight, the results are problematical. Growers are very apprehensive. The tenn perature here last night dropped to 2S and ice an inch thick formed.
 Bay Minette. February 21.-(Special.) J. Farmers throughout Baldwin county to- day are busy watching their crops and the effects the cold wave is having on them The reports that have been obtain able during the day are that the freeze Is not severe enough to do any permanent damage or cause any great losses. The freeze can be counted as benefit to the strawberry crop as the berries were coming on before the northern markets were ready for them and though they will receive a slight setback in ripening 1t will really be benefit to them. The fig trees are not injured and the peaches and pears have not been reported as suffering any extensive damage, though several days will be required to fully ascertain the damage of the cold wave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
GOVERNMENT MINE
 RESCUE CAR TO BE
 ATLITTLETON TODAY

Rescue car No. 6 of the United States bureau of mines will be at Littleton today, where Dr. J. J. Rutledge will deliver his lecture on subjects interesting to miners. Inasmuch as this is the anniversary Of the birth of George Washington and a holiday a record breaking crowd is ex- pected to greet Dr. Rutledge at Littleton
 The car will begbrought to Corona Tor an address this evening. At that place the illustrated views will be thrown upon canvas by Dr. Rutledge, showing the method of entering mines in rescue work and other practices of the rescue car and crew. Thursday the car will go to Car bon Hill. Friday to Dora and to Palos Saturday. ~
 Saturday.
 An address was delivered by Dr. Rut- ledge at Sayreton yesterday and attract ed large crowd. The work performed by the crew of the car was watched with intense interest by a great crowd of miners, who seemed to be deeply inter- ested in the educational pointers given them by the government employees. The car will be here for some time yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

The incest place in Birming- ham for ladies to lunch. The menu is inviting, service un- equalled, prices are proper.
 POST CARD EXCHANGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

will be destroyed as fruit trees in this
 section are in full bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

blanche In the purchasing of new players and told that he could go the lfmn in order to get winning aggregation together. The directors fixed Tuesdays and Fridays as ladies days, no admission whatsoever to be charged them A number of improve
 ments will be made at the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
DUCKY HOIIKS
 TO GO LI1(IT

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 29.-Manager w. H. Holmes of the Mobile club met the directors of the Mobile Baseball As- sociation for the first time at meet ing Tuesday. He was given carte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

Itching piles provoke
 but profanity won't cure aI Ointment cures itching, h protruding piles after yx ferin9. At any drug ston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
NH143H CENTRAL
 PROSPECTS FINE

EnunR Parkey "a Fort Smith sport AaE Urffer,. says in the Sporting Nlesx sThe- prospects of the South EmannE are growing constantly 1ticksE- Little Rocks principal ob
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

roc and Shreveport, La. and Marshall and Longview, Texas, have been men, toned aa possible Applicants for franchises.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

Holmes says that si1sa report for spring training
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

See the for sale advertisement of Mrs R. l.. Austin, in the classified column of this issue. 2S 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

lection was that any opportunity to get fn faster company would be in- terfere0 with. The promoters offer to allow Little Rock and Shreveport to withdraw, if they so desire, at the end of the year, and this has made
 many of the Little Rock fans. who
 previously opposed it, take up the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

new league heartily. The new league can make Glass c and it will be far easier for Little Rock to move into higher circles from Class c than when the interest in the game is dor mant. Hot Springs. Little Rock, Pine Bluff, TeDarkana, Helena, Ark. ::
 Greenville, Miss; Alexandria, Mon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
BOY ATTACKED BY WOLF.
Painfully Injured by the Infatuated
Animal After Killing Dogs.

Painfully Injured by the Infatuated
Animal After Killing Dogs.
Muscatine. May 1.-Charles KEN
mer, aged IA years, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kemmer. living three
miles south of Muscatine, was attacked
by mother wolf in his yard, after he
had robbed the den Of four small cubs
He was painfully bitten about the
arms. face and upper part Of the body
by the infatuated beast. which had
killed two dogs to get to him.
Young Kemmer. while walking thru
the timber discovered the den at the
trunk Of a tree. The mother wolf was
away at the time. When she returned
and her darlings We're gone she scented
the trail of the abductor and caught up
with him just as he closed the gate to
his yard. She made a lunge at him
but two faithful dogs rushed to his
rescue. Turning upon them she killed
them outright and renewed her attack
on the boy.
His screams aroused members OF the
family who chased the wolf away. bu,
the lad suffered intense pain and was
reported to be in a serious condition
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
BIG VERDICT FOR INJURIES.
Federal Court at Davenport Awards
Man $4,000.

Davenport. May IA verdict Of $40.
900 damages for injuries received in an
explosion of dynamite in the quarry OF
Dolesce Bros. in April. 1910. was re-
turned by the jury in the federal court
in favor of Edward kahl. after the
jury had been in star chamber session
for two hours. The case went to the
jury at II o'clock and in less than two
hours the verdict for the plaintiff was
returned.
The amount named in the verdict is
one of the largest which has been re-
turned in the federal court in som .
time and is a marked victory for the
attorneys for the plaintiff Fred Voll-
mer, NJ. J. Wade and F.. A. Cooper.
The case is that which was instituted
by Mr.. Kahl subsequent to his terri
bel injuries which he received in the
dynamite explosion in the quarry
which resulted from a spark from a
blacksmith forge falling into some
dynamite. The force Of the explosion
resulted in the loss of both eyes. Sc
we're injuries about the head and body
and in making him total physical
and nervous wreck. The case has been
before the federal court for three
daySS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
AGREEMENT OF SETTLEMENT OF
MUscATiNe DIFFICULTIES
REACHED SATURDAY..
TERMS KEPT SECRET UNTIL
RATIFIED By LA1ORERS
Agreement Will Be Presented at Con-
eral Workers Meeting on Tuesday
For Final Ratification = Governor
Carroll Given Credit For Bringing
Factions Together.

Muscatine, May 1.--Shortly previous
to the departure Of Governor Carroll
Saturday afternoon an agreement was
entered into between the local button
resenting the workers, which if favor
ably received at the shop meetings to-
day and ratified at a mass meeting OF
the workers on Tuesday. will result in
the resumption of activity in the Mus
cative button plants on Wednesday
morning.
The agreement which was drawn up
Saturday has been signed by the
prominent manufacturers, the COM
mittee which has represented the
workers and the signature of Governor
Carroll is also placed thereon.
AS to the provisions of the agree
ment and the terms OF settlement, no
definite information will be given out.
as the three parties of the contrac
are pledged to secrecy and until the
workers assemble today at the shop
meetings the basis Of the settlement
will not be known even to them.
General Logan previous to his de-
parture stated that the troops would
remain in Muscatine until the settle
Inent had been finally reached.
Both Factions Sumbit Propositions.
Definite propositions were presented
ny both the manufacturers and the
union. and the Intermediates believe
that the provisions Of both propositions
are such that they can be amalga-