davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN

Honolulu has: never been freer from the more
dreaded diseases than today But only vigilance
will keep from this port The ,bubonic plague and
the cholera of the Greenland the yellow fever Of
South America.
Keep your premises cleanfre from rats
free from stagnant waters free from rubbish
free from garbage
There is no occasion for alarm, but there is
every reason for serious realization OF the neees
sity for KEEPING HONOLULU CLEAN. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

Turkey tastes as good on the free list ais I'm
der high tariff land costs as much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

The English channel tunnel now being con-
sidered would be handy for premiers escaping
suffragette clutches. - II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

Pinkham's enemies are taking heart and
Pinkham's friends aren't worrying a bit, SO
everybody ought to be happy over Thanksgiving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

The best half Of THANKSGIVING is the giving.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
A Flat Failure.

Wh have only to take the word o.
Democrats for that party that the ad-
ministration of affairs in this state 10y
that party is Hat failure Many oI
the state departments have been de-
clared by legislative committee re-
ports 20 be engaged in hlching the
treasury Of the state Some individual
Democratic officials have been proven
70 b. corrupt according TO the verdict
Of the Legislature The wardens Of the
state penetentiary, reformatory at
Grant and a number Of other appoin-
tive officials declared 10 be unit to
hold pnblic office. Charges or suspi-
cions Of grating have been hurled at
the heads of number OF departments
and institutions, all part OF the Dem
ocratic machine.
On the other hand the governor de-
clAres that the legislature is merely
spending its time in oratory and draw
ing six dollars day with no substan'
tial results to tine people. The Repub
lcans no longer find il necessary t'
charge the Democrats with incompe
tency. The Democrats themselves ar'
doing this and setting about TO Prov
IT, The Democratic administration 4
not engaged in house cleaning bu
in stirring up stencil which make
the "Black-backed buTlards of dam
nation turn up their noses IN disgust
20 use the language Of leading Dem
ocratic representative.
IL should require no srgume M IN th
next campaign to elect Republicans
every office in the state guyernmenl
J This kind of judgment ought 20 !
entered by the people on a plea q
guilty and the present regime shnn
! be sentenced n several years imprii
onment behind the walls ~ oblivion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
How a Pure Water Supply
Saves Human Lives.

No more convincing proof of the val
ne in terms Of human lives OF pure
water supply could be found than the
charts reprod ucod in the May number
of Popular Mechanics Magazine that
ind dicate the falling of in the TYPHOID
death rate in many cities after purify
ing methods were applied 10 the water
furnished shrir citizens The charts
accompany the second OF a series OF
articles 10y Dr. Allan Mclaughlin, who
il one OF the foremost authorities on
this subject. Speaking Of the sources
Of public water supply, DR.. McLaugh-
lin says:
IAN water comes from the atmos-
phere by condemnation Or precipitation
in the form uf rain or snow, fog OF dew
This water falling upon che earth be-
eom.s the source of our supplies.
Groupd water Is water winch has pass
ed through the natural filter Of the
ear,h's surfscr, and Is made aya'lshle
Tor our use by wells or springs. sur
face water IL the water in ponds lake.
aud streams, aud while It receives som'
ground water from springs It also re
ceives the ruu.oa from the watershed
following rains and thaws. Althoug
The rain or melted snow in washing IN
earth's surface may become contain
mated with the germs Of disease IN
weaker species Of these, whose norma
habitat ~ the human intestins' m pass
iug through the upper layers OF IN
,o.l meet the soil bacteria and ia IN
fierce battle for existence soon su'
cumb W their harder brethren. Their
fore ground water is in reality ma
urally fItered:Eud purified. For th
reason, ia general Il 10 a safer SOUR
Of supply than surface water
There are certain very importa'
qualifications 10 this general stat
ulent. Ground water from lmestoI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

Physical Geography. Percy Barrow.
Beaver. 25e.
PAPER CUTTINGS.
Free Hand. Beaver Primary Grade,
soc.
Mounting Books, Gretchen lawson,
Beaver, soc.
Mounting Books. Loyella Vandeburg,
Beaver 25c.
ARITHMETIC.
Blocks, Ruth Harlan, Beaver, SOC
Problem, Addie Hendriek, Sunshine,
5Oc
Problem, Eva Green. Beaver, 25c.
ORIGINAL POEM
Original Poem, Baryel Padget, SOC.
Original Poem, Lillian DoNers, Dist.
Sc 25c.
Original Story, Enid Miller. Beaver,
SOC.
Essay. Ethel smith. Beaver. SOC.
Essay, Fred Hartman. Lorena, DC.
NEEDLE WORK.
Embroidery. Edyth Miles Bearer. SOC
Embroidery, Myrtle Glover, Floris.
25c.
Button Holes. Mable Green, Beaver.
soc
Button Holes. Eva Green. Beaver. 25c.
0niA filluNf Efta mff-ts EfaNfis ~
Sofa Pillow. Fredonia Bi1ler, Ivan
hoe. 25c.
Garment. Mable Green. Beaver soc.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Glass Exhibit. Beaver Class. Doc
Candy. Eva Gresn. Beaver. SOC.
Candy, Lela.Meese. Beaver. 25c.
Bread Enid Miller. Beaver. soc.
Z Bread Leila Neese. Beaver. 25c.
/ Cake. Lois Quinn. Beaver, SOC.
/ Cake. Emily McCord. Baltic. 25c.
GENERAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
l Beaver School. Library.
WINNER OF LOVING CUP.
/ Beaver School
BEAVER SCHOOL CREDIT POINTS.
| Educational Exhibit, ~
| Boys Field Meet. ~
Girls Field Meet. ~
| Oraiorical Contest. 10
Total Points 75 oct of possible lcc
| nnints.
Signed. S. W. Black. Goodwell: Net
tie p Lynch, Guvmon May f. Todd
Tibe-al: s. A Minear. saltwater; G
5 Warner, Alva E. ;. Hill. Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

supt. s. W. Black of the r. -'.;,or, a.
smong the distinguished S's''ol'
me Educations! Fair last wees
He gave a stsrepptican Lecture 'S,u, i
A., nisbt taking 10. his subject iel-
,ow.,one National PARK. Jhe views
me,s excellent aud the lecture highly
entertaining. supt. Black also sef'eo
wi,b supt. Todd, OF Liberal, Kansas
and supt. Lynch, OF Guymon, as Iudg'
., various exhibits and events
w.ild amo.g US, surt. Black paid th'
u. aIc+ n pleasant call
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
Christian Church Services.

Christian Church Services Sunday,
May 4th.
Bible School at 10 90 o'clock a. m.
MoRNIxo SEHvIcE-ll o'clock
8.45-Christian Endeavor.
Y.P. :. c. +. Conservation meeting.
Subject-''Prayer."
EVENING sERvIcE-s:O 90 O'Clock.
Our Motto Every member Of the
Church in the Bible School.
A cordial invitation il extended to
all. 1t is our desire that you feel vel
come and az home in our Fathers
IL. SHAW. Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
Educational Fair Awards.
sPELLING CONTEST

SPELLING CONTEST
First, Orpha Guton, Dist No 90, Gold
Medal ,,,
second Fay skinner, Dist. No. o. Sill
yer Medal
BOYS ATHLETIC CONTEST:
100 yd. dash. Chas Huguley, Hue
Mound, b0c.
24O yard dash, Haryel Padget, Beaver
soc.
4so yd dash. Haryel Padget, Beaver
5Oc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

G. f. Still, merchant o' us'e' %
-. c.ller in the comfy seat Mop
day. Mr.. Still has farms nea' d s a.es
"a wa. here on business connected
with them. He is much pleased WIN
Ibis section and might be indeed :"
,oe.,a here later on. He has true
- 20 relate OF his success in agricul'
,ure in Beaver county. Last year ne
netted better than $4,000 as his one
MD share Of the income from sO-acre'
.,.n,ad % wheat. osts and barley
Not 40 bad. Many tracts in the o''
boasted grain belts don't make so soo'
a showing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

- mile race, Hs rvel Padget, Beaver
Soc.
22O I'D. hurdle, Harvel Padget, Bea
yer, SOC.
Poe Vault. Walter Names. Balko soc
High Jump, Melvin Ives. Beaver. soc
Broad jump. Melvin Ives. Beaver, SOC
Hammer Throw, Ray Hayden, Beaver
100.
't"' eut. Bay Haydfp, B-aFeET SOC.
- -rhool, S1a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

Relay Rae. ~"
All Round Athlete. Haryel ia-e.
Gold Medal.
oRATORICAL CONTEST.
Grafton. Harold LoofbOurrow, Beaver
Gold Medal. -
Defamation lover l2) Enid Miller
Beaver, Gold Medal.
Reclamation (under l2) Esther Taft,
Glendale Gold Medal.
GIRLS FIELD MEET.
20 Yd. Dash, Pearl Cayler, Beaver, SOC
100 Yd. Dash, Pearl Cayler, Beaver
soc.
2AO I'd. Dash, Julia Maddox, Beaver
] SOC.
LII, Bean Bag Throw. Edna Cayier'
Beaver SOC.
Base Ball Throw, Grace Ogden, Glen
dale soc.
Relay Race, Beaver Team, 5Oc'
Basket Ball. Reaver Team. 5Oc'
All Round Athlete, Pearl CaSjer' uo'u
Medal
EDUCATIONAL PRIZES.
MAPS.
Western Hemisphere, Leona From,
Elmwood. Jlc.
. Western Hemisphere, Allen Fronk.
25c
North Ameri Lenora Long, Beaver,
5Oc.
{ North America, Ethel Mayo, Forgan,
b. 25c
United States, Clara Mason, Beaver,
soc
United States, Ethel Mayo, Forgan,
u 2jc.
n Relief. Oklahoma, Ray Nelson, Beth
Il anv. 5Or.
Relief. oklahoma, Bertha Hetrick
Sunshine. 25c.
q WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
= Landscape, Lophreta Griitin' Bethany
q Doc
Landscape, Lorena Coin, ForRan, 25c
. Calendar Design. Jessie Jones. Beth
anv. soc
Is Calender Design, Marguerite Pounds
l. EEnwood, 25c
Water Wash, Beaver Primary Room
soc.
F. PENMANSHlP.
y Poem Copy, Florence Taft, Glendale
n Poem Copy Bertha Hendrick, Lor' n
b. CLASS EXERCISES.
TO Renla Mansfield, Beaver. soc.
e. Esther kile. DC.
re- MANUAL TRAINING.
We Rest Piece, Beaver Glass, SOC
is Gard board basket, Billy Culweil' Bei
Ut yer, soc.
es Cardboard Basket, Mabel Humphre
n Beaver, 25c
1" Picture frame, Byran smith, Beave
n 5Cc
Picture Frame, George Batmsn. BE
he yer, 25c 90
10 Towel Roller, Byran Hatfield Beaye
IT. soc.
ut Poe. a.,
I'd Mechanical Drawing, Bernie Whit
is Beaver. soc
Mechanical Drawing, Harry Gayle
Beaver. 25o.
NOTE BOOKS.
Agriculture, James Keller, beav
IA Zoe m
OLD Agriculture. Ray Nelson. Bethany, 2
,u Boiany. Percy Barrow. Beaver Soc'
oh- Ro,sny. James Keller. Beaver, 2ac'
ZooIoey. Ray Hayden, Beaver, -.
,na u. 5. History, Ruth Harlan oeaS
5Oc. y, pa.y
:, Physical Geography, HarSel Padp
:" Beaver, soc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

nCH-
Special music .,.,,eate ser
~, on ., ,be High school there will i,,, o.
no Thsre will be preaching in the even
ing at, 5 90 o'clock ssrv,ee.
of the church. -, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

"Surface water as source OF pubhe
water supplies may be divided into i'm
ponnding reservoirs. ponds and small
lakes, great lakes and rivers. In con
trast with ground-water supplies sur
faee-water supplies generally furnish
abundance OF water but are usually
contaminated The upper layer OF SOL
with which surface water - in contact
is rich Ia bacteria. and a part at least
of the sewage aad was tes from inhao''
tants of the watershed also iiEds IL
way into the streams. The degree o
pollution will depend upon the popula
tion on the watershed The ideal wa
tershed is uninhabited aud heavily for
ested Sach a watershed is rsrel!
available In this country"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

,..,;on, or when drawn frol' 'Hal ~
eli. where soil pollution j. .sa,
low 49, ,',., be dangerous. ON the o'her
,'"'t e,"S % surface water, though subject ~. !.
b4pa, ,n,,o,,,ou from sewage and the
~. land surfaces loilo"'"s
-sfe on IN pn'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
FARM LOANS.

Money to loan on Beaver Harper ano
Ellis counties, Oklahoma, farms. Low
rates and a draft for your money when
papers are recorded. Can approve
loans. draw papers and pay out from
this office. -,
H. s. JUDY, Western manager 'ohn
H. Shup & Co. Headquarters
suATTUCK. OKLAHOMA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Mary +. Todd, county sopfrin-
,.ndan, Of seward county, Kansas
came over from Liberia last week 70
partici pate in the EducA'''onai o.
Mrs Todd is one of the most W'ue'y
known educators o; the souti'wes. snu
h.. done much for the schools oi he'
county during the six years :" sh,
served as county superintendent. 'h'
ia wide-awake, energetic and alert an
always up and doing. While IN bea''
ar Mrs. Todd was the guest OF Mrs
Geo. II. Healy. The HERALD u
nl.sssd to acknowledge a call from I'M
s.,imable lady while in our city,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, May 4th.
Sunday School at loa. IN.
Regular morning service at II a. m
--''sr evening service AZ I;i5 p. m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

Roberts & McKillips are having the't
store building roof treated 70 coat oil
,re.b tar which isn'tmuch for periame
10 those who happen to be on the VINO
ward side Of it but which will answer
the purpose admirably when It comes
20 shedding the water Of the cop'oo'
rains which we all hope TO see tes. -
severely this spring. This hrm mas
also added another good impr' "emen'
lately in the way OF new h Heh'Acs
n front of their premises whic d sefs'
asa great accommodation TO thos'
driving in from the country and 70 ais'
good protection 20 the file tree
which stand along the street In i'on
Of this establishment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-01

washings o.
rains and thaws. may Ue
inhabited or sparsely inhabited water
shed. especially il prolonged storage
in natural reservoirs is provided"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

Claude BuIlard left for SWiftor this morning to spend Thanks giving with his wife.
 Fred R. Suits returned from Marion this morning, where he has been attending to cases in court there.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. O9btf
 James Graham of Tuckerman was here today going to Little Rock to attend the Scottish Rite Consistory, being held in that city.
 Misses Marie and Katherine Ladd, their guest, Miss Hortense Hite of Newport, and Miss Ruth Van Meter were over from Jud- sonia Monday visiting friends Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

Education consists in know ing things-KNOW how a range is made inside and outside. Call at our store during our special Majestic Range demonstration week of December 1 to Dec. 8. Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co.,. 202b7.
 Misses Nancy Mathews and Willie Roe of Newark were shop ping in our city yesterday after noon, returning on the evening train.
 Lost-One scratch book con- taining record of orders for N. S. Sherman Machine & Iron Works, Oklahoma City. Probably lost book at some gin or hotel. Lib- eral reward for return to J. T. Rogers, IS East Main, Oklaho- ma City, Okla. wit
 The business men of Newport are going to "do their part now in trying to stamp out tuberculo- sis in Arkansas by buying and using Red Cross Seals on all their November statements and business letters from now till Christmas. They may be had in any quantity. They cost only I cent each and every stamp used will help to prevent or care for those who have it. Don't you want to help too?
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Entertains For Guest.

Mrs. Joseph M. Berger, Jr., entertained at a delightful little informal Bridge party Tuesday afternoon experimenting her attractive guest, Miss Ruth Ot- tenheime of Little Rock. Mrs. Berger had as her guests only her young lady friends and the event was a very charming one in every way.
 A salad course was nicely served and concluded the after noon's games.
 Miss Lucy Brandenburg was the recipient of a pair of black silk hose and the honored guest a box of dainty linen handker- chiefs.
 Those present were Misses Ruth Otttnheime, Bessie Wat son, Lucy Brandenburg, Leah Jones, Lucy Bailey, Franchelle Hooker, Corinne Smith and Katherine Morris
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Revival Meeting.

The services at the Methodist church continue to have large congregations and the splenddid sermons by the pastor, who is doing the preaching, are enjoyed by his hearers.
 Some were received into the church at the close of last nights meeting. The music is very fine and a welcome is ex- tended to all to hear both ser mon and song. Services every evening this week at 7:3O. The cottage prayer meetings are largely attended all over the city and have been productive of much good since the beginning of the meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
To the Good People of Newport.

As Thanksgiving day is draw ing near, we extend our thanks and appreciation to the kind hearts that have helped us to feed the hungry on Thanksgiv- ing day. We believe that each one that has contributed to this worthy cause willreceive abless- ing tomorrow when they sit a. round their festive board be- lieving that many hearts will be cheered and homes made bright CT; so let's all be more thankful in the coming year for the bless ings we receive than we have been in the past.
 SALVATION BAND.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
co % % O. % O.
 HERE AND THERE

co co co O. ca O-O
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Buried By Salvation Band.

Mrs. Glespie who died Monday north of town, was bur jed in the free burying ground. The Salvation Band had charge of the funeral services and paid the larger part of the funeral expenses. They had been look ing after her for some time.
 l.. L. Lewis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Big Class of Shriners.

C. M. Erwin, Charles E. Smith, Maury Stevens, c. R. Pate, Car land Hurt and Dr. Ira Erwin eX- pect to go to Little Rock Thanksgiving day to receive the Shriner's degree. James Ora ham of Tuckerman and Tom Chastain are in the capital city now attending the Shriners' meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

NlI. dIlO MlS. u. V. DdAIc1 o1 Weldon were here yesterday to meet their relatives, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Baxter of Lima, O., who are to make them a visit.
 PEOPLE WHO KNOW are going to buy a MAJESTIC RANGE during our DEMON STRATION WEEK. YOU would too if you knew. December 1st to 7th. Read our big ad. in this paper. Wolf-Goldman Mercan- tile Company. 2O2b7
 Ciruit court adjourned at Mountain View Tuesday, and Judge Jeffery, Prosecuting At torney Claude Erwin and Court Stenographer Edwin Evans are home for the Thanksgiving holi- days.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow, Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
 Does the word REPUTATION mean anything to you? Stop and think and figure and you will know why the MAJESTIC RANGE HAS THE REPUTA- TION OF BEING not only the BEST but the LEAST EXPEN- SIVE. Let the man from the factory show you. See our big ad in this paper. Wolf-Gold- man Mercantile Company. 2O2b7.
 Mrs. John Maxwell and little daughter of Memphis, who made short visit to Mrs. Emma Hol- land and Mrs. James Duffer, left for their home Tuesday after noon.
 Wanted-2 OK drivers and 20 logging teams. Apply to Amer ican Veneer & Speciality Co. O3d1w2
 Miss Margaret Beattie left over the Rock Island this after noon for Memphis to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Lydia Foster. YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS his MAJESTIC RANGE uses little fuel-bakes perfectly heats. abundance of water good and hot and costs practically no- thing for repairs. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. CALL dur ing our DEMONSTRATION WEEK. Dates are Monday, De- cember 1, to- Saturday, Decem- Der B. WOLFF-GOLDMAN NERO. co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Magruder . and little son of Keeville, Ky, are expected tomorrow to visit Mrs. Emma Holland and Mrs. Magruder's brother, Dr. Walter Rossington.
 | SOMETHING FOR NOTHING l IS WORTH WHILE $500 worth of ware for nothing is worth your time to investigate. See our big ad. in this paper. Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co. 2O2b7.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

Lost-An automobile dust pan between Newport and the 1s- land bridge about ten days ago. Reward for return to owner, Dr. o. F.. Jones. O1b3t
 w. W. Dutton and son, Wal lace, will go down to Little Rock this afternoon to join Mrs. Dut- ton and spend Thanksgiving with Little Rock relatives.
 Mrs. s. E. Massey of Jackson port is down on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. Bullard in East Newport.
 The sale of Red Cross Seals begins Thanksgiving. Do your part now. They cost only 1 cent each and the money goes to care for tuberculosis patients in your own state and to help prevent others taking it.
 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY the main spring to reduce the high cost of living. Start at the vital point-YOUR RANGE. See our ad. in this issue. Wolff Goldman. 2O2b7
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Rows This?

We stier, One Hundred Dollars Revsr1 tsr any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by HsIs Satarrh Cure. e' hA"
 F. J. CHENEY < CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. Chone., ~ for the last o years and believe him perfectly hon, otaole Tn all business transactions and fpancp,Iv aole to carry out any obligations made bv his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE r,.u., c., Toledo, Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interiialIv actine iirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tl bottle. Sold by all Druggists NeN" P Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
WEATHER FOEECAST.

Tonight and Thursday unset tied.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
THINK OF A BRISK RIDE

THINK OF A BRISK RIDE over the roads in the bracing morning air. But you needn't stop at thinking. You can hire a saddle horse at this livery sta ble that will suit to a T. Won't cost you much either. Why not try the tonic as we'll as the pleas ure of a ride? Beats medicine all to pieces.
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE
 PHONE 58.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-30
$4,000 DAMAGE
BY EARLY MORNING
BLAZE At BOYLES
Fire Originates in Boyles
Pressing Club and
Spreads to Adjoin-
ing Places

Fire swept the triangular block at the
end of the Boyles car line at 2 o'clock
this morning causing an estimated dam
age of $4,000. The blaze originated in the
Boyles Pressing club then spread to the
Boyles Mercantile company and then to
the real estate office of C. M. Parrish
All were destroyed and adjoining build
ings were more or less damaged. The
loss is said to be covered by insurance
The block is outside the corporate linz
its of Greater Birmingham and conse-
quently there are no fire hydrants In the
vicinity. The people did the best they
could with a bucket brigade, but were
unable to cope with the flames in the
high wind. At o'clock this morning
the fire was still burning, but appeared
to be dying out.
The electric light and trolley wires were
burned and lit up the scene with brill
liant flashes. The fire was very spec
tacular and attracted large crowd to
the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-30
WOMAN is FOUND
MURDERED IN HOME

Pelham N. H. October 29.--Mrs Err
nest Mccoy. II years old. was found
murdered in her home here tonight.
Her husband a farmer. Ga years of
age, was arrested after he had at
tempted to commit suicide. and was
taken to Manchester where he will be
arraigned on a charge of murder.
81 shot her in a fit of anger two
weeks ago Mccoy said. according to
County Solicitor Sullivan. adding that
domestic unhappiness caused the trou-
BILE between them. Mrs. Mccoy be IN
action for divorce two months ago
and according to neighbors she had
said she was afraid of her husband
on account of his threats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-30
GUTHRIE IS KILLED AT
WYLAM; WILSON HELD

Guthrie became angered because he could
not sing In Scotch and there was a fight
Wilson admits striking Guthrie several
times. but denied that he used anything
but his fist. Guthrie fell and died a few
minutes later. Wilson was arrested by
Officers Bartlett and McGivvoney.
Mr.. Guthrie was as years of age and
is survived by widow and five children
who reside in Wylam. The body is being
held in Wylam pending an investigation
by Coroner Spain. which will be held
this morning. Mr.. Guthrie was well
known in Wylam, having lived there
for the past 20 years. Mr.. Wilson is
from Pittsburg.