davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
SHEFFIELD
City to Get Fines of Liquor Law Nio-
 Iators-Cow Killed by Lightning

Sheffield July 9.-(Special)-T city commissioners of the city of Sheffield have adopted as a city ordinance the same prohibition and enforcement laws as are now on the statute books. In this way the city may receive the benefit of all fines imposed by the recorder. For each viola tion of the ordinance prohibiting the sale or giving away of liquors or intoxicating beverages a person may be fined from S1 to $100, or may be sentenced to hard labor for not more than six months. Other cities and towns in the state have adopted similar ordinances. Under the state laws the cities are required to en- force the prohibition measures anyway and if no city ordinances exist all fines must go to the counties.
 During the heavy downpour of rain and windstorm here yesterday, lightning killed a fine jersey COW owned by Dr. George w Brown, who resides on east Fourth street near Tuscumbia, The same stroke set fire to his large barn, and but for h@oic work it would have been total loss. pr. Brown owns a herd of fine jersey cattle and his loss is therefore considerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
WEEKLY REVIEW
 | 0F COTTON MARKET
Selling Prices $9.50 Per Bale Lower Than Last
 April

New York. July 9.-The cotton market has been weak and unsettled during the past week, with prices selling nearly ss5o per bale below the high records of last April. under more or less general liduida- ton. The failure of the governments acreage estimate to stimulate demand was probably a disappointment to speculative longs, while bearish sentiment was en- couraged by prospects for a fair yield per acre. uneasiness over political conditions, and unsettled securities market and in creasing apprehensions of a very much restricted export outlet for new crop re- south over the fourth and talk of d probably bul1ish weekly report from the weather bureau held selling in check dur ing the earlier part of the week, but with clearing conditions in the south, offerings became very heavy, and while the decline was checked around a.03c for October to- day, rallies were chiefly attributed to covering of shorts, with the market still very much unsettled It is reported that so far there has been little if any forward business for export this season, and While reCoSnizlnS lHe poSSlDliily ol OipP scares. the trade at present seems more absorbed by problems of distribution than by the uncertainties of supply. Local statisticians predict that the worlds vis- ible on August 1 will be somewhere in the neighborhood of s,25o0oo to S5O0.oo0 bales, while they anticipate that a comparison of the into-sight figures with the census crop including linters, will indicate an old crop remnant at uncounted points in the south of about 1,5oo, 900 bales. The ex- tent of this suggested carry-over has nat urally tended to offset the reduction in acreage and increased the nervousness of the trade with reference to the unsettled foreign situation. Generally speaking, local traders are predicting record break ing activity among domestic mills, and recent advices from Manchester have been encouraging, but it is felt that European buyers are facing a serious problem in financing purchases owing to the abnor- nal ruling of exchange, while shipping conditions and blockade restrictions are also regarded as obstacles to free move ment of cotton abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
How to Prepare for War

From the COiuulDld SLdIe.
 The lack of a sufficient army by the United States is constantly emphasized by all sorts and conditions of people, and the signs are abundant that the great majority of Americans are of a mind that the Congress should authorize the enlargement of our military establish ment. whether or not there shall be trouble with a foreign country. Mean while why wait for the Congress to act ?
 Are the people, the various sorts and conditions of people who prate about our unpreparedness. doing what they can to supply a remedy for that unhappy condi- ton? There are thousands of well-to-do lawyers, bankers and merchants and other business men who grudgingy give to their clerks the time necessary to make an ef- e;cient member of the National Guard
 Were the National Guard. the militia, cordially and generously supported by the people, especially those people who employ young men. we should have a body of at least half a million who, if not efficient soldiers, would have the groundwork of the soldiers education and would be so nearly regulars that their supplementary training for actual service on the firing line could be given in a few weeks. The entirely raw recruit mustered into the regular army cannot be made ready for effective service un- der five or six months or . year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
 MORGAN WAS BUSY : ON BRITISH LOAN Al TIME OF ATTACK Plans Practically Completed for the Placing of
 S3O0,000,O ,OOO Here
EFFORT TO RELIEVE
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Authorities Hold Decentralization of Exchange Market More Effec- tive Than Anything Else
 Toward Ending War
By HOLLAND

New York, July 9.-(Special. )-At almost the precise moment when semi-authorita- tive announcement was made that Great Britain would undertake to place loan of not less than sl0O,0O0,000 and possibly $500, GOO, GOO, in the United States there came the almost tragic news from the summer home of J. P. Morgan that he had been attacked and wounded by fanatic It may have been no more than friendly and social visit which the ambassador from Great Britain, Sir Cecil Sprng-Rice, was making over the weeks end as MT. Morgan's guest. But the inference is strong that there was at least informal conversation between Mr. Morgan and the ambassador from Great Britain in which some details of the proposed Brit ish loan were mentioned. Very likely MT Morgan explained to Sir Cecil that in view of the attitude of the administration at Washington the loan, if completed, must be a bankers transaction.
 In the winter MT. Morgan was in Lon don for several weeks and an. extraordi- nary incident of that visit was the confer ences at his own house in London between himself and the financial leaders in Great Britain. They went to Mir Morgan s house, and while undoubtedly he did visit their office. nevertheless the unique spec tacle was reported of conferences between British bankers and an American interna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
TEN THOUSAND TEX.
 FARMERS GET HELP
Reports From Various Sec. i. tions Regarding Marvel
 ous Earth Product

Reports from the rural sections of Texas and other southern states show that nat ural Vitalitas is proving great a bless ing on the farm as it is in the city. The following are merely sampes:
 T moved to Texas right after the war have been a sufferer of rheumatism. kid ney and bladder trouble. l could not raise my arm above my head for month at a time. My kidneys would cause me to get up from 15 to 20 times at night l have used three bottles of Vitalitas and have not had a pain from my rheumatism in two months. My kidneys do not bother me any more. I think Vitalitas a most wonderful medicine" G. w. Norris R. No A. Box 129 Austin, Tex.
 ''I moved to Travis county in 57, have been troubled with indigestion 10 years; at times my stomach would swell up until 1t seemed like it would burst. I began on Vitaitas and after using four bottles l have no trouble to speak of. l take pleasure in letting the world know what it has done for me-" J. B. Jourdon farmer, R. No. ?. Sprinkle, Tex.
 Vitalitas is natures greatest tonic and corrective and it should be in every home.
 See the display at Averyt's Drug Store, lo9-111 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

He spoke of the fact that the annual sav- ings from incomes by the British people approxmated about s2,00o, ,oo0,ooo The wealth of Great Britain is sufficient. in his view. to form the basis for unexam- pied credits, sufficient not only for the needs of Great Britain, but also for the material assistance of her allies.
 Soon after MT. Davison's return, MT. Morgan sailed for London. He was back again in about six weeks and, none of the leaders in the financial district doubted that as a result of his visit advance was made in the way of utilizing in some manner the credit of Great Britain. Again ia June, some weeks after MT. Morgan s return, MT. Davison sailed for England, and 1t was commonly believed that his mission was to perfect the details for the British loan In the United States. In a semi-official way that view has been con firmed for it was admitted by some who are in close touch with the Morgan house that Mir Davison went to London with the intent of working out the details of a plan which contemplated the financing Of a great British loan in the United States.
 The details must have been chiefly as sociated with the rate of interest and the remission or rebate of the British income tax so far as this loan is concerned If a great British loan is to be fioated here
 
 rangement of this kind must be made In order to neutralize the demoralization or the exchange market-then the terms must be acceptable. About the time of the Boer war James Stillman regarded the time as opportune for investment by American bankers in English consols, but MT. Stlll- man did not look for absorption by the American public of British consols, first because the interest rate was too small and, second. because of income tax pro- visions But he did think great body of English consols might be profitably em- pioyed by national banks. Some millions were bought and brought over, but the venture was not very successful It was. however not a good test of the willingness or ability of the American bankers to in vest some part of their resources in Eng fish securities. The prevailing opinion IS that if it be true that the proposed loan Is issued at the interest rate of per cent or better and is exempt from the provi- sions of the British income tax, the issue will he speedily absorbed in the United States There Is no question about the ability of the American banks to handle A transaction of this kind even though the aggregate be as much as sSoo,0Oo,Ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Black Bottle
 Brushes Brains

Speaking of the burial of a drunk ard, a former brilliant man who had been a classmate of the illustrious Chauncey M. Depew, MT. T. Alex Cairns said: Brains that God meant for the hall of fame are crushed by the bottle. "
 The high class man who drinks for the STIMULATION is the one that is most susceptible to the virulent poison of all coho1 and should spend a few days talk ing the Neal Treatment at the Neal h. stitute at 1914 Sixth avenue Birming- ham, Ala. Phone Main 4516.
 so Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville Girl Weds-Youth Fatally
 Injured-Max kraus Dead

Huntsville, July 9.-(Special.) Richard Montgomery of Atlanta and Miss Odelle Ware of this city were married on Thurs day afternoon at the home of the bride s parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Ware, on East Clinton street. Rev. George E. Boyd of Florence performed the cere- mony. The wedding was a quiet home affair and only near relatives of the bride were present. Immediately after the wedding, MT. Montgomery and bride boarded a train for Atlanta and from there will go to New Orleans en route to the Pacific coast.
 Joseph Reneger, an 1S-year-old son of John Reneger, was thrown from horse late yesterday and fatally injured He struck on his head and broke an artery, which caused his death this morning. Reneger was riding bare-backed to herd some mules that had got out of the horse lot and the animal he was riding stum- bled into fence, throwing him over its head.
 Friends in Huntsville have been notihed of the death of Max Kraus, one of the founders of the mercantile house of J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MARION
State Aid Highway Completed--Good
 Work in Tick Eradication

Marion, July S.-(Special) 1.-The state aid highway leading from Marion east to Sprott seven miles, has been completed and now forms one of the best as well as most picturesque roads in Alabama. The road is graded and graveled from the city limits to Sprott Bros. store and will materially improve the condition of hundreds of farmers who live in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

here weekly.
 The government inspectors report for June, on tick eradication in Perry, shows 5456 herds of 390a9 cattle were dipped; 1; 149 herds of 31 cattle were tick infected q decrease of 2S0 herds of 1907 cattle from the May report. combined effort is being made to free the county from quarantine by November l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
JACKSON, MISS.
Grand Jury Springs Sensatfon-Poifti- cians Flock to Cnpital-TO Aia h' Educating Farmers

Jackson. Miss, July 9.-(Special.)-In their final report to the court Wednes- day afternoon the Hinds county grand iurv created a sensation when it de- clared the State Charity hospital dis grace to the state because of its "hlthy and insanitary condition, especially tn the operating rooms, and demanded a thorough cleaning. One of the nurses employed was declared "cruel and inhu- man." No names were called. The grand jury also demanded that patients who are able to pay be kept out of the institution, so as to relieve the crowd small appropriation by the last legis- lature for support.
 Politicians and others at the capital who keep interested and posted on every move of the political checker board are busily engaged comparing the figures given through the press on the result of the special election for chancellor in the gulfcoast district and the anti Bilbo spectators are elated over the defeat of J. O. Cowart, the
 
 hindmost man in the race, receiving 92 votes less than " A. Griffith and roc votes less than Walter Denny Jr, the present incumbent.
 The department of agriculture at Washington has sent Frank w Farley, formerly of the University of Illinois, to Mississippi to take part in the cam paign for the education of the farmers along lines that will turn them into good and prosperous cattle and hog raisers The department is convinced, 1t seems that the meat supply of the fu- ture is going to come very largely from the south. and the government is de termined to render every possible as- sistance.
 number of the more prominent Jewellers of the state met here Wednes day and organized the Mississippi Re- tail Jewellers association, with A. Weller of Greenwood, president; s. F. Lawrence of Columbia, vice president Jack Hughes of Yazoo City, secretry- treasurer; M. Haynes, McComb; A Bourgeios. Jackson, and Harry Yost Vicksburg, executive committee. Walter H. Mellor, Michigan City, Ind, and John L. Sheppard of New York, two jewellers of national reputation, were present and assisted in the organization. There are said to be nearly 250 jewellers in Mis- sissippi. and they are all expected tc enroll as members of the association. pr. W. S. Leathers of the state board of health and in charge of the cam paign of hygene and sanitation, was ir town yesterday, having just re- turned from Bolivar county, where the board of supervisors have agreed to spend $2400 for the betterment O: health conditions and the eradication of malaria and other levers. The state board of health will put an equa amount in the Bolivar county work, it is said. and make it the cleanest county | in the state, if possible. thus setting al example it is hoped others will follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Taylor Grocery Go.
 By J. E. Taylor
What? You say you've
 seen Colorado in one visit?

Preposterous it can't be done. Why, the Rockies will reveal more charms on your second, third, fourth, fifth visits than you ever Ayyumea were there on your first. Go agaln- this summer.
 Unusually low fares via Frisco Lines
 to Colorado and to California of of California and her wonderful worlds fa Never again will such opportunity trips in combinations a such extraordinarily low fares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Notice

On the 7th and Sth of this month there appeared in the for sale" col umns of the Birmingham News the card of the Taylor-Wheeler Grocery Go. This was an error of the Birming- ham News.
 The Taylor-Wheeler Grocery Ca. is not for sale.
 The card was simply intended to go in the classified grocers ads and through the error of the Birmingham News was put in the for sale column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

prices, but scattered buying. The dry goods market is still cratic and manufac- turers' opera tions in wool appear to be considerably of the speculative nature to Cate
 Kentucky and similar: Half blood, un- washed, sS625c; three-eighths blood un- washed. 3six1391sc. Secured basis Texas fine, 12 months, 67@7oc: fine months, 6ou 6oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN
 BUSINESS REVIEW

Boston. July s.-The Commercial Bulle- tin will say tomorrow:
 Only fair business has been done dur ing the week in wool. but prices have been maintained on a firm basis, with the tendency for medium wools upward. Fine foreign wools have constituted the bulk of the sales.
 Reports from the west indicate firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Kraus X Co.,, of this city. MT. Kraus was SD years old and for 1s years past has been living in St. Louis He came to Huntsville In 1871 and remained here 25 years, leaving for St. Louis in 1896 He leaves two sons, Fred M. kraus and Leo Kraus of St. Louis, and one daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Seckels of New York
 The Madison County Good Roads club has been revived for the purpose of boost ing the idea of connecting Huntsville with the Dixie Short Line highway at Sunnyside, Tenn. There Is a great deal of interest here in the project and there Is little doubt that the business interests will get right behind the proposition. There are two routes proposed, one in- cluding Gurey and Jackson counties and the other including New Market and Franklin counties, Tenn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Colorado.
County OF Prowers. IS.
The People Of the State Of Colorado to
Denver Roscoe Cook and the Chris
IAN Cathoiic Apostolic Church in
Whereas. it has been made to appear
Ia the State of Colorado. that you, the
said Denver Roscoe Cook and the Chris
tian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion.
nois, are legatees under the provisions
OF the last will and testament OF JOS
are residents Of Zion City. In the state
Of Illinois and non-residents of the
State of Colorado.
Now. Therefore. in accordance with
the provisions OF tho statute in such
case made and provided. and by order
Of Court duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an Instrument
OF writing purporting to be the last
VIII and testament OF the said Joseph
q May. 4; ID. 1915, by Charles Floyd
S p9o residing at Lamar. County of
said decedent was. at the time OF his
tecease. resident OF Lamar. County OF
the said decedent. according to the said
si,ieged viii devised and bequeathed
z After the payment of all my debts
thu FUNERAL expenses. as aforesaid, and
any other distribution of my
provided. / direct my executors to pay
a 1.-THE OF my said estate of Whatever
kind to the Christian Catholic ApostoI-
ic Church in Zion. with headquarters at
over BY The Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voiivs
as General Oyerseer.
3, / give. devise and bequeath to my
wire. Harriet Ann Cook. one-third Of
after the payment Of the items providt
ed Tor by paragraphs one and two
above. OF this my said will, to be hers
absolutely forever in fee simple.
my estate, real. personal. and mixed, /
give. devise and bequeath the same
share and share alike. to my children
Sason Albert Cook. Harry Walter Cook.
Cock. Ellie May Ludlow Oney Dell
Glll, Euris Murlin Cook, Joseph Raw
4 Cook, Stanley Lewis Cook. and
Earl Earl Kenneth Cook. to. be theirs abso-
iutely forever In fee simple
You are hereby notified to be and
sppear before said Court at the County
Court house in the City of Lamar in
ne ne County Of Prowers In the State Of
y. 1915. then and there to attend the
nearing on the probate OF the said all
Ieged last Will and testament of the
sSrih Joseph Lewis Cook. deceased. and
adJudged ieauireo ana
in Witness whereof. have hereunto
Court, at my once in the CITY OF la
mar. in said County. this 18Th day Of
c. B. THoMAN.
uuse ana Ex.Othcfo Clerk of the Coun-
RADIO. N0iO-
First pub. May - 1915.
Last pub. Juno 1s, 1918.