davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Incorporation

National Live Stock Commission com pany filed articles of incorporation in the office of the probate clerk yesterday. with capital stock of 5000. w. R. Hensley 10 president George P. Coy. vice president; II. H. Huschle. vice president; F. w. Hackmann, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
T(DAY'S EVENTS

Firsdnight meeting of Birmingham Equal tuffrage association, to be held to- night t headquarters at Cable building. Stat convention of w. c. T. U. con venesat Il o'clock at the First Methodist chur1.
 Cit commission meets at 8 o'clock Reular weekly luncheon of the Ad club at te Newspaper club at o'clock. Com mitte on Tt Pays to Advertise" sched- ulei to report.
 At The Theatres fyric-kelth vaudeville. Matinee 2:3O pl m; night, 7;50 and D. m. Majestic-"What Do You Sell?" musi- tl comedy; matinee 2.s0 p. m; night, 7:45 md p m.
 Orpheum- The Bathing Girls" bur lesque; matinee p. m; night. 7:45 and U D. B1
 At the Ph0toplay Houses Strand-"The Chorus Lady" with Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26

land avenue and south SO feet of lot [. In block 62s
 Minnie F.. Thomas. a one-half interest in residence on Highland avenue and 10 shares of capital stock of the Jefferson County Savings bank.
 Eugene r. Ensen 400 shares of capital stock of the Jefferson County Savings bank.
 John II. Enslen, sl2,Ooo in mortgages and loans and 20 shares of capital stock of the Jefferson County Savings bank.
 To seven grand children Bessie. Laura Fred. Carl and Jack EnsIen--each ' shares of the Jefferson County Savings bank stock. and Washington Shackleford, 25 shares of Jefferson County Savings bank stock, and May Belle Robinson, 70 shares of Jefferson County Savings bank stock; Emma J. Enslen, the remainder of the estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Right of Way to Pathfinders

In view of the fact that the pathfinders have been on the road for nearly two weeks, it has been suggested that towns along the Alabama route give the official cars the right of way.
 The party arrived in Birmingham at , o'clock yesterday afternoon. and was driven over the main residence streets of the city before being taken to their quar- ters at the Tutwier hotel. There they were entertaine last night at a banquet. at which all the civic bodies of the city acted as hosts.
 This morning the pathnnders will leave for Decatur and other cities in north Alabama, and will probably return to Bir- mlngham from Gadsden about the middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26

leaving Pelham. where the Birmingham delegation met the scouts. By some mis- take, one of the cars containing two of the pathfnders lost it's place behind the official car and had to take the dust of the machines in front during the remain dor of tho trin into Pirtnip ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26

The welcome address to tho delegation will be made by Mrs. W. H. Jeffrcs at 7a5 o'clock. Mrs. ]. A. LuslS of Centre willie will respond, Greetings from the National association will be delivered by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Washington.
 The feature of the convention will come at o'clock when the cantanta. "A Sa- locnless Nation will be given with more than 100 children participating. Ro- hearsals have been held for sometime and elaborate preparations made for the cantata. officials of the union invite the public to attend the cantata. The music Is said to be especially inspiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Governor Issues ProcIa mation

Montg0mery, Oct0ber 8.-(Specia' )--De- member 27 was today set aside by Cover nor Henderson as the date on which to hold the election on the constitutional amendment which will permit Birming- ham to levy tax not to exceed one and one-half cent per annum, in a proclama- ton issued by the governor. The procla- nation calling the election on this amend ment will be published in all the coun- ties in the state. Copies of poster con taining the proclamation were today mailed to the sheriffs of the state by the governor. These posters must be placed in each county and copies must be placed ct every polling place.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Gone 10 Rest

Little Nnyd, the darlint little son
of MIR and Mrs. F. |. Gather. de-
parted this life january -. 1915.
He was 9 months AID ~ days old
and was sick ouly .our days. His
smiles and chatterini voice will be
missed 81 much, but We know he is
resting sweetly wher- there is no
sickness, pain nor death He was a
bIiall little flower ia the home, but
AS We hnow. flowers bloom TO die
and SO did darling Boyd.
He is itow a shining angel in
heaven waiting for papa aud mamma
whom he lett behind. Prerare faith
er and mother to meet your baby,
who is now heckonng YOU to come
To that beauiful place where God
has prepared for al! who love Him.
Little Boyd cant come to us. but
we can q to him if we obey the
commandments of our Savior who
doeth all things well.
Boyd leaves father. mother,
three brothers and one sister to
mourn his departure. but their loss
is his eternal gain. Don't grie,e
over him for he is sweetly resting
in the arms of Jesus. While it is
so hard to give him up, but we must
not look upon his pale little face IS
dead, but as an angel in heaven
Prayer was offered by his grand
father, who with a broken heart.
tried to console the erieving parents
and to tell them of a comforter, who
is able to comfort and save. After
the songs and prayer the body was
laid to rest in the Speer cemetery to
wait for the coming of our Lord.
His loving aunt, Nora GATHER.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Secrets of Success

Some wise rules for success are
Willingly laid down by an anonyn Gus
writer, in the following punnine way.
What is the secret of SUGGEST"
asked the spliny.
Push" said the buttor.
Take pains" said the window.
Never be leo, said the pencil.
Always keep cool, said the ice.
BE up to date" said the calendar.
Never lose your head" said the
barrel.
DO a driving business" said the
hammer.
Aspire to greater things" said
the nutmeg.
Make light of everything" said
the fire.
Make much of small things" said
the miscroscope.
Never do anything off-hand," said
the glove.
Spend much time in reflection"
said the mirror.
DO the work you are suited for"
said the flue.
BE sharp in all your dealings
said the knife.
Find a good thing and stick to
it." said the glue.
Strive to make a good impress
sion" said the seal.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
win Hep the People 10 Save

One OF the recommendations made
by the postmaster general thtt is
most reasonable and co;nlnendS il
self, is the proposal to Increase the
limit upon individual dep in pos
tai savings banks from $500 to $4,000
This limitation has always seemed
to be entirely too low, and it has
Doubtless detracted from the popu-
larity Of the postal savings depart
ments of our postoffices. There seems
to be no good reason WIZ the poorer
classes vino prefer the low interest
rate paid by the government because
of the unquestionable security offer
ed by it, should hot be allowed To
depoSl, more ,tlan $500 each. Most
OF those wlb patroliZt the postal
banks folio" d custom that prevails
IN the European countries and they
have found the $500 limitation irk-
some to them.
Another recommendation that will
meet popular approval is the one Cor
an increase of the pay of rural mail
carriers. Carrying the mail to the
rural residents of the nation is a
work that ought to carry pay enough
to make it attractive, or at least sus-
tanning to those who undertake it
St. Jos eph Observer.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Glen Allen News

Everybody is staying close to the
fire and no work going on at all. We
have real winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Stevens have
been visiting relatives at Frederick
town.
Mrs. A. L. Gibbs is in St. Louis at
the bedside OF a very sick grandson.
The last report was that he was i'm
proving slowly and soon would leave
the hospital
John Miller. a good farmer OF
Lodge. was In town the first of the
week.
The special road district board
met here last Saturday and took
active charge Of the work. They
are going to gravel and repair our
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Not Their Fault

At a recent social affair the talk
turned to sentimentalism, when Con-
eressman Edward Gilmore Of Massa-
chusetts was reminded of a story
about Uncle Josh.
Uncle Josh was comfortably light
ing his pipe in the living room one
evening when Aunt Maria glanced
up from her knitting.
Josh" softly remarked the good
woman, do you know that next
Sunday will be the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of our weddinef
"Ye don't say 50. Maria" respond
ed Uncle Josh. pulling vigorously on
his corn-cob pipe. What about itY
NOTHING" a. swered Aunt Maria.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Notice of Pinai Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in tho estate OF ].
II. Walker, decreased, tina, I. Ice W.
Andrus, administrator Of said estate in
tend 60 make tinai settlement; thereof al
the ncIt term Of the Probate court OF
BoIiinger county, state II Missouri. to
hc held at Marble Hill on the ~sh day of
February. 1915, LrE W, ASngus.
Administrator,
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Lutte sviIIe News

The tie haulers are busy this week.
Albert Parks of Advance came
up Monday.
C. A. Walker came home from St
Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Goldie Shell came home from
St. Louis Saturday.
Henry Elfrank returned home
from St. Louis Saturday.
Sam Goodwin moved into Robert
Phelps property Tuesday.
Hilda Helderbrand moved on W.
W. Samples farm this week.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28

only | thought mavbe we ought to,
kill them two Rhode Island Red
chickens"
Say, Marie" imrressively de-
marded Uncle Josh, "Inw can you
blame then two Rhode Island Red
chickens FIR what happened twenty
five years aeo?"-Philadclphia Te'c-
graph
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate OF
Alexander Pierce, deceased. person Of
unsound mind, ,ha, I, the undersigned
guardian of said Alexander Pierce, now
deceased, intend 10 make hnal settle
ment thereof at tho next term OF the
Probate court of Bol!ingor county, state
OF Missouri. 10 he held at Marble Hill on
the sth day Of February, 1915.
W X. CHASniFW, Guardian.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of deed Of trust executed
by John H Cobb, dated the 9Th day OF
December, 1913, and recorded in the
record book 6s. at page a0i, one OF the
land records of Bollinger county, Mis-
souri, made to secure the payment OF four
certain promissory notes therein describ-
ed which notes are past due and unpaid,
and whereas the trustee OF said deed OF
trust refuses to net, |, s. p. Prcsnell.
sheriff OF Bollingcr county at the request
Of the legal holder OF said note, will on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1915
at the north doorof the courthouse IN the
town Of Marble Hill, Bollineer county.
Missouri. between the hours OF q O'Clock
in the forenoon and jo'ciock in the after
noon, sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the real estate in
said deed Of trust described, tovit:
Forty acres square out of tho north
east portion OF lots two (2) and three
(3) OF the nor,hwos, quarter OF section
two 90, in township thirty go, range
ten 10 east, susjec, to school fund
mortgage 10 BoIlinGer county, recorded
in school fund mortgage book =. n, page
III; 10 satisfy said deed OF trust.
$. p. PRESNELl.,
sheriff OF Bollinger county, acting
trustee,
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
FREE LINE

The agricultural department Of the
normal school at Cape Girardeau
will inform interested parties where
they can Obtain sooi lime for asri,
cultural purposes by paying the
freight AMI Ioaiini. This lime is
air Stacked material that has ac-
cumulated around line kilns in Ste
Genevi5Ve county.
A sample of this lime showed 81
per cent calcium oxide. This aver
ages very we'll with crushed lime
stone, but since it is SO finely divided
less can be used per acre. two tons
being sufficient. If one cannot use
a car lnl! of this lime, he should Get
his neishborS to 90 in with him in
order to save on freight charges.
Write to SETH BADCocK, State Nor
NAL school, Cap" Girardeau, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28

Notice is hereby sivca 10 all creditors
and Others. interested in the cstase NJ
William A CrStcs, deceased, THAI l.,
Myrtle NJ Critics. administrator Of said
estate intend 10 make anA. settlement
thercof a, the ner' term o. the Probate
cour; Of Bellinger county. state OF Mia
sonTi, 10 bc ha!d a, GaFcsle Iigi ON the
sth day al February. iaii
MGRrtE NJ CRiTEs,
Adniglssrassix.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28

Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Hamilton January IA, a hoy haTk
Andrew Ford of Hahn was here
Tuesday trading with our merchants
Rev W. A. Davaul, filled his retu-
lar appointment at Marquand Sun
day.
Cassius w. Lutes went 10 ST.
Louis Monday to enroll in business
college
Rev, II. Patterson went to Allen
VILE Sunday to begin protracted
meeting.
Ed N. Caldwell moved from the
Elfrank property to the Phelps prop
errv Monday
John NanGilder Of near Latin
passed thru here Tuesday on his way
to G. en Allen.
Mrs. d W. Robertson is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ford. at
Whitewater,
Jesse Mccullough moved on the
c, P. Goodwin farm IA mile south Of
town last week.
r Hahs was called to Latin Mon
day to see his father, Daniel Hahs,
who is quite sick.
The bridge gang which has been
working here several weeks, left
Tuesday for Essex.
W. S. Wigs, who is attending the
Cape Normal, spent the latter part
Of the week with his parents in this
city.
Lester Hahs went over to Arab
Friday and drove in ten head of fine
cattle, which were shipped out Satur-
day by Davault & Habs
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Butler we're
called to Caledonia by a telegram
Sunday, which informed them OF
the death of Mrs. Buffers sister.
Misses Belle and Bette Hickam
returned to ST. Louis Wednesday and
Mrs, Mary Keplineer and Miss
Thelma Hickam returned to the city
Thursday.
Thru a misunderstanding we got
the date for the Lutesville quarterly
conference wrong last week The ell
der will preach there next Sunday
evening and the conference will be
held Monday morning.
Roger Chandler, an old Bolliueer
county boy who is travelling for a
drug company. was visiting our
physicians Saturday. We are glad
he is making good, having worked
up a good business for his house in
south Missouri and northern Arkan- !
sas.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Probate { oarf Doc kef

List of ereeassrs, administrator,
guardians and cutatnrs. ~to are required
to exhibit their accounts Tor settlement,
the day named hcsuw at the February
term, ipi5, Of said esuss 10 b~ begun and
holden at the coug1 1hoaso in Marble It'll.
bolstager county, Missouri, cy.gsraancsng
Monday, February :, 1915
MuSnAr. FERRrARY :, tstS
4 Estate u s;clls Burton At Al. ~ r..
Burton, guardian
Estate Of J. r Rack, tasea Raos,
atfntnlsttaiur
Estate Of W A Critics, Myrtle NJ.
Critics, administrator
Estate Of John Fa~. George VI. Moassy.
executor.
TrEsnkY, FEHgCtgY .
Estate oi taheI u. Grhsh. NJ. VI.
Day, guardian.
Es'As" of Elmer Guthrie ct al. ]. W.
pvasher, guardian
Estate oi Anderson Hedrirk. w. n.
Chandler, administrator.
Estate Of Mary T. Kinder, l.. T.
Kinder, executor.
"WEDNESDAY, FgRgU Arr TO
Estate Of i.awr~nec I.srenbce, }. II.
Jenkins, guardian.
Estate Of Raleigh l.,!cy g, al. F.. I.Iley,
guardian.
Estate Of Samuel Joseph McMinn,
sam J, AoMinn. guardian.
Estate OF Thelma McManus, Harry
McManus. guardian,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II
Estate Of Aoeic f.. Morris, Orlando
Morris, guardian.
Estate OF John Maloney, Joseph Fish,
guardian.
Estate of Drwy G, MoCray, Avery E.
Bollinger, guardian.
Estate of David l., Phelps, W. II.
Phelps, administrator.
Estate of Alexander Pierre. W. X,
Chandler, guardian,
FRipAY, FERRuARYi IL
Estate of Ernest II. Reimon, +. n.
Hsrtle, guardian.
Estate of Jennie +. CIsrkson Slasle.
James A. Boone. executor.
Estate OF Clarence Swindle, S. J..
Swindle, guardian.
Estate of Francis E., c. r. and c. C.
whitener. c. A. Shelley, executor.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Estate OF J. II. Walker, Lee W.
Andrus, administrator.
Estate of W. A. wilfong, John A.
Reyelle, guardian.
Estate Of Nina wicecsrver, J. II.
Wicecarver. guardian.
Estate Of Elihue l.. Miller, Eugene A.
Miller, administrator.
All administrators. executors, guar.
dians and curators whose names appear
IN the above list must appear and make
settlement on their respective days &C.
c0geu 2 IN requirements Of Law.
W. c. CoiE, Juase of Probate.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
4 HpuHleMeHfS

We are authorized to announce Walter
f. Revelle a. a candidate for the office
of county school superintendent for Boil
linger county, subject to the action OF
the voters at the annual school election,
April 6, 1915,
We are authorized to announce Wilbur
NJ. Welker as a candidate for the office
of county school superintendent for Boil
linger county, subject to the action of
the voters at the annual school election,
April 6, 1915.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
OBITUARY

Entered into rese December u. 1911,
Jacob Shell AT the age oi NJ years. ?
months and days. He was married at
an early age 10 Miss Elizabeth Howell
Of Howell county. To this union was
born seven children: four boys and three
girlstso Of whom preceded him to the
great beyond. He leaves Wi.e. five
childrcn, fifteen grandchildren and a
host of other relatives and friends tn
mourn his departure.
lie proicSSed faith in Chris, at ar carly
age ana lived a devoted Christian until
God called him home 10 dwell si;h Him
aud His angels, The remains we're aid
to rest in the Shell cemetery near i.utcs-
vile 20 await the resurrection morn,
He was kind ard atferiionate hus-
bard and father and very devoted 10 his
family and friends In the sad hour Of
h,s departure he told kis napanion NOT
10 gr,eve Ter harm for in "a short time she
would Join him in that home whore therr
is no more parting. Sickness. sorrow. pain
ar death
/; ~ hard to give Dp grandpa, bat ~c
soS In hanhle submission to Him who
doeth all things well Rest in peace,
dear grandpa, for ~c sno~ II wc uas,
God and do His righteous viii, we will
clssp hands again around the beautiful
white throne Of God, where tearsot part
ing are unknown.
Death is but life TO a true, believer: IL
is no; his las, day nor his worst day, bur
in she hishcS, sense, his best day and
the beginning os his better life. A
Christians dying day will De his en-
larging day, when he will t,e freed from
the prison in which hs has long been
detained and Ne brought home 10 his
Fathers house. A Christians dying
day will be his resting day: when he
shall rest from sin, care and trouble, his
reaping day when he shall rcapt he fruits
he has sown in tears and faith has trans
planting day from earth to heaven, from
bowling wilderness TO heavenly para
disc, his robing day to put on the new
and glorious robes uf light, IL will be
the day of his glory, and the beginning
OF his eternal, pcrfec, bliss with Christ.
We at death leave one place to 80 TO
another. II Cody, We depart from our
place here on earth and go to heaven:
We depart from our friends on earth and
go to our friends in heaven; We depar,
from the valley OF tears and 60 to the
mount OF JOY: We depart from bowling
wilderness and go to heavenly paradise
and who would he unwilling to exchange
an Egypt for Canaan or misery for
gloryp
oh, what an inspiring hope it is that
when We separate here on earth at the
summons OF deaths angels and when
few more years have rolled over the
heads OF those remaining. il "fsithful
unto death" we shall meet again in
Heaven, our eternal home, there 20 dwell
in the presence Of our Heavenly Father
in the land Of quiet rest-towards which
those who, worn down and tired with the |
trials Of life, direct their frail barks over
the troubled waters OF life and after
long and dangerous passage find IL safe |
in the haven Of eternal bliss. Heaven
IL the home that awaits US beyond the |
grave. There the friendships formed on |
earth and which death has severed are
never more to be broken, and parted
friends shall meet again, never more 10
be separated. Flora Null.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28

roads as fast as they can get to them.
Mrs. F. Klein has been very sick,
but is improving nicely. As soon
as she is able Mr.. Klein will move
to his farm just east of town.
T. R. Peak spent part oflast week
in st. Louis. looking after business
matters.
A. c. Christy was transactine busi-
ness in town Friday.
G. W. Stills was transactine busi-
ness in town Saturday. He sold a
good team Of mules to Mr. Beck.
man of near Zalma.
W. A. Leofiler of Lutesville was
calling on our merchants Saturday
f. K. Stevens transacted business
and visited relatives at Cape Girar-
deau last week.
Ben Vance moved out near Grassy
last week. He is sawmilling
J. W. Reilly purchased a fine horse
from Elery Zimmerman.
Chas. Gibbs and a Mr.. Dees from
Castor are buying hogs in this
vicinity.
c. NJ, kirkpatrick, merchant of
Grassy, was transactins business in
town last week.
jackson Miller of Lodge was shop.
ping in town Saturday,
A. S. Winters has his home com
pleted and has one Of the best resi-
denres in the community.
Master McMinn Berry and Miss
Blanch Chronister are attending the
Lutesville High school. We should
have longer term Of school here
next year and most Of our people
are in favor of it.
Mrs. P, S. Schnell of ST. Louis, who
is wintering AT the city hotel here,
spent few days in ST. Louis last
week. She has purchased auother
farm near Bessville and now owns
a large tract Of land in that vicinity
Miles Richards of Rockpoint spen,
last week with his daughters Mines.
Lonzo Lawrence and W. H. Ska9ss
of this place.
Mrs. Katie Knowles. who has been
at the bedside of her sick mother,
Mrs. Miles Whitenes OF MarQuand.
is back.
Chas. Acun and family OF Grassy
were very badly poisoned last week
The trouble was pronounced pto-
maine and it is believed 10 have
been caused by the milk they used
II. c. Long of Marquand visited
his daughter. Mrs NJ F. Winters.
and attended the closing of the
Johnson school Friday. His dalgh-
Ter, Miss Leota Long. was the teach
ar She had very successful school,
Perry Williams is very low as a
result of a fall on the ice
Why should We worry about our
present times or our lot in life. We
should try to do our part to improve
Iur present surroundings. Did you
know that half the world has never
heard of Christ. That is the half
hat is poor today, The average in /
.ome through India. China and the /
poorer nations of Asia is not over
en- cents day per capita, Half .
he world is without any medical |
knowledge worthy of the name. !
About half the world today is with
,ut education and cannot read or |
write in any language. Half the !
world is without social rights OF
womanhood ar childhood. |
compare your life with the life of ,
his other half and don't kick. !
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-28
Faaiaria OF chiiIs & Fever

s,-oriPtion No. csS isprSpesed especially
iot MALARIA OF cHttlS 4 FCvea.
livs of sik doses viii break any case, snd
n 'Lkea 'hsa es . toaie the Fever viii rot
.taun. 81 ses On the liver better tksa
CssSrel and doss not Gripe os sieksn. 2ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

ness, not only in growing the crops
ana caring for the animals, but also in
conducting the. business side of the
farm Further, II the farm is devoted
to perishable products there must be
an important advantage in, location
with reference to markets. The pro-
duction of perishable products far
from the market Is attended not only
with heavy freight and commission
charges. but it also is subject to dis
astrous fluctuations in prices.
Intensive crops are normally subject
to far greater fluctuations in price
than are the staples. Taking the coun-
try as a whole, vegetables, including
potatoes, occupy only ~ per cent Of
the crop area and fruit only TX per
cent. Under present conditions this
is about all Of these crops which can
find a market at remunerative prices.
On account of the small area involved
it is very easy to increase production
far beyond demand; in fact, this often
happens with results disastrous to
specialized. intensive farming. The
field for the profitable small farm is,
therefore, very limited one.