davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
HUNTERS KILLED Ill, HURT 1862.
Accidental Discharge of Guns Claimed
Seasons Most Victims

Chicago, Dec 4.--0ne hundred and
eleven dead and l62 injured is the hunt.
ing toll in seventeen states of the I'M
ion, and one province in Canada for
the season which ended yesterday, as
compared with 1876 dead and 1876 injured
a year ago. The figures are.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
MY DOCTOR TOLD ME To
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
The Reason Why So Many People Take
Father Johns Medicine for Colds
and Body Building

when Mrs C. II. Dunkel Of 80 Linden street Reading
Pa WAS asked WHY she took Father Johns Medicine for
her cough she replied; lit recommended by my doe
tor" The question asked and similar answer
returned by the following. Mrs. A. f. Hxon, 80 Larkin
street Bangor Me- Henry =. Nilet, 25 Crown street
Merden Conn. Frank Pof, Hsllam. Pa Miss Catherine
Boyle IS Blackburn street, fairhaven, Mass 0hares j.
Brown Irving. M. well great many others.
Physicians hospitals and other institutions al over III
world endorse the merits Of Father Johns Medicine because
they know Of its history and value.
II best for cods coughs and throat and hung troubs
md IA makes fesh and strength for those who weak
- rrserfrfor free from alcohol and poisonous drugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Sick Children Made Well
Every mother likes to see her children the
picture of health and vitality.

| find that the stomach is a
source of constant trouble TO
some children and there is a
constant need of some safe rem
edy. A disordered stomach, too,
frequently breeds worms, Ell
ther stomach worms or PIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
EAST BARRE.

Meeting Of the Websterville Socialist
local in Giguere's hall Friday evening,
Dec. 4, at 1880. Business Of Importance
Ask to see those messaline petticoats
for SOS at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Tire Is fiif r-srs1 81 iaiar
Enn En- - ie1is af So kfrf
The t9rt ~ 1srs -nms fcwn f-1n
ahrre
u ~ uftf 80 ma ESQ r-k
Ttis . thH ross sAsat pc saarst
HrTa Is fta fha-r rf-s 81
arrer . tlss Hft r r
Per So tisssrr ~ raFef = fa
Ete 0otrreressas NnHars-s nnE srt
r m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
The Gospel Of wort

- uBch far the practical side 81 living
81 the country. At this sounds well YOU
say; Fou b. moi write q ths drudearr
~ Tie taIne "a ths bot mans 81 tie
r-refs tisf Fruu muth faster tbau tht
earIs 81 fhe bugs snf w0fans anf 5nserfs
that DESTROY ina dar fAat whieh takes
uesks o. Erun No. WIZ shauid Tf
~ 90 nh 81 knuw that -fnr anfthinr
Ferth having 0ne must Har the rrir-
ard the price 81 aiuaFs wnTk And
~ wunf mt wurh1 0niF tieF mhn
taur1f ths sisk 10 cd. - ~ erlfT.ist
o- t'.sF ulr e. H mr. -tls sri fis t=rmn.
or fiat m1st a.srusftrg rarrEff ~ iarr
n1n
Fu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Iraue Mafk WORMS.
You can absolutely depend upon Dr. True's
Elixir to expe worms and tone up the stom-
ach. bowels and general health.
DR.. True's Elixir, the discovery Of my IA
Their, has been on the market for over 60
years. That's proof of its efficiency. Get
the tlme-tried Dr. Trues Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller. Good for adults
also AT your Dealers 35c, soc and 81 90,
Advice free Special treatment for tape-
worms Send for book
Auburn, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

doctors prescription no io" alcohol and P'7'00' drug
any form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
WGUG|N SHIFTS
 VANDY'S LINEUP Rabbit Curry Sent to Back field and Putnam To e
 Guard

Nashville, November 4-(Special )-Coach McGugin's sensational shift In the Com nodore back field in sending Rabbit Cur rey to the halfback position and Putnam back to his old position at guard and putting Northcutt in charge of the eleven is expected to find counterpart in whole sale shifts In the line. The Commodore coach Is sorely discouraged over the show insSdnade by Vanderbilt both extensively and defensively and the undergraduates arc momentarilly anticipating still more sensa tional shifts
 The fact that currey, who weights but l37 pounds, replaces at halfback as run n1ng mate for Captain Sikes, Emmett Put nam, who tips the scales at IFS pounds
 seems confession that McGugin expects
 to rely in future upon speed and dash in the back field rather than attempt to build up the driving power which has never materialized On the offense Curry is speed marvel, but defensively he Is rather weak. Northcutt, who for the pres- ent at least is the teams pilot, is one of the snappiest and lvest players who has ever worn the Black and Gold He Is
 fast and shifty but is not a quick starter. In his present weakened and injured condition Captain Sikes is but of little use to the eleven, compared to his former strength, save as an interference maker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
ELECTIONS CUT HOUSE MAJORITY
 OF DEMOCRATS
 TO TWENTY-THREE
fContinued from Page One,

ars, O; unchanged
 South Dakota-Democrats F. republic ans, 3; unchanged
 Tennessee-Democrats, &; republicans, 2; unchanged.
 Texas-Democrats, IS; republicans, O; unchanged.
 Utah-Democrats, 1; republicans. 1; democratic gain, 1, in Second district.
 Vermont O; republicans, 2; unchanged.
 Virginia Democrats, 9; republicans, 1: unchanged.
 shington-Democrats 1; republicans. 4; republicans and democrats each gain ], over progrNsrives.
 West Virginia-Democrats 8; Nrepublic- ans 3; unchanged.
 Wlsconsin-Democrats 2; republicans 9: republican gain, 1, in Sixth district.
 Wyomng-Democrats, O; republicans, 1: unchanged.
 Latest returns indicate that the Sen ate will remain democratic by an in- creased majority. Although there is un- certainty regarding the election in Utah and Nevada, indications are that the new Senate will consist of b5 demo- orats, 40 republicans and one progress sive. Senator Reed Shoot, republican. of Utah, would not admit defeat although the latest returns showed that James Nj. Moyle, democratic progressive. was leading in the contest. Senator Newlands of Nevada also seemed in danger of los- inG his seat to Samuel Platt, republican
 In states where the fight was hot test, victory was practically assured for Roger C. Sullivan, democratic. in Illinois; Charles s. Thomas. democratic, in Col orado; James D. Phelan, democratic, in California; Benjamin F. Shively, demo- ratic, Indiana; Charles Curtis, repub. l!can Kansas; Warren G. Harding, re. publican, Ohio; and Charles c. Burke re- publican, South Dakota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR ARE INSTALLED
Annual Meeting Comes To a Cl0se-TO Erect Hospital at Widows and Or
 phans' Home

Installation of officers for the zensu- ing year followed by a social session. marked the closing exercises last night of the fourteenth annual meeting of the grand chapter of Alabama, order of Eastern Star which has been in session at the Masonic temple for the past two days About 800 delegates and members of the order were in attend ance and much business was disposed of. The feature of the meeting Was the authorization of the payment of ss000 by the grand chapter for the erection Of a hospital building at the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home at Montgomery, and the starting of q movement to furnish and equip 1t.
 A pleasant feature last night was the presentation of past grand worthy matron's jewel to Mrs. Belle R. Ash, the retiring presiding officer The presentation address was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Salter. and was gracefully responded to by Mrs. Ash. Mrs. Salter was presented with a large basket of strong chapter of Montgomery, a bunch of large white chrysanthemums by the reception committee and a similar bunch from her son, L. H. Salter
 Short talks were made by the past grand officers of the Eastern Star, Grand Master H. C. Miller. Past Grand Masters Ben M. Jacobs, and Lawrence Lee. Tho next session of the grand chapter will be held at Montgomery. The elective and appointive officers installed were:
 Mrs. Kettle Dean, New Decatur. grand worthy matron; Thomas Hackett, Mont gomery, grand worthy patron; Mrs. Alice Coin. Montgomery, associate grand worthy matron: Julius Sherman, Anniston, associate grand worthy pat ron; Mrs. Elizabeth Sslter, Birmingham grand secretary; Mrs Hattie Snodgrass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

George w. Edmonds, republican; Fifth, Peter E. Costello, republican; Sixth, George P. Darrow, republican,; Eighth, Henry W. Watson, republicans; Ninth, William W. Griest republicans; Tenth, John R. Farr republican: Eleventh. John T. Casey, democrat; Twelfth, Robert D. Heaton, republicans; Thirteenth, Arthur Granville Dewalt. democrat Fourteenth, Louis T. McFadden. republican; Fifteenth Edgar R. Keiss republican,: Sixteenth. John V. Lesher. democrat: Seventeenth, Benjamin K. Focht. republican,; Eigh- teenth. Aaron s. kreider republican,; Nineteenth. Warren Worth aBliey demo- crat: Twentieth, c. William Beales, re- publican; Twenty-first, Charles II. Row land, republican,; Twenty-second Abra- ham l.. Keister. republican, Twenty third, Robert F. Hopwood, republican; Twenty fourth, William M. Brown, republican; Twenty-fifth M. Liebel, Jr.. democrat: Twenty sixth, Henry J. Stelle, democrat: Twenty-seventh, S. T. North, republican; Twenty eighth, s. H. Miller, republic an; Twenty ninth, stephen Geyer Por- ter, republican,; Thirty first John M. Morin, democrat; Thlrty-second, An drew J. Barchfield, republican; at large Thomas s. Crago, republican,; at large, NJ II. Garland. repvblicgn; at large. Daniel F. Lafean, republican; at large, John R. K. Scott, republican,.
 Washington
 First William F. Humphrey. repub- lican Second. Lindley II. Hadley, re- publican; Third, Albert Johnson, re- publican Fourth, l.. LaFollette. repub lican; Fifth. C. c. Dill, democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

W. Fairchild republican,; Thirty-fifth, Walter W. Magee, republican,; Thirty sixth. Serene E. Payne. republican; Thirty-seventh. Harry H.. Pratt, repub- lican Thirty-eighth, Thomas B. Dunn republican,; Thirty-ninth. Henry c. Dan- forth, republican,; Fortieth, stephen w. Dempsey, republican,; Forty-first. Charles B. Smith, democrat; Forty-second, D. A. Driscoll, democrat; Forty-third, Charles M Hamilton, republican.
 ] Ohio
 First Nicholas Longworth, republican second. Alfred G. Allan, democrat; Third Warren Gard. democrat; Fourth, N. W Cunningham democrat; Fifth, Timothy T Ansberry, democrat Sixth, Charles. G eKarns, republican,: Seventh Simeon D Fess, republican,; Eighth, John A. Key democrat; Ninth, Isaac R. Sherwood democrat; Tenth, Robert M. Switzer, re- publican; Eleventh, Edwin D. Ricketts republican,; Twelfth, Clement Brumbaugh democrat; Thirteenth, A. W. Overmeye CT democrat; Fourteenth, s. IT. Williams, re- publican: Fifteenth, W. C. Mooney, re publican; Sixteenth Roscoe c. McCul tough, republican,; Seventeenth, William A. Ashbrook, democrat; Eighteenth, D A hoilingsworth, relsubilcan; Ninesse3th John G. Cooper, republican; Twentieth William Gordon. democrat; Twenty first Robert Crosser democrat; Twenty-sec ond, Henry l. Emerson, republican.
 Pennsylvania
 First, William S. Ware, republican,: Sec ond, George s. Graham republican,; Third J. Hampton Moore. republican,; Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
PREPARATIONS FOR SEWANEE-ALABAMA
 BATTLE COMPLETE
Manager Humphrey Leaves City After Completing Final Details for Staging Strugge-Interest Intense Here and Battle Promises to Be Thriller-Large
 Crowd Is Anticipated

Manager Humphrey of the University of Alabama football team left Birming- ham last night after a sojourn of several days here, during which he completed all arrangements for staging the Sewanee- Alabama game here Saturday.
 MT. Humphrey announced last night that plans were complete for giving Bir- mingham sport lovers the benefits of every possible convenience in witnessing the game
 For the first time we are going to see to it that patrons of the game are enabled to follow every play without any incon- venience whatsoever, declared Mir. Humphrey last night. "A specially de- signed score board, stationed directly in front of the grand stand. will show each play as it is made Members of both elevens will be numbered, in order that spectators may tell just what each player is doing. We are going to take especial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
DIR. w. F. BLACK CITED Charged With Violation of Federal
 Pure Food Act

Dr. William F. Black of Birmingham, has been cited to appear before Judge w. l. Grubb to answer complaint of the United States to show cause why hs should not be fined for alleged violation of the pure food and drug act. The bill of information was filed yesterday by one of the government agents stating that the defendant had shipped to the state of Tennessee two bottles labeled Black s Pulmony Syrup and that the bottles were misbranded. The bill alleged that each bottle contained 15.9 per cent alco- hol, and that the label failed to make a statement to that effect. Dr. Black Is cited to appear before the court on Sat- urday, November IA, at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

precautions, too, to see that the sidelines are kept clear and that everyone attend ing the game has ample opportunity to see everything and without inconven- ience."
 saturdays battle, according to every in oleation, should be second to none that nas been played in the south this season. Both elevens are evenly matched The hghting qualities and clean spirit of both Is renowned. The battle promises to be replete with excitement, and Birmingham fandom will in all probability be given their first opportunity to see the open game played to the limit.
 In addition to Parker's drug store the Florence cigar stand and other places tickets yesterday were placed on sale at the Birmingham Newspaper club. Rates for automobiles for this contest have been reduced from s to s2.5o. AIT grand stand tickets are s1 each.
 Interest in the game is intense here, and the largest crowd since the Auburn Vanderbilt game two years ago is prom- ised for Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Deaths and Funerals
c. A. Walmsley

G. A. Walmsley, for the past 20 years baggage agent at the Louisville and Nashville depot, died yesterday after noon at his late residence, 200S Avenue c. He was 52 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Catherine Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi- dence with interment in Oak Hill cem- etery. The following will act as pail bearers: H. Newsome, T. S. Rath, w. D. Enslen, Dr. Charles Pearce, Kirby Ward, Dr. A. G. Douglass, pr. W. R. K. Beck and Thomas J. Wingfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
w. A. Drake

W. A. Drake, aged 65 years. 1928 Thir- teenth avenue, south, died yesterday morning at o'clock in an infirmary at Tuscaloosa. He is survived by his widow one daughter, Mrs H. D. Williams, and one son, w. o. Drake of Birmingham Funeral services will be conducted from the residence of W. P. Williams, S43 Meridian street, Nashville. this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will follow in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
WINS
 FROM ALL-STARS

Anniston. November 4.-(Special.)-T
 Alabama Presbyterian college football team defeated the all-star Anniston team today in a hard fought game by the score of 15 to o. Stephenson, Parker, Wellford and Arch ibald starred for the Preds while Chic Hannon, Red Moore, Dent, Campbell, Ross
 Houser and Coleman played well for the all-stars. Lack of team work and poor condition
 os the players were the cause Of Annis-
 tons defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Mrs Mary Evans

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Evans, aged 45 years, who died in a local infirmary last Sunday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Warner x Smileys private chapel. In torment followed in Elnwood cemetery. The deceased died from burns received last Saturday afternoon at her late resi- dence, 11G Second avenue north, when her dress caught fire The deceased is survived by her husband William D. Ev- ans, and two sons, William D. Evans, Jr., and David J. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

Anniston. grand treasurer: Mrs Annie angford, Bessemer, grand conductor; Mrs. Amy Carl, Birmingham, associate grand conductor: Mrs. c. McNair, Co., lumbiana, grand Ada Mrs. Frankie Bloom, .Eufaula, grand Ruth; Mrs. Sa- die Block, Decatur, grand Esther; Mrs. Etta Smith, Ensley grand Martha; Mrs. Annie Rowlsy, Birmingham, grand E1ecta; Mrs. Eaglse Bledsoe, Thomas vile. grand marshal; Mrs. Hattie Hayes, Avondale. grand organist; Mrs. Mary Dunlap Ensley, grand chaplain i; Mrs. Mary Youngs, Montgomery, grand master; Augustus Berger. Mobile, grand sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
VOTE FOR BASEBALL
 WAR OR PEACE

Chicago, November 4.-American League club owners, at special meeting here tomorrow, probably will cast their votes for war or peace in the baseball world. Negotiations with the Federal league are known to have been carried to an extent which requires only sanction of the rulers of the game to bring peace. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Riley H. James

Funeral services over the remains of Riley II. James, Jr., infant son of Mir and Mrs. Riley H. James, who died ut the family residence, 2331 Fifth avenue yesterday morning, were conducted yes- terday afternoon. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Mrs. M. C. BOlland

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. M. G. Bolland, aged 19 years were conducted yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of her pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. c. M Dewitt, 300 First avenue, Elyton. Tnterment followed in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Bessie May Folsom

The remains of Bessie May Folsom, the four-ye ear-old daughtr of MT. and Mrs. P. L. Folsom, were sent to Harpersville yesterday afternoon for interment by the s. W. Woodin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Mrs. Sallie Ford

Mrs. Sallie Ford, aged 51 years, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence, 501 Third avenue inglenook. Funeral services will be conducted, from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Enon cemetery. The deceased is sur vived by her husband, Frank M. Ford and several children.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-01
= Sheriff ale.-No. 231S.
S. B. Coleman
T r, St11rdivant.

| u. T.. oJu1uINdlit.
Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of writ of seizure and sale, ISSUED
out of the rs Judicial District Court CT
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
lsh, in the above entitled cause. and
| to me directed, I will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and hieh-
est bidder on,
Saturday, February Z, 1914
at the principal front door OF the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to-wit:
One and one half acres of land
in the northern pert Of the Jesse
Day headlight No SO, Twp. ? $
R. 10 e., with ali buildings and
improvements thereon situated
and being in the southern part of
the town of Franklinton, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning
at a point which is the ne corner
of land owned by j. K. Johnson,
and which may be found BY be-
ginning at the ne corner of square
3 Of the town Of Franklinton and
run south As $40 east 1928 %
chains, thence south 3 1-2o east
1898 chains to said point; from
the said point run north sc 1-2o
east 80 feet to point Of beginning.
Thence run north IS 1.2o east,
3.17o thence south $40 west
317 chains, thence north 60 west
81 chains to point of beginning.
Second: One half acre Of land
described as follows: Beginning
at the ne corner of land sold by
W. j. Jones to }. Il. Sturdivant
as per deed recorded in Book 10,
page 800 and from thehca run
north IS p cast I.5S claims.
thence south g. west 3.l7 GINS,
thence south 80 west |. l5S
chains, thence NORTH G. east 3 II
chains to point of beginning.
Terms OF Sale: Cash with h"uefit
Of appraiscmrnt
This 31st day of December, 'a'S
I'D. Simmons. : erlf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-01
FrankIinton, La, Jan. I, 1914.
Famous Mississippi Bribery
Case COncl nded.

The acquittal of Senator Hobbs
after a surprisingly brief de-
liberation by the Warren county
jury, created a sensation thru
out two states.
The verdict was received with
great applause, despite efforts OF
court officers to prevent a dem
onstration. After hearing the
verdict, the senator's nerve al
most deserted him, and with
tears streaming down his face
he clasped each juror by the
hand as he murmured his thanks,
while the crowd surged forward
with cherry words and hearty
handshakes.
This is declared to be Vic,
tory for the People," and it is
said Gov. Brewer was dumfound
ed at the outcome. 1t is sup
posed that a mol pros will be i'm
mediately entered in the case Of
Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo, and that things
will quiet down ready for an &C
tive legislative session. which
convenes at Jackson January g.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-01
thence W 10 10 chs; thence n
20 IL chs to place Of beginning.
And the 1893 a ia sec 6, oil

And the "a SO a in sec 6, 2-1l
| is described as follows: Begin at
the centre of sec 6; thence run n
23oe 1872 chs, thence n 80 1-2o e
IL chs; thence 7.22 chs, thence
n 80 1.2o e H. y chs; thence S
| IL chs. thence S so 1-2o W 5 chs
thence 80 1-2 deg. W 8 chs. &c
links; thence 1926 chs to begin
ming.
And the IS % a is described
in Title Book II, page 60 except
ing from the above the following
described property:
All the timber on the following,
described land: Part of lot 6 III
ne4 of SCI sec 1, Ito containing
32.47 d. lot 3 and part Of lot 4 sec
II, 2.10 containing So. "A a: ne4
Of sw4 sec II, 2-l0 containing
1927 a; sw4 Of sw4 sec II, 2-1O
containing 40-2S ga; n hf of SCI
Sec II, 2.10 containing 81 a; n hf
Of s hf of sci sec II, 2:10 contain
ing 1880 a; n hf of sw4, Of sw4
less 5 a, sec Il, 2-l0 containing
1907 a ne4 Of sw4 sec IL,
2-10 containing 4O.14 a nw4 of
SCI sec IL, 2-1O containing 40 IA
a, hf of nw4 sec ID, tp 2 10 con-
tanning $3.50 d; part W hf of nw4
sec IA, 2.10 containing ITO Il.
part of O. Day hr ~, sec 80, Ill
containing 1925 a; part OF lots
l and 2 sec 6, 2-1O, containing
"a ;plrt of nw4 of SET sec 8,
2-11, containing 80 d.
Also timber on $500 a in see I,
tp 2 s r II e, sold to ]. F. Pearson.
Aug. 80 1918.
Also the following land: sw4 of
nw4 sec so, tip 3 ST l. t; and t. E
II hf of sw4 of sw4 Of sec II, tp 2
ST. 10 east.
Terms of sale: Cas-. with benefit OF
appralsement.
This 31th day of December. 1873
i. j. Silnluolis, s:lleriL.
Noticp-The tax ruI,> for tie
year 1913 for The tow: II ~ s..
linton are OH he i, W. ntl =,
and | am now Ie~uy 10 receive
TAKE, for the year 1918.
y. Il. haii,et, Mars,ial.