davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
THE
REASON
WHY

fBefore making EACO
Winged Horse Flour our
leader, we carefully consid-
cred it from all points of
view.
Sit was higher priced
than other fours, that was
a sticker at first, but care
full investigation proved to
US that more additional
value than additional cost
was put into EACO Winged
Horse Flour, so that at even
at a higher cost we were
getting more value for our
money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

The annual installation of the Off
GERS of the lKenosha Assembly of the
Equitable Fraternal Union was held on
Thursday evening and large number
of the members of the Assembly were
present. After the installation lun-
cheon was served and the evening clos
ed with an informal dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

The property owners of the city are
decidedly slow in the payment of the
taxes and only a small amount of the
levy has been collected up to date. It
is expected that the greater amount of
the taxes will, as in other years, be
paid during the last five days of the
time set for collection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Waukegan had a growth of more
than Ga per cent during the past ten
years and yet the people of that city
are not satisfied with the population
figures. Waukegan should be advised
that there are only a few cities in the
country to show an increase of 81 per
cent,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Charles A. Stuart has returned home
after an extended business trip through
the East. Mrs. Stuart who has been
spending the past two weeks at Road
House, Ill, also returned home on
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Fresh Sealshipt oysters in bulk at
Stahl's Market. Phones 1928. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

The Federal officials are still investi-
eating the case and it is probable that
they will come to Kenosha with the
expectation of finding some other vic
tins of the man and the woman in
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Try the want ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Want ads bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
News of Ensley

Tom Hghtower, who has been held days, was released on a bond of 5000 yesterday The charge against High tower is one of assault with attempt to murder and will be tried in Judge Camps court. A charge of carrying |, concealed weapon will also be placed against him. Joe Shaneyfelt, the man who was injured by Hightower, is re- ported as doing nicely and will be taken to his home in d few days.
 Officers Granger and Wiggins raid- ed several blind tigers yesterday aft ernoon and made two arrests. Charlie Donaldson, who runs patent medi- cine store in East Thomas, was the first victim of the officers. Donaldson's store Is next door to the Illinois Cen tral shops in Thomas and the police claim they bought a half pint of whisky from Donaldson. He was re- leased on a bond of $500. Rosie Mar Thomas, was also arrested on charge of Illegal sale of liquor.
 The following invitations were sen. out yesterday: .Mr and Mrs. Arthur Slye request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Nora Slye. to pr. John William Black on Thursday evening, Novem- Der 2, 1911, at o'clock, 210f Avenue G, Ensley. Ala
 Mrs. O. c. Cowen will entertain the Cosmos club Friday afternoon at her home on Pike avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
New Companies Organized

Centre. October 19.-(Special.)-A new s3O,0OO corporation has been organized in
 Centre known as the Cherokee County Cooperative company. The company proposes to do every kind of manufac- turing. importing, jobbing. exporting, buy ing and selling at wholesale or retail every class of goods or article of com merce known or handled by the business
 world. They also propose to establish newspapers, build gins, mills, factories,
 hotels, establish telephone lines, deal in
 real estate and take contracts for build .ngs. A sufficient amount of the capital stock has been subscribed and paid for to begin business The following are the officers of the corporations: W. H. Car
 ter, president and general manager; Dr.
 C. s. Totum, vice president.
 A corporation of similar scope and
 powers has been organized at Gaylesville,
 known as the Gaylesville Mercantile com pany, with a capital of $5000 divided into 50 shares of the par value of 5000 each. The incorporators are J. Robert Hender- son. president of the Gaylesville bank: J. T. Webb & Bro. merchants; G. B. Rus | sell, W. J. Russell J. E. Chestnut ana | F.. J. Chestnut, merchants and pr. R. l.. | McW horter, all of Gaylesvile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Social Circle Meeting

Cullman, October 1s.-(Special )-Af- ter rest of more than months time. very delightful meeting of the Socia circle was held with J. K. Messersmith this afternoon. Although several of the Bellevue hotel. The property Is the meeting was one of the most en- joyable that has been held In some time and enough of the members were present to form very charming circlc The afternoon was spent in social con- verse, while nimble fingers were busy fashioning perfect wonders in the wa. of delicate embroideries At the clost of the afternoon sandwiches of whit1 bread were served with q delicate salai from tomato cups, followed by black coffee and cheese. The next meeting oi the ciaD will be held on october si yita Mrs. George II. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
London Anxious

London, October 19.-The lack of direct news from Hankow has given rise to anxiety as to the course of events in the rebellion in the invested districts. There are many surmises and rumors emanat- ing chiefly from Shanghai which in some dispatches take the form of another pitched battle in which the rebels were successful while in other dispatches the battle is reduced to continuation of the skirmshes of the previous day.
 One dispatch says the loyal troops have retired northward, but that this is be- lieved to be a strategic movement de- signed to effect juncture with govern ment troops arriving by the railroad The dispatch says:
 "The situation does not denote the probability of ay important battle for several days. All Is quiet in the Hankow concessions. Blue jackets have been landed from the foreign warships and the women and children are being sent out of the city as rapidly as possible.
 "The battle lasted ten hours.'
 Another dispatch says victory rested with the rebels. Still another says after fighting all day the rebels re-occupied the railway station.
 A dispatch from Picking says: General Yin Tchang crossed the Yang Tse Kiang tonight with eight batallions of infantry and six batteries of artillery and turned the rebel position. The. investiture says the correspondent is now complete and hopes are entertained that joint naval and military bombardment will be avoid ed. A rebel collapse at any minute is possible.
 The Daily Mails Picking correspondent says that neither attaches nor corres- pondents have been allowed to proceed to the scene of the fighting. According to report he continues the imperialists have been repulsed two miles north of Han kow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20

.r1leaiss you have been bitter
 +e ben drowned in
 ss af arnment aliens. 1 Yo1 an like bas- sards l.
 Yet whe aHt Hs -todc sentiment CO.,. aHa nH 'r ranks with US a 4 aaEsss -1a3a z glory by delivering -a cor nn hs Aianchu barbarian, wao lHE eaten our flesh. From nc 7tsaa sleep in his skin.
 Yet let us be mereiful even to ot e e,nies our soldiers must be caref1 HaF to wrecklessly kill the Manchus. Let give them an opportunity to surrender their uniforms and weapons. If they do not then yield and continue enemies ot tbe revolutionary movement, they must be Killed"
 Arrivals from Hankow report that S0o Nanchuras were nlassaered To make sure the identity of their victims, the rebels took advantage in the Chinese and Manchu accommodations.
 When a suspect was taken he was or deled to count, and the crucial test was his pronunciation of the numeral six, which in Chinese is Hsuhiliu.
 Tie yiceroy of Ranking telegraphs to the Shanghai Taotai that Ranking is quioN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 19.-G D. m)- Fair weather prevailed over nearly the entire country during the past 24 hours. Light rain has fallen in the Red River valley and western lake region and along the North Atlantic coast. Rain and snow have fallen in the central Rockies.
 Cold weather has been general throughout the western half of the country and rather cool weather pre- vailed over the more northern sections In the east
 Pleasant weather prevailed in Cali fornia' and throughout the gulf states.
 In the cotton belt temperatures were about normal for the season and clear skies prevailed in nearly all sections. No changes of importance arc expected during the next 24 hours.
 Summary of observations made at Unit cd States Weather bureau stations Oc- tober 1?, C P. m):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Sour Stomach Gas and Heartburn Stopped
 In Five Minutes
Get rid of indigestion.

Get rid of indigestion.
 Or dyspepsia. or whatever you call your stomach misery
 Drive out the sourness.
 Lift off the heaviness
 Stop the fermentation of food.
 Banish gas, heartburn, foul breath. dizziness, headaches, nervousness. nightsweats and bad dreams forever.
 Get Il 50 cent box of MI-o-NA tab lets at Norton's drug store today. It guarantees them for any of the dis eases named above or for any ston- ach dlatrcss No better prescription for indlgcs- ton was eyer written. Mf-O-SA m8kez flle st jmaeh yigor- "us and strong enough to digest food withoui aid. For sale by Norton's 'Grng stors sn1 dfnsglsts everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
"Eli P. Smith" Lodge Name

Anniston, October 19.-(Special.)- memory of a Birmingham newspaper man, Eli P. Smith, for several years managing editor of the Birmingham News and connected with other papers, has been honored in the innermost re- cesses of the Annston district. Besides being an indefatigable worker for the up- building of Birmingham and Alabama, Mir. Smith was one of the states fore most Pythians. and he has been remem- bered in section called Shinbone Valley, across Horseblock mountain, where the Eli P. Smith lodge will be visited by Pres ident John Fitzgerald of the First district Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 IN SITUATION OF s THE REVOLUTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

Teking for news say the telegraph wires from Hankow to Shanghai also are cut. Several gunboats carry wireless systems which should be workable between Han kow and Shanghai.
 1t is expected imperial troop trains are arriving frequently behind Hankow. The foreign railway management of the Han l1ow- Peking line claims it succeeded in withdrawing all but a single locomotive before the rebels crossed from Wu Chang and Han Yang to Hankow.
 Officials of the Chinese foreign board reterate that the reeapture of Wll Chang is only a matter of days. The attitude of the Chinese here toward foreigners can-. not be criticised and not the slightest danger is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
MAY USE HOTEL
 AS A HOSPITAL


 Gadsden, October 19.-(Special,)- The Bellevue hotel, which is located about mile from this city, on Look out mountain, may be used as hos pital. Some time ago the Etowah Coun- ty Medical association recommended that the county maintain a hospital. The. matter will be laid before the county commissioners shortly and a proposition will be made to purchase the Bellevue hotey. The property Is worth from s30,O00 to s40,000 and would make an ideal hospital building. It is probable that bonds could be tloated and the hospital made to pay interest on the issue.
 The local pig iron market IS getting active Official notice WAS given yester- dway that the blast furnace Of the Southern Iron and Steel company would go in blast on November 11. Repairs are being made on the Eagle iron fur mace at Attalla, and it will be put III operation during the early part or November The furnace or the AiapaH1 Consolidated has not been closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
America Humiliated

Washington, October 19.-The humil- iating position in which an American naval commander can be placed in case involving internatioal joint action by lack of sufficient rank has been em pha sized in the view of the navy de- partmene of the present situation of the American naval commander in China. As a result it is confidently ex- pected that Secretary Meyer will make strong appeal to Congress to act up- on the recommendation he has already made for the creation of the rank of vice admiral Sound navy practice and a proper sense of pride in the Ameri- can navy will be set out IS the req | sons for the recommendation that a | vice admiral will be provided for each 1 of the three great fleets, the Atlantic, l the Pacific and the Asiatic. If con- l gress sees fit to approve this recom- mendation it may be that when Regi- l rald r. Nicholson hoists his flag over 1 the Asiatic fleet early next year he will | do so with the rank of vice admiral and l thus be placed in a position of at least on equality of the commander of the Japanese, British and German fleets in 1 Chinese waters.
 i San Francisco, October 19.-Short hair has been made the distinguishing g mark of the Chinese revolutionists &C., | cording to message from Hankow received today by the Chung Sai Nat Pc, which says the revolutionary gov ernment has given the male inhabitants | of Hankow and Wu Ching until the 22d of this month to cut off their queues.
 This means that those refusing to lose their queues will lose their heads, say Ng Peon Chew, editor of the pa- per- and one of the san Francisco lead CTS of the young China movement.
 Amnesty to all Manchus surrender ing to the republic has also been pro- claimed by the revolutionists.
 Another special dispatch from Shang- hai records a rumor that three inn perial warships have surrendered and , raised the flag of the republic. Ii
 is also said the rebels have captured
 Wang Chow province of Hu Peh, occu- pied the forts and telegraph office there
 and are advancing toward Sheung
 Yang.
 Other messages say the American
 consul at Ranking has asked the Ame--
 ican legation a Picking for warship pro-
 tCcuon expecting serious trouble there Daily papers have been established by , the rebeR in Wu Chang.
 Gu Fang Shi. commissioner of na-
 tive opium taxation. attacked by rebel. ! in the province of Szcchuen, has sur viyed his wounds.
 r The imperial government is claiming : a victory in yesterdays fighting a f Hankow. Foreign consuls at Shangha
 have decided to remain neutral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 19.-Alabama and Mlssissippi: Fair Friday; slightly cooler in north and central portions; Saturday fair cooler in south; light to moderate
 north winds.
 Tennessee: Fair, colder Friday; Satur- day fair, colder in east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Suarez Elected Vice President

Washington, October 19-Pino Suarez, canGidatc for vice president of Mexico on tine ticket with Francisco Madero, las been elected by substantial major ity, according 10 formal announcement wired to the state department by Am lsssador Wilson at Mexico City today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Silver. Service for Florida

Washington, october 19.--When [ silver service offered by the citizens Florida to the states namesahe' battleship Florida, is presented at sacola on December IS next, Rear Adf al I,lcien Young. the commandant inc Pensacola navy yard, will repres inc navy department and accept the g Secretary of the Navy Meyer today
 po,lpced the detail of Rear Adm gouns for this dnty. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Farms Sold.

J. B. Anderson, Ernest Borden
and |, P. Stephens made a trade
MIR Borden gets the J. B Anderson
farm southeast of this city Mr.
Stephens gets the Borden farm and
Mr.. Anderson gets two residences
formerly owned by Mr. Stephens in
town,
D. c. Clark has traded his 1875
acre farm near Ely and his resi-
dence in this city To W. B. Spalding
for a 2C0 acre farm near Palmyra
Mr.. Clark has sent in his resigna-
ton as Rural Mail Carrier ID take
effect March /.
The farm which Mr.. Clark gets is
one of the best in Marion County
and has several acres of fine fruit.
MIR. Clark and his eStimabla family
will move to their new farm about
March 1. They are good people
and their many friends here wiSh
them much success in their new
home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Monroe Hospital Sole

DR.. J. R. Hull sold the Monroe
Hospital to Dr.. J. n Southern the
first of the week. The price is not
stated. 1t is not known where Dr..
Hull will locate. He left Monroe
Monday night, presumably to hunt
a location.
Dr.. Southern is one Of our lead
ing physicians and surgeons and
the institution is sure to be a sue
cess under his management.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Call Contest Manager Bell 2so-F. & M. 90.

The Democrats great Piano, Dia-
mond Ring Contest is creating
world of enthusiasm. To say that
it is making decided hit would be
putting it mildly.
We are offering to the candidate
who secures the largest number of
votes a handsome Nelson Piano,
which was purchased of j. j.
Dimmitt and is now on display in
his up-to-date store. Call and in
spect it at any time
There are about a hundred and
fifty candidates nominated but of
course only a small per cent of
them will run. Any candidate
whose name appears on the list and
who does not wish to run will con-
fer favor on the Contest Manager
by letting him know at once. II
you do wish to run phone, write or
call on the Contest Manager at once
and have everything explained to
you in full. If your name does not
appear among those nominated and
you would like to enter the contest,
call the Contest Manager and learn
the particulars, Every nominee is
urged to phone the Contest Mana
ger and tell him their intentions.
The Special Prize Hand Bag.
A beautiful leather hand bag will
be awarded to the candidate who
turns in the most money on new
and old subscriptions up to and in
Guiding Jan. 31st. This prize will
in no way conflict with the main
prizes, as votes on all subscriptions
turned in will count on the Grand
Prizes.
Just six more days to work for
this prize, so get busy and 90 after
the subscriptions. RIGHT NOW is
the time to get busy-don't hesi-
tate, to do so is a loss to you.
Do not think that you have no
chance in the contest just because
there are so many nominated, the
list will be cut down as fast as we
hear from the different nominees
until it represents only active can
didates.
The Prizes.
A beautiful $3.50 Piano will head
the list ofmagnificent prizes. (
A $1OO Diamond Ring as second
prize
A Scholarship in first class col
lege as third prize.
A beautiful Gold Watch as fourth
prize.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

AiihS = OolO huyt aus. " dICo 7
cars hogs and 1 car cattle. Total
10 cars.
- - =
:, 49,, ...o 'AsburY. :.
.Dr. Richard Asbury was born on
the 18th of May 1888 in Lewis
County, Mo, near the town 4of
Monticello. DR.. Asbury was the
youngest child of William and Han.
nah Asbury who came from Ken
lucky into Missouri about the year
1887. DR., Asbury was married to
Miss Martha Elizabeth Plant of
Monticello. Mo-, on the 18th day of
May 1865. Five children came to
bless their home. Three of these
children, Mrs. Bessie Sublett, of
Los Angeles. Cal, M. P. Asbury, of
Monroe City, Mo-, and Mrs. Carrie
Millspaugh, of Canton, Mo-, survive
the parents, the other two children
Richard and Lille died in their in
fancy.
The Doctors second marriage
took place in the month of June
and in the year 1885. This mar
riage was with Mrs. Carrie ROtan
of Plattsburg, Mo. With this wife
he lived for seven years, she dying
the latter part of the year 1892 Of
this union one child Moses NJ.
Asbury was born. Two years after
the death of his second wife, the
Doctor entered into marriage with
Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, of Maysville,
Mo- This wife still lives to feel the
ache of suffering caused by his
death.
DR.. Asbury deciding on the
practice of medicine for his life
work. entered the Medical College
of Keokuk, Iowa, and some years
after his graduation from this col
lege he came to Monroe City, Mo,
and engaged actively in his chosen
profession. When residing in Mon
roe City, the DR.. was impressed
with the presentation of the gospel
Oy ED. Rue of the Christian Church
and about the year 1870 he was
baptized into Christ, and from that
time showed his faith in Christ by
his christian activity AS an honor
to his devotion to the cause of
Christ and because of his fitness
for the place he was made deacon
of the Church of Christ in Monroe
City and continued in this office for
a number of years.
In the year 1901 at the request
of Mr.. Ely who had moved to
Hunter, Oklahoma from Monroe
City. the Doctor moved to Okla
homa and there with his present
wife he made him a home. On
reaching Oklahoma he established
an Office for the practice of medi-
cine, and in this town he continu-
ed almost up to the time of MS
death which occurred at Hunter
Okla, on the 10Th day of Jan. 1911.
The body accompanied by his wife
and Rev McQuiddy was brought to
to Monroe City and laid to rest in
the family burial ground,
The funeral was preached at the
Christian Church at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon by Rev. McQuiddy aud
the body was laid to rest in ST.
Jude's cemetery with Mason ic
honOrs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
The Merchant Who AdYrtSes Gets the Business ::Try It.

Shipments for week., Mcfarland
Bros 2. cars -four; Henderson.Morris
Produce co., l car eggs; Ed Long
mire 2 cars hay; Yates &,Yates q
cars hogs and 1 car cattle Total
10 cars. -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
METHODIST

ChISllululLAB'
METHODIST
Preaching II IA. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:3O p. IN.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Preaching 700 p. m.
Public cordially invited
The meeting which has been in
progress at the M. E. Church, South
for two weeks closed Sunday even
ing with ten confessions and nine
additions to the Methodist Church.
Rev, j. W. Kimbrell of Madison. who
did the preaching is an able minis
ter and appears to be a man of
piety and much earnestness in his
work These meetings were greeted
with good audiences throughout.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening by the pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wom-
ans Mission Society will meet with
Mrs. McNair Friday. 2::30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. ThoS D. Brown ofLouisville,