davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-11-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips %
In the district court
Lucy Kimmel plaintiff vs. Frank Tschauner Phil
lip Tschauner. Gustav Tschauner. Carrie Dckic
Mollie Swanson Anna Ludlow Louis Tschauner
John McClatchey and E F Kmmel defendonts
The People Of the State of Colorado
TO Frank Tschauner. Phillip Tschauner Gustave
Tschauner Carrie Dickie Mollie Swanson Anna
F Kimmcl
the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county or II served out of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service udg
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer If the complaint. And u copy
Of the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of this state then days nd
ditional to the time hereiEbcfore specified for APP
-earancc and answer will be allowed before the
aking Of judgment by default aforesaid
The said action is brought to partition Of
the land described in the complaint as the n e V
t of section 26 township north range ~ west Of
the 9Th m in Phillips county Colorado in kind. II
4 same can be partitioncd without material injury
% the premises and II mol. then for the sale of the
same and that the proceeds be applied first to the
cosf- and attorney fees in this action second that
the residue be paid to the several owners or their
legal representatives as their interest may ap-
pear and for the jucciai determination Of the
rishts Of certain Judgment creditors and for all
proper relief
As will more fully appear from the complaint In
aid action to which reference is here made
A copy Of which Is hereto attached and made
part hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take default agans
you and each Of you and Judgment according to
/ the prayer Of his complaint
Given under my hand and seal Of the district
| court Mt Holyokc Colorado In said county thi. "a
day OF Apr AID 1914 W G Holland
/ Seal Clerk'District Court
First pub AugN
The state herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE OF ApyUsrMENr DAY.

Estate Of AK Lewis Deceased kjle III
The undersigned havinsbsep appoIntsd admin
istrater Of the estate Of A. K L swis llats ,,of
the county Of Mitchell In the State of Iowa de
ceased hereby gives notics that he will appear bs
fore the county! court Of Phillips county At
the court house In Holyoke In said county on Mon
day the fourteenth day Of Sept A 1914 at ths
hour of ~ o'clock A M Of said day at which time
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adiusted- All persons indsbt
ed to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
Dated at.Holyoke Colorado this ls.day of Aug
1914
Elk Lewis
Administrator Of the estate of A Lewis de
ceased
II Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Don't forget atou, that dairy day to
he observed In Holyokc sometime In the
fell.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
!. 0. o. r.

Holyoke Lodge No. 76 |. o. 0. F.
meets lst and 3rd Tuesday nights Of
each month in X. of P, dali.
, Visiting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
G. W. Sederburg, N G.
H. l.. Colver, R. S.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
REBEKA!l

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. N meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights If each month
in X. of P. Hall.
Ethel Holland. N. G
Mae Hardaway r. S.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
~fIES OFFICE
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There =
only one way to cure deafness, and that 4
by constitutional remedies Deafness 4
caused by an infiamed condition Of the me-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube WhSa
this tube 10 inflamed you have . rumbiinl
sound or imperfect hearing. and whea h =
unless the innamma alton can be taksa oQ1
and this tube restored to It's normal eenD-
uon. hearing will be destroyed forevsr; -
cases out of ten are caused By CafnlS4,
which 10 nothing but an innamed ooo11s10
OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Doilass ~ -
case OF Deafness (caueed by catAryAD ~
cannot be cured By Hairs CAtaHA O.
Send for circulars. froe.
eold By Drslgists. TIe.
30os Halrs ta8kly PnO ~ on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
T. M. JONES OUT FOR
 MAYOR OF DECATUR
Six Others Likely to Enter Race. Five Aldermen Also to Be
 Elected

Decatur, August 5.-(Special.)-T M Jones, we'll known cotton merchant, and one of the city aldermen, has pub ltcally announced as candidate for mayor of Decatur. The following are pos sibe candidates: James A. Nelson, Dr. W. l.. Dinsmore, Dr. E. J. Conyngton w. T. Love, Thomas E. Pride Capt. P. J Edwards, who is the present mayor.
 In the event all of these enter the race it will be one of the most interesting races for mayor that has ever been held in Decatur At the time of electing a mayor, September 21, five aldermen are also to be elected. The other city officers are elected by the new board of alder men.
 At the same time of the election in De- catur city election will also be held in New Decatur. New Decatur will elect mayor eight aldermen, president of the council, marshal and clerk of the board. The others will be elected by the new board of aldermen.
 In New Decatur the following are spoken of as possible candidates for mayor: Mayor R. Fl. Wolcott, who is present mayor; John Patterson, J. D Bush, Capt. Charles Bassett. E. H. Ali. son and Col. c. J. Hildreth, editor oi the New Decatur Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
CO |NST|NCTNELY TOMORGAN HOUSE IN TIMES OF TROUBLE Last Weeks Conference Very Similar to That Held During 1907 Panic PERSONNEL OF THE CONFEREES CHANGES Action Seems to Demonstrate That the Present Head of the
 House Is the Real
 Leader
 
Dy HOLLAND

New York. August 5.-(Special 1.-The bankers were not the same. nor was the place of meeting identical with that of the gathering which took place upon the panic day of 1907. but the purpose of those who did meet on the day last week when decision was reached to close the stock exchange was similar in many respects to that of the men who gathered around the late J. Pierpont Morgan on that memor- able October afternoon.
 Those who were In conference on Thurs day and again on Friday of last week met as spontaneously and as free from summons as did that remarkable group that, one after another, came to Mir Nor gars office in 1907. Mir. Morgan and some of those who met with him at that time are no longer here nor is the office where these men gathered to consult with Mir. Morgan how best to mobilize their resources and check panic. But 1t Is a noticeable fact, much commented upon since the meeting of last week. that these bankers Of this later day did go inspired by like purpose spontaneously, to the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

be made to establish as quickly as pos sible an American merchant marine.
 Pig iron markets are extremely dull, and both buyers and sellers have been made more conservative on account of the uncertainty of the effect of the European war.
 Some foundries making castings for the European market will suffer TOT Il time The production of pig iron for the past month was 195S. 267 tons en increase of 6S, l0l tons, due to July having one more day than June. The average daily pro- auction in July was 63.170, a loss of 3ld tons compared with June. The decrease ir production was due to the blowing out of merchant furnaces. The number of stacks in blast July sl was 1S7, the small- est number since August 1, 1893.
 If ships can be obtained in which to transport tonnage it Is probable that con siderable rail export business will come to American mills, including 2S,000 tons for the Victorian government and about 10000 tons for Chile.
 "Deliveries of a recent order for ,00f tons of rails, taken by the Pennsylvania Steel company, for Queensland, have not been made. owing to the inability to ob- tain vessels.
 News from the old world has complete ly overshadowed the announcement Of the decision In the railroad rate case. No ef- feet of this decision Is yet discernable and railroad buying is very light,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
BOYS CORN CLUB
 SCHOOL AT AUBURN
155 in Attendance and 62
 Counties Represented
ADDRESS BY DIR. TEACH
Definite Programme Arranged Dali, Includes Lectures by Foremost Experts-First Day Closes
 With Melon Feast

Auburn, August 5.-(Special. )-The most unique agricultural school ever held in Alabama began yesterday morn ing with the first session of the Boys Corn Club School of Practical Agrieul- ture. The boys, in charge of the demon stration agents. came in on every train Monday. and at the first toll call Tuesday morning there were 155 club members present. representing 62 Ala {. bama counties.
 No movement for the betterment of |agriculture ever had stronger or more influential and enthusiastic support than this four days school for the
 members of the Boys Corn club. The following forces co-operated with Pro- fessors Duncan and Hobdy to make the movement a success: State Bankers as- sociation paid the railroad fare of one boy from each county; local bankers in a number of counties; business men in various towns and cities; Chambers of Commerce and Business Mems leagues county boards of revenue; county high school principals; agricultural presi- dents; state, district and county agents in farm demonstration work, and com mittees of teachers in several counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
BIRMINGHAM MAN ANXIOUS REGARDING
 PARTY IN EUROPE
Thomas Ellis Visits Washington to Learn of Protection Planned for
 Americans in War Zone

Washington, August .-tSpecialD Thomas Ellis of Birmingham was in Washington today anxiously inquiring into the arrangements of the govern nent for the protection and transpor- tot ton home of Americans in Europe. Mrs. Ellis with party Of Alabamians and Mississippians is now in Germany Hncluded in the party. of which Mrs George Brownell of Tuscaloosa IS the dire ctor. Miss cornelia Elliott of Gads- den, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick of Bir- mingham, Miss Louise Long of Bir- n,ingham, Miss Gustrine Milner of Bir- mingham. When last heard from, July i9, the party was at Manggio hotei Marggio, Germany.
 MT Ellis felt quite relieved when ne learned that the government had ap- propriated the money and planned 10 send the cruiser Tennessee to Europe for the relief of American tourists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
.CARMACK GUILTY OF 1ST DEGREE MURDER Phenix City Youth Con- victed at Opelika for Mur-
 der of Aged Merchant

opelka. August b.-(special. 1.-The case against Homer Carmack. young white man of Phenix City charged with the murder of J. J. Folk, an aged merchant and Confederate veteran, of that place, was called yesterday aft ernoon in the Lee county court of law and equity, and the taking of evidence was concluded this morning immediate ly after which argument began.
 The defendant was represented by At torney Hayes of Phsnix City and Judge A. E. Barnett of this city. The state was represented by Solicitor A. l.. Sanford After an able charge by Judge I.um Duke. the jury retired and at 4 clock after deliberatfng two and one half hours, the jury returned yer dict of murder in the first degree. Carmack's attorneys appealed the case to the supreme court.
 Young Carmack held up wonderfully rnder the severe strain but after the jury's verdict was rendered his aged IT other and his sister. Mrs. Davis, re- |quired medical attention. This is the second trial of Carmack on the charge of murdering Folk. The jury in the former trial disagreed on technical 4tAuus 4. .f<|s. . l<1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
 Nnah v1lIA Tonn>~soA

NuSnvIIIes Ifnne8See
 HOO Students 142 Teachers
 Campus of 70 Acres; Also NEW CAMPUS FOR DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY Expenses low. Literary course for graduates and undergraduates. Pro- fessional courses in Engineering, Law, oEy. Send for catalog naming depart ment. The Registrar, Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Thach Addresses Boys

club members in the auditorium of the Agricultural hall at Il o'clock, em- phasized as the object of the visit of the corn club boys to the agricultural college: education; the production and better marketing of crops; better life on the farm. President Thach said:
 General education. such as has been given in our system of common schools has been a great lever for the uplift of the American people The little red schoolhouses throughout the length and breadth of the land has been a mighty power to make America the leader in the world of commerce and the leader in all the arts of peace.
 "But in addition to this general edu- cation" he said there has come special education for life work the fitting of a boy to make a better living. This Is techno1ogical or vocational training The Boys Corn club is vocational train ing of the highest efficiency amid the surroundings of the boys own home; and the movement takes to the farm the very best knowledge of the agricultural college and of the agricultural experi- ment station. The result throughout the United States has been tremendous in the increase of crops and in the gen- eral improvement of living in the rural regions-neater homes, cleaner homes,
 more sanitary homes, better live stock, better crops, better living"
 Dr. Thach further stated that the de-
 mand for a radical change in the ele-
 mentary schools of the country regions is the one paramount. vital question that today confronts the state of Ala bama.
 Smith dining hall and dormitory has been opened for the accommodation of the boys semi military organization of four companies with a corps of of ficers who act as guides has been formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
MUNICIPAL PRIMARY IS HELD IN OZARK Mayoralty Race Most Inter ing; Acker A, Garner
 116, Eason 1O3

Ozark, August 5.-(Special.)-The first
 municipal primary was held here tnis
 week, the vote being heavy one. Tne
 vote for mayor stands: Acker A, K. w Garner 116: Eason, present incumbent, 103 Aldermen: First ward, W. l.. Casey 132 Barton Garner 127. Second ward: M. P
 Skipper 125. c. A. (Senator) stokes lSo Third ward: F. s. Howell 2Ss. Fourth ward: R. Y Bowling 146, A. C.<Goff 1l6 Fifth ward: w. A. Brown 14s, c. w Bowling 11s. H. o. Bowling. F.. II. Good. win. H. l.. Holman, J. A. Anglin and K M. Bowling were nominated committee men The second primary will come of later.
 The young vote. most of the military and hand vote, went to Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Lectures by Experts

definite programme has been ar ranged for each day, and will include lectures on the following subjects by some of the foremost experts: 'Hoe Raising in Alabama;" Soil and Soi Fertility" "The Home Orchard;' Rais- ing Beef Cattle in Alabama" Corr Rasing;" "The Corn Weevil and Rem edies for the Same;" 'Dairying in Ala bama;" Rotation of Crops" Care oi Farm Animals; "The Use of Commer- ciaf Fertilizers" Things Seen Through the Microscopes" '.The Care of the Hu- man Body: and Useful Citizenship"
 In addition to the above lectures demonstration will be given in hos judging; pruning; judging of beef cat tie; corn Judging; milk testing and but ter making on the farm inoculation fol hog cholera. and spraying fruit trees In the evenings the young fellows will be instructed and entertained with Ian tern slides, moving pictures and other ways.
 Tuesday morning was devoted to or ganization and assignment of quarters drill in patriotic songs; and inspec, ton of the agricultural buildings and horticultural grounds.
 In the afternoon the school attended the cattel sale of Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus cattle, 106 animals in the three herds The boys later engaged in athletic sports and games of various kinds under the direction of Coach Don ahue and B. F. Harris, the Jacksonvillee normal coach.
 At night the corn club school met with the Farmers institute workers and listened to an address by Dr. c. G. Hopkins of Baltimore, the crops and soils expert. The days work closed with a rally on the campus, at which time 100 watermelons were cut for the young farmers.
 The corn club boys school will con tinue until Saturday night, at whicn time an entertainment will be given bv the boys themselves, assisted by a number of young school girls represent ing the tomato clubs of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA sss Ssrsr0s. % or THE I'll PUBLIC Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, Medicine "A Standard Institution of Learning

..ser; ssSl;s 
  ,gd9H and s s G 
  exceedingly moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Gave Sphinx the Double O

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Yes said the nonchalant MT. Wom- bat. T was In Egypt T suppose you stood awestruck before the grand and solemn sphynx.' Well, gave 1t the once ovor.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
PRICES WITHDRAWN ]. ON STEEL PRODUCTS Announcement Made by Cor
 poration Tuesday Night PIG IRON IS VERY DULL European Developments Come so Rap idly Difficult to Estimate Effect on Iron and Steel Manufacturers
PIG IRON IS VERY DULL

New York, August 5.-tSpecial)-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 ''The United States Steel corporation withdrew prices on all it's products Tues
 day night and its subsidiaries are now only quoting on business as 1t arises the new quotations representing in some
 cases a further advance of $1 a ton. This action indicates the purpose of the Steel corporation, which appears to De shared | by several important independent com panies to make no further commitments at the low prices lately prevailing, in view | of the great changes market conditions may undergo before the end of the Flu ropean war.
 Some intimations of pending advances were abroad in the trade on Tuesday, and | for that day the Steel corporation book l ings amounted to 53,000 tons. Ferro man ganese may even become the pivot on which the whole steel market will turn. | "lngland has put an embargo on all metals Thousands of tons of English ferro manganese sold to steel manufactur- CTS in this country may not be delivered in many months. and manganese is indis- | pensable to steel manufacture
 Much significance attaches to cables re- ceived by steel manufacturers Wednes- day saving that the English government has arranged for national insurance of her merchant vessels so that commerce may continue This means much for the opening up of the blockade on trade be- tween this country and England. 'The Steel corporation, which does 75 per cent of our export business in Iron and steel is arranging to bring under It's ownership vessels 1t has under charter heretofore flying the British flag. Thus about 25 vessels will be given American registry when the pending bill is signed by the President and they will suffice to keep up much of our export steel trade Cleveland, O.. August 5-(Special. )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: Developments in Europe have come so rapidly and are of so much importance
 to the whole world that it is difficult to estimate the effect-present and future on the manufacturers of iron and steel in the United States, but there is a very strong feeling that ultimately the results will be beneficial to this country. "The cutting off of imports from Eng land, Germany and Belgium removes for an indefinite time all danger of competi- ton under the present low tariff law. As | to exports, some manufacturers of ma chinery and iron and steel products will | feel keenly the loss of European business. On the other hand, unusual opportunities | for extension of business to foreign coun-
 tries not involved in the war are pre- scented.
 South America offers an extremely at- l tractive field. Unfortunately the humili- ating conditions of not having American l ships in anything like adequate number to
 carry American products abroad now con- fronts the nation.
 l President Farrell and other leading iron and steel manufacturers will take prom
 ircnt part in the efforts, which are to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
S35O,0OO TAX RAISE IN BARBOUR COUNTY
Increases Are Mostly in the
 Eastern Section
REMODELING IS DONE
The Rev. ]. M. Green of Greensboro Visits Barbour in Interest of the Southern-Convict Escapes
 From Chaingang

Eufaula. August 5.-(Special )-Total in creases of about sS50.0OO on the tax dupli- cate of Barbour county were reported to the board of revenue at its meeting at Clayton today by Tax Commissioner E. Lingo of Clayton, who recently succeeded J. oppenheimer. Most of the raises are on property in the eastern portion of the county as last year Commissioner
 Lingo made extensive raises in the as-
 easements in the western portion while serving deputy tax commissioner
 Complaints on a number of increases
 were heard by the board of revenue act
 ing as a board of equalization, but very
 few changes were made. At the present rate of increase, the tax duplicate of the
 county will shortly run up to s7,OOO, 900.
 The increased revenue from the greater
 duplicate, as well as an increased tax
 rate, recently made by the board, will
 mean much more funds for the county,
 and these will be used in the extension of road improvement.
 Jeff Beauchamp, a convict who was serving 60-day sentence on the street gang for violation of the prohibition law, took French leave today after serving only IA days of his sentence. He Is the fifth who has escaped from the gang during the past year.
 A number of business houses are now being remodeled preparatory to changes that will be made on September l. which is moving day. in Eufaula. Several are now making transfer of their stock to different quarters, but all changes will have been made by September 1. The Rev. MT. Green of Greensboro spent several days in Eufaula this week in the interest of the Southern university He preached at the First Methodist Epis. copal church and canvassed the city ir order to secure a number of new stu dents from this city several of whom il is thought will attend the Methodist school this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

of the embarrassment which the Euro pean situation was creating in the United States than the public knew. They must have had good knowledge of the chaotic condition which the absurd and frantic quotations for foreign exchange were cre- ating. Mir. Sabin, thEough his institution, must have been brought face to face with these conditions. There must have been knowledge of the devious difficulties which exchange rates were occasloning merchants who had established in Europe through American houses large lines of banking and credit. The International trade, especially in grain, and the effect of the general war upon the shipping of large amounts of American manufactured commodities were within the knowledge of those who met MT. Morgan. It was not alone the depreciation to the point of wreckage of securities of which this group of bankers had knowledge. And 1t was no doubt in great measure, due to the result of this conference that the gov ernors of the stock exchange deemed it prudent as a matter of self protection to adjourn the stock exchange for a recess until there could be better understanding of what the conditions in Europe 10 days hence arc to be.