davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Sunday, Mrs. Joe DeBlacquire re-
ceiyed the sad news that her uncle,
Frank A. Honaker of Grand Junction
had died of pneumonia Mr.. Hon
aker had been in charge of the bridge
work at De Beque, and was taken ill
on Thursday. 1t was necessary for
Dr. Hanson of Grand Junction to
bring Mr.. Honaker to his home in his
automobile. Mr. Honaker grew
steadily worse and what seemed to be
a very bad cold developed quickly in
to pneumonia and Sunday afternoon
at 1:20 the dread disease had its
way with him and claimed another
victim. The funeral services were
held at the family residence Tues
day afternoon, Rev. C.. f. SETTER of
the Methodist church officiating.
Beautiful music was furnished by
Mesdames Price and O'lIare and Will
lam Marsh and Sylvester Baughman.
The remains were put to rest in the
Masonic cemetery. All of which sim
ply means that another home is left
desolate, another kind. loving father,
husand and friend has been taken
away, to be seen no more in earthly
naunts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
L4Onla~
(Adeline II. Sperry.)
THE BATTLE CALL,

Arise, ye Dolts, from out your lair;
shake the alfalfa from your hair;
Go fill your lungs with Gods fresh
air,
And lift your voice for Iona.
Be not content to sit and dream
While years speed by on life's swift
stream.
But rather plot and plan and scheme
And boost your best for Iona.
Shout forth her praise with might
and main,
Make paved street of country lane,
Send far and wide the glad refrain,
Love, Live and Lift for Iona"
Mrs. Dave Cool is visiting her son.
Fred, in De Beque.
Miss Cleone Smith spent the week
end in Fruita with her sister, Mrs.
George Harper.
Mrs. Mary Jane Sperry, who has
spent the past year with relatives in
Denver. has returned nome to the
Rosemary.
Miss Ruby Smith, who has been
visiting in Denver, Boulder and Erie,
Colo, for the past five months, has
returned to Iona.
Rev. p. A. Rice of Grand Junction
filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Rev. Rice
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
d. b. Bird.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins gave
a dinner party Sunday. Covers We're
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fields, Mrs.
Dave Fields and children and Mr.
and Mrs. August Bellmer and sons,
Lawrence and Leonard.
The Ladies' Union of the Presby-
/ terian church met Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. ID. b.
Bird. The social hour was very
pleasantly spent during which time
/ delightful refreshments were served
/ by the charming hostess.
Next Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church will give
an ice cream and cake social at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
1 Musser, Colorado avenue. This is
| the first ice cream social of the sea-
son and should be well attended.
Come everybody and bring your
wife or sweetheart, or somebody
else's wife or sweetheart
The Grand Valley Egg exchange
of which j. f. Sperry of Iona is the
manager, has contracts which will
take all of the eggs in the Iona dis
trict and expect to commence ship
ment between the 1st and 18th OF
May. The exchange also has quite a
demand for squads and broilers and
/ in addition. intend handling poultry
ducks and turkeys in season.
Just about year ago this time il
was necessary to say goodbye to the
! Burgess family, as they were leaving
/ for Michigan to spend the summer.
! Although their many friends regret
! ted at that time to see them leave,
4 the regret was unmingled with sor-
row as the parting was to be brief
one. September bringing them back
to us, This time the parting words
will not be "Au Revoir" but fare
we'll" as they will not return to Lo-
ma. In losing Prof. and Mrs. Bur
CESS, Miss Josephine Olds and Miss
/ Goltz, Iona not only loses splendid
citizens and friends, but the Iona
school loses the most efficient corps
of teachers it has ever had The chill
dren lose instructors, who by wise
] guidance and careful tactful train
in, have endeared themselves to their
scholers, and the parents, who have
entrusted the care and education of
their children to these good people,
with the utmost confidence, suffer a
loss as great in their departure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Get your order in early for gal
vanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Barney Butler has been receiving
unqualified pleasure out Of the let
ters and postal cards he has been
receiving from kind people who read
the little article about the Barney
Bunch last week Barney has re-
ceived letter from Grand Junction,
Fruita and Iona and he counts the
day lost when the postman has moth
ing for him. 1t takes such a little
time to sit down and write on the
back of an artistic POST card or few
lines on nCte paper, enclose a good
Joke in an envelope, or a helpful
piece OF poetry and the genuine
pleasure Barney derives from it is
well worth the time it takes TO do it.
Barney is sayjns all Of his letters and
post cards received from people who
hope soon to hear that his lame back
is strong once more, and when he is
really well he is going to make a
book of them as very dear memento
of the time when he was shut away
from the joy of the world and the
delight that perfect health gives, and
when he was given to realize what a
lot of kind and loving hearts and un-
derstanding, sympathetic people there
are in the world Sit down today
and write Barney cheerful word to
help him on the road to recovery
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

y put.
Our governors wife is also a
good cook. Mrs. Ammons makes moo
dies with two eggs beaten light and
add little water and dash of Salt;
mix with sifted flour as stiff as can
be kneaded; cover with a cloth and
let it stand three or four hours. Then
roll out and cut in thin strips; cook
20 minutes with stewed chicken, COW
cred with plenty of water.
Mrs. A B. Stoddard was late at
her dentists Monday morning on ac-
count of her driving horse being very
sick, while passing the Cactus ranch.
Miss Margaret Harvey was with her,
but was transferred to Miss ia
quette's rig, who came along ana
saved tardiness. DR.. Drew's sub
stitute came at once and pronounced
the case of the horse a spell of sto-
mach acidity.
Again our hearts go out in condo
lence to our neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Beebe in the death of their son,
Albert, aged nine years, who passed
to the bright beyond Wednesday l
4. m, April 23, 1918. A week ago,
Mary, the baby, was buried, and a
while before Mrs. Beebe was called to
her mothers death-bed. On the
way home Mary contracted measles,
and Albert succumbed to scarlet fe-
yer. Funeral to be private.
How President Wilson likes spin
ach cooked, taken from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's private cook book:
Wash thoroughly the spinach, then
place in the inner portion of double
boiler without any water whatever;
cook for three-quarters of an hour or
more. There will be found an enor-
nous amount of juice in the pot when
done. Drain the spinach and chop
| fine or press, through a colander.
Add to each cupful a tablespoonful
of butter or rich cream and place in
saucepan with pepper and salt to
taste. Cook up and serve hot.
4 After fasting for months on fresh
eggs and chicken dumpling to have
our first juicy steak and big premi-
um loaf of bread hot from the oven
of Mrs c. G.. Carothers swiped from
/ our buggy, hitched at the Congrega-
4 tional church Friday night, while we
enjoyed the banquet inside, prepared
/ by the class of Mrs. II. r, Jones for
/ the Sunday school. No doubt the
gang of boys outside had moonlight
beefsteak fry. These boys ought to
send an extra donation of food and
I clothes to Ohio for penance for
their stolen feast. We will promise
net to publish their names If they
render a good report of their henev-
olences and put in our Sunday school
collection soc, the cost of their fry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Our evangelists, Misses Davis and
Woods, are continuing their services
in the schoOlhouse the third week.
They do not believe preachers should
receive salaries. This suits us ex-
actly. Perhaps the wedding fees are
enough, or our popular assessor can
get up perpetual tax for their sup
port.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye if
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SIS
IN 10 MINUTES2

Pretty good pay, but that is just
what you can make at Bannister
Bros. & Sileox's by buying one Of
those beds. While they last, we will
sell you a $40 bed for S5 and con-
vince you that you have made s. on
your purchase.
Remember. these are good. saleable
beds; but, being a refused shipment,
we are enabled TO sell them at much
less than the wholesale price. We
will not sell any Of these beds to 9TH
er dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCOX.
[4-22-1ml 424-42S Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent.

Hessie Henderson and Maud Balm
assisted Mrs. II. b. Jones entertain
the Congregational Sunday school
Friday evening and Saturday after.
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
Try This H0nze-Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple REM
edy takes hold of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usn-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles. 1t slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
atiye, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than You could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen.
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
srations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Plnex and sugar syrup Tor strained
money! has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
1T is often initiated. But the old. sue
cesstul formula has never been euualed.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or. money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, send to The
Flnex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
OF BANKERS TO MEET
Final Details of Annual Con-
vention Which Meets in
D0than to be Arranged

Pell City, March e.--(Special 1.-THE reg
ular spring meeting OF the executive
council of the Alabama Bankers asso-
citation will meet March p in Montgomery
at noon in the Exchange Motel. The coun-
Gil consists of W. II. Manly, president OF
the association; Michael Cody, vice pres
ident; McLane Tilton, Jr., secretary
treasury, and the following group OF
chairmen: G. e. Roulhac, Sheffield; c.
M. Williamson, Birmingham; s. Nc
Gaughy, Gadsden; j. c. Wright. Roanoke;
II. Armstrong, Selma; ]. H. Rainer,
Union Springs; A. Cunningham, Ever
green; w. d. Hutchinson, Andalusia.
In addition to the council there will also
be present the agricultural committee
of the association, headed by John ii.
Drakeford of Tuskesee, and the Dothan
convention committee. the latter consist
ing of representative from each bank
at Dothan, where the annual convention
will be held on May 8, and TO-
The council and Dothan communities
will arrange the final details of the con-
vention programme, including list of
speakers and entertainment. The group
chairmen will set dates and places for the
eight group meetings which will be held
early in April in the several districts OF
the state.
The agricultural committee will report
on its proposed plan whereby the bank
ers of Alabama, through the association,
will become more active in encouraging
scientific farm methods. The council will
decide on what matters to bring officially
before the convention in the way of Of
ficers' reports and recommendations.
The meeting promises to be an inter-
esting one, and a number of other bank
ers are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
EIGHT LIVES SAVED
BY FAITHFUL DOG
Forces Way Into Blazing
House and Awakens
Children

Athens, March 19.-(Spscial)-Th resi-
dence of G. R. Turner near Athens was
DESTROYED by fire last night. and every
thing he owned was lost. At the time
the fire Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were visit
ing nearby, leaving a dog on the prem
ises with their eight children. The dogs
continual barking caused Mr. Turner to
hurry home. but before he reached the
home two neighbors were there. having
been riding in that direction. The dog
had forced its way into the house, and
leaping on the bed had pulled the younger
children to the floor and then went to the
bed of the older girl, u years of age, and
had awakened her. and when the father
reached the home the children were COM
ing out. having all been awakened by the
faithful dog. The building was falling in
by this time The dog had discovered the
fire and had the sense to arouse the chill
dren. There was nothing saved but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
THROUGH TRAFFIC
ONL. & N. RESTORED
First Train Sent North Yes
terday From Mobile, the
Chicago Limited

Mobile, March 19-Through traffic over
the Louisville and Nashville railroad be-
tween Mobile and Montgomery will be re-
sumed this afternon, according to Of
fcals. The line has been out of conf
mission since Friday last ON account OF
floods which washed out and covered the
tracks for several miles in the vicinity of
Brewton.
One thousand men have been at work
making repairs since the waters began
to recede. Several trestles have had to
be rebuilt, and many miles of tracks re-
laid.
The first train through will be the Chi
cago Express, leaving Mobile at / O'Clock.
The Tombigbee river at Demopolis has
reached 50 foot stage, and the lowlands
along its banks are flooded to depth of
10 to 10 feet. The stage at Montgomery
this morning is As feet and lowands be-
low tnat place are flooded to a depth of
from II TO 10 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
COMMISSIONERS
MAY COMPROMISE
Believed Madison Will Beau
tify Courthouse Instead
of Rebuilding

Huntsville, March 1e.-(Specisl.) 1.-The
two factions in the court of county COM
missioners, those who want a new court
house and those who desire to have the
old building remodeled. are arranging a
compromise and it is believed that there
will be a unanimous agreement on the
proposition to remodel and beautify the
present building. In this event there will
be no bond election and the work will be
paid for by county warrants.
Charles Jones. a nursery employe, was
probably fatally cut this morning in an
affray with Peck Sanderson near Harvest
this county. Sanderson has taken flight
The Tennessee river is rapidly rising
and flooding the lowlands in the southern
part of this county. Bottom land farm
ers expect that the flood will delay them
at least three weeks in planting their
crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MANY CRITICISMS
OF ADMINISTRATION
Greenville Citizens Express
Themselves on Shortage
in Convict Department

Greenville. March Especial )-Sinee
the disappearance OF Theodore Lacy and
the large amount Of the states money
there has been much comment on the
matter concurrent on the streets of
Greenville Expressions of criticism have
been heard in regard 10 the present adj
mnistration. and the slack manner in
which the business of the state has been
carried on. A special session of the legis-
lature and a thorough changing of the
convict department would be strongly in
dorsed by prominent Greenville citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BANQUET BY ATHENS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Several Members of Nash
vile Board of Trade Spend
Tuesday in Limestone

Athens, March (Special)-Several
members of the Nashville board of trade
reached Athens Tuesday noon and were
met at the depot by the officers of the
Athens Commercial club, and were es-
corted to the Commercial hotel, where
they were registered and given fine din
ner, following which they were given an
automobile ride over the city and around
the surrounding country.
After the auto ride the gentlemen were
given rest and at night they met the
business men of Athens at the CONNER
cial clubrooms, where a number of
speeches were made by the Nashville Wis
itors and Athens business men and a
feeling of good fellowship developed. After
the meeting a magnificent seven course
banquet was served at the Commercial
hotel by the Athens Commercial club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BIG LAND DEAL MADE:
/ IN SUMTER COUNTY
Northern Capitalists Invest
i'm 1000 Acres Near
Epes

Epes, March 9.-(Special)-Dr. T. G.
Manley and w. E. Keen of Mt Carmel,
ILL.,, have bought through T. l.. Smith and
w. j. Mccain of Livingston the largest
individual farm purchase made in Sumter
county in many years. They bought 20O0
acres of rich black land between Epes
and Gainesville, the property of Sam +.
Jones.
These Illinois gentlemen propose to start
the largest mule breeding farm In Ala
bama on this choice tract They will have
1900 acres in pasture and the balance Of
the farm in corn, oats and alfalfa, as
well as a large acreage in Johnson grss,
They propose to bring south $50 well
bred mares TO stock this farm, as well as
ample fine Spanish jacks for their own
use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
KILbY PLANT WILL
FORGE OWN AXLES
Extension of Plant Virtually
Means New Industry for
Admission

Admission, March 19.-(Special)-W What
Virtually amounts to a new industry for
Admission is an extension of the plant of
the kilby Locomotive and Machine works.
which will in the future forge its own
axles for the cars the company turns
out from its shops
The building will be about 60x60 in size
and will be of steel construction repre-
senting an expenditure of $4,000. Ground
has already been broken for the addl-
ton. and it is hoped to have the building
completed within the next 80 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
PERRY GRAND JURY URGED
TO CONDUCT RIGID PROBE

Marion, March 1s.-tspecia1)-Th spring
term of Perry county circuit court con-
vened Monday, and on account of the de-
lay caused jurymen and witnesses by
the high waters of the Cahaba river, al
most The whole day, was given to forming
Juries and the g&fhd jury charge
Judge B. NJ. Miller's charge to the grand
jury was one of the strongest pleas ever
heard in this portion of the state, Tor
the enforcement of all the criminal laws
of Alabama, in fact nothing escaped. The
OATH secrecy and honor of the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

jurymen served as a basis for the use
OF the ten commandments used by
Moses and illustrated in our law OF
today formed sermon on civic, political
and moral life.
The jury was urged to investigate the
moral status of Marion and Uniontown.
the Sunday law violators, the gamblers.
property rights aszwell as personal rights
the fee system evil as well as the dens of
vice that are attracting so much atten-
tion elsewhere. Joseph ". Smith of Ma
rion was made foreman OF the grand
jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
GARLAND APPEALS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Little Alabama Town Nearly
Wiped From Map as Re-
suit of Floods

Mobile, March 19,-The little town OF
Garland, on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, north of Brewton, has issued an
appeal for assistance through Governor
O'Neal, necessitated by flood conditions
The town has been almost wiped off the
map by recent floods, and number OF
residences and eight or 10 stores have
been swept away. The property loss will
be in excess of $4,000. A relief train was
dispatched from Georgiana last night and
subscriptions for the further relief of suf-
ferers have been started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MUSGROVE URGEDT0
/ RUN FOR CONGRESS
Prominent Jasper Politician
May Enter Race From
Sixth District

Oakman, March 10 -(Specia From a
recent conversation with some of the lead
ing politicians of Walker county it seems
that l.. B. Musgrove of Jasper is being
urged to run for Congress from the Sixth
district. 1t was stated: THE pressure
will be so great that Mr. Musgrove will
hardly keep out of the race, and he will
be mighty hard to beat.
Mr.. Musgrove is one of the most ac-
tive and influential politicians in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
Services Tonight at ST. Andrews

There will be a solemn celebration OF
the holy communion tonight (Maundy
Thursday at o'clock. The custom OF
darlSenng the church and burning only
the altar lights will be carried out. 1t
is hoped every COMMUNICATE viii attend
this service. Bishop Beckwth Will be
at ST. Andrews Easter morning at the /
O'Clock service to administer confrma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
THE HUNTSVILLE ICE
PLANT IN NEW HANDS
Present Owners Dispose of
Stock to Prominent
Business Men

Huntsville. March Especial )-Jack-
son Rand, r. c. Rand DR.. Edgar Rand
and Albert and Richard Ryan have dis
posed of their stock in the Huntsville Ice
and Coal company, a corporation which
owns the only ice factory here as we'll
as one of the largest coal businesses, and
control of the corporation passes into the
hands of NJ. NJ. Cantrell. r. E. Spragins,
Irwin Hamlet and c. l.. Nolen. NJ. Nj. Can
trell has become president; r. +. Sprag-
ins vice president and Louis Nolen Sec
reiary, treasurer and bookkeeper. The
price paid for the stock is not disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
Takes Poison By Accident

Chicago March 19.-An overdose OF
morphine accidentally taken caused the
death here last night of Mrs Pauline
Marie Greene Jones. This was the YER
dict of coroners jury today Mrs,
Jones was wealthy and made her home
in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
PIPE PLANT GOING
Up AT ADMISSION
Material Received at Site Of.
Lynchburg Plant From
Virginia Concern

Anniston March 19.-fSpecial. Two
carloads of material has Just been re-
ceived at the site of the Lynchburg Pipe
and Foundry companys plant. which is
ra pidlv assuming definite preparations
About SO carloads Of material will be
needed for the superstructure of the build
ing. which will be of steel, and the ma
chinery alone will amount to 1,000,0oo
pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

BIRMINGHAM HiPTER or ROSE
CROIX WILL HOLD IT'S NAVNOY
THURSDAY SERVICE MARCH 70 Ar
3 r. ". EASTER SERVICE MARCH IT
Ar y. ~. ALI. MEMBERS ARE Ex-
PECrED TO ATTEND BOTH SlsRy-
ICES. n. L. MENHlNNEf, ". Nj.