davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
GROCERS' CASE MAY . BE REOPENED SOON Examiner Bell Requests the Attorneys to Get
 Ready

The indications are that the case of the United States against, the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association will be resumed in the federal court here with in a few weeks. It was given out yes- terday by Robert N. Bell. special ex- aminer in the case, that he had written the attorneys interested requesting that the case be reopened as early as possible and carried to completion. The case was started here a few weeks ago by the introduction of a great volume of written evidence MT. Bell has signed all the evidence and the case has been hang ing fire.
 lu was stated that efforts of Gen. Luke Wright and Caruthers Ewing of Mem- phis, attorneys for the defendants, to have the department of justice dismiss the case have resulted in no agreement being reached. It Is reported here that General Wright interviewed the attorneys of the department of justice in washing ton and tried to secure an agreement per- hitting the association to make a con- fession and dissolve the grocers.
 Two efforts have been made by the at- torneys for the defense to secure a con sent judgment against their clients in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
FOUR ARE INJURED WHEN
 AUTO STRIKES CARRIAGE

Eighteenth, it Is stated, he turned on the left side of the street and struck the buggy, which was on the right hand side, facing north. The force of the impact knocked the occupants to the ground, and hurt the horse.
 Several persons were near and i'm mediately after the accident they pick ed up Basenlehner and the children. Busenlehner was unconscious but the children were only badly bruised. Little Ollie Holzknecht was injured about the shoulders and hips; Maggie May Cox was bruised about the arms, and Allie Cox was painfully injured about the shoulders and body.
 Busenlehner was taken to the of flee of pr. Moore where 1t was found that he was very badly injured. It is thought that his leg is broken and it is known that he Is injured internally. He was taken to a local hospital in a semi conscious condition, in Shaw's ambulance, where 1t was found that he was very seriously hurt. but yet it is thought that he will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

As though the sainted steel trust was not being narrowed and annoyed enough by the Stanley committee at Washing ton and by the prospect of having some of the protected merchandise put on the free list. Although trust officials have claimed that the corporation could get along and make money with everything on the free list, such statement has not been taken at its full par value. It is surmised that the trust solicitude to pro- tect the iron and steel schedules is not wholly because of the injury that might be inflicted upon some of the weaker rivals.
 President Underwood of the Erie has been spending a few days in Montreal hobnobng with President O'Shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific and other offi- cials of that system. Gossip has it that the conference was for the purpose of forwarding a plan for a closer alliance between the two systems, either by a sale of the lesser road tv the larger or by traffic arrangement This probabil- ity has been talked about a great deai in the last few months, and it is quite reasonable to expect that something will come of it. The two roads are natural allies and Erie would be a splendid ac- quisition for the Canadian company. It is well known that MT. Underwood is on the best of terms with the Canadian group of financiers and that he would like to do business with them.
 The coronation ceremonies this week have cut quite seriously into the volume of foreign orders to the New York stock market London, always the most inn portant foreign factor in Wall street, took almost an entire vacation in honor of the King. although it must be con- fessed that it took time to do a little selling the last two or three days.
 Several consultations have already been held between representatives of the oil and tobacco trusts and the government looking to reorganization. Some head way has been made, but it will be months before a conclusion Is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 WILL MEET TODAY

This will be a red letter day in the history. of Birmingham council No. 6S5, Knights of Columbus. It will initiate about 50 candidates.
 The members df the council and the candidates will assemble at Knights of Columbus hall, 2o21 Third. avenue. at 9 o'clock this morning. They will pro ceed from the hall to St. Pauls church to attend the 10:30 o'clock mass. After the mass they will return to the hall for luncheon. It is announced that the degree ceremony will begin at 12:30 o'clock.
 There will be visiting knights from Mobile Montgomery, Cullman Deca- tur, Meridian, Nashville, Chattanooga and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Help for the Italian
From Judge,

T IOil JuuBe.
 All the 'bulls' are not committed by the Irish, as Is evidenced by the story told by a member of the New York fire department. As the Italian in question was, however, under stress of great ex- citement, it is probable that his "bull,, is not in the same class as those of the Celt
 When the fremen got to certain fire smoke was issuing from window on the second floor. Suddenly native of Italy appeared on the window sill and yelled to the fireman nearest,
 'Puta up da steapa-lad' and I jumpip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Favorite Fiction

From the Chicago Tribune
 Philadelphia Squab. T Cents"
 T Don't Know How It Got Out, Mrs. Jones; l Haven't Mentioned It to Living Soul" ,
 Desirable Flat for Rent Cheap"
 We Are Making Arrangements to Re- sume; Depositors Will Be Paid Dollar for Dollar"
 Many of Our Agents Are Making $300 a Month. Write for Full Particulars
 Fellow Citizens, When I Think of These Things I Blush for My Coun- try!"
 Valuable Mining Stocks-A Bargain I'm So Sorry to Hear That Your Cook Has Left You, Mrs. Leeder!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court Saturday: J. J. Strickland of Birmingham to Miss Idene Dobbins.
 M B. Chastine to Miss Minnie Latch.
 L.onnie Wright of Warrior to Miss Blanch Burnham.
 Frank wirgenta of Republic to Miss Nell Levry.
 Max Bergman of Aberdeen. Miss, to Miss Henrietta Swope.
 w. A. Brooks of Linn's Crossing to Miss Mary Katherine Hill.
 Posey Tuck of Brookwood to Mrs. Della Yam.
 E. G. Randle of Bessemer to Miss Julia Eastman. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
J. B. BUSENLEHNER AND THREE CHILDREN THROWN FROM VEHICLE IN COLLISION WITH MACHINE DRIVEN BY WHEE- LOCK

J. B. Busenlehner was seriously in knecht, Maggie May. Cox and Allie Cox, severely bruised late yesterday after noon when an automobile, owned and driven by Harry Wheelock, ran into a buggy driven by Bushenlehner at the corner of Avenue G and Eighteenth street, and threw the occupants to the ground.
 It seems that MT. Wheelock was driv- ing his automobile to his home, which is near Fourteenth avenue and Eigh- teenth street, and was coming from Twentieth street and Avenue G. When he approached the corner of G and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Knew Her Business

From Tit Bits.
 Old Mrs. Mayfeld was interviewing an applicant for a position as cook.
 "Can you make all kinds of soaps, eh- trees and sweets?" she said.
 "Oh, yes, ma 'am," said the cook.
 Do you make good mock-turtle soup?" was the next question.
 "Oh, yes num-
 Mrs Mayfield was little doubtful; per .haps on account of past experience
 Tell me how you would set about it?" she asked suspiciously .
 why, num-" said the cook, my way is to make a good strong soup with any thing l happen to ave. Then. while 1t is on the boil throw the little mock tur- ties in, num-" s. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WIrsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALL~AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. .I 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
At All Hours

From the Chicago Tribune. 70
 Professor, what do you consider the most wonderful thing in the world?"
 'The brain of a centipede; 1t is in- finitesinally small, yet it has perfect con trol over the creatures entire system of legs and feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Fowls of the Air
Good Housekeeping.

From Good Housekeeping. When I order poultry from you again." said the man who quarrels with his gro- cer, T don't want you to send me any of those aeroplane chickens"
 What kind do you mean?"
 "The sort that are all wings and ma chinery and no neat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
TAKE A DIP IN THE SURF

Weekly sleeping car Bir- nlingham to Brunswick via A., B. & A. R. R. Leave every Saturday 4:45 p. m. Sleeper leaves Brunswick every Sun day 6: 30 p. m. Ten-day tickets $13.50.
 Further information A., B. & A. office or Union station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
An Open Countenance

From the St. Louis Republic.
 'Anyway, he has an honest face"
 Honest? You surprise me-"
 "Yes, it's the only honest thing about him., It shows how dishonest he really is."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
'. Collier. City Clerk. s-24
Bankrupt Sale


 In the matter of Atlantic Furniture and Lumber company. Bankrupt;s in Bankruptcy.
 The undersigned will sell, to the highest bidder for cash, in the town of Lineville, Alabama, at the office of the Atlantic Furniture and Lumber com pany, the entire plant including houses, land and machinery formerly owned by the Atlantic Furniture and Lumber company, free from all liens and in- cumbrances and claims. between 12 m. and D. m, on Monday, sthe Sd day of July, 1911. This plant Is fully equipped for manufacturing furniture, having machinery which cost some $12.000 to s15, 900, and houses and land which cost s3ooO to $4O00 and Is now in op- eration, which machinery and plant is in first class condition. / : The undersigned will also sell, ,Aither at private or public sale. at suck time $4000 or $5000 worth of furnitur@ man ufactured at such plant, consistinexof bedrooms suites and other furniture. Full particulars in regard to said plant and furniture including prices on said furniture, can be had by writing me at Lineville. Alabama.
 This 10th day of June, 1911. se G S SWIFT. Trustee.
 6-1s-3t-sv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
All There Is to Itt

From the Washington Herald. E
 What constitutes first class society drar1a?'' grams "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
OFFICIA! ROUTE TO ATLANTIC CIT,
For International Convention United
 Society of Christian Endeavor

L. & N. and Penn. Railroads in through sleeper. For reservation and full infor- nation, call on or write to F. Sid Jones,
 |. P. A., L. & N. Birn,ingham, Ala
 s / .e.s+..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
FOrtissimO
From Judge.

, In New Jersey lightning wrecked a
 piano recently. Every state in the Union would welcome soma NA~ IArsey light
 ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice tn C0ufractOrs

Sealed bids will be received by tho mayor and council of Decatur, Ala, for furnishing material for and constructing city hall from June 26 to July Il, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m. Plans and specified tions can be seen at the mayors office in Decatur or at the office of R. II. Hunt, Architect. Chattanooga. Tenn. Certified check for $500 required with each bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids For further information address R. H. Hunt. Architect, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 H. A. SKEGGS, Mayor.
 Attest:
 E. w. Collier. City Clerk, 6-24-3t
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

c. e. Nichols was over from near
Miami Friday and called to see uS.
He has recently moved from De-
Witt to his fathers place, w. H.
Nichols, and will help on the farm.
His father is building him a new
residence near his own.
George Marshall, a former resi-
dent OF Salt Springs, but now pros
ecuting attorney Of Franklin coup-
ty, Nebraska, was here this week
visiting his uncles, w. r. Aulgur,
Of H%erndon, and Berry Aulgur Of
Marshall.
The Republican is not trying to
dodge news, but we are anxious
to get It even though not very i'm
portant. Such items can be writ
ten in a way to be OF interest.
Send us the items and wen do
the best We can.
SO many OF our people took in
the Missouri and Illinois State Fair
and the st. Louis and Kansas City
festivities last week that we can't
report them all. II was hard to
transact business the past week, so
many were gone.
Mrs. VIM. Walker and daughter
left on Sunday for their home In
Seattle after a pleasant visit az
John W. Roses. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Mcbride left Monday also for
their home in Kansas City.
Frank Blackburn was here from
Malta Bend Monday. He said he
"didn't know a thing" Wait till
his wife gets hold OF himl The
idea OF a man going to a distant
city and coming home knowing
nothing!
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barron, OF
Adrian. Mo-. stopped off here last
week on their return home from a
visit TO Kentucky to see their sons,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

people are fortunate in having the
business continued in their midst.
Con O'Keefe, Of Kansas City, re-
turned home yesterday after TAX
ing care Of Paul Evans stock for
three weeks at Shackelford while
Mr.. Evans, wife and daughter and
Mike Maloney were visiting rela-
tives in Montana. They returned
Friday. Mr.. O'Keefe has our
thanks for subscription
Mrs. Bette Jester, who IL "a
years old, IL in a serious condition
as the result Of an accident at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Boyd, in Clarimore, Okla. She fell
last week and fractured her hip.
Mrs. Thos. Bell went down this
week to assist in caring for her
mother.
See your grocer, Martin & Her
reli for "washciean" and stop
breaking your backs.
c. L. Reppenhagen Thursday pur
chased Miss Fannie Woods $4,000
40 h. p. Haynes auto and brought
II down from Kansas City the same
day. He left at noon and arrived
here at $50 which Is good on the
present bad roads. Mr.. Reopen
hagen expects to do some auto IL
very business and also repairing.
Miss Wood purchased a new Pierce
Arrow for $500.
Mrs. ]. II. Quigg, OF Tuckerman,
Ark, and Mrs. Wick Davis OF
Napton were here Thursday and
Mrs. Quigg returned that day to
her home. She had been on n Wis
1t TO her old home In Montgomery
county and then came to Saline
to visit her sister, Mrs. Davis a
week. They called at the Republic
can office to get the news of Sa-
line for a year for Mrs. Quigg.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

"Washclean' 10 a proven success
II directions are followed. It saves
time, labor, and clothes for a trifle.
Mrs. Tina Rosenfeld and daurh-
ter, Miss Alma were here from the
plains Tuesday shopping.
"Washclean" will eliminate the
board and machine absolutely-try
II and be convinced.
Henry Henke and o. r. Eaton
were here from the upper Miami
bottoms Tuesday.
Stephen Wells, wife and baby of
Macon are visiting their sister, Mrs
e. 8. Williams OF West Marshall.
The Slater Rustler last week ,.i'-
ed an aviator navigator" by m s.
take, but 1t seems to us that Is IN
Improvement on the first word.
Mrs. Sam L. Casey of Kansas
City is at present visiting at the
Academy and enjoying a few
weeks rest with the Sisters.
Pat Hayes dropped In Tuesday
evening and ordered the Republic
can sent TO his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Blakely, at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Miss Gladys Lebanon OF Crescent
City, Florida, returned with Miss
Marion Alexander to, take a course
In art and china painting at the
Academy.
w. o. Ballew, wife and her sis
ter, Miss Lou Proffitt, we're here
from Malta Bend shopping Mon
day. II. w. Utlant was also down
from there that day.
"Washcleanr Ia establishing it.
self in every home IL has half n
ch%ance-see Martin & Herrell Gro
Gerry or Mrs. Griffitts, 7o6 W. Jack
son st.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
"Bates'' Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE,
Big IL Cent Dimes.
13R lbs. Sugar S1.OO

huff-Proctor gave the follow
ing prizes in their contest which
closed Saturday, stitchweIl sew
ing machine, Agnes schreckler
croquet set, Frances Preston. First
prize for boys, baseball, hat and
glove, Russell Cook ; football, YER
ME Langan. The contest was a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Shriver, Of
Chicago, who were here assisting
II. M. Sutherlin in his piano sale,
left Friday for Kansas City. Mr..
Sutherlin reports that he sold more
than 20 pianos during the sale In
which he gave away a piano In the
guessing contest.
Why wear your clothes out and
yourself too when you can save
both for a trif!c by using ,"wash-
clean?
+. ID. Stockman was down from
Malta Bend Saturday. When ask
ed about the ice plant, which he
recently purchased and Is being
conducted by his son, Fred, said
they r doing a good business and
running smoothly and the business
is profitable. The Malta Bend
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

Nose, ". p. and @. A. Barron, and
others. They visited in Madison
and Jackson county, Ky.
T. w. Goddard, OF north of town
says a stranger reused him out Of
his slumbers after midnight one
night last week and said his name
was also T. W. Goddard and want
ed to know II he had any Of his
mail. The stranger must have had
n midnight inspiration.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Items

II. II. Scudder is the possessor
OF n new auto.
Mrs. VIM. Fans was on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. VIII Rea and little daugh-
ter arc visiting Mrs. Rea's parents
In 81. Louis.
The Saline County Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet in Marshall on.
Oct. 10, 20 and 81.
W. A. Wells has organized an
orchestra in the Baptist Sunday
school.
; GALLON cOal oil 39c j.
A. Whit, Mt. Leonard. =
Mrs. Collins Feeble, OF Washing
ton, ID. C. Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boatright.
Mrs. Z. A. Carpenter Is home
from a visit OF several months with
her daughters in Michigan.
Buy Star Brand Shoes
FROM j. A. Whit. Mt.
Leonard.
II. NJ. Meyer, wife and two daugh
tiers, Misses Emma and Lille, were
here from Little Rock Friday.
The commercial club had it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the Elks
rooms Tuesday night.
Mesdames G. A, Radford and A.
M. Kellar returned from their stay
in California Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass went
to Tulsa, Okla, last week on a visit
TO James Wheeler's.
DIR. w. b. Petry went TO Moberly
Saturday to spend Sunday there
on "court" business.
"Washclean" is absolutely guar
anteed not to injure the most deli
cate fabric.
Nine large balloons We're sent up
at Kansas City last Thursday even
ing in the international balloon
race.
Buy Red Label coal from
j. A: Whit, MI. Leonard.
1t seems that what few prizes
II. w. Jenkins, of Boonville, miss
ed at the State Fair were pretty
well distributed.
George Hayob, m OF our young
~grocerymen, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Car
rollton hospital, and is back home.
Mrs. B. st. George Tucker and
daughter, Miss Zetta, OF Colorado
Springs are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. @. Page.
Mrs. Dora Nooe and little son,
Chalmers, returned Friday from
Eagle Lake, Texas, the climate dis
agreeing with them.
Manuel Alexander and wife NOV
cd lastt week from near Napton TO
South Salt Pond. He will travel
Tor . medicine company.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
70 Head, the asee es sold Ne
February, March and April Farrow
The Big Bone, Big Litter Kind

2E Bears of the mellow, easy
~ feeding kind; sired by
four different bears weighing
from 500 to $50 pounds.
The largest strains on earth!
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

Leonard.
The Gillian special road district
election several weeks ago re-
suited In 1i3 votes for and :
against the proposition. Pretty
nearly unanimous.
II. c. Clay, OF Kansas City, who
has been n frequent visitor In Mar
shall TO see n OF our young la
dies, was killed by a street a
In Kansas City last Friday.
One OF our prominent citizens Is
recovering from an operation "a
~ bill was extracted from him
last week by a collector for a gro
Gerry firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Crank and
daughter, Miss Nina, vent 10 Phoe
NIX, Arizona, last week, where they
expect 10 spend the winter in the
hope OF benefItting the daughters
health.
Mrs. Ehrnman on Il. Arrow St.,
says: ~ can recommend "wash-
clean" TO everyone, as / thorough
ly tested Il, and found II to be all
claimed in every respect.
t. II. Harvey went TO Sweet
Springs Monday on legal business.
Robt. Ennis, of sheldon, Mo-,
came In Thursday to attend to
some business, returning Saturday
evening.
Salt S1,35 per barrel J.
"A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
Mrs. d. L. Cooper has gone to
Madison to assist in arranging for
the golden wedding anniversary Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p.
Grimes. which occurs on Oct. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith, daugh-
ter Miss Eva and son, Leonard,
we're here from near Nelson SAT-
urday. Mr.. Smith says his section
escaped the army worm but a mile
south they are doing much damage.
L. II. Mitchell was appointed a
delegate to the meeting at st.
Charles on Oct. 10 to make arrange
ments for the dedication of the
Central route at Columbia. He
represents the Commercial club.
II. c. Perry's mare ran away on
the square Thursday evening, GO
ing west on North st. At the
corner OF Salt Pond she a into
the Dawes carriage and wrecked
1t but fortunately no one was hurt.
Mrs. Lillian Parrish Of Cleveland,
Ohio, stopped off last week on her
way to California to visit Saline
county relatives. She and her chill
dren expect to spend the winter
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Marka nd Mrs.
Len Nicer were here from south
Of Shaekelford Saturday shopping
Smith Barnes, OF Napton and
Chas. Butler OF Nelson called to re-
new while here Saturday.
Mira. Katherine @. Reid, who died
at Lexington last week, remember
I'd those associated with her In
.er, win. She gave them from $50
to $4,000 each. Two colored SER
wants receiving 80 each. Christ
Episcopal church received $4,000. |
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

John Vaughn, OF Miami, stopped
off here Saturday on his return
from the State Fair, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Z. j. Clements.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

We think this the most useful lot Of BOA
sold. They are pronounced by all who have Sc
best bone lot they~have seen this year, and we
under the hammer this year.
Write for catalogue to C. g. SPARKS, Ma
Sale will be held in town, at Robt. Evans'
AUcTIONEERS:
Col. JAS. w. Sparks, MarehaII, Mo.
Col. ID. y. McCracken, Paxton, III.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

Col. Frank Stone says ne is con-
Quoting successful sales nearly
every Saturday afternoon near
Green's lumber yard.
Mrs. o. w. Johnston Saturday
afternoon entertained about so chill
dren in honor OF her daughter,
Ruth's, 10th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Jamison, Of
Sapulpa, Okla, are visiting the
formers mother on South Lafay-
cite.
Herman II. Ludwig and little son,
Ernest who came in from Harlem,
Mont, with the remains OF Miss
Mary Ludwig, left for their home
yesterday.
rs lbs. Maud - Flour
81. 2S. j. 4. Whit. Mt.
Leonard.