davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
SOME GOOD DAIRY POINTERS
g" Questions and Answers Relating
% Cows That Will Be Found
Quite Instructive.

= '3Y l.. A. SWEET.)
fni, 80 I cost any more to raise a
w blood than a scrubo
oAlg the first cost of the dam and
.Aes- animals cost much more
!, .@4.' 'Ae scrub, but it costs no more
fgo. 3 .4'se lhs calf, colt, pig or chicken
.a, US 'Al blood than from the
4. .'a' = g reasonable yearly income
,nn5 a'ilS o. cream from an ordinary
co. rs osainary COW is the average
.ron sll' iyerage COW gives not far
H., ~ hoands of butter fat a year.
:a, Rt cents pound for butter
an. abDut what our best cooper
81, n. -s4'ileries paid on the average
jv /, his would make her year.
~ soiile amount to $4,000.
a,.s many cows should fairly
~ mixer milk in an houre
eseh o. eight.
a. many cows can one man take
4, - tiie Year around?
ears Hefgeue young man can take
rle 4. ana milk 20 cows and do lit.
Ye'4i work the year around bu,
pe De steady and Industrious.
|esca IN! much ensilage do you feed
I. COW per day,
nsoat 80 to 35 pounds
fcisa '1u turn your cows o,,t for q.
use Ii n. u;.,.a ~ g
q or ows out in the winte,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
Summons.

- do ~ >urih Dakota
county of Euifn"n>
In lnstrict court, Shth Judicial District
laHp i,g"r, la'n'ii vs., lohn sahi.
llrf.ndant
lhe stat. % North palosa 10 the ubnvc
nitinrd defendant
Nuu al. hereby summoned 10 answer the
eor,piaint III this action ~ copy ~ which IL
h,r,to attached and served upon you here
aiih aud n copy ~ said complaint will hc
tii,d With the Clerk of the district court In
aud fut hnmuns county, state nf North na-
leein aud Ia serve copy of your answer
aIiau he subscribers nt their office In thu
vitlig" OF Linton, North Dakota. within
thiity da,~ after the servireuf This summons
ui,on you. exclusive ~ tn. day of service
md in case uf your failure to appcitr or AN
Ss"t. Judgment Will hc taken against you by
q, trili fof tn. relief demanded In thu com,
IdsNu,
l'alrd a, linton \ % this "a day ~ 'pr.
tei,ef IN
nav iis,i.clo l.N<N LINN
Attorneys for |Iaintin
ios,oitco aud piiis'. address, Linton. Noi'i
tiaN0tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
FattenIno Turkevs.

No exceptional ability is needed 10
figure tha, there is money made by
properly growing and fattening and
carefully packing and shipping tur-
keys, and one should we'll afford to
study his market closely to find just
what 1t wants and when It will pay
most for It
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
Hopper Method Of Feeding.

Poultry feeding has been much i'm
proved and simplified by the introdue
,tion of the hopper method. The old
fashioned way of preparing and mix
ing wet mash is done away with OF
account of its tedious and needless
expense Of time and labor The hop
per is filled with variety of grounf
grains and placed where it is accessi
Bile to the fowls at all times With
this arrangement the hens need never
go to roost without sufficient food
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Jos. Healy visited relatises
In the Capital City the FIRST part pt
the week.
Chas. Cell was down from Nick ii.
zie Monday and spent the eNenlng
with hls parents.
Mrs. S. A. Cell, who has been
seriously i'll for the past ~oak is
slightly improved.
Miss Cora Klabunde Is here from
Montana visiting her aant and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A +, kalbatle.
Next Wednesday evening IS the
date Of the big Thanksgiving bail ~
be given in kIabunde's hall BY The
Royal Neighhors.
Nay I've left over the 500 luesaa
for ElIendaIe. where he viii aiieni
school. starting in on a four ga,
course. He will spend his .aratipn
az nome.
+. r. Crawford has embarked ID
the cattle buying business AID
spend his time the balance Ne
fall securing the country FIR lnar
ketable stock He ships ri iill en-
Of cattle next Saturday
l.. II. BriYgle installed a tas
large safe in his real esta'eeilite
last week The affair is afa
enough to swallow up all the money
in Emmons county. but Mr. Brlg2l
says he don't intend to keep either
money or his winters coal II tie
vault, but, instead, bought it TO keel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
just long enough to take drink

Just long enough to take drink Of
water from the tank that has been
previously warmed with tank heater
TO a temperature of about 60 to Go de-
grees. They stay out about five min.
utes. then are turned back into the
barn Some warm. sunshiny days,
days when We can work around with
coat off and bare hands, we leave
them out half. three-quarters and
sometimes an hour
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
-------------777
Let One Person Milk

Let the same person milk the same
COWS every day when possible be-
cause a strange mixer always makes
the animal nervous. and affects the
milk flow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-28
AROUND THE STATE.

- :. = ~ ''.'s'.,'' Z - ) :
e,, Z '''y'' ~ 20 g 'as''e's e''s
'"'''
an unusual 'A'n4lerot lall escapes
~ '''S' = ''''Ss 2 'S''fel' i'aNo'a ''l's
iaia
0ilatieN C'e'f7sl y Wimbledon has
( patsnttel a teering iek for trac-
'l3'il vi'R'lles
Many ne@ f.sm essilenees and
barns are g'apg qp thrQuehout the
state thus tali
state iapens aie ALREADY adv~ ing
their isii'i Is 70 do that Christmas
Sia tflN
wears of age Is
4 charged With attenrniNs criminal.
assault gu a glsl at kcrmlAle
At Minot titaant oliicels placed
some parents under arrest for fail.
ure Ia keen theif children in school
Land that Il near town is more
valuable than similar land farther
4 out Good roa,ls shorten the dis
tance.
ara3t ,iaal ~ az i 4. l,o;n,, ,,u,
Y forth bv historical societies Of tbe
+ Northwest in gathering and preserv-
ling Indian legends
The nee.s,,,no,s af ,ba s,,to ara
stiIlcn, f;,,,e,+,,,, NJ uann.,,,a,
the appoin,mont of j w Foley as
his private secretary
Manv No,tb n,lota sa,,,a, ,,o
,,lan,,na nl,,,, ,raas g., haanos
rbev arr. sal, "a mai,o ,aaaa bodaes
and hear fruit besides
aona .,ad bas t,o o,,,., ! NOV,
no 10 eas,n ,3.,.,,o, ,o,n haeo,,so
,,s ,,, - ~ aa ,ah
,n;al,a, ,,o.a .oa,, ,h,n ~ :
THO a,;,,ar a. r,,,,la ako
,5a,,,,,a,,4.,ls,,.5eI..l 49,.
.,l .,.a,,,,, ,,,al,., ~, an ,ha,,
,ha4 ~ .b;,,l,,s .,,,~,,, ~ a.,as
~
,,. H. ,a,,,, s.a,, ,ho
Man.., ,..,,,,+,. ,.atars ,ftau
.,l;l. H. aar 80
algo.a,, ,,,a.;,,.
.,"'''e W '"e ~ ~ '''''' : AZ -
,,a.,ias :, n,s;l,raxas 49, nast.n1
a, 4, ,.aa4;a ~,
a..
i','io' 0N','e''e V'''Ne' ~ @'"'.'' +"
W mo' M 10. e''S l''''9''se - wy
100 Ia, ,,,,;oi, ,,,,,,,,, n,at;n;, ~.
sb;nrno,,t cf ;l,,,,,,, into a nrob,h;t;o,
.t,ta
.r -,
'''s 0s'ai ''''s Y 1ss'' : Na''S
- - '',9as - = 49, 49, - -. - :
p'' e. y : 80 -, =. !, go" -.
,''sS''ss ''''' a. - 49, = '.u :,
[ ha ~. = ne.ss.ar,
- ''''e'a''' =
Ns''o.' - go 49,, 49, - a. r's -, 80.
trtpf rGi1ff llpfnrD ,lt;GDp ,HitpV fnf
!, " - 'ou' 49, 'a' -. p''s ~ !.
'''s l'i0se e.as'3l' = - '"a y ;,
'o""'s sol.',''',,'oi'. e,,, : co. 80
go 10y - go 'ea..9'' 60 'u''' : - s'N
'''s ''''''' : :
l1f. :. =. Maercklelh' oi 'uu, W
an alleilil'l ~ aN"i' fil.t'l's "oe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

ling stars and .quartering moon.
More than one mind, its ardor
now tempered by the passing
years, | have no doubt went long
ingly back to the days when under
Loves young dream they we're
moved to gallant deed and high
endeavor. At length, when fair
Luna had hid her half-averted
face behind old Shepherd and
the stars grew more saucily brill
liant, we separated, and so ended a
day long to be remembered by
every participant in Bro. Roop's
Golden Wedding. Among those
present we're:
w. H. Webb and wife. Bixby.
]. ". Webb, wife and daughter,
Miss Neoma, and three grand
children, st. Louis.
A. H. Webb and wife, Wichita,
Kansas.
Mrs. F. R. Newberry, Frederick
town.
Henry Damman, wife and son,
Wichita.
H. G. Quisenberry, wife and
daughter, Yates Center, Kansas.
j. P. Barger and wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
PERSONAL.

VIM. Trauernicht was in St.
Louis last week.
A. ". Polak is visiting his par
ents in Arkansas.
w. T. O'Neal was here from
Frankclay Sunday.
Dave Mckinney of Belleview
was a caller Tuesday.
w. L. White of Marble Creek
was a caller last Wednesday.
DR.. Will Kerwin of st. Louis is
visiting his parents in Arcadia.
DR.. G.. w. Toney of Piedmont
was an Ironton visitor Saturday.
w. I'll. Kaths of st. Louis visited
his parents In Pilot Knob the past
week.
Miss Carrie Sutton and Miss
Edith Buckner are visiting rela-
tives in the valley.
MI. Harvey Pennebecker of
Poplar Bluff visited relatives in
the valley last week.
Misses Laura Codding and Bes-
sic Hotson returned from Cape Gil
rardeau Friday night.
Miss Estella Mccoy of st. Louis
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. P. Axe, the past week.
Mrs. Jos. Kerchner, of st. Lou
is, who is visiting friends in Gran
iteville, was a caller at this Office
Monday.
Hon. o. Il. Munger and family
were in Ironton Monday, having
spent the past two weeks on Area
dia Heights.
Miss Alice Pennebecker of st.
Louis, who has just returned from
a visit in Atlantic City, is visiting
relatives in the valley.
Miss Dora M. Hinsdale has re-
turned to her home in Pilot Knob
after an absence of a couple Of
months in Columbia, Mo.
R. 3. and Terel Rubottom, Miss
es Louzerene and Clara Rubottom
and Mrs. L. Rayield, all of Pied
mont, visited CD. Alexander and
family the past week and attended
the Baptist Assembly on Arcadia
Heights.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Isaac" Tells of the Assembly.

l attended the last day Sunday
of the Baptist Assembly on Area
dia Heights. There was a large
crowd there. We enjoyed a fine
sermon from Rev. Truett. They
collected $1,000, making $4,000 in
all. If the Baptists are as good in
everything else as they T in coll
leoting money they surely all go
to heaven. Rev. Truett is the fin
est talker | over heard. He held
his congregation, spell-bound, for
more than an hour. The Sunset
Service is certainly fine. The talk
made by a young lady from the
Third Baptist Church, st. Souls,
was so Christlike. She looked like
an angel. | am told she has de-
voted her whole time and has con-
secrated her life to the Lord. May
God bless her!
Quite a crowd came up from
Poplar Bluff, WilIiamsville, Pied
mont, Des Arc and Sabula. The
train was crowded. Among the
visitors were P. Farris and family
of Centerville and DR.. Copeland
and family. Among those from
Des Arc were: Mrs, John Steven
son and family,gJ. L. Strader and
wife, Misses Eta Keathley. Eva
and Lena Stevenson, R. H. Stew
enson and family, Mrs. Ray Stamp
and son, Mrs. Ed Homan OF Mar
quand. There were very few Bap-
list preachers there. None from
the Wayne County Association.
They should have been there dur
ing the week. They would have
heard some fine sermons. If this
grand place continues to improve
it will be a haven of rest for st,
Louis and other cities. By next
year we hope to have better water
and electric lights.
E. w. Graves and wife will sal,
from Queenstown. Ireland, fol
home, August Oath.
Virginia Morris is visiting hel
grandparents in Des Are.
IAAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
County Court Proceedings.

MONDAY, AUGUST s..
Dewey Pearson, road money,
S63,32.
J A Reyburn, quarterly allow
ance, $3.50.
7 D Jones, treasurer, salary,
$3.50.
P Damron, prosecuting attor-
ney, 800.
Gay & Kindell, supplies for g
Mayberry, poor person, S25; mer-
chandise for Jail, So.
P B Purnham, county superin-
tendent, salary, SITS; postage,
S2.25.
M w Daugherty, member text
book commission, $3.50.
Stockwell Tax Table Co, tax ia
BILE sheets, S27.
A Reyburn extending school
tax, $685. A
P P Rosentreter, freight and ex-
press, S5.25.
GA Buckley, concrete walks at
courthouse and jail, S659.58.
w I Keathley, keeping insane
paupers, S214.80; keeping pau
pers, S107. 20; burial of pauper, 81;
board of pauper, IA days, $500.
VIM Sheriff., support Of Mrs
Jones, poor person, S25.
School fund loan Of $500 made
to Arthur Huff.
MONDAY, AUGUST IL.
Judges and clerks at primary
election allowed So each; IS iudg-
es and 81 clerks.
R A Rasche and and L w Scott,
casting up primary election re-
turns, So each.
w E McKee,, Bob Funk, L w
Scott, A E Westerman, Peter
Sumpter, messengers of election,
So each; A Markham, HI g Kauf-
man, Gus Kaesemacher, VIM
Brown, Sr, E M Logan, Sam Hat
ridge, E B Dutton, messengers of
election, $3.50. Each of foregoing
messengers allowed So for room
rent for election.
DR. / A Marshal, county physi-
clan, SO.
CIR Anderson, wood for court
house and Jail, S12.75.
A V Polak, highway engineer,
salary, SIS; postage, ST.
Geo d Barnard & Co, supplies
for election, 5000
Ironton Telephone Co, phone,
court house, Sc; county farm, So;
jail, Sc; long distance calls, $40.
Luther Daniel, putting up cleo
ton booths, $3.50.
ArcddiG Valley Enterprise, pub
fishing notice primary election,
$61.92.
Mrs HI Adolph, Office rent high
way engineer, $1,000.
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.
State Hospital No A, support Of
insane, S763.37.
Eli ID AXE, printing and station
cry, 1926.
A g Meyer, road money ,St07.1t
John | Marshall, board of In.
sane, S28.24; janitor work, 49,
serving notices on judges of cleo
ton, $72; waiting on county court
Sc.
g w Marshall, putting up cleo
ton booths, 81.
w 4 Keathley, work on county
farm, Sill.
VT Gay, county Judge S15.
VIM I Stevenson, same, $3.50.
JAS 0 Scott, same, Sf3.
Court adjourned to September .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Annapolis News.

Dry and hot to-day, but with the
late rains no crops are suf ering.
Mrs. Peter B. Hinkle of Des Arc
and Mrs. VIM. Kemper of Texas
were hare today, en- route to Shade
Jones' on Sinking Creek, Reynolds
county, to see her daughter, who
is sister to Mrs. K. 1t will be a
joyful meeting for mother and
sisters, who have not met for sew
eral years.
James Kallenbach and Hattie
Brewer-all of Annapolis-were
united in marriage at Green Brew
er's August IA, 1912, Justice Kitch-
ell officiating.
@. 0. and Harvey Russell to-day
are shipping out a a of fine cat
tle-38 head. They are now worth
S10.50 per hundred pounds, and the
price may go to S11.
James j. Sutton is hunting his
sheep. He has about 70 head, all
told, and wants to sell them.
David Culton is suffering from
rheumatism in his shoulder.
Mrs. Sam Moss has been very
sick, but is now on the mend.
Mrs. Robert Lewis, seriously i'll
last week, and whose life was de-
SPARED of, is now recovering.
John Brewer, night track-walk-
or, now has a trained dog to help
him keep stock of the railroad.
Russell & Bros stock broke into
Mrs. Webb's cornfeld to the great
detriment of the crop. The, dam
age, which was assessed by two
appraisers at Sc, was promptly
paid.
Hogs are scarce here, having
been bought up and shipped to
st. Louis.
The Annapolis school opens to-
day, in charge of MI. johnson OF
Sinking Creek, and he will nc
doubt teach a successful term.
School-teacher Reed of Sabula
got into a scrap the other day with
some of the larger boys, and but
for timely assistance might have
been seriously injured.
Car-loaders have struck for forty
cents more on the car for travel
from Annapolis to Benson's
Switch. Terms are about agreed
on and work will be resumed.
Say, Mr.. Editor, has Bob Hill
left Irontonp Would like his
whereabouts published.
Tony Buxton has left home. HI
left a note on the table saying, 81
am gone" That was all. M
reason known for his going ex,
cept thaq his parents did not wan
him to play cards and smoke Gig.
arettes. All parents should lool
after the habits of their children
and we would have better boy
and girls. We have some peopl,
here who take their s and 10 year
old boys out and keep them GU
until midnight and fill them vi
with beer and wkiskey. 1t Is, in
deed, shameful.
n David Culton, who has been o.
ML
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Do 1t Now.

Buy or lease the Baird home
stead, College street, near hotel
site, Arcadia. Ten rooms, cot
tage and out buildings, with 8 1.2
acres productive land. Terms to
suit. A. w. POWELL,
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

MOOTIIART's BUSINESS
COLLEGE, De Soto, Mo-, offers a
complete course in BOOKEEP
ING, SHORTHAND, TYPE
WRITING and BANKING. Es-
tablished in 1899. Experienced
teachers. For free catalogue, adj
dress H. G JOHNSON, Principal,
De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

the sick list, will go to Ironton
this week for treatment.
Esquire Kitchell will visit Iron
ton this week oh a. collection bus
mess tour. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

See my line OF Cook Stoves
Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. lam
agent for the celebrated Blue
Flame Oil Stove.
A.. M. MADIGAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Again we call the attention
of subscribers to the REGIS
TER to the fact that under the
ruling OF the Post Office De-
partment we are not permit
! ted to mail the paper to any
one who is more than twelve
months in arrears. So, if you
are delinquent, please pay up
AT ONCE. If you do not, we
will have to take your name
] from our list. We do not
] want to do that, but we have
] no alternative.
.T-rszT-T.S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

For Sale-A good mich cow and
mare. Apply to 0. L. Yount, Iron
ton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IlnTLIu7nTL

Wanted-White and red oak
ties. highest price paid.
A. ". BOTTLING Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Coal for Sale-A. Rieke & Son.
Farm for Sale.

The north half of the northeast
quarter of section %, township 81
north, range A east, containing
over "a acres; also lot 6, block 1,
j. H. York's sub division Area
dia Heights S acres.
w. H. EGAN,
1902 South Sd Steeet,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

M
The water supply on Arcadia
Heights for this year, as in the
past, was pumped from the deep
we'll, at the hub factory. The tank
was pumped full Saturday and it
was thought there was abundance
of water on the hill for the follow
ing day, but during the night some
one let the water run and there
was scarcely any on hand next
morning. All day long teams
were kept busy hauling water but
the supply was hardly equal to the
demand. With a deep we'll next
year furnishing q thousand gallons
an hour it is hoped there will new
or again be dearth of water on
Arcadia Heights.
The Rev. E. F. Curle returned
Tuesday from the Baptist Assem-
bly, on Arcadia Heights, at which
he and Mrs. Curle we're visitors
for a week. They had previously
visited at one of Mr.. Curle's for
mer pastorates, Osceola, Arkan-
sas, and then spent q few days in
IJonesboro, Arkansas, after which
they went to ~Ironton. Mr.. Curle
says this is the biggest Assembly
tho Baptists have ever had at IRON
ton, which is coming to be the
great Baptist resort Of the State.
At the conclusion Of a fine sermon
Sunday morning the Rev. DR.. Tru-
! cit, Of Texas, raised $500 in about
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

Wnue teaCnlng uSeIul cunning 10 inc nauu
The wounded heart its soothings cure;
1t strengthens man to all assaults Withstand
To every fated hurt endure!
$50 our friends whom we delight
to honor on this occasion, find,
after a life of effort and accom-
plishment, that though the reward
may not always come quickly, it
cometh surely. May their years
yet be many, and each succeeding
milestone on their journey mark a
twelvemonth of increasing enjoy
ment and felicity.
HIn conclusion, it is with great
pleasure that I now present you,
Bro. Roop, and you, who have kept
his hayward footsteps in the
straight and narrow path for fifty
years, these tokens of the love and
esteem Of those who here surround
you. May peace and happiness
attend you'd
The gifts were in gold coins and
the sum total in dollars rivaled the
number of years which had known
the recipients as man and wife.
After the presentation, and the
congratulations following, the as
semblage filed out of the dining
room, and a recess in the proceed
ings was taken until evening.
Then the friends and relatives
again congregated at the home OF
the husband and wife, and al
$3.50 partook Of q supper, fit adden-
dunn to the preceding feast. After
that they adjourned to the lawn
and under the shade trees INDUCED
in "Reminiscences, story and jest,
over all the soft light Of the twink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16

Montgomery, March 15.--(Special)-- Fines aggregating s4250 were assessed by the state board of compromise this afternoon against a number of foreign corpora tions that have been violating the laws of the state, failing to desig- nate a principal place of business and an authorized agent The board was in session from shortly after o'clock this afternoon until nearly o'clock tonight, during which time attorneys for several large corporations appeared before the board in the interest of their companies.
 The most important case to come be- fore the board this afternoon was that of the Diamond Match company, which has been in controversy for several weeks. This company claimed that It had not violated the laws of the state in that it was doing business of do- nestle nature, and was, therefore, not amenable to the assessment imposed upon foreign corporations. The cor poration was represented today by John P. Tillman of Birmingham, who made q strong plea in defense of his client.
 After considering the matter for some time the board decided to assess the company s20OO, which will probably be settled without legal procedure. MT, Tillman also represented the Semet- Solvey Co, which has been doing bus mess in this state fof several years in violation. it is claimed, of the laws of Alabama with reference to foreign corporations. The board settled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
OSCAR UNDERWOOD TOGO ID MARYLAND He Will Meet the Political Leaders of the State at
 Annapolis

Baltimore March 15.-(SpeciaL)-A meet ing has been arranged between Oscar Underwood, majority leader of the House and candidate for the democratic presi- dential nomination. and the political lead ders of Maryland and other border and southern states. MT. Underwood will go to Annapolis March 25 and although spe- cial arrangements have been made for his reception and entertainment, the Ala bamian will make no speeches. On the night of the 25th he will meet the poli- tcians at Carva hall. Those In charge of MT. underwoods visit declare that he consented to go to Annapolis only after an urgent invitation from the governor of Maryland, from the speaker of the Maryland house of delegates and the president of the state senate
 There will be no real political confer ence," said Maryland politician today, but we want the people of Maryland to meet Oscar Underwood because there is q strong belief in my state that he will not only carry Maryland. but will be given the nomination on the demo- cratic ticket as well.'