davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
BOston Wool Market


Boston. February 6.-There has been
no dimunition of interest in offerings
| in the wool market this week, although
domestic supplies are depleted. Sales
| Of foreign wool have been of fair pro-
| portions. Domestic woods are firmly
| held and advances of one-half cent on
! fine clothing sorts are reported.
! Foreign advices show an upward ten
deEcy. Contracting in the west has
| been less pronounced on account of
which prices have advanced.
Missouri, quarter. ss blood, 22 q 221a c.;
Kentucky and similar, half, as blood.
lTnwashed, 23@24c; secured basis.
Texas, fine, IL months, 81 q sac; fine
six to eight months, As q Acc; fine fall,
A. a 43c.
Linseed Oil Market
Duluth, February 6-Linseed, cash,
! 1873; May. 1921; July. 154h.
Cotton Seed Oil
! New York, February 6.-February
cotton seed oil was steady but the
balance of the list was lower under
selling of July by outside longs, re-
the heaviness in lard. Final prices were
/ point net higher on February and Q
to lower on later months; sales, 10,-
| 500 barrels; prime crude. 1880 &c;
prime summer yellow. 7.06@7.10c; Feb
ruery 7.06c; March, 7.13c; April, 719c;
May, 7.27c; June, 1850; July. 1880;
August, 7.6oc; September, 7.67c; Prime
winter yellow and summer white. 20 Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Linseed Oil Market
Cotton Seed Oil

Duluth. February 6.-Linseed, cash.
59B; May, 1521s; July. 154h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
.EEKLY MOVEMENT.

Deduct 2073 bales from receipts fo
the season; 10000 burned, interior stool
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Il. {. Wolfe
THE JEWELER
LOCAL

Mrs Fred Mample was a visitor in
Sioux City Monday.
This business Of getting married
seems to be in the air.
Hot drinks Of all kinds served at
Anderson & Skorheims. 70
Freddie Holmes Of Sioux Falls spent
Christmas with Canton friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. Talcott entertained the
K. o. r. G. last Friday evening.
Peter Hegness and Herbert Fitch
we're Hudson visitors Saturday.
E8-The good old hard maple wood
for sale by 5. H. Bowman Lumber 20.
Sander Brynjulson ~chaperoned Mr.
pauIson on his visit to Canton last
Monday.
NJ and Mrs. Elmer Schubert Of
Sioux Falls spent Christmas with
home folks.
Somebody's Christmas clock does
not tick because it's penduIem is at
the LEADER onice.
Wnll0 OuU hopPihS, NSSN
that Anderson & Skorheim serve hot
drinks Of all kinds.
Now that Canton has a "ch.cken
Inspector" and a deputy, how about a
hot air inspector.
Eric Bushnell, Of Algona, Iowa, is
visiting with his friend and college
,,~, EIrnuSt Ru1uiUh
The Alex Beck house on First street
lust east of the Ed Wendt home has
been sold to Wm. Hoff Of Lennox.
Wm. Hill left Thursday for Mime
apolis via Sioux Fails for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs Frank Holmes.
The Canton nigh school basket ball
team left Tuesday to play games WIN
Spencer, and Salem, South Dakota
Rev. Lewis and company will enter
ain Mr.. Hugo B, Koch with "lhat
Printer of Udells'' while In our city
Jan. It'll.
In spite Of the cry that snow was
needed to better Christmas buying,
every merchant in the city acKho"l-
eyes the best trade ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schubert re-
.urned to Sioux Falls Thursday even
inv taking with them Miss Marguerite
for a weeks visit in the city.
Or. Ward, Chiropractor has his
card In this weeks LEADER. Many
are receiving benefits from his treat
ments when other means have failed.
Nels G. Anderson died at his nome
In Canton on Christmas n
aged 80 years, 6 months, and 6 days
He is survived by his wife, one sister,
and two brothers. The funeral was
from his late home on Monday and
from Trinity church, where inter
ment was In church cemetery
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS

We feel very CRATE
full to our many
customers for the
best years business
we have ever en-
joyed and we wish
to thank you one
and all.
We take pleasure
in wishing all, a
Happy and pros
porous New Year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

miss Beautiful' is ringing in our reduced
January prices. RIGHT NOW is the very
best time to buy. Our stock of Winter Goods
is yet big and our reduced prices mean
BETTER goods for O for little money.
Winter has scarcely begun; you yet have a
long time to use and enjoy the high quality
things you can now buy for a low price.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From the Athens Athenian.

From the Athens Ahenan.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Bolton spent the latter part
of last week in Knoxville.
Miss Louise Keith has returned from
fortnight visit with friends in Chattanooga
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Magill have gone TO
housekeeping in the MarstOn property, on
Madison avenue.
&c. Cole, of Jefferson City, was in the
CITY the first OF the week looking after
some business.
Mrs. George G. Williams was the recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs, o. M. West
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

Walter Vineyard is building a new barn.
Hobart McSpadden was on our streets
Friday. H.
Prof A. L. Broyles was Knoxville visi-
tor Saturday.
Miss Susie Webb is the guest Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. viii Henderson in SweeIwater.
Dovie Watkins, of Etowah, is visiting her
grandparents, c. C.. Carter and wife.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Eiowah Enterprise.

C. B. Lowry and little daughter Gather
inc we're in Knoxville, Tuesday.
Sheriff John Lemons of Athens was here
Wednesday on business.
DR.. C. C. Vincent was in Knoxville,
Monday, on professional business.
Howard M. Mills was in Etowah, Mon
day visiting relatives and friends.
Edward Scott spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives and friends in Versailles,
Kentucky.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.


W. H. McCay, of Kingston, near Cop
perhill, was here Friday and called to see
us.
Mrs. Spurgeon Searcy, of Etowah, Tenn,
is visiting friends and relatives at this place
and Ellijay, Ga.
ST.. Goodwin and family of Marietta
spent Friday and Saturday here, the guests
of her parents, Col. and Mrs. M. Mckinney.
Rev. ]. E. Rorie, Washington, Ca, W.
H. Curbow, Chable, Tenn, and K. M.
Cooke, Villa Rico, Ca, are among the new
subscribers to the Summit
SWEETWATER SOLILOQUIES.
From theSwcetwater Telephone,
Davis Martin was visitor to Knoxville,
Monday.
Mrs. Mash, of Ohio, is being entertained
by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Scott, near
Reagan Station.
Miss Bess Carter has returned from
three weeks visit with Miss Louise Dyer,
at Hiwasse.
Miss Beulah May is having most de-
llghtful visit with friends in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Follin will come
from Bellbuckle to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gid Johnson.
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the jacksonville Trbnu.
W. H. McSpadden was in town Monday.
Ben Worthy was on the sick list Sunday.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

W. H. McCay, of Kingston, near Cop
perhill, was here Friday and called to see
us.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Notice Of Tax Sale
Treasurer. Office, Sedswick
4 =
County, State Of Colorado

% 4
lubt;e notice Is hereby given that !
win, according to hw, offer at public
sale 4 de office of tie Treasurer Of
the, County Of Sedgwick, State Of Colo
rado, On the 26th day of December A.
D. .llsl4 and succeeding days, COM
mesncimg 1t the hour Of ten o'clock A.
NJ, Of said day, 90 much Of the follow
inr desdribed real estate situate in the
said County, on which taxes for the
year 1913. and previous years, have
not been paid, as shall be necessary to
pay the taxes herein below Get down,
interest and penalties to-wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

CS6k. D. NJ. .NWA
Oeeefuet, Jessie I..... SCI
CVnrYins. N. H. 800. .All
Daniels. Thos. p. " Int. s
Dantels. Thos. P. II, Is & 1S
.D1hghefty, j.. .SWA
Davis. Mrs. Mary S.. .NEA
EastoR, Marietta A.. Vacated
Bits, rs. II, 80 to 50 4
"a tn 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

fare, and it behooves our loyal citizenship to use every endeavor so that our state of Alabama should be befittingly repre- sented.
 During a conversation today with one of the directors of the Panama-Pacific expo sition. he expressed his great amazement and disappointment that such state as Alabama, with its coal, iron, cotton, hardwoods, naval stores, and innumer- able other products, so staple and of a world wide value, was not already pre- pared in the most complete manner pos sible to display them, and win the admir- ation of civilization, as well as the untold benefit to be derived from such an expo sition of natural wealth. It behooves us all, as loyal citizens, in the most fitting manner to avail ourselves for once of such splendid opportunity to show the world who we are, what we are doing, and what Alabama stands for, and it's even greater destiny as indicated and evil denced by it's wondrous possibilities and inexha ustible resources of natural world required products. it's equable climate it's
 immense river system, and export facili- ties.
 The necessary funds can and should be raised by private subscriptions l am in formed that between S40,000 and $500 600 has already been secured. No money could ever be more profitably invested or with better returns in sight
 If every good citizen in Alabama would contribute $1 each promptly and volun- tarily, Alabama could and would be rep resented as she deserves to be, and in a manner we would all be justly proud of. Permit me to suggest that you start such a movement, and push it vigorously to an early and successful completion, all the more to the glory of greater and grander Alabama.
 Alabama should particularly so. take advantage of this opportunity as the greatest increase in American commerce, due to this exposition. will come from Central and South America and from the Orient, and if our state is to be ben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD; STILL WRITING Fertia Valt Has Seen Much
 of French History WINDMILL MONUMENT Famous Old Rodent Is to Be Moved From the Gay Montmartre 10
 Quiet Square Near Sacred
 Heart Convent
WINDMILL MONUMENT

Paris, July s.-(Special9-One huhoreu years, That is the age of Franeois Fer tiault. dean of the Society of Men ana Letters. who is the oldest of all hVing French authors.
 Francois Fertiault is a poet rolnaheer' a literary critic and has compiled oic- tionary of the patois of the Midi or south of France. Yet the pen of this cen tenarian is still active.
 Born in June. 1874 Fertioult has been A witness of much of the history ol nou- ern France. He came into the "orlu
 when Napoleon was defeated and eNlle' to the Island of Elba and Louis XVIII was put on the throne grew up under the 1oo days when Napoleon escaped from the Island of E1ba and marched in triumph to Paris and Louis XVIII fled In dis may. He passed through the following reign of Louis XVIII and Charles X and almost perished in the attack of Fieschic against Louis Philippe; assisted at the coup de'etat of Louis Napoleon which gave him accession of the throne; saw the sombre days of the seventies, and the victory of the republic represented successively by Thiers, MacMahon, Grevy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Work at Pisgah Home

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 The inmates of Pisgah home desiring publicly to express their appreciation of the helpfulness they have derived in the home under the management Of our es- teemed matron in charge, Mrs. M. J.. Woods, have requested me to act as their spokesman thhrough the medium of your paper Under the efficient management of this beloved woman of wide experience in sociological work, many unfortunate men and women have been wonderfully blessed and benefited, both temporarily and spiritually and have been given the incentive to lead more godly and more useful lives. Mrs Woods has a cheerful welcome for the unfortunate man or woman who is homeless, friendless, out of employment and discouraged and is ever ready to hold out helping hand to such as these and it Is her interest in them that has caused many hopeless ones of both sexes to obtain new grip as 1t were and become useful citizens.
 Persons entering the home are given a bath, provided with clean clothing. whole. some food, and good beds in which to rest their weary bodies. first class medical at tendance being provided when necessary, all this without money and without price. Mrs. Woods has been very successful in securing employment for such as have be- come equipped to again take up lifes bat tie and many have gone away into good positions or to their homes in distant cities with hearts full of gratitude to God for such beneficent institution as the Pisgah home.
 Religious services are held in the chapel twice weelsly-Sundays at 3 D. m. and Thursday eve at D. m., to which the public will always be cordially welcomed. We trust the readers of your paper will visit us at their pleasure and see for themselves what a magnificent work is being carried on at their very doors Do- nations of money or clothing are badly needed to continue the work and will be thankfully received. Thanking you for in- dulgence, am yours truly,
 JOHN BURNS.
 Birmingham, July IS, 1914 Telephone
 211-J West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
 DEMAND ARTISAN WATER IN EUFAULA

Eufanla, July 1s.-(Special.)--In order to meet the growing demand for artesian water the city is considering having an- other well bored on the bluff. Y T. Rad ford of Ft- Davis, who has had much suc- cess in boring wells at Conner, believes that by going deep enough he can give the city a flow that will meet every need- The present well, from which water is pumped uptown by ram, has been in use for sometime, but 1t does not now sup ply erough water for the use of the city.
 Letters from Washington and the Board of Trade of Columbus. Ga, are to the effect that the proposed improvement of the Chattahoochee river will be provided for in- the rivers and harbors bill now be fore Congress. Columbus, Eufaula and other towns along the river to- the gulf arc cooperating in the effort to secure a large annual appropriation in the inter- est of the construction of locks and dams that would give the river regular stage tlro rghout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

efited by the Panama canal, by an Nin- crease in our exports, this is the oppor- tunity above all others to permit these countries and the Orient especially to learn of Alabamas s ability to supply pig iron, iron products. timber and lumber, cotton and cotton fabrics to meet the in- creased demand which will result.
 feel assured that Alabama will respond to the call, fully appreeiating the great opportunity extended her. Kindest re- gards. Very sincerely,
 HENRY A FORCHHEIMER. Vice Pres. M. Forchheimer Grocery Co. Mobile, Ala
 San Francisco, July 10, 1914, 150 Jordan
 avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
ldalT, MISS.
 No Desire for Whiskey

II am anxious to add my testimonial to the good work being done by the James Treatment The good accomplished by your Santorium is wonderful. When l began the treatment few weeks since was suffering from constipation, weak ness and distressing nervousness. Now my bowels, kidneys and all secretions are normal and regular. I sleep sweetly and soundly. and eat three big meals a day. I am 60 years old and feel vigorous as ever did in my life. The desire for all coholic stimulants or any other stimu- lants. has departed. I cannot speak too highly of the courteous attention and ef- ficient treatment of your splendid Sana- torium. l commend your Sanatorium and treatment to everyone seeking relief from drink. drugs and nervous disorders
 You may make such use of this testi- nonial you see fit Very truly,
 'J H DT-NAWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
ANOTHER ORDER
 FROM SOUTHERN
19,OOO Tons Additional Or dered-T0tal of 29,0OO
 for Tennessee Co.

An additional order for 1s,0o0 tons or rail has been awarded to the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company by the Southern Railway company. Ihls oruei added to the 10000 tons announced re" days ago makes the total tonnage iateiy ordered by the Southern 29,ooo. This ton mage is a portion of the S,oOo tons Of rail required by the Southern on some new construction. and for which speciii- cations were issued sometime ago to the trade.
 The announcement of this order was made yesterday morning by the Tennes- see Coal Iron and Railroad company executive department with considerable satisfaction. This order enables the of ficials to see the chances grow much brighter for late summer and early fall operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Alabama at the Exposition
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

TO the EdltOr or The Age-Herald
 By today's mail I am sending you a beautiful descriptive pamphlet of the Pan- Pacific exposition, which I am sure will interest you.
 In my opinion. the Panama-Pacifc expo sition, from all indications, will be the greatest of it's kind in the history of the world. Its rpesent pretentious develop ment, both in beauty and magnitude, in- dicates it's greater and grander comple- tion. In the galaxy of our American union there is no more lustrous luminary than our dear Alabama, with its wonder ful natural resources, it's inexhaustble supply of products so absolutely essen- tial to the worlds growth, and even well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

~ IT. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-Spe-
 @ | eial )-Proseeutor of the Holy sSss.,;sssss..s Synod Sabler is hard pushed to baxGE81 resist the senisms which threat en the Holy Orthodox church. In par ticular he is having trouble with two Antonis, who are perehed up in the Urals, pervertng the faithful to the sect of "Respopovtsi." The ''Bespopovtsi'' means men who recognize priests; and that is the essence of this particular heresy. Both Antonis are at present living in subterraEean caves
 Proceutor Sablers fright is caused by the fact tlat the ''Bespopovtsi' are growing nlore quickly than any other sect. Since 1905. when the right to aban- don the Orthodox church was first recog- nized, their numbers have increased five fold and at the last "molenive" or pray ing congregation in Verchotursk forests in the Urals. 10000 pilgrims collected to listen to the two Antonis, and to revere the dead saints, Maxim, Gregory and Murdered Paul
 The two Antonis were originally Kyril Azebkoff and Sashka Bulatovitsch. Like
 
 life into the dry bones of Greek ortho- doxy they are both men of the world Azbekoff. the first Antoni, is the son of rich army officer of Caucasus origin Azbekoff himself became an officer. His chief military exploit was to run away with Madame Nadezhda, wife of cer- tain Captain Zabollin. Zabolxin pursued the pair He caught sight of them al Sytchevsk railway station as their train was pulling out. A bullet. meant for Azbekoff, flew through the car window It furrowed Azbekoff's cheek, and went through the s brain or the faithless Nadezhda Zabokin killed himself. Azbe- koff threw up his commission, and fled the world. He walked half across Si. beria; walked back, and appeared trans fcimed into the Bespcpovtsi hermit An toni. People know him from the seal left by Zabokin's bullet.
 Azbekoff became "holy" to the secta. rians because of his prophecy that within five years they would be allowed to wor' ship where and how they liked. As thai was under the worst persecution of Pebie. denostseff the Bespopovtsi laughed in oredulously. Exactly five years latel came the revolutions; and with it the sect became legalized. This fulfillment of g pie ediction spread Antonis fame; and during the next few years pilgrims came to kiss his hand from every part of the empire.
 Sashka Bulatovitsch, who also calls him. self Antoni, has had still more lively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

W tO tOtdUQ
 Practical and picturesque Holland con tinues to use her old windmills for ac- tice service, but France is turning hers either into public dance halls or raising them to the dignity of historical monu- ments to be admired as curiosities in generations to come.
 This glory has befallen the old "Radet. ," the patriarch of windmills, the oldest survivor of a group located on the heights of Montbartre which dates from the thir- teenth century and has for years been known by the name of Radet.'
 It is to be transferred from it's present position in the very heart of the sensa- tionally gay and risque pleasures that in fest Montmartre to a quiet square not far from the towering cathedral the Sacred Heart.
 Its present proprietor, August Debray, has given it to the society of Old Paris, and so it is to be transplanted like a huge tree to the place Jean Baptiste Clement where it's weather stained, mis- shapen timbers will form as strange a spectacle as a colossal ship stranded on dry land.
 Is Second Removal This will be the second removal that
 the 'Radet' has experienced. It was first located on the butte Saint-Roehe and dates back to 126S. In 1884, when Montmartre was but a farming district and suburb of the capital, when wind- mills dotted the horizon like giant pin wheels as seen from the city lying be-
 low, the "Radet' was transported from Saint-Roche to it's present site. The archives of the abbey of the Bemedictines of Montmartre had kept a ! record of this veteran mill and from it is learned that the ancestors of the present
 proprietor in the fourteenth century
 rented it from this religious order To-
 ward the year 1640 q descendant of this
 same family, who are said to be the old est millers in France, bought the wind-
 mill and from this epoch began the wind
 mill dance halls of Montmartre that are
 today such an enticlng magnet for Amer
 ican and English tourists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
300-Ft. BOARD WALK ON
 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
View Which Prussian Declares Most Beautiful in America Will
 Be Visible

Chattanooga, July -(Special.)-A board walk 300 feet long, from which will be visible a stretch of scenery which Prince Henry of Prussia pronounced the most beautiful in America is to be erected Upon the northern brow of Lookout moun- tain. where now stands the historic Point hotel. The famous old hostlery is to be demolished by it's new owners, the Chat ts nooga Railways and Light company. The new board walk will be the first step toward rendering the Point hotel grounds a public park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
James Home Remedies

Furnished at Inc foI1ow1ng prlces:
 WhslSey, wine or beer ....A.........S25.00 .00 Tobacco, cigarette or snuff ............ 1000 Nervousness and insomnia ............ 500
 Cost of specially prepared treatment for drug addictioris is dependent upon age and physical condition. kind and quality of drug used, etc. City office, Home Remedy Co.,, 69 Monroe Ave. open Sun day from '9:3o to 12:9O a. m. Corresponds ence confidential. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

the entire country. The building occu- pies one of the most prominent corners in Jacksonville on Bay and Laura streets. The many friends and patrons of the Por
 ter Clothing company of Birmingham will enjoy seeing the splendid growth and ex- pansion of this firm. Porters in Birming- ham and Porter's in Jacksonville, two big stores, give the firm a very large out let for merchandise, which, of course. will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

The Porter Clothing company of Bir- mingham will open one of the handsomest stores in the south in Jacksonville, Fla, about September 15. This beautiful build ing will be erected especially for the firm, and is to have every modern convenience. The building will be fitted throughout in genuine mahogany fixtures, inlaid with ebony and tulip, and when completed 1t will be as handsome store as there is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

mean advantages to their customers in both cities
 This handsome new building is to be lighted with the new nitrogen lamps, which are said to be the most powerful and perfect light produced, and will make a most brilliant effect
 Every piece of merchandise in the store will be in dust-proof glass cabi- nets. no boxes being used whatever, and the entire fittings of the store will be the last word in modern merchandising