davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-23
$2.70 fees in Charley Martin case
and $9.05 for Office expenses.

uttN @tsSD W. NAtiN' NNINAioNos
Annual settlement Of Vim. M.
Kitchen as road oversecr in district |
6 approved.
Dr. G. A. Sander allowed $40 for |
medical services in insanity cases Of
Charley Martin and Louis Vansennip.
Standard Printing company allow
ed Sl256l for stationery furnished
county officers
f 0. Sander allowed $l005 for
labor and material in making shelves
for offices In courthouse.
Collector " |. DlAnS report of
licenses sold approved
C. A. Walker allowed 81 for chair
for county cl rks office.
DR., c. NJ. Wilmer allowed $l885
for medical Treatment Of county
patients aud examination Of -
Hit.
Sheriff John A. Nenninger allowed
S752i salary and ICES
+, NJ, Scabautl allowed $4iN
salary MS oyersear and repairs in
road district 5 and annual report
approved
Order correc, assessment Of C. +,
Vastcrline on l2 acre part nwH of
se =. 6-3olo. 10 real Sc instead of
$500
J W Bakers report rs oYerseeT in
road district 10 approved
n Fox sold hickory hoop poles on
county farm at lOc per 100, money
to be- paid to county treasurer
Charles + lley oyeractr Of road
distnc, 7 allowed Sl52G salary and
S+770 lo, repairs on bridge
Wesley Shell. o.yrSeer b. district
Il, aIlowcd Sls5) salary and repairs
and annual settlement .pprovei.
Bee iounl sa. rintaaient Of the
county farm. allowed Sl3l for care
u' paupcrs
Jacob Pack overs ar Of district II
ordered 20 lay into ,he funds Of
said district $40 pl.l tax collected
by him and his annual settlement
approved
j NJ Zimmerman allowed $3.50
salary as highway cHginc and $l35
tor office supplies
Sam Newell allowed Sl.j for re-
pairs on jail
Official bond Of George Eli ghouse
as probate judge approved
Appointment Of John =" Sample
as deputy county clerk approved
Peoples Telephone company al
lowed 81 for quarterly rent Of phone
Missouri Training School at Boon
vile allowed ST balance on old ac.
count
James A Manning loaned $500
out Of public school fund
George . GIaSener appointed
justice OF the peace for the village
Of Zalma
Roy C. Charles exempted from
labor on public roads for a period OF
2 years
James Long appointed constable
of Crooked Greek township for a
period Of 2 years.
Quarterly abstract Of fees OF county
clerk approved
Quarterly abstract OF fees of cir
cult clerk approved
j A. Taylor allowed $l5.3S fol
supplies furnished Jail and county
| farm,
J. H. Wicecarver allowed S35. 4s
! for goods furnished county farm.
Advance Telephone company al
lowed $l767 for telephone supple:
, for county farm.
. John ". Sample allowed $S30.9(
for state hospital No, 4 and SS4.75
: for state hospital No | and 81 fol
exchange
Circuit Clerk ]. A. McGlothhn al
: lowed $9.S5 for Office supplies,
]. NJ. Robins allowed SIS, hal
quarterly salary as prosecuting at
: torney.
|, Melvin Lutes allowed $90.S3, hal
. quarterly salary as county treasurer
0~.u4x, Z Hr,tas anpnintad ittctsr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-23
County Court Proceedings

Court met Monday. February Is,
1911. 'suant to adjournment with
all m, bers present
Sol, non Shanks allowed $40 for
care OF self and family
Order strike of erroneous assess
ment Of e u lot | ne y 6-30-l0, from
land tax book.
Robert Borders exempted from
labor on public roads for period OF
four years.
J. S. Dunlaps annual settlement
approved and balance OF $3.50
allowed him
A.P Mckelvey's annual settle
ment approved and SLIPS allowed
him for salary and hired labor
Jacob Welker allowed SIS salary
as overseer and hired labor in road
district No. IS and settlement ap-
proved.
Ma,tet Of road petiti1ned for by j.
+. S,roder etc taken up and dismissed,
Road petitioned fot by Benjamin
Statler ordered surveyed and report
ed upoa at next term o. court
Road petitioned 70, BY J NJ Trent
ham ofd,71d surveyed and reported
upon at next regular term
Oliver Snider allowcd $50 6i salary
as oversear of roads IN district Is
Rold petitioned 70, by Sanford
Cato or tered surveyed and reported
on at next REGULAR term Of court
William Moore allowed $3.50 for
care OF daughter
Emma Iount allowed $40 for
care Of self
James upchurch allowed $40 for
care Of self
/. " Wis man allowed $40 for
care at Eiiza Cntzel
Sherman Eakcg allowed SIG lot
care ot self and family
DelilaA Justice allo~ d >3 foi care
Of self
Brownie Bruins allowed $40 tor
care Of self
Bcss DaIebar allowed $40 fo7 care
oi self
Charles RazzAl allowed $l250
for care of self and family
r /. Robertson allowed $40 fo'
care Of Christian and Christina
Scabaueh
Betsy Nichols allowed 81 for care
of self
Jacob Critics allowed $40 Tor car'
Of Nli
Charles Miller allowed Sl250 toI
care Of self
T. ". Mckee, overseer ol roa'
district No II. allowed Sl2& 70
grader blades and freight on same.
Road petitioned for by JohI
Fisher ordered surveyed aud report
! ed on at next regular term Of court
W A Dunn allowed SIS for car,
OF Milton Mccormick
School Superintendent W K
Farrar allowed $24i.S0 salary ant
office supplies,
Dr. Gale allowed $l2 SO for medica
treatment Of smallpox case
D. ]. Mungle allowed Sl204'
salary and labor in road district 2
". D. Allen allowed Sl.2O 10
repairs on courthouse gate.
f. W. Mckee allowed $3.50 70
delivering poll books from Surdivan
after general election
W J Bollinger allowed So546
salary as overseer, repairs and hire
labor in road district l.
County Clerk William Aftermath
allowed S,s30.S0 salary and othe
supplies
Mary Williams allowed SIS 70
? care of self and daughter,
Jacob Welker allowed $l3S.2O fo
hired labor, material and salary a
road overseer, and settlement al
proved
Assessor w. H. Cooper's books az
proved and he is allowed S22ao
salary and $50 for two days serVic
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-23

wing nGt'elSt Of this city, this
Eek brou IIt to this Office two frag-
u ents of teeth which We are unable
classify. Thee teeth together
Vita fragments of stone wer1 found
by Mr. Ciilt in a tre, he had felle1.
The fragments Of stone weighed
about II pounds aad were founA
embedded il tle tree about forty
feet from the gouAj viii some .,
our ci ntifc peJlle please give i.
. plausible theory as to hoR these
fragments Of rocA and the teet!
found their way into TIE s)h! wood
Of this tres ua1 50 far from The
lrouad2 The Vindi ;ator c0ntesseS
its ayllity t. furnish a solution of
The mystery.
Greenyille journal.
The courthouse AMI Jail received
another condemnation by the grand
jury last week. AS every one knows,
neither one Of tie buildings is fiji to
be left standing. and are disgrace
to the town, without making men
ton Of the county Only a few
nights ago Two men escaped from
the jail, both Of wlOn stood a good
chance 10 make a trip to jefferson
City On investigation the grand
jury found thai the grOuni-foOr sills
e Of the courthouse were decayed, and
this being a heavy building, some
day in the near fuure, the old rattle
5 trap will take a tumble, probably
J causing a number Of lives to be lost,
] The floors Of tae jail are all decayed
anu are ~ '''.i! We w" oeiie'' d
S''.' i,'' ''''1 " '.'-.. "''l' ~ pu' '''O
VI ''io ''5' III H.. IL. o''' ,'''' CA
'''' ''>., .'.. - I'LL. - Su'A '.'"' "
''ld' 0a' i"-.''. .-.'..' 1t
"I'oe-D' o." at.
AhJAa Jl1 important r@~l estate
trana4,Aoas a the week was the
negotiation 10y 1 N. London OF INC
" Nh.t tt. --'alo. NyH5 company
o tie sale % l.s A.tacIa Country
/, .eI.oo oJJj acres '1 the Araa-la
:. county jte aoI@ .er2d3n oelH2
5 HlJijJ0 ihls l. o." oi the largest
3 deals ot tne n.nd mat mas been
S made = the Oaks The Arcadia
- @,oh coatenp.ii@s improving the
+ and by building dam ~ feet high
u across Stouts cTeeh. two miles be
Pc oH The shut-in to make lake two
4 miles in len4Iu Ii is the purI ose
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-09-06

Mr.. Willie Seegers and Wilber
guests Of Mr. Lewis B. Roof for three
or four days.
NOTICE. want to buy small track
of Farm Land, between Chaplin and
Columbia worth $500 or $1,000. Apply
to G. r Rister, 1912 Marion St, Co.
lumbia, S. @.
i Mr.. D. Frank Price, of Priceville, q
clever gentleman and model farmer
on Hollow creek was in town yester-
day, and from his first bale kindly re-
membered The printers with his dollar.
Mr.. John W. Hendrix, excounty
commissioner, and one of the best men
in the county, was in town yesterday
and paid US pleasant aud profitable
call.
We acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of $l.00 from our old friend, Mr..
G.. W. Eargle, Of Blythwood. We re-
gret very much, however, to learn
that he is LOW in the Columbia hos
pital, being very much indisposed, and
we hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. DR.. E.. F. Derrick has returned
from 2 weeks visit to her mother In
Columbia
: Several interesting communications
70 over until next week. Advertise
meuts coming in at the last minute is
the cause. We hope our correspon.
dents will bear with US this week.
Mr.. G.. R. Hallman of the Black
creek seceion and sussessful farmer,
was here yesterday marketing load
of cotton for the first time. He was
pleased with his trip and will come
again.
Mr.. F. B. Harman and little son,
Ssmmie, visited his mother at the old
home Sunday.
so bushels pure Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats for sale. Apply to w. G.. Swy-
CERT, Selwood, S. G.
We would remind our people that
whenever they want harness, gears,
brides, saddles, etc., and the best re-
pair work in this line, MIR. E. A. Eel
lers, 929 Gervais street. Columbia, can
fill your wants at right prices.
Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, who
have been spending the summer at the
home of Hon. D. F. Eard, returned to
Newberry today.
Solicitor Geo. Bell Zimmerman is in
town today.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-09-06
To Discuss Cotton.

Commissions Watson, of the State
department of agriculture, together
with many other South Carolinians,
will attend the cotton conference at
Montgomery, Ala, on September 12.
The most important question to be
discussed will be that of financing the
cotton crop in each of the counties OF
the South. Commissioner E. J. Wat
son has been notified of his ap p?oint-
ment to the presidency of the con-
ference.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-09-06
A Sad Death.

Miss Lizzie Shealy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. ShealJ, died at The
home of her parents, near Cedar Grove
on Saturday afternoon, age 2f years.
Miss Shealy had been i'll for about
three weeks with typhoid, and her
death has cast pail of sorrow over
the entire community.
Her rem aims were laid to rest at Ce-
dar Grove church on Sunday afternoon
in the presence of large assemblaRe
of friends and relatives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-09-06
New Law Firm.

Lexington is going to have a new
lawyer In the person of T. @. Callison.
who will form partnership with form
er Solicitor J. w. Thurmond. Mr.
Callison is a graduate of law from
the University of South Carolina. For
the past year he has been practicing
his profession in the city of Charles
ton. The new firm will occupy Offices
over the Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-09-06
Big Picnic.

One of the largest picnics ever held
in this county WAS held at John Sox's
barbecue grounds last Thursday, when
the five Sunday schools, comprising
the Zion pastorate picnicked. In spite
Of the very inclement weather more
than 500 people attedded.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
Millions of Lives
An Awful Toll Collected by
Consumption. Many I'm
necessary Deaths

If people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
they would not need to be warned so
often about this malady which, when
neglected, paves the way oftentimes
for consumption, at the cost of millions
of lives every year Yet catarrh may
be cured, if the right treatment is EN-.
ployed.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining of the body is toned up and made
capable of resisting the infection Of
consumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh
a speciality. ard whose record was a
patient restored to health in every case
where his treatment was followed as
prescribed. That remedy is Rexall
Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that
it will completely overcome catarrh in
all its various forms, whether acute or
chronic, that we promise to return
every penny paid us for the medicine In
every case where it fails or for any
reason does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu.
Tones on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try RexalI
Mucu-TOne on our Guarantee. We
have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes,
so cents and $l0O. Very often the
taking of one 50-cent bottle is sufficient
to make marked impression upon the
case. OF course in chronic cases a
longer treatment is necessary. The
average in such instances is three Sic
bottles. Remember you can obtain
Raxall Remedies in Fort Pierce only at
our store, The Rexall Store. The st.
Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
WHITE CITY

Edgar P. Fripp made business trip
to Palm Beach Sunday evening.
II. B. Clothev, of Chicago, has pur.
chased forty acres of choice land here
and intends to improve it at once.
S. G. Virgins, of Chicago, is having
several acres of land cleared and pre-
pairing it for planting of fruit trees.
N. d. Hansen and Jens Larsen re.
turned Wednesday from the Everglades,
where they had spent several weeks
hunting.
White City Camp No. S22. Woodmen
IF the World conducte an installation
of officers Wednesday evening, January
9TH, after which refreshments were
served. H. Brady, past consul-com
mander, and 7. P. Howard, escort, in
stalled the following officers; G. Ring
hahl, consul-commander; N. G. Jorgen-
sen, advisor lieutenant; Chas. Bemen-
derfer, clerk; Hans Knudsen, banker;
S. A. Sorensen. escort; +. A. BIller,
Waterman; S. Jensen, sentry;S. Soren-
sen, manager.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
SEBASTIAN.

Mr.. Ford returned Tuesday night.
John Tucker was in town Sunday.
Miss Maude Owens returned Sunday
night.
School opened again Monday morning
after two weeks holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lanham spent a few
days in town the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Braddock and
Mrs. Epley spent Saturday evening at
Fellsmere.
Services were held in the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening by
Rev. Wordsworth.
Rev. Woodwork, the new Methodist
minister, wife and baby arrived in
town Tuesday night
Misses Ida and Alice Vause and their
brother, Talmage, returned Sunday
evening from their Xmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Martin have
moved into the W. T. Lame cottag-
and will be in charge of things until his
return.
Julia Hull, Myrtis Baughman and
Marguerite StinsOn spent several days
last week at st. Lucie, the guests of
Mrs. John Jones.
Marsh Hall and family moved out to
Fellsmere last week. Mr.. Hall has
charge OF the branch store of the Sc
bastian Mercantile Co. at that place.
Mrs. Mills gave an old fashioned
candy pulling Tuesday night. Every
body old and young were invited.
Those that participated report de-
lightful time.
Mr.. Durham and family arrived last
week and are dOmiciled in one of the
DR.. Rose cottages. Mr.. Durham is
employed as head clerk for the Sebas-
tian Mercantile Co.
J A jolly little crowd from here spent
Sunday afternoon in ROseland. Those
in the party were Miss Kittye Ryall,
Gladys Foster, Ardelia Cain and Mr..
Haldeve and r. S. Morgan.
Miss Ardelia Cain, Kittie Rydall,
Gladys Foster, Ruby Lawson and Mr..
X. s. Morgan, Everett, Vickers and
Robert Ryall attended a party in Wa
basso, Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Pearl Holt. They spent de-
lightful evening and vote Miss Pear!
the most charming of hOstesses.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
Report of Board of Public Instruction
FORT Pierce, FLA. Januar

FORT Pierce FLA. January 2, 1911.
The Board of Public Instruction in and for St.
Lucie County, Florida met in regular session this
ID day of January, 1911. Present. w. E, Tylander.
Chairman; G. f. Coon. w. c. Braddock. Jr., and
A. ID. Penney. Secretary and County Supern-
tendant.
There being no business before the board, ex-
cept ma ing necessary arrangements for turning
ov the books and other office supplies to the new
board the session nd journed sine die.
The following accounts were examined and ap.
proved and warrants ordered drawn for same
saprork 1QtI.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13

Your opportunity to buy something
you need. and to sell something you
dom need, may both be found in the
same column of TRIBUNE want ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
MIXED BUSINESS AND LOVE
Glove Man Replies to Abandon
ment Suit.

When one is practically forced into mar
rying ones wife, II isn't ones fault if one
deserts her. is it? That was the question
worrying Gerson Rosenberg, of No West
l2Oth street, when he drew up his answer
to his wife's suit for separation on the
ground of abandonment
He met the plaintiff, Gerson's answer
said, in April 1901 when he was in the
glove business Her father, Ferdinand Erh-
Itch, was in the glove business too and
had invited him to his house. he had gone,
Rosenberg observed, and Ehrlch suggest
ed that he marry his daughter
Now Rosenberg didn't want TO marry
until his business was well established. lie
explained this to his host Mr. Enrich was
quoted as saying he would give his son-in-
law 5000 outright and obtain $4,000 credit
for him in the banks, that all arrange
ments had been made for marriage at
Sherrys on December 30, and they could
not be changed.
Rosenberg said his wife insisted on an
elevator apartment and several servants,
neither Of which eXtravagances he could
afford His father-in-law then suggested
that the two Of them go into the yelling
business.
Then the notes his father-in-law had in
dorsed came back 10 him with the polite
information from the bank that Mr.. Ehr-
Itch had failed, and that he would have TO
find other security. Rosenberg said most
Of his stock went to cover the loans. All
that he had left was 800 in merchandise
and 81. 700 in debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
URGE BATTERY PLAYGROUND
Five Thousand Attend Mass
Meeting at Park.

To the accompaniment Of the whistles Of
the harbor's shipping. the clatter Of ele-
waited trains and the chatter Of I'VE thou
sand throats half p dozen speakers dis
coursed from the handstsnd in Battery
Park last night on the necessity II having
an athletic field and playground in that
reiEhborhood.
Ex-senator William r. 4. Caffrey, AZ
chairman Of the evening, explained to the
crowd that II was there to petition the
chief executive of the city 70 instruct his
Commissioner Of Parks to set aside ror-
ton # the place for athletic purposes.
The advantages Of open air exercise are
recognized everywhere he said. The
greatest exponent Of it is no less person
tnan a former Chief Executive Of this ma
ton. who has become famous through his
advocacy Of what is known as the strenu-
Gus life and his own indulgence in that
form Of exercise called outdoor sports.
John Ryan. vice-president of the Junior
Holy Name Society of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church followed the chairman,
and Senator James d. McClelland re-
GREETED that he could Go nothing for the
project on the floor Of the Senate, but
reioiced that he could come down among
his people and say to their efforts. God
speed. The Rev DR.. William NJ. Geer
rector Of st. Paul's Church, and the Rev
James /. Noonan. assistant pastor at St
Peters, were among the other speakers.
A committee was appointed TO wait upon
the Mayor next week with the petition, 10
which 8,751 names had been attached he
fore the meeting opened. Several thousand
more we're added last night, II was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
BOUND TO TEST GUN LAW
Lawyer Gets Habeas Corpus
Writ for Himself

The mysteries which many citizens see
e. the recent Sullivan anti-weapon act VIII
soon be uncovered II Joseph f. Darling
Of No. S4l West 57th street. who has law
Office al No i16 Nassau street, has ans =
thing to say about t. He has appeared In
court four times in the last two days, and
Is under oath to appear again this morning
to answer 10 the charge Of having loaded
revolver in his house without a permit.
Soon after the law went into effect Mr..
Darling wrote a letter to Commissioner
Waldo requesting that he be arrested In
order that the new measure might be thor
ouehlv tested He was summoned 70 the
Yorkville court on Thursday morning for
an investigation, but Magistrate Kernochan
decided that he could not be held on his
own improved statement. Later IN the day
he again appeared in court, fiourishing an
antiouated firearn. The magistrate didn't
think II looked dangerous enough to come
under the ban of the law
Darling however. came again to the
Yorkville court Yesterday in the custody
OF Police Captain O'Connor, who said that
he had found loaded revolver in small
cabinet near the prisoners bed when
searching the house on the authority OF
Darlings letter, referred to him from Head
quarters. Darling was held in 500 ball FOR
Special Sessions. But he didn't care to
wait lie obtained writ Of habeas corpus
that brought his case before Justice Gave
gan i'm the supreme Court, yesterday after
noon
Tho justice paroled tho lawyer in the
custody oC lis attorney for examination
to-day ir Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
LEASES.

William 4. White d sons, IN conjunction
with the Douglas Robinson, Charles :.
Rrown CompaHv have leased 10 the ;. VI.
Robins Company the store and basement
At No = Broadway for long term OF
years.
Donzer Brothers have leased for d term
of years. for the estate Of Bradish John
son. the store and basement, first and sec
ond lofts in Nos l49 and ~ Fifth avenue
formerly occupied by Ronwit. Harris 4 CO.
The lessces arc Max NeuberEer & Co, fur
dealers. now located At No 59S Broadway.
Pease & Gilman have leased the fourth
loft I'm 40. 30 West 18th street 10 Nine.
Madeleine J.. Nitzche, dressmaker; also
enaces in the same building 10 Oscar Cohn
and kaufman Rosenberg, women's tailors.
This completes the renting OF the building.
Herbert a Sherman has leased the
dwelling No l-9 East Jlst street for W.
y yelling TO r. Butler.
The Charles IT, Noyes Company has no
gotiated q renewal Of the lease covering
the store. basement and iirst loft at NO
80 robn street for a term of years al an
proximately 20 per cent over the present
figure The premises are occupied By
Rolfo's chophouse. The Moves company
also rented the store 30. Plat street to
Jacob Hoffman ana 800 feet O, space in
No ., Beokmau street 10 A. Pasqudle.
The Duross COMPANY iu conjunction
with William a. White q sons nave
leased the new six story building at Nos.
ie5 and ~ West 18th street for Elizabeth
4. IlaIigau to the AUtocar Company for
d term Of years at an aggregate rental or
S5GO0 The leseees now occupy a similar
structure directly opposite, on the south
side Of 18th street