davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
AFTERNOON.

Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Members of the Association to meet
in the circuit court room promptly at
1880 p. m. for the election of officers
and the transaction of Association
business.
2:0O-Music by Cornet Band.
Speech by Hon. Harry Kyle, of
Kansas City.
Speech by W. w. Ferguson, of
Rich Hill.
Half hours musical entertainment
under direction of committee.
The following prizes will be award
ed; and all persons competing must
be present and register with the Sec
rotary, who will be found in the
northeast basement room in the court
house.
Persons who have heretofore re-
ceived premiums are barred from
further contest in same class.
lst-To the white man who has re-
sided in Bates county the longest
time, So.
2nd-To the white woman who has
resided in Bates county the longest
time, SO.
3rd-To the oldest man in Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
4th-To the oldest woman in Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
5th-To the first white man born
in Bates county at present resident
of the county, So.
6th-To the first white woman
born in Bates county at present a
resident of the county, fine carving
set.
7th-To the first couple married in
Bates county, two arm-chairs.
8th-To the oldest man born in
Bates county since the Civil war who
has resided here continuously since,
49,
9th-To the oldest lady born in
Bates county since the Civil war who
has resided here continuously since,
a set of Rogers lS47 silver teaspoons.
10th-To the oldest man who
served in the Confederacy army dur
ing the Civil war, fine cane.
l1th-To the oldest man who
served in the Federal army during
the Civil war, fine cane.
l2th-To the oldest colored man
born a slave and an actual resident of
Bates county, sack of flour
l3th-To the oldest colored woman
born a slave and resident of Bates
county, 81 worth of sugar.
14th-Old-fashioned fiddlers' con-
test. No notes. LIST, SO; End, So; Bird,
81.
RELICS-F. C. Smith in charge.
For oldest relic, 81; End, SOC.
Best collection of relics, So.
HOMECOMING.
Visitor, former resident, from long
est distance 81 for gentleman and 81
for lady.
Second longest distance, SOC cash
for gentleman and same for lady.
Entries for all prizes must be made
with the secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
N&N!G6ijiIkSMRirn


~ Fort Ca scsatrai unsA
ais A a. naily-For Es.stA
lroe,oa. Pogtsaouth. Cadnnati
CoganaaA PaIinAn Siearsrs q
CirziEEaa and coia1baa Coansc-
uozs 81 ChicaSo aat 81 Ioaa for
Jae West GEd Northwest
lea ? ~ Daiiy-Esor colantus
csus-Aaal lza llssruetiate statioaa
falna8 SleepFr C4fe Car % col-
u1k-s Ccnaeets q cinclnnAt az
colznsgs Tor pclnts Wess.
u .se9 = ~ nally-For WI
aaaoa. WsicA. Blusnela. RoaaekA
Ly1rAearg. Norfolk. Rlchnoa1 Pnll
@Aa Shesssra Cafe Car.
zee p n nally-For wnnan-
soa. Wsach. Bi.enela. Roanska.
Norfclk. Rich1ond PallnAa slsspul
% Noxtolk Cafe Car.
rrAin iearea KsaoEa ss3S A u
Daily Ter wluanuoa. IA wayna.
aa4 l-ares kelosa lor Portanoulh
All ioCAl siAtio.s Ssr r. n Daily.
Aa1 leaves Senora zee A. y. naIll
for colaAsus And hal rtations
For ian iaf.raasioa arply .
". n nFNII.L q y. a
" ,. HRaGls. 4. 2. a. naannkA "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Or last sunday morning a. $50
fire totally destroyed Two dusuiuss
OK Hadgins street Ouusd b. Ms
FLOYD Mullins. Roth HOSES WEE
rwO-sfOry frame buildings and the
IRE had gained such headEay D.
fore il Eas discovered that II Was
impossible 70 save them, and i
vas With great difficulty that seE-
eral Of the surrounding Buildings
Eere saved Ths origin Of the
fire IS unknown The los viii
reach about ss.ese. With Only par
tial insurance. One OF the houses
uas occupied By Ballard P BrOuR-
ing. ShO earried sI.soo Insurance
on his household E0Ots-LOgan
Democrat .. .:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Blusheld- ". va. Iuns sa--Ftf-
teen hundred dollars IL counterfeit
money in addition TO thar already
discovered Eas found q day Or to
ago al Ruth By Secret SsTvioe
Agent wrighs. Who Vas detailed
b. the government upon the eass Mr.
Wright Eas assisted in the searrh
b. Deputy Marshal Fred stuart
The bogus coin US vel hiddes and
on the first ssarch O1ly some dimes
Uers found the last search being
more successful. bringing 70 light
about fifteen hundred dollars o.
the Doodle that has never received
the official sanction Of Unels san.
The money Nas found around
the premises Of n n Leonard. Who
vita lack wIlsOa and W. Leonard.
are charged Eith making the coau-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

8Iartinsburs. ". Va Iuus 2. -
Rspo-ts received frpa praetieaIly
every hrss OrChari in Bsrkzssy,
f-fterzou and Marsan eoaaIiss iadi-
sats thaI Jae crop q aFPlas, F-arh-
= aud pears utn - uuEsuany
large In B=fssley C0aHSy esp~et-
ais Ihs York Imperial AID ths
Beu Davis aPpass. me tup lsadins
1arie4irS. she's sAoelienf Rruzpssss.
In ooutitiols frum hoU o. ar
favorable Il : estimated tsas lee
zee oarrsk q thess rw0 rarieties
alone uin b harvested shhe
orker varietlss viu aggregate a,
ieass se.ase barrels more Il : -
5imatsd that sHe Srop q aPPles II
Berkeley oouuJy al0ns WtH =
EOrth S5e0.eee. uhiIe The croas h
jefferson ana Morgan cO1Htiss I'll
bring al seast s-ss.sse
TIE Prosp-st for Peaehes an,
pears in Berkeley couuty = aisr
excellent Mans hah1r~d srres 81
neu orchards uin coRe into bar
ing thIs sumner. and uith faVora,
bic Eeather the crop utu - IA
largest ever gathered in BerkeIe,
oOunty Tres IN the par Oryhart.
are heavily Iaeea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Ia Szyaer aAravare Company
Aas a ~ u relnAa, rolls q wan
Papsr wAieA tAeg ars selling =, any
"a PRIV u nake ,Aea g. rlere
I, sens u ne NJ . Answer ne
PaEpeees ., many RsoplA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
Chesapeake & Ohio r..

$500 u,lsst - 49,, so-< -
LSeAI trains isAvs Ls-isA. soutA-
sOsaA. Ts2s a n sesk aaya Al
Ss2s , n. 1Ally.
No-th sOzss. lsavs Lo1i.A ssat
l. -. eAIly. ssss > n. yea 1aya
Arrive AsAlanA ies3s q n AM.
ss.e , =. ussk daya
To L-Ntn<s.a. L.salssiIls ana wsra
Leave AsAlana les , n tstS
= ~ daily Teal. YEA days =
LsHiagtoa. Iesta a
IL onsla.Ali - wesA
Leave caslsstsurs. szprsA
aAliy. t;.a a ~ ssls q q. iissa
, - LoCAls S.tT a ~ aHlly.
i3s3s , n. daily.
Lave AaAhna sxprssa an.
t;ST = y. s.sk = a. Zee > -
LOoAls. sssS a n. d.Ily. iassa ,
n. eAlgy.
Ea.1Asa.A Mala LanA
Leave AsAlAa1. sEprssa am
s.ss , n. lasss a n. ls;ss q n
I.SoAL eAIly - Huntingsol. ia:ss ,
=: ma - Hlasoa uesk aaya
LSal cAily. 70 Haatisgtoa. ssss
"a
az JUSTICE As-s
L~.A.> NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
WEST VIRGINIA NHGHDOUS.
SENS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA

sherf SAN }. Crum. eOnveyed
y. SuOdgrass. Who Eas convicted Al
the last tern Of court Of partisipat-
ed in the robbery Of wayne Per
dues store al IversOn- 70 the Re-
form School a: PruuytOWn- Taylor
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

TOl utl f.e sO1s 10 uateA ar
gains NJ coalsE1s sr0CN- - tAoss
god sils pAsoss a t1-Ss. Ala TIE
sl-isusl uareAss a, rs1lrsa p-tusa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Mrs Archibald Neolesn. q Nich-
Olss county, ". Va i nov in
her Ieath rear. she aIuays arisss
Al 5-1a in the morning. goes %
bsd early. has = good aPp=ti-e and
bat seldom feels The Forse for
Der great age she recently took
an automobile ride Ehieh sks en-
joad immenussly. ............
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

o. d JamisOu- Who had a con-
tract for cutting timber on Adams
4 Gpff tract on the right hand
fork o. Turtle creek Uas struck By
a loose inb. under vhieh he AS
E0rkinE THURSDAY. ard instantly Kill
ed -Danrtlle Progress
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

property damage Vas slight A
side area uas visited b The shOck-
tre1ors being felt As far east A.
Carson and Reno. Nev
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

terfsH coin
Five hun4red doll1rs i sid tOI
have b@eu f0.na hittea a Oae|
piars and he reaain1er uas -
rrzted near he moles toS 10
durizs ths bosas df1es have beea
toeaE aas 6estrogeA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Tie nrst orders looking TO TIE
dispersal % he mznsuver brigade
ene4nped AZ Port sam Houston
came saturday direoting that the
Thirseeath Infantry Regiment Ne
tarn % Port -Kan-. pre-
lizinzry 70 its dePsFtsre for he
Philippines nsxt month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

san FrAneisoo uas visited sAtur-
day to earthquake shocks. the
most severe since the disturbance
Of 1896 Buildings trenbIed until
The frightened Oecupants ned By
Thousands into the streets The
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

II u1s stated that the women
virnesses in the trial Of Evelya Ar
thur See in Chiezgo have had many
and flartering offers OF marriage,
even the older and married 20
men not being overlooked By the
srains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

The trick Of Always seeing the
brish, side. or If the matter has "a
fright SIDE q shining ~ TIE darR
ose. Is a very important faculty:
Oae q The thinss No uo1aE should
b without We arr nOs all hcrn
With the sunshine in car hearts.
a the lrisA PRETTY pArass That
Ne can cultivate a cheerful ss.sp
% Asnss 4 vs cab W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

l. th-rs any sstsstaesion IN a fosn
th- firpishfnes q uhirh eu.sa han-
ar.ts Il S,llars uhea IL : oaly
spsa Al rars Intervals. uhEAe he
uhere h caa Pal hts te-s % tie
se.aer II he uaa,s 70. saa szoss
aSa A. q great lzsuisesre. tit
bark IN ~ shair.
TAKE thS ernoas yoa heEr hS1e
10 yoarSif II you aisiae thsz an8
,arcsl tksa szt 70 yoer frisu4s an9
u-ssheors. ana M P-ogls in the
psus aroans yoa tk-r~ ueut y
7-I In % s-ar fruii Tor yoarssif
N1z nay 81 tkrOzgh al ths
uoris- - uay rza tar0zsa etery
szase q hslisi ana 4sslel,sL eat
thers iii - oae qtrtzre thas -
canZ1; effars LsyizE - dyizE tAers
ali ~ e b-for aizl lzssa zlr-
z-as SAY ~ saasy q Jhat rz-
saasrr5 suss11-zs saarh D. oaIlsi
-l5sEe1
Js14 80 Eabilza,ly eoFrget tAszr
esilszau 10 thsir faal,s b. EhiTF.lag
an4 baEiuE tssa. Hass n0s es szr-
1,ris=t Ehsa tksy nn4 tkez s'aPtzg
thsz-u reyura. lr1 tozsA an4 asas
sIz3Iy trytzs 20 satorcs thsir o~a
agttis Isszs q rtEay a. sh-y have
seea thsr eIdsrs o.
Tas PosS aus the Arts. IN urir-
rr and Ia- zzssaa Eook 70 ~
Eorh9 10 azkzssbe8ge thslr r-zizs
Ara give tk-a grahse Il : sz-
no5assS sores % Cuzh u uoznt
" faEe uHtil thsy sar@ossz al All
hzalliss sHz zTils thzfr aazss h
lazlng isItsrs Epoz tts szaziITk
- Is give enruurzgszSus % sach
Os.er b esGsry sgIo-g q coos. h
srs-y aos5e aEI.oa. II the Eg1bs e.
Us q -. sa5 Ee al = hap-
pisz tor z Shs soEls AZ = -,
t-E. and a szzidzg grOEsts-es III.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

he nan vhO a-asGres his arts
By that the hu allows hin To 10
i not % good a asighbor A. the
Ooe Who measures his acts ~
DO unto Others as yOa uOaId have
thsn do unto yO1- THs hS i
made for the first. tie seoOa4 does
not nd IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

A hungry heart Ehich b destfa-
ed never To - fed = one q the
saddess speStasies ever uitnsssa in
this World q oErs. II yOu have a
EOrd Of praise 70 bess0E On y01r
Uite-if Il i due. bsst0E II. Do
n0s san until she + dad. and b
forced through bIiuafng tears to
tel yO1r heart in It's via
JhrOsiag sh4t yOz have lived a d1al
NE b. sitting thoughts and keep
tns back words thai vOula have
brought a 1usA Of pleasure TO her
ekeeks. old as she is. and ST her
heart to dancing with a pleasure
Oaly known TO those Who have I'D
their hungry hearts fvS By uords
% praise aud recOnusndatiou-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
HOME Circle COLUMN.
OLUlGN DEDICATED To TIRED
MOTHERS A. IHEG JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE

Tls vIvss and mothers q tez-
rarg as1 usss PrOed 70 s11.bit ,As
7eSalt Of thsir Industry iz The azn-
afastars q eIO.h and ,hz mErklus
q sArments for their families TAerv
Is 20 call for slrh uork in oar Cas-,
yet thsrs are sz0zsh calls 10 dlty
in every home to employ me hoase-
E-eper Hone 10 many EODsa
means nothing more than a iauRsiry
waers Ties take tkefr eIotkss 70 -
washed and ir0a~ts 70 TIE nan a
place % eat and sl-sp. their eve
uinSs being largely sPeut a. cluhs
OF billiard hails Ths Old f1sAioa-
ed home keepers have b@u1zis aIz0s
last quantity SoeraSiss q VarS-
o1s kinds oSruPy aaeh % their
time TIE sAiItr~n are seat %
school Al the age q Sin ana ths
mothers are AZ HssTty u III aboui
Entfl they rstara a. EDoa uksu N
iunch % food. PrePGrsG eEtsid- IN
hone. : Plared before TIE family
and The dutiss Until hish tEeivs
are discharged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

BaRdrs vho held up = RsEhzyl-
vaniA railway Train near Ere are
reported 70 have secured s45 see IN
cash from the safe in = nail car
They vere frustrated in their
plans 70 rob the passengers By the
quick uOrk Of a NeE York sales
nan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Doar ftad all yOzr god 30
PIKE anOas the Departed. bat sssk
- Discover a seE Gaoag tie nvias.
II uin make YOz ald tie uOrId 40
per 70 gsS intO the habit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Peter H Peterson. an inventor,
leaped 70 his death from the fOar-
teeuth floor Of a Pittsburg Office
building beozzse Office b0ys ridcul-
ed aim rhen he asked for an in
tsrview Efth officers Of The Steel
Cooperation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Get tie shine cat q yOur rplcs
o. IL Uin SOP TIE dsyelo5asn;
and SrovJk q yuEr bSty. Il vm
aArrOE aad shrtak yozr miad u
Win drive auay our friends. Il an
make yoa unpopular Gait yozr
whining hraes ~. 70 % uork. y
sOnsthinE. stand for soasthins. nh
your place in the uorld- Iusfsas
OF uhinlas aToznd exciting czly pity
and oOutsmps. facs about and uak-
something Of yOurself Reach ~
% the stature % a strOaE- sanOS-
Ing manhood. To the beauty and
strength % a sup<rs EOlAnhOOs
There Is nothing the matter vita
yOG Just glit yO1r whining aas
80 70 EOrk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

P. BordinO. an Italian driver. e.
tablished a new automobile record in
England b. cOvreing ISIS mics
in one hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Chzries T waymann. an America
aviator. non the James Gordon
Bennett eup in the International
air race in England Al an average
sped Of seVsaty-eight miles an
hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Representz1iye Ssson. Of Mss
issipri PROPOSED a iHvssIgailOn
Of properly between the Un.oa Sta-
ton and Capitol in washington. a.
Ieging an increase Of several nil
Hons in the value Of the land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

OfheiaI figures indicate that the
Eaderal Treasury for the fiscal
Esar. 1871. whieh closed FRIDAY.
Ui1 show an ordinary surplus Of
S4s.ssl.s7e and an eIcess Of SCI.
s9s.sz3 over All disbursements
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
OURlIGREAT
COMBINATION
OFFER!

oinainlan baay Pos oas ysaF
An. BIG SANDY NEWS oas year
far $3.50
weekly CosFieF lourrai Ard
BIG SANDY MINIS ons gsar SI.5t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

a Italian youth uho arrived OF
the steamer Dlca DeEn AbTuEIi
from Italy died OF Asizfic cholera
Al Auburn. y. Y There are sixteen
Ohter Italians N ths hegSe Ehsre
TIE boy died
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

ne Interstate Connsroe Com
mission ordered = sweeping inves-
tigation Of the express companies
in answer 70 complaints OF unjust
rates and discriminatory praefioss-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Ssua yOa order today Cor tals n
ssrkasls bargain 70 tAs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

he nrst orders looking to The
dispersal % The mznsuVer brigade
enc4nped Al Port Sam Houston
cane saturday directing that the
Thir1eeath Infantry Regiment ne
turn 70 Fort LsaxenEoTth-Kan-. pre-
lizin4ry 70 its dsPsrture for he
Philippines nsxt nOath-
Bandits Eho held up a RsHEsyl-
vanla railway tram near Ere are
reported 70 have secured s4s see IN
cash from the safe in a nail car
They vere frustrated in their
plans 70 rob the passengers By the
quick EOrk Of a NeE York sales
man
II Ezs stated that the women
vitnesses in the trial Of EVELYN Ar
thur Sc in Chie4so have had many
and flArtering Offers OF marriage,
even the older and married 10
men moi being overlooked By the
sr4ins
Peter H Peterson. an inventor
leaped 70 his death from the fOur-
tenth floor Of a PittsbuTg Office
building beczzse Ofdce boys ridcul-
ed aim uhsn he asked for an in
tsrvieS Eith officers Of TIE steel
Corporation
Representative Sss0n. Of Mss
issipri propOses iHvesligatl On
Of proPaz-y between the Unssa sra
ton and Capitol in washington. a.
Ieging an increase Of several nil
Hoas in the value Of the lanG-
a Italian youth uho arrived OF
the steamer D1ea Degli AbTaEIi
from Italy died OF Asiztic cholera
Al Auburn. y. Y There are siKteeE
Ohter Italians N tAs he9se 1hsrs
TIE boy died
Charles T. Waymann. an America
aviator. EOn the James G0rdoI
Bennett cup in the inrernatiOns
air race in England al an aYeraE.
SPED Of ssVsnty-eight miles al
hour
ne Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered = sweeping inVes
tigation Of the express oOnPanie
in answer 70 complaints OF unius
rates and discriminatory prAefioss
Official figures indicate that IL
Esderzl Treasury for the fisea
ysar. 1871. which closed FRIDAY
Ein show an ordinary surplus o
S45.ssl.s3e and an eKoess Of SCI
sss.s1s over all dizbursemeuts-
P. BordinO. an Italian driver. e
tabIished a new automobile record
England By cOvreing ISIS mlie
in one hour
san Francisco u4s visited SAtuI
day to earthquake shocks. Ii
most severe since the distnr5Anc
Of 1896 Buildings trenbled ant
The frightened Oecupants ned
thOusands into The streets n
---~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Mississippi Land Purchases

Jackson, Miss November 6.-(Spe- cial 1.-The announcement of the sale of the Milxas plantation. near Brook haven, long the home of that gentle manly and scholarly farmer and writer, c. Menelas, to MT Buscher of Ger many for s20.ooo. calls to mind the fact that during the past few months scores of the largest and finest plantations in the state have passed into the hands of aliens, some of the deals calling for millions of dollars of purchase money. One of the latest deals was put through by Governor Brewer, who has spent considerable time of late in New York Boston and other eastern cities. It is stated that this deal involves about $1,500,000 and 10000 acres of the finest lands in the delta section of the state, chiefly in Yazoo and Holmes counties.
 The options have been secured on the lands, expiring January l, which are understood to have been for Massachu- setts spinners, who propose to raise their own cotton hereafter.
 Large tracts of these delta lands have also been sold to English spin ners The cotton that grows in the delta Is the finest known, bringing several cents more per pound than the cotton from the hill sections of the state.
 It has been but few months since Charles Scott of Boliver county disposed ] of several of his plantations for d handsome consideration, and the un- derstaning is that the Englishmen got them. Several large planting companies have been organized recently, and their charters filed here for record. The capital of these concerns is from $25O.- 900 to s1,000,000 and that means S great farming business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
SOME NEWS AND GOSSIP
 FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL
BY WALTER HARPER

of counties east and west of Alabama in Georgia and Mississippi have been cleaned and have been released from quarantine. For more than two years experts from the department of agriculture have been busy in the four counties north of the Tennessee river in Alabama trying to ed- ucare and persuade the people to adop. the simple methods and rules that would be beneficiaf to themselves. Some prog ress has been made, it is true, but consid- ering tho very great importance of prompt action and the value of such prompt ac- ton the delay is almost criminal.
 In the new order new territory has been released in the states of California, Ok lahoma, sMissouri, Arkansas, North Caro- ina and Virginia.
 The bureau of animal industry and Sec re:ary Wilson had hoped to include in this order at least one or two counties in Alabama as it reaches up to and be- tween cleaned territory, but the conditions have not been met by the people.
 l talked with Secretary Wilson about the situation in Alabama not long ago and he showed great interest in Ala bamas welfare. However, he was some what discouraged over the lack of inter est and the real opposition in some sec tions of the state. The department is ab- solut1ly unGefsh in the matter and Is seeking only the public interest of the people and sections affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

Rv reason of the infection, Alabama IS iocin, Thousands of dollars every year and the development of stock raising is heinz held in check. Cattle cannot De shipped from the state for any purpose exeent under the rules of the quarantine. and the market price of such cattle is far below that of cattle shipped from non-lh- fected sections.
 Infected cattle canpot be made to gain the weight that non-infected cattle or the same strain will carry with the same feeding. Infected cattle are inferior III every way. Cattle carried from non-ln- fected territory to infected sections al- most invariably die, unless they are Kept in strict isolation, but the minute they are carried into the infected territory they automatically lose in value.
 The dairy products and beef from cat tie in infected sections are injurious and sometimes fatal to life and health.
 Tte Age-Herald has done all in it's pow CT 10 impress the people of Alabama with the importance of this question. The pro- gressive cattle men of the state have de-
 voted much time and money in an effort to educate and persuade the people and the officials.
 Alabama would become one of the most important stock raising states in the
 union but for this one obstacle. Men of means and intelligence would develop the industry and bring to the state the finest breeds of cattle, but they dare not at tempt it under the conditions that exist. Those who have attempted to develop the industry have had to incur great extra ordinary expense to isolate their stock farms from careless neighbors and even this does not secure to them the advan- | tages of an open market. 1 The Age-Herald has more than once called attention to the fact that d steer fattened at Pulaski Tenn, will bring abou. 21h cents per pound more than the same steer fattened at Athens, Ala. More | than this, the steer raised at Pulaski will carry from 100 to 300 more pounds than
 the same steer rasied and fattened al | Athens,
 | Is the difference worth consideration?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
"Renn" Scored

New York, November 6.-Supreme Court Justice Blackmar today refused to grant a certificate of incorporation to new Brooklyn baseball and sport ing club because it had chosen the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

the 15,O00 employees of Armour & Go based on a gift of s1.000,000 from J. Ogden Armour, president was an- nounced today The pension system became operative November l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

and fourth divisions ofSthe Atlantic fleet, composed of the battleships Min nesota, Mississippi, Georgia. Virginia, New Jersey, Ohio, Nebraska and Idaho, sailed from Hampton Roads today from the south drill grounds off the Virginia capes to engage in two weeks theo- retical practice for the drilling of gun pointers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

name Reno" "The word Reno in the public mind" said the justice, in dis approving the club application, "is as- sociated with divorce easily granted for. causes not recognized as sufficient In this state, and with prize fights"