davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
ROAD WORK MEETSA
'SNAG IN MARSHALL
Validity of the Recent
Bond Election May
Be Tested

Gadsden. June 10.-(Speeiall-A inJunc-
ton has been asked in Marshall county
restraining the county commissioners from
issuing and using sisoooo worth of bonds
for road Improvement. The action, II Is
said, is brought to test the validity OF
the recent election for the benefit OF the
bondholders and it is improbable that
the work of improving the roads VIII
begin until the case is decided
The annual steamboat excursion of the
Knights of Pythias will be held Tuesday
evening, June II.
George w Gruber went to Birmingham
today to present the Louisville and Nash
vile officials with petition from resi-
dents of Gadsden and East Gadsden ask
ing for the establishment of an hourly
service and a gasoline car to Glencoe.
Poles are being set for the Gadsden,
Lookout mountain and Bellevue railroad.
and ties have been laid on Tuscaloosa
street to Eleventh street. Rails will be
laid Monday and grading has been COM
pletel almost to Noccalula Falls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
South Atlantic League
American Association

AT Milwaukee: st. Paul IL, Milwaukee 3.
At Columbus: Indianapolis 49, Colum-
bus g.
At Kansas City: Minneapolis ), Kansas
City 4.
At Louisville; Toledo 12, Louisville 3
u inpings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Resume Harvester Case

Chicago, June 10.--Taking of testimony
for the defense, In the United States
government dissolution suit against the
International Harvester company was re-
sumed here today before Special Examiner
Robert 8. Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
APPALAC CHAN. LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Middlesboro 5, Knox
vile 8.
At Morristown: johnson City 10, Nor
ristown /.
At Rome: Rome S, Bristol 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Kirkpatrick Out of City

City Engineer Kirkpatrick. who was
called from the city last week by the
death of his brother in Nashville, had
not returned yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Companies Merged

Montreal, June 10.-Eleven steamship
companies operating on the great lakes
and the ST. Lawrence river were merged
here today into the Richelieu and On
tario Navigation company with $4,000 600
capital, three-fourths of which is paid in
stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis indianapolis 1s. Cow
ington A.
At st. Louis: St. Louis Is, Pittsburg 5.
AT Cleveland Chicago 8, Cleveland l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11


Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
Announce Special Display of
Sterling Silver Hollow-ware
Beginning Today, June 18th
The Assortment Includes
Bowls, Sandwich Plates. Almond Sets
Water Pitchers. Bread Trays,
Vegetable Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. Comports
It Is Intended That You Should Remember This
Occasion and the Weddings OF Your
Friends simultaneously
Jewelry Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Cotton States League

Columbus 6, Pensacola o. 12 innings.
jackson 10, Meridian 2.
Clarksdale .. Selma 4.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08

Boys Blue Serge Suits at K.
Schwartz, at greatly reduced price.
Be sure to look at these bargains.
adv.
Mardi Gras was celebrated here
by . very large number Of mask
ers upon our streets oil the day.
At night there was . little ball at
the Opera House.
A splendid line OF Mems Suits
At specially low, reduced prices At
X. Schwartz. They are real bar
gains. Come and see us.-adv.
Mr.. Lionel Tuomas who was
clsrking here, left Thursdsy for
White Castle to accept . position
there in . large store. Lionel 10
Q good clerk and will make good.
II in need Of OATS and CORN
yet il. from Laizairs Bisnvsnu, hs
10 supplying the public with feed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08
WANT CEMENT WALKS.

LIVE CITIZENS WANT BOARDS RE-
PLACED WITH CEMENT.
Following the announcement that
the Town Council had decided on
permanently improving M ain
street by means Of bed OF shells
or gravel . number Of Gu-ydan's
more Progr sssivs citizens have
combined in the idea that tho logi.
cal thing to do next would be to
lay cement sidewalks to replace
the present wooden ones. aud they
are determined to make a concsr-
tod effort to attain that end.
The plan proposed is to build
the walks from 1st to Canal street,
then from tho corner of Canal to
Daspit, and from there to tho high
school. This would serve the cum.
msrciaI district, all tho churches
and the school. Before very long
other stretches would be built con-
Meeting practically the whole town
with sidewalks that would be com.
Portable to the pedesi rians, moro
sanitary aud certainly cheaper in
the long run than the present
board walks.
The live citizens point to tho
eventual cheapness of permanent
cement pavement as compared to
the unsightly board walks, which
soon rot away and have to be kept
in constant repair 90 a. to safe
guard pedestrians against falling
and breaking a limb.
The News endorses this move
msnt unqualifiedly. Gusydan has
outgrown moss back principles.
Its people are nothing it not pro-
grsssivs, and they cannot and will
not have their town surpassed IN
civic enterprise by such towns 80
Broussardville and Careucro, for
instance, both of which are small
or than Gueydan and yet have
their streets lined with splendid
cement walks. This is a question
OF business economy. Let 40 oil
join tho progressive band wagon
aud ride in the front franks in the
procession of civic pride. -Guey-
dan News.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08
Good Business Sense.

Whenever . man climbs to the
top, it makes very little difference
how hs got there, he 10 put.down
% one who has good business
Judgment. 1t may bs sheer luck
that brought him to the front
ranks, nevertheless. be 10 looked
upon 40 one who knew how to
make . winning fight in bis line
of sndsavor.
What 10 considered the strong.
oct aud most potent weapon to
achieve success today, no matter
in what business, 10 correct ad-
vsrtiIinR.
We know that ws are not telling
you anything startling. or wonder.
ful when We point to the good of
advertising.
You know the Importance OF adj
vsrtising - we'll - ws do. But
are not::taking advantage Of itp
OF course you intend TO start q
campaign some Of these days.
That 10 the trouble with most OF
no. The "soms Of these days" ne
YER come.
Every man who has succeeded in
business got there through luck,
the luck OF knowing how to do cor
rect advertising.
You have the Same opportunity,
but you are not taking advantage
of il. - The Assumption Pioneer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08

Mrs. Iphis Fournet visited New
Orleans this week.
Mrs. George Eastin visited New
Orleans this week.
Mise Ruth Martin 10 visiting
friends in Lake Charles.
Mr.. b. l.. Fourpet made a trip
to Now Orleans this week.
Miss Elodis Voorhies 10 visit
ing friends in New Ibsris.
Mrs.. Rose Broussard made .
visit to Now Iberia this week.
-Mrs. Robert Barras visited
friends in Lafayette this week.
FINE MILK. Fine Jsrsy milk
supplied by +. j. Guilbsau.-adv.
Miss Blanche Gusrinisrs OF La
fsystte 10 here IT, spend . few days.
Mr.. K. Schwartz made Q bust.
ness trip to Now Orleans this
week.
Mr.. L. A. Morrough Of Arnaud-
vile was here several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Broussard
spent several days in New Orleans
this week.
MIR. Vivian Rochsl of Crusssl,
was guest at the homo Of Mr.. Jno.
SALES this week.
Stove Wood For Sale. l have
. fine lot of stove wood for sale.
+. L. Guilbsau.-adv.
Mrs. Francis Gauthier OF Brous
sard spent several days here with
relatives, this week.
Mr.. L. q. st. German, cashier
Of the Brsaux Bridge Bank. Was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Edwin Martin has returned
here this week after spending
some time in Arnaudvills.
Mrs. l.. A. do Laureal and
daughter, Miss Isabelle, are spend
ing a few days in New Orleans.
Our best high price Men Suits
aud Over.costs are selling lower
than else here. K. Sch wartz.-ad
DR.. G. w. Martin Of Arnaud.
vile was here Thursday visiting
bis son, Sheriff Wade U. Martin.
You need a new suit, do not fail
to ge. it from X. Schwartz, be- has
an elegant stock. and offers spe-
cial bargain prices. adv.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08

There Is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy. II acts on natures plan. relieves
the lungs. opens the secrstiOns, aids sx-
pectoration; and restores the system to q
healthy condition. For sale by oil drug.
gist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08
SPEAK IN TRUTH.

Speak not at ell, in any wise,
till You have something to speak ;
care not for the reward of your
speaking, but simply aud with IN.
divided mind for the truth Of your
speaking.-Carlyls.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-08
Sherih's Sale.
Breaux Bridge Bank
Octave Champagne
M. 1871

18th judicial District Court.
Parish of st. Martin, State Of Louisiana.
By virtue ~ u writ Of seizure and sale
issued out Of the 18th Judicial District
Court. In and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. iIi>the above Ell
titled aud numbered suit. dated this BID
,lay Of February 1913
I have seized and will proceed To sell
at public auction to the Last and high.
pct bidder at the front dOor II the Court
House. between the legal sale hours In
thu Town of st. Martinvilla. ON
Saturday March 18th. 1915,
the following described property. to-wit:
That certain tract 1t land situated IN
the 4th Ward Of st. Martin Parish. La.
Ea.t Of Bayou Teche containing Thirty
two arpents more less. Bounded North
by land Of Lucas MelancOI, East by land
Of Mrs. V. Hollisr. South by land Of Ar
mos Hogues and West by Bayou Teche.
Seized tn satisfy the above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-ca
Sherifrs Office this 3rd day Of fsbrua-
~ A. d. 1913.
WADE O. MARTIN, Sheriff
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
uARkSBl III.

Mr. J.B. Kemper who has been quite
sick since Thursday is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey and children of
Maysville have been visiting her
mother Mrs. O'Hearn.
Miss Minnie Mcbride and brother of
Richmond spent the week end with
Miss Margaret O'Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs Harve Sutton and child
rem of Cincinnati who have been visit
ing his mother returned Saturday.
The protracted meeting will begin
next Sunday morning with the church
at this place. Rev Barnes of Louisville
will do the preaching.
Pastor Bell closed a series of meet
ings with Pleasant Grove church last
Thursday evening with more than
twenty additions of whom were can
didates for baptism.
Mrs J w Wood and children Miss
Nancy, Lucille and j. C. Woods of
Lexington who have been the guests
of her father T. d. Chestnut went to
HustOnville Friday to visit Mrs. Robin
son of that place.
The sale of the late Nixon Perkins
which transpired on Thursday Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
RIENA WIS IA

Mr. Virgil Wi!ds of Stanford was IN
our village Saturday.
Miss Dora Belle Eason is visiting
relatives in Harrodsburg.
Misses Taylor of Nicholasyiile are
guests of Misses Skinner.
Mr. BILLY" MAYOR of Jacksonville
III. is here for brief stay.
Mr. EIkin of Lexington was a recent
guest of his friend Miss Alyce Mabel
Scott.
Mrs T. NJ. Scott and daughter Nancy
Belle spent the weeks end with her
parents in Nicholasville.
Mrs G. H. Sechrest has returned to
her home at Amelia, Ohio after several
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs VIM. Uhl of Harmon Tenn an d
Mrs Geo. Caldwell of Crittenden Ky
arrived Tuesday to be guests of Mrs
Roy Williams and Miss Jennie Lane.
Prof. and Mrs Hacker of Richmond
came Saturday to visit for several days
before taking up their duties as principal
and assistant teacher in the new High
School here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12

two-veeks revival at Eaech Grove
Baptist church. He 10 a brother of
Rev =. B. English, pastor of the
Bapti~t church here.
Master Joe Cress sustained a broken
forea n last week when he fell from a
pony which jumped when scared. The
injured lad is able to be about, but
carries his arm in a sling.
Master w H. Cummins, the bright
little son of Mr. and Mrs w. C. Cummins
was taken quite sick while at the New
land family reunion at the home of his
grand father, Mr. H. F. Newland, on
Cedar Creek. The little fellow is about
well again.
Master Jesse Elan, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs P. l.: Elan, of near Crab
Orchard, got his foot badly mashed
when it become fastened in the
machinery. He was driving the team
operating hay press. He was placed
in passing automobile and carried to
Crab Orchard where DR.. w. J. Edmiston
dressed the injured member.
We heartily endorse, from personal
experience, all the teacher mentioned
in last issue of Record says in regard
to pupils being better punctuators,
better readers, better spoilers, being
able to read more Understandings,
better In geography, ect., who have
access to newspapers. Newspapers
are great educators, are cheap anC
parents should provide agood clean, I'm.
biased newspaper to supplement their
reading. Let our editors be as careful
as to what goes into their papers as
what should be uttered in their owl
homes. then we will have the idea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
PAINT LICK.

Mr. H E Rucker of Louisville, visited
his parents last week.
School opened up Monday with a full
attendance in each grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logston are visit
ing relatives at Brassfield.
Mrs. Owen B. Lewis of Chicago is
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Wynn.
Mrs Emma White has returned from
visit to her son at Valley View.
Mrs Breese of Middlesboro is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Emma White
Miss Matte Woods will enter Madi-
son Institute Wednesday for the en-
suing term.
Miss Loula McWhorter left home
Monday to enter Normal School at
Richmond.
Misses Payne and Rose of Paynes
Depot are visiting Miss Elizabeth and
Jenette Eldridge.
Jim and John Buttner spent several
days last week with their uncle Mr.
Jim Griggs at Nicholasville.
Drs. w l. Carman, H ] Patrick and
Mr. Conn Asher left Monday for sever
al days fishing trip near Livingston.
Mr. Walker McWhorter and wife of
Lexington are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. E C McWhorter.
Messrs t. j. Price, Paul Elliott and
Glass Carrier were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. E. c. McWhorter Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Mays returned home
last Monday after an extended visit
with relatives and friends at Richmond,
Lancaster and Somerset.
Misses Minnie johnson, Allie Hen.
dren and Miss finder all of Lancaster
who will teach in the school here are
boarding with Mrs. H. L. Wallace.
Mr.. G. w. Rice and daughter Nellie
left Monday for Lexington, Miss Mel.
lie will go to Good Sam aritan Hospita
for an operation on her nose and throat
Mr.. Oscar o. Parks who was recent
ly married at Dorchester Va. brought
his bride home Tuesday and spent
several days with his parents; hi:
friends here wish him much happiness
The yearly meeting of the Transyl
vania Presbytery will convene at the
Presbyterian church at Manse mex
week, services beginning Tuesday
night the 10th, and continuing fol
| several DAYS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
EXECUTORS SALE.
Land, Town Property And
Bank Stock.
Monday, September Is, 1918
County Court DaYl

at l: 80 P. M, in front of the Court
House Door, in Danville, Boyle County,
Kentucky, the undersigned Executor
will sell at public auction the farm of
the late Mrs. Pattie E. Green, consist
ing of about $50 acres of land on the
Hustonville Turnpike Road, one-half
mile south of Danville, Boyle County,
Kentucky.
This land will be. offered in two
separate tracts of ITO acres and 1870
acres, respectively, each fronting on
the Turnpike, and then as a whole,
and whichever way the greatest
amount is realized will be declared a
sale. The 170-acre tract will be Of
fered by me as Executor of Pattie E.
Green, and the 180-tract will be offered
by me as agent of Mr.. John j. Craig,
Mrs. Amelia o. Craig and DR.. George
Cowan.
This is one of the finest farms in
Boyle County, admirably located, in a
fine state of cultivation, and speaks
for itself.
Also the residence property of the
late Mrs. Pattie E. Green, consisting
of ten-room brick house, with mod
ern improvements, and a two-room
brick cottage in rear, on the corner of
Lexington Avenue and Second Street,
Danville, Kentucky, in the heart of
one of the best residential district in
the City. A very desirable building
lot fronting on Lexington Avenue may
be cut off from this property.
Terms announced at sale,
For further information, address
S. R. CHEEK,
Executor of Pattie E. Green, OF
3AGBY & HUGUELY, Attorneys,
| Danville, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with bottle to-day, you
will soon feel like new woman with
out fear of pain. Mr.. John Bowling
of San Francisco, writes" Gratitude
for the wonderful effect of Electric
Bitters prompts me to write. 1t cured
my wife when all else failed" Good fol
the liver as well. Nothing better fol
indigestion or biliousness. Price, SOC,
and 81. at R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
ERN4IiaE.


Miss Fila Blankenship has been com
plai3ing.
Mrs Fred Dyehouse visited relatives
in Gerard last week.
FIR ID Dyehouse is building a new
housa on Stanford street.
Miss Talitha Bell is visiting Miss
Mary Bell near Paint Lick.
Miss Sarah Howard, of near Crab
Orchard, is teaching at Whites school
house.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Ross, of Chester
field. Ills, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Fado Parks.
Mr.. William Barnes will conduct
religious services at John Richardson s
Saturday night.
Mrs Ona NaYlor and daughter, Miss
Carrie visited the family of Mr. and Mrs
j. W. Brown at Shelby City.
Grover Hester received a sprained
ankle when he attempted to ride a
Young horse at Mr. F. L. Thompson's.
Mrs H. G. Cummins, who has been
very low all summer, is getting along
fine, being able to sit up and walk about
the house.
Mr. j. M. Cress sold a young mare
mule at Stanford fair to Col. Dodds, OF
Hustonville for $l25. She had just wor
blue tie.
The dry summer put the farmer:
wise in preparing wells, ponds anC
cleaning out unused springs. Mr. FadC
Parks and Mr.. Newton Gill are digginl
wells.
Rev. John English is conducting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12
RhEUhA Will ST. URIC ACID De.
P IT.
Rheumatic Compli lions Checked And
The Human Hars" Restored.

The Kidneys, B. yels and Skin are
the "human sewer which carry off
the impurities il. the blood. When
these are clogged Uric Acid sediment
lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the
great remedy for all forms of the ter
rible disease, checks the deposit of
Uric Acid and the pains and swellings
quickly leave the body. RHEUMA
acts naturally on the system-contains
no dangerous drugs to destroy the
unaffected organs. R E. McRoberts
& Son will return your money if it
Walls; so cents bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12

last week vas well attended ali tb5
adjoining Counties beng represented
an estimation Of the people present
were 500. The following are the list
of the sale. 24-2-year old cattle So
per head, mule colts from S5O-Sll2.l0
horses from $4O-$2O0. cows $50, to so
brood sows from S12 to $40 l sow and
pigs so aged mule $3.50. Old corn
81. 20 Hay SIG per ton. The farm con
tanning $40 acres was bought 10y J J.
Hamilton at Sl43. per acre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-12

newspaper to place before children.
Let them scan each column fer mi5peiled
words; improper punctuation and make
typographical errors scarce enough to
be conspicuous for their absence.
Thus our home papers will be more
readable, more understandable. ard
safe to say, will be enjoying an increas-
ed subscription list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
K|NDEL NSURGES A BIT
House Member Going Home
Despite Edict He Must
Stay Here.

That's about the biggest piece OF horse
play ] have seen in years. I am going
home to Denver for a month, even though
the sergeant-at-arms of the House of
Representative has said that I'll have to
stay here"
With this statement to friends this aft
ernoon Representative George j. Kindel
of Colorado announced that he does not
propose to stand around in Washington in
attendance on the House Of Representa-
tives while hundreds of the members are
at their homes lust because Mr.. Mann
objects to my leaving
Its outrageous" said Mr.. Kindel.
Just look at our democratic leader. Mr..
Underwood paired and out Of Washing
ton. and with such an example they ex-
pect to keep me here. I'll show them
what I'll do
Then the House insurgent announced
that he proposes to leave Washington
shortly after noon tomorrow, sergeant-at-
arms or no sergeant-at-arms
I am going by way of Buffalo. N. Y.,s
he said. and in more than one city plan
to stop and tell the people just what sort
of freight rates they are putting up with
and what they should do to right mat
ters."
Mr.. kindel recalled his statement In the
House yesterday when he declared that
the sergeant alarms had received tele-
gram from Representative Seldomridge of
Colorado, who is absent, that he does not
intend to return to Washington for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
AIMS TO PROTECT WOMAN
IMMIGRANTS TO THE U. S.
Commissioner General Issues Orders
to Safeguard Them From
White Slavers.

Immigrant women who come to the
shores of the United States unaccom-
panied will not be admitted if they are
destined to an address to live with
man. whether he be relative or not until
the immigration authorities have satisfied
themselves that they are safe from the
clutches of white slavers. This policy
has just been outlined by Com
missioner General Caminetti of the bu-
reau of immigration. and he has ordered
the immigration inspector to adhere to it.
He declared this morning that he was
moved to take this step because Of the
dangers confronting young immigrant
women through the operations Of white
slave dealers.
So broad Is the policy outlined by Mr..
Caminetti that he declares he has deter
mined to even refuse admission to wom-
en- who are consigned to a brother who
is not married. or even an uncle until
after an Investigation. Only in case they
are sent to parents. to brother or sister
who is married. or some responsible per-
son will they be admitted. This safeguard,
said Mr.. Caminetti, Is necessary to pro-
tect the young immigrant women who
come into the country. Mr.. Caminetti
women outside Of the country. and thus
them come In and fall In the hands Of
white slavers. Under this ruling II q
woman appears 1t any OF the ports Of
entry and displays the address and name
Of q man, she will either be refused adj
mission or held pending an Investigation.