davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
Mice Of Publication.
The Beaver Construction Company
a corporation, Plaintiff,

The Beaver Construction Company,
q corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
The National Steel Rail Company
and |. II. Cohn, Defendants
Bank OF Beaver City, Garnishee.
The State of Oklahoma TO The Ma
tional Steel Rail Company and |. H..
Cohn, Defendants;
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that the Beaver Construction
Company, Plaintiff, have commenced
a suit against you in the District Court
Of Beaver County, Oklahoma for dam
ages for Breach of contract and that
they have caused Garnishec sum
mons to issue to the Bank OF Beaver
City at Beaver. Oklahoma. command
ing Il TO pay into Court such money
as said Bank may have in its possess
ion belonging to The National Steel
Rail Company and !. IL Cohn, De-
PENDANTS;
And unless you. the said principal
defendants, answer said petition on or
before the 25th day of November, 1915,
such petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff and against said principal de-
PENDANTS in the sum of $3, ,328.SS and
the money in the possession of the
said Bank of Beaver City, belonging
to said defendants applied to the pay
ment thereof.
Witness my hand and seal at Bea.
yer, Oklahoma, this 9th day Of Octo.
ber, 1915.
[ssAIl Attest G. G. DEGRAw,
| 10 IA 1923 st Clerk of Said Court
Loofbourrow & Ridley, L. L. Shaw,
Att'ys for Plaintiff, Deputy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
VON H|NDENbURG MAKES PROGRESS
 TOWARD DV|NSK
Russian Positions Are Taken Along Five-Mile Front on the Strategic Railway
 By TeutOns

Berlin, October 10.-(By Wireless to
 Sayville. )--Field Marshal Won Hinden-
 burg's effort to capture Dvinsk has
 made further important progress. The
 tnre of Russian positions over a front of nearly five miles north of the rail-
 road running west from Dvinsk. A violent Russian attack west of the city in an endeavor to regain posi- tions lost when the Germans last week
 made gap of three miles in the Rus sian line was repulsed.
 An official statement says:
 After a violent hand to hand fight Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's army repulsed Russian forces which attempt cd to reconquer their lost positions near Garbounovka, west of Pinsk North of the railroad from Dvinsk to Foniewsch, to the west of Illukst, the i Germans captured the enemy's posi- tions over a front of nearly five miles Six officers. 750 prisoners and five ma chine guns were captured.
 General Von Linsengen's army took by storm the village of Sinsaye south west of Pinsk. Cavalry engagements continue near Kucheckawola and in the neighborhood of Jesierczy. Several Rus sian attacks on the front between Raf- a1ovki, 50 miles south of Pinsk, and the railroad running from Rovno tc Novel. were repulsed and 383 Rus sians were made prisoners.
 General Won Bethmer's army re- pulsed strong Russian attacks north west of Tarnopol."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
 RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO DRIVEN BY YOUNG GIRL

Opelika October 1o.-(Special.) )-Dr. A. B. Bennett, prominent physician of this city, was struck by Judge Lum Dukes automobile and seriously injured here this afternoon about o'clock at the corner of South Railroad avenue and Eighth street. Judge Dukes young daughter was driving the car at the time of the accident, but no blame is at tached to her, as the accident is said to have been unavoidable.
 Judge Duke was in the car at the time. Dr. Bennett was crossing the street di- agonaly when the auto was turning around a drive to the right sign'' planted at the junction of the two streets. The lenders of the car struck Dr. Bennett and he was knocked down, striking the pavement with considerable force.
 The car did not run over him. His back and head were injured, but just how bad could not be learned tonight. He was carried home soon after the ac- cident and is said to be resting quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, October 10.--Whle the cotton market made a great show of strength around the opening of last week, prices were held down during the follow ing sessions, liquidation of the long ac- count being the source of the bulk of the offerings. On the close Monday prices showed an advance of almost 100 points, or cent a pound, one of the strongest rises in the history of the staple This was in the nature of recovery of the preceding week. in which a slump came when wire connections were cut by the hurricane. Tuesday the market was a. it's highest, prices standing 133 to Al points over last weeks close and all months reaching new high levels for the season. From then on the market showed tendency to react, tue close being at f,
 net gain of 66 to 19 points
 | The government reports on condition and ginning helped the market Monday, but the cold wave later in the week had no bulish effect, the trade expecting it to cause heavy to killing frosts, which did not materia'ize.
 This week the bear element expects to 1 see the reaction carried further, but bulls
 are relying upon adverse weather al,d
 crop reports to offset selling. With the
 wire service still affected by the hurri- canes damage, full reports of the injury
 done to the crop have not yet come in. 1 Unfavorable reports are expected to fol- | low the drop in temperatures, even | though there has been no actual fros. damage. In some quarters 1t is expected
 the export situation will show improve
 ment, with the filling of middle of the ] month engagements. Reports iron. spot
 centers in the south also probably will | assume more importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Seek to Prevent Making the United States Dumping
 Ground at End of War
ORGANIZATION IS
 FORMED IN CHICAGO
Is Non-P Partisan In Character and Men / of Widely Divergent Political Views Attended Recent Din
 ner at New York
By HOLLAND

New York, October 1o.-(SpeciaD While a nationwide agitation Is in progress having in view sufficient prepa- ration of the United States for defense in case of war, business men of the coun- try are now beginning another agitation which also has preparation in view. oc- casionally men of large affairs have ven- tured to suggest that after the Euro pean war is ended worldwide commer- cia1, although peaceful, struggle for trade would begin. These leaders are per- suaded that the nations which will be engaged in this struggle for trade su- premacy will be England, France. Ger many and the United States The first three have lost considerable part of their foreign trade although some com ments made in England and also in Germany indicate that this loss is re- garded as no more than temporary. The United States is the only nation in the world which has gained a foreign trade since the war in Europe began. That trade, both in the amount by measure ment or weight of the commodities and the money value which they represent. is without any precedent for a like period of time since the civilized nations began trading upon a large scale throughout Europe.
 James J. Hill, and-in a different man. ner from that characteristic of the mentions of Mir Hill, George w. Per kins and others-the secretary of com merce, MT. Redfield, admit that after the war is ended a great competitive struggle will begin for trade and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 10.-(Special)-The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce has been notified that the silver loving cup offered by a Nashville -jewelry firm as a, prize to the city or town sending the largest delegation to Nashville in auto mobiles to attend the meeting of the Jackson Highway association has been won by Huntsville. About 30 cars made the trip from this city to Nashville. car rying 12O boosters of the Fayetteville, Huntsville and Guntersville route, this route having the largest representation in attendance The cup will be presented to the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. ff
 A light frost fell in this section this morning nipping tender vegetation.
 Mrs. T. l.. Kennedy, 79 years old, died iasa night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. s. A. Hall, from the effects of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
EXCURSION BOAT
 BURNS ON WARRIOR

Tuscaloosa, October 0.-(Special. .)-Fire of unknown origin late this afternoon destroyed the excursion boat Myrtle on the Warrior river. The boat burned while at her dock in Tuscaloosa imme- down the river. All the passengers had reached the shore when the boat sud- denly burst into flames. The Tuscaloosa fire department answered the call, but were unable to give any assistance. The Myrtle was a two-deck boat with a ca pacity of about $50 passengers. It was owned by Warrior River Transportation company, and was purchased in Mobile Their loss Is estimated at several thou sand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
SELMA
Tuberculosis Camp Planned-PIans for
 Reunion of Confederate Veterans

Selma, October 10.-(Special. IA col ony of bungalows, a nurse trained in the treatment of tubercular patients and corps of efficient assistants is planned for the open air camp in this county. Dr. B. B. Rogan, city health officer. is impressed with the need here of such a place, and will, within the next two weeks, call meeting of ministers, phy- sicians and business men, when will be discussed plans for the enterprise. It is now planned to lease tract of land several miles from the city, entirely away from all homes, and this place, under ideal surroundings fight tuberculosis and teach the occupants of the colony just how, when they go back to their homes they can fight the dread disease.
 There is much tuberculosis in Selma right now, says Dr. Rogan, especially among the negroes, and there is a crying need for the fresh air camp along lines of the camps in Birmingham and in Mobile.
 Maj. W. F. Aycock. chairman of the reunion parade committee, will Monday morning mail to every automobile owner in Dallas and surrounding counties ap- peals for the use of their car on the
 last day of the reunion here, when the old veterans will be carried over the line of march in automobiles and none al- lowed to walk. The cars will be deco rated for the occasion, and it is prob l able prizes will be offered. Already, following the story carried in The Age 1 Herald, Major Aycock has received the tender of a number of cars, and the pa ! rade promises to be one of the biz | features of the gathering here. | The official delegates badges have been
 received in Selma for distribution and
 are said to be the handsomest ever given
 out for any reunion in history. On a
 facsimile of the southern cross Of honor appears the Confederate battle flag, un- derneath appears pictures of Senators Morgan and Pettus, and suspended from
 the badge proper by a ribbon in a cot
 ton boil. The badges will be distributed l to the delegates and alternates from
 the local camp.
 l Lewis Johnson of 0rville, a brg farmer
 of West Dallas county, is in the city or business and reports short crops in his
 neighborhood, but says that every farmer ! in west Dallas has enough foodstuffs in
 his barn and smokehouse to last through the winter.
 Postal receipts through the local office l for the quarter ending September 30 show
 an increase of ss4S over the correspondine l quarter in 1914.
 | The river packet City of Mobile ar. rived from Mobile at noon Saturday witt some cotton, miscellaneous freight anG
 a number of passengers. Officers report plenty of water on the trip from ths Gulf City. l Saturday. Fire Prevention Day." wal
 marked by the damaging of Fire Chiel l John Blankey's home by sparks iron
 the chimney. The damage will amount
 to about $lO0 which will be covered by 1 insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
MDONALD- -BINFORD

The many friends of MT. James w. Mcdonald and Miss Annie Louise Bin ford will be greatly surprised to learn of their marriage last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Will H. Smith. 1908 Sec ond avenue. West End There was pres ent only few personal friends as fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. William H., Smith, Mir. and Mrs. John L. Davis, Mrs. John Grim, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Gladys Smith and MT. Lee Davis. The Rev. s. R. Emmerson performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
NEWS OF ENSLEY

in conducting the services. Two services will be held daily, the morning services at 10:30 o'clock and the evening at 7:3o o'clock. R. D. Durman will have charge of the song service.
 Seven candidates will be initiated at the regular meeting of Ensley lodge No. 9s7. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. which will be held to- night in the hall on Avenue E. Team No. 4, of which Ollie Phearson is captain. is the leading team in the cam pafgn for new members. which will close when the local lodge moves into it's new home on Avenue D the latter part of next month. Four teams are in the campaign and the team that gets the lowest number of members will have to give a supper in honor of the other teams.
 The regular meeting of the Steel City lodge No. .156, Woodmen of the World. will be held tonight in the Knights of Pythias hall Son Avenue E. Besides the regular routine business work will be conferred upon several candidates in the third degree. All members are requested to be present
 The bands of the Ladies' Aid societies of the Ensley Baptist church will meet d5 iOllOWS LnlS afternoon at o'clock: Builders, Mrs. A. F. Algrem at Fairfield; Workers, with Mrs. J. H Perkins, and the Highland with Mrs Joe Sessions.
 The meeting of the Women's Mission ary society of the church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
 The meeting of the Missionary so- ciety of the Ensley Methodist church will be held next Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Virgil Farr at
 Fairfield.
 Mrs. Robert Cloud of Tuscumbia Is visiting her son, Dr. R. D. Cloud, of | this city.
 Miss Roberta Russell has returned from Atlanta where she has been at tending the Eastman School of Pho- tography in series of lectures and demonstrations given in that city. Mrs F. c. Billings of Luddnon, Ky. is visiting her son, E. Billings, on Park avenue. en route to her home after visiting relatives in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

The remains of John I. Williams, whose death occurred early Friday morning following a lengthy Illness of typhoid, were carried to Amory. Miss, Saturday morning. where interment took place at the New Hope cemetery of that place. Funeral services were held Friday evening at the late resi- dence at 3116 Avenue B by the Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor of the Ensley Baptist church. The deceased Is sur- vived by his widow and six children, brothers. MT. Williams was 35 years old and had lived in this city nearly IA years. He was an active member of the Ensley lodge No. 165. Independent Order of Odd Fellows and also of the Steel City lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World. The deceased was well known in this district and has large number of friends who will regret to learn of his death.
 At the regular meeting of Steel City lodge No. 1so. Knights of Pythias, which will be heldetomorrow night in it's hall or Avenue E, 3he reports from the member ship committees will be heard. Three teams are in the campaign for the largest membership and the following captains have been named: Team No. 1. A. F. Wells; Team No 2, Thomas R. Walker Team No. 3, S. A. Mckee. The campaign will last GO days. commencing with last Tuesday, and a large number of new members are expected to be received by the time the campaign is over. Tn, dramatic team of the local lodge is re hearsing for the play, Damon ant Pythias,' which 1t will present before tn, Woodlawn lodge on November 5. Tn, team has been asked to present the pla, throughout the state.
 All preparations have been made fol the revival services which will commenc, at the Ensley Baptist church on nex Sunday October IT, which will last fo two weeks. The Rev. Austin Crouch O Murfreesboro, Tenn, former pastor O the Woodlawn Baptist church, will as sist the pastor the Rev. A. K. Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
CLAYTON

Cianton, October 1o.-(Special)-Up to this date there has been ginned in Chill ton county 1882 bales of cotton for 1915 against 4203 for same period of 1914.
 There was large meeting of the Farm CTS association held at the Clanton court house. Hon. Frank l.. Blackmon was present and has agreed to make a canvas of Chiffon county with J. T. Watt in the interests of diversified crops and waging war on the boil weevil.
 pr. s. c. Mathews graduated with hcnors at the Alabama Medical school of M obile and has now commenced the prac- tice of medicine in Clanton.
 Mrs. E. l.. Bruce has charge of the Clifton county exhibit at the Birmingham fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Two Steamers Sunk

London, October 10-The sinking of two steamships, one neutral, was announced today. They are the British steamer Newcastle, 3i02 tons gross. owned in New castle, and the Greek steamer. Dimitrios. 250S tons, owned in Andros. The crews are reported saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
GREENVILLE
Butler County's Stock Show and Fair
 Opens Tuesday

Greenville. October 10.-(Specal.)- H. Tili of the Tinted States census depart n,ent GJves out the following figures for Butler county: Cotton crop: Prior to September 25 1915. there were 4191 bales of cotton sinned in the county as compared with SGS2 bales for the same day in 1914. This will be about the same ratio accord ing to estimates made by cotton experts, for the remainder of the season.
 The following officers were elected by the Butler County Baptist association that has just closed at Sards. near Green vine: pr. J. l.. Bryan of Greenville, mod orator w. F. Bishop of Georgiana treas- urer, and c. c. Riley of Forest Home. clerk. The association will meet at Spring Hill in 1916.
 Butler countys stotek show and fair will open Tuesday for three days. Everything is being put into shape for the county best show and fair. Much interest is being manifested and the directors expect q large attendance. Besides the exhibits lectures of the agricultural department ot the United States government will address the people on many problems relating to the farrn and farm life. The fight against the boil weevil will occupy the major part of the addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11


 
  mayb vol m  ingd doctor have o prescriptions with   ao2oH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established; firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 10-Forecast for Alabama: Fair, warmer Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer in east, rain in west.
 Georgia: Fair, warmer Monday and Tuesday.
 Mississppi:- Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday fair except showers by night in extreme north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Frost Hits Rorersyille

Rogersville, October 1o.-(special.)-The first frost of the season showed Satur- day morning. It found in this section many acres of late hay not cut and . greet deal os cotton unopened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Thus WrigIey's, the Perfect Gum, though small in cost, is big in benefit. Joy immense for 5 cents. It's toothsome, soothing, refresh ing. Made clean = kept clean = sealed air tight against all impurity. No wonder it's sale exceeds all others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Zacl I. Drake, county solicitor of N ison county, has announced as a cal date for probate judge There will i likely be two other aspirants for position, David D. Overton, circuit cl and w. T. Lawler. the present prol judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Ex-Senator F. S. White of Birmi ham, delivered an address to a la audience at the Elks' theatre this ernoon under the auspices of the Yo Men's Christian association. His was first of series of lectures to be gi for the Y. M. c. A. during the T few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Leslie Nelson and Miss Minnie were married Thursday at the home the brides father, w. B. Cole. at q ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m., 75th meridian time, October 10, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

fall sustained 10 days ago in which
 dislocated her hip. The body was tf to Huntland, Tenn, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
ASGlSG lAllH19S
 make Happiness

They'ue yhymed King Cole
 Till the poor old SoMl
 Has had to take c rest;
 NOW tky0ued iu state
 King Spear tke Great
 Reigns Wisely and With zest! ! Teeth, breath, appetite and digestion all have steady, ready friends in these Wrigley hints. Two flavors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs Martha Ann Holder. aged 31 ye wife of Frank T. Holder, died last nj after long illness with tuberculosis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

Local Data For the "A hours ending at D. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

nations of Europe which heretofore had large trade with the United States, will again seek to enter our markets in com ptition with domestic industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

marked by the damaging of Fire Chief John Blankeys home by sparks from the chimney. The damage will amount to about $lO0, which will be covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

The river packet City of Mobile ar rived from Mobile at noon Saturday with some cotton, miscellaneous freight and a number of passengers. Officers report plenty of water on the trip from the Gulf City.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

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