davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
KIDDING DALLAS OF
 THE CATTLE TICK
Government May Lift Quar-
 antine This Fall
HENRY PARRISH DEAD
Residence of o. Nj. Cawthon Badly Damaged by Fire Friday After noon-Wise- Preston Wedding.
 Popular Couple to Wed

Selma, July 6-(Special.) .)-Rapid progress in the eradication of the cattle tick from Dallas county is being made by the gov ernment authorities who have charge or the work This work Is being pushed for ward as rapidly as possible, and 1t is ex- pected the government will lift thefcattle quarantine from Dallas county during the fall months.
 The government expert today, who has charge of this work in the county, an- nounced that the section north of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and west of the Cahaba river was free of the cat tie tick This section embraces many thousand acres of valuable pasture lands, and the farmers of that section are fast engaging in the animal industry. IL was also announced this morning that the farmers throughout the county are assisting the experts every way they can in the work of tick eradication. Funeral of Henry W. Parrish The remains of the late Henry w. Parrish, former well known resident of this city who died in Denver, Col, Tuesday night, reached Selma this morning and were carried to the home of his brother. A. c. Parrish on Selma street The services over the remains were held at the residence this after noon at 2:30 o'clock and the inter- ment was had in Live Oak cemetery.
 Badly Damaged by Fire
 The residence of o. M. Cawthon on Lapsley street was badly dama ged by fire Friday afternoon The loss will amount to several thousand dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. The fire is believed to have been start ed by a flash of lightning during an electrical storm, which visited this sec tion Thursday night.
 Young Couple Weds
 The Rev. L. c. Dewitt, pastor of the Second Baptist church. recently united in marriage Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Pres ton to Lewis Julian Wise. The cere- mony was witnessed by 3 number of the friends and relatives of the young couple.
 From the office of Probate Judge P. IT. Pitts Saturday were Issued license for the marriage of Miss Mary l.. Gee to Mir. David D. Martin, both of Burns ville Both the bride and the groom are popular throughout the county and the nuptials will be celebrated at the home of the bride in Burnsvle during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
VON EZDORF TO FIGHT
 PLAGUE IN HAVANA

Mobile, July 6.-tSpecial )-Dr. R. C. von Ezdorf, past assistant surgeon of the United States public health and marine hospital service, with headquarters at Mobile has been ordered to Havana for service in the threatened epidemic of bdbonic plague. Dr. von Ezdorf is the expert who assisted Health Officer Doty during the cholera scare in New York last year, and who had charge of the cam paign against the epidemic of cerebro- spinal meningitis in Texas recently He will leave Mobile for Havana Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Norton s Complete Line of - Rubber Goods

boast of 'mplness' complete line oI
  :. Bottles Bulb Rubber Tubing Rubber and look ourso and reasonably priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
 STREET DRUMMING IN CAPITAL IS DOOMED

Montgomery, July 6.-street drumming in Montgomery is doomed. The police department was instructed Saturday morning to arrest all persons who att tempt to sell goods by turing persons into their stores. Complaints have been made that pedestrians are hindered by picture men and "criers' for second rate dry goods and clothing stores. A city ordinance prohibits drumming on city streets and the city commission is de- termhled that 1t shall be enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Cutting Affray fh Meridian

Meridian, Miss.s July 6.-In a serious street affray, R. NJ striplin cut and seri- ously wounded ". T. Vance this after noon. Vance has a serious wound over the heart, two cuts on the shoulder and another four-inch cut under his left shoul- der blade. Stripln has been placed under 5000 bond and released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
CHARGE WHITE SLAVE
 LAW IS VIOLATED

Montgomery. July 6.-The United States grand jury will be empaneled Tuesday. duly 16. and subpoenas for julymen are being served by United States marshals and deputies. Several charges of viola tions of the white slave law will be in yesffsated by the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 6.--7 P. M9-The weather has continued cloudy over the eastern half of the great central basin during the past 24 hours and rain has been general from the gulf to the great sissippi river. and also along the Atlantic coast. the weather has been fair gen eraly.
 A warm wave extends from the north western plains states eastward to the St Lawrence valley. Temperatures throughout that section today generally exceeded those in the cotton states, where rather cool weather continued. Temper atures have risen about 8 degrees over the plains states, but east of the Mis- sissippi slight fall has occurred, except along the Alleghenies.
 Conditions in the cotton belt are prac- tically unchanged. Fair weather con tinues west of the Mississippi except in Oklahoma. where rain has fallen. Rain has been general east of the Mississippi except along the, Atlantic coast.
 These stationary weather conditions re- suit from the stationary position of the high pressure over the middle Atlantic coast, and the general southerly wind movement from the gulf.
 Unsettled weather will continue in this section until a change in barometrie con ditions brings resulting change in air, circulation. Showery weather. with mod crate temperatures. is expected to con- tinue Sunday in this section.
 Summary of observations made at United states Weather Bureau stations July t, 1912:
 Tempture
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Petition in Bankruptcy

Montgomery, July 6.-tspecial)-L Roy Jolley, a Troy merchant, has filed vol untary petition in bankruptcy. His lia- bilities are listed at s7963. 3i. and assets are s5e92. Exemptions are claimed. The pc, tition was filed in United States court Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Big Increase in l.. X N. Earnings

Louisville, July 6.-During the fiscal year which ended June 30. the Louisville and Nashville railroad made an increase m gross earnings over the previous year of s2,16o.663, according to the report of Controller Hayden. made today. The mileage increased from i6Ol to 4IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Complete Laying Mains

The laying of the water mains on South Fourth street and Southside ave nue has been completed. The water pressure there now will be increased because the new pipe is heavier than the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Weather Forecast

Washington July G.-Forecast for Ala bama, Mississippi and Lousana Local showers Sunday. Monday fair.
 Georgia; Local showers Sunday; Mon day generally fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Will Give Officers Chance

Montg0plery, July 6--OIicers of the In- dependent Lumber company have ebees, summoned to appear before Judge Thomxs q. Jones in the United States court J,13k 1e, to. show cause why the corporatlon ehould not be declared bankrupt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Baptist Preachers Meet

The Baptist Preachers association of Etowah county met yesterday at Attalla and decided that in the future the First Baptist church of Gadsden shall be the permanent meeting place of the asso- citation. It was decided to keep the Rev. J. NJ Solly in the missionary field for another month,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Etowah Republicans Meet

Republicans of Etowah county held convention at Attalla. today and decided to put full county ticket into the heid' Although the republicans of this section are divided on national politics, 1t Is be- leved that they will combine on the dis- tret and county elections. It was stated today that republican candidate would be put into the field to oppose Representa- tive John l.. Burnett
 Twenty-eight beats of the county were represented at the convention, Il dele gates were elected to attend the Seventh district convention, which probably VIII be held in Attalla.
 The following have been nominated in the county race: For tax assessor M l.. Funderberg; for tax collector, John w. stanfield; for clerk city court, w. L. GiIii- land; for superintendent of education, John H. Robins; commissioner, First dis- trict, Mack Taylor; commissioner Sec ond district. Benjamin F. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
LITTLE INTEREST IN GADSDEN CAMPAIGN Candidates Complete Work
 and Await Primary REPUBLICANS MEET Alleged Negro Murderer Seen on Out skirts of Town-More Sunshine
 Needed-Bond Issue Election
 at Alabama City July b
REPUBLICANS

Gadsden, July 6-(special) )--candidats in the municipal race have about comple- ted their work and now are awaiting the result of the first primary. Not much m terest has been taken in the campaign as there are no issues at stake. The of fees of city clerk and chief of police VIII not be submitted to the people this timo, but will be chosen by the new council The polls will open at o'clock Monday morning There will be two voting places one at the courthouse and one at West Gadsden. officers for the Gadsden pre- cinct are NJ M Turner, John Gallant, H L. Miller, II. G. Davis and R. M Will. banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
pr. Charles Calhoun was married to Miss Mattie Lou McDade on Thursday July A.

Some of the farmers have reported that they have discovered the caterpillar on their cotton crops in Butler county. Those who have them state that they are not numerous. Some poison has been sold in the city today and should the caterpillar become more general the farmers will use methods as prescribed by experts to exterminate them. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
More Sunshine Needed

More sunshine and dry weather is need ed In the country to secure best results say farmers of this section. The excessive rainfall of the last few days has delayed work and the fields are becoming grassy A few complaints of worms and insects are being heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Election July 15

A mass meeting was held at Alabama City last night to consider the proposed bond issue of s50,000 for city hall, wa terworks and sewerage system. The meting was not largely attended. The election will be held July 15 There are two propositions for furnishing water being considered by Alabama City. One of these is from the Dwight Manufac- turing company of Alabama City and the other is from the city of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Alleged Murderer Seen

Will Briscoe the negro charged with the murder of Frank Young, also a negro, was seen yesterday on the outskirts or Gadsden When Sheriff Lister learned of this fact he put bloodhounds on the trial, but the dogs were unable to follow it far because of the large number of berry pickers who were in that vicinity at the irna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
BUTLER WILL BUILD
 IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
Greenville Rifles at Anniston-Speci- men of Boil Weevil Brought to
 Greenyille in Alcohol

Greenville. July 6.-(Special.) )--Bids will be advertised in few days for letting out the contract for building the Forest Home road This road leads out west'of Greenville to Forest Home, distance of about 16 miles. The road will be a state model highway, money being furnished by the county and state.
 Greenville Rifle company, under the command of Capt Duke Gulce. Iieuts. Sidney Long and J. G. Reynolds. Jr, left this morning for 10 days en- campment at Annisto.s. Captain Guice carried large company composed of well drilled and behaved men.
 A. D. Whitehead of the agricultural department of the United States govern ment. brought home with him specimen of this years boil weevil. The speci- men was a perfect one, coming from the farm of the district agricultural school at Jackson, Clarke county. this state The weevil was in a bottle of alcohol and many people have been interested in seeing it. as 1t was the first oppor- tunity of many.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09

Misses Ava and Maude Joslin. of
Juliaetta were visitors in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Benscotter left for
Juliaetta Monday for a short visit
with friends.
Herman Wagner and Herman Bull
lert, are visiting friends in'Uniontown
this week.
Harry Hupp who has been attend
ing school in Lewiston this winter
returned home this week.
!, Mrs. M. Wagner, left for Lewis
ton the first of the week where she
will visit for short time.
]. E. Long. of Crescent, was a
visitor in this city Monday. and from
here he went to Spokane.
Frank Riley and wife, left for Lap
wal, Idaho, Saturday, where they
will visit for a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
For Rent or Sale

Don't forget the new flour at Lau-
terbach's, the Blue Feather.
Princess Flour is hard wheat
blend, best for bread, cakes or pies.
Go to A. ]. Greer, for your har-
ness and shoe repairing. First door
south of post office, Kendrick. All
work guaranteed.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your in
surance.
Wanted To Rent-Want to rent a
ranch with stock. and implements;
experienced, have also taken an ag-
riculture course. Geo. P. Slosser.
| Boise, Idaho. R. 4 Box, So.
p The house wife that aims for the
best results appreciates Princess
Flour.
Try a sack of Blue Feather floul
at Lauterbachs.
For rent, we have six room
house to rent, or will sell cheap
Idaho Land Co.
Try a ten pound sack of Nature:
pure food, the Blue Feather flou
sold by Lauterbach.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09

A country general merchandise
store to trade, for land with some
improvements. VIM. D. Hows,
4 Lakes; Spokane, County Wash.
All the best merchants handle the |
Princess Flour and will recommend
it to you. Do not let any one in
duce you to buy some other flour
besides Princess. They may claim
it to be just as good, but that is just
because the merchant makes more
on it.
For Sale-Forty acres of irrigated
land. Terms to suit any wage Garner
close to railroad. j. M. Person,
Box 2o, Richfield. Idaho.
For Sale or exchange-A good
3 IA wagon. will consider cow on
trade. M. o. Raby. Kendrick.
Announcements have now leas-
ed the Couch Ranch and will still
continue in the Dairy business.
K. H. Roseberry. Kendrick.
If your appitite is fishy get itfixed.
Salt herring, mackerel and salmon
all fresh stock at the Kendrick Store
Company.
Meals served at Hotel Kendrick
are cooked by experienced cooks.
Try us.
50, SOTO Loan on Improved
farm land at 8 per cent, small COM
mission. Idaho Land Company.
For Sale-Rose comb Rhode Island
Cockerels for sale. Eggs for hatch
ing fifteen. for $500,
Mrs. j.. B. Helpman
Any intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for news.
; papers; experience unnecessary.
Send stamp for full particulars,
Empire Press Syndicate, Middleport
r N. Y.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red
, rose comb, cockerels and pullets
/. Frank Roberts. route l. American
ridge.
) For Several Brown Leghorl
r and Speckled Hamburg cockrels
D. T. Waltz, Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
Here We Are


G. K. Reid, left for Lewiston Sat
urday.
T. Galloway, was Lewiston visi-
tor this week.
Miss Ella Cord, was a passenger
to Troy Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Barton, was visitor
in Juliaetta this week.
R. Huffman, of Leland is a Lew
iston visitor this week.
D. c. Nigh. of Cameron lisa bust
ness visitor in Lewiston.
F. c. Byrne spent a couple of
days in Lewiston this week.
Lawerance Pecuna, of Troy is
visiting on American ridge.
w. w. LAMAR, is a visitor in
the county seat this week.
Albert Wagner. spent Sunday
with his parents at Cameron.
Attorney West, was a county seat
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Emma Brunty was visitor
in the comfy seat this week.
lyric Ellis, is reported to be cut
tin meat in Juliaetta this week.
Adolph Wagner, of Pullman was
a visitor in this city this week.
Ola Lien, left for Lewiston, the
first of the week for few days.
G. H. Zieman, of Southwick wa:
in Kendrick and Moscow this week.
Get your Valentine at the Drus
Store they have them for all classes
H. ]. Starr. of Crescent, was il
Kendrick Monday on business trip
H. Jumhufe. of Juliaetta, was
visitor in this place the first of tn
week.
Mrs. ]. A. Fruchtl and children
are visiting friends in Moscow thi
week.
w. A. Morey. of Lewiston, wa
a business visitor in this city Wed
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKETS

EGGS-Near-bg fresh, 8as; Southern, S5a3a
CHEESE-New York. new. 2 h; fat %
BUTTER-Egin print 3 per h.; tub, 3 per Ii
process %.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens Il per lb roosters. per
ib turkeys, 1saD per lb; ducks ISal4 per ID
chickens large, Il; medium 5al6 per h.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 2aa3 prr m
hens, l3aM per lb.; duckA lsar per ID; chickens,
l5al6 per lb.
GREEN FRUITS = California oranges As0 per
box; lemons 6S5160 per boz; pineapples Der
crate 2ooa2 50; Florida grapefruit AZ per boz: new
apples. laaL0 per b6-; peaches, LO per crate
VEGETABLES-PotAtoes,0 per bushei: celery.
IS per dozen; ysms. l0oal.5 par barrel; onions 5
per crate; cabbage, Sas5 per 100 lbs lettuc Ooa
l0 per basket; beets. looal0 per 100 bunehes;
squash. 80 per barrel; sweet potatoes, L0al.D psr
harel; lima -bans u pg Ggzrt
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. 8-Money On call on the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at per cent; highest, u;
lowest, 5; closing pT cent. Most Of the days
lo4ns were made at II per cent
Time money market has responded to the strength
displayed in the call money market, and there il
tive bidding for the fixed dates Very little money Is
to be had. however. and the market has strong tone
Rates are: 81 pr cent for sixty days. per cent for
ninety days. 5.as per cent for four months HGa5z
per cent for five months, and ~ per cent for six
moufhS
Commercial paper market 10 spotty. One OF two Of
the large banks are buying paper at per cent but
such cases are exceptional The country market ts
taking some paper At PR cent.
London Discounts. 4 Ills, up LIS; Paris Discounts
Ss pr cent unchsrssd; Berlin Discounts. IS pr
cut, unchsprd.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
TENPINS.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
ROLLER POLO TO START.
Washington Team Meets Baltimore
Club Friday Night.

The Washington Roller Polo team will
hook up with the Baltimore Roller Polo
Club Friday night at the Arcade in the
first Of the inteTCity series. the game
starting at 9:l5 O'clock
The locals have been working hard for
this game, and promise the visitors one
of the hardest battles of the year Last
season these games drew a large crowd,
and as there is bitter rivalry between the
clubs a good-sized crowd is expected at
the Arcade Friday night
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
OWNER BRUSH DIES.
President of New York Giants Sue
cumbs TO Locomotor Ata1ia.

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 26.-John T. Brush.
owner Of the New York National League
baseball club, died suddenly in his pri-
vate car at Louisiana, Pike County. early
to-day. Mr.. Brush had been an invalid
from lOcOmotor ataxia for years and was
en- route to the Pacific Coast in the hope
that a change of air might benefit him.
He was unconscious when taken from
New York Sunday night.
The funeral of Mr.. Brush will be held
in Indianapolis. Definite arrangements
had not been completed this afternoon.
The body is on its way there. 1t will be
taken to the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Harry Newton Hampstead. l232 North
Alabama Street. The widow. Mrs. Elsie
Lombard Brush. and daughter, Natalie.
were on their way here this afternoon
from Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
GAME NOT POSTPONED.

Championship Contest Between
There is no foundation for the rumor
that the Howard-LinCOln football game
will not be played as announced. Prepara-
tions are complete and a large crowd is
expected. Both teams are in fine trim.
A parade headed by the university band
will leave the Law School Building at
l p. m. Thanksgiving Day and will march
to Howard campus, where the game will
be played.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

rates. We believe the course Of prices
for the present viii be governed largely
by the money and foreign situation and
would arrange commitments accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Riggs Reaaty Is nongl. 5000 at 1904.
Capital TDsction IS. 500 at lIo'i.
Potomac cons s. 81 900 at lOoSs.
Washington Railway & Electric Is. 81 ,OO0 at 81.
wsshingtoe Gas. 10 at s6i4. 3 at So
Mergenthaler. ! at 225lI, ! at %.
After call:
Washington Gas. 10 at IS. at S.
Washington. Railway & Electric pfd.. ) at $.
Lanston, 81 at 9lIs.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

The receipts for passenger service of
the Swiss Federal railways for ls1 were
. tribe over Sl5,0OQ.OQ0
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Total sales 81 65 shares against aol5 yesterday
a. 3s a week ago. and 81. SIS year ago. Fruu,
January l to date. H. ie445O against Ii6 Ts sll !
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
ECZEMA
Also called Istrsr. Salt RAsUn Pruhius, EE-erust,
weeping Skin, &C.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when ! say cured. ] mean tlsI what l saw,
CURED, and not merely PATCHED I'D for awhile
to return worse than before. Remember make this
On this one disease and handling in the meantims
quarter Of a million cases Of TINS dreadful diseSse
Now ] do not care what all you have used nor ho%V
many doctoTs have told you that you coIid not ~
crrcd-all ask is Just chance to show you that
know what l am talking about. II you will witt
me TO-DAY will send you FREE TRIAL
Of my mild soothing, guaranteed that will cn.
vince you more iu day than any one else could
in a months time. II you are dsgustcd and dis.
couraged. | dare you to give me chance 70 prove
my claims. By writing today you will enjoy
more real comfort than You had e1er thought this
world holds for yuu. Just tn 1t and you Wfn see
am telling you the truth.
Or. j. {. Gannldly. f72 PIFk Square, SsdaIIa, No.
Reference: Third National Bank sedalia No
Could you do better than TO send this notice 70
some Door sufferer of EczemaY
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Total sales, S2e9OoO against SiDOO yesterday
s.. Sc. .OO0 a week ago and 81 SO 900 a year ago
From January to date, Ss5 rs ooo. against Ss3.-
- 900 yCRr ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Frederick H. Treat, who succeeded
Clarence P. King as president of the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

Nov t0k SP0V ANi NeH OFieans, Ia
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

'Appentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

London market lot AIHeIICdNs Ifac-
tionally higher with Canadian Pacific
particularly strong on buying from Ber-
lin, indicating some relief from the ten
sion in connection with the foreign situ-
alton. The state OF the money market
here will have the call to-day as a stock
market factor, Heavy calling of loans
by out-of-town institutions yesterday,
coupled with loss of money to the-inte-
rior and calling of loans by New York
banks, who are now window dressing, +"
awaiting the Comptrollers call, forced
call money rateG to the highest point Of
the year. Thet fact, too, that no gold
imports were Ranged for. notwithstand-
ing the large amount OF gold laid down
in London yesterday, was an additional
factor working for temporary higher
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

SIXTH RACE-ThFeysar-olds and upward; Sc
civ f,,rto.