davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
EUFAULA

Eufaula, October 15.-(Special)-A
movement that will do good in two ways:
One, to relieve distress, the other to i'm
prove the public roads, has just been in
stituted in Barbour county. At the in
stance of the United States engineers Of
flee at Montgomery government funds
will be used to pay laborers to work on
the county roads, and a committee of
business men has been named to cooper
ate with the government and the county
board of revenue in this work which will
hgve relief to several hundred families in
the county which are in destitute cir
cumstances as a result of the failure of
the crops on account of heavy rains and
floods. The committee which includes H.
Lamlpley, ]. E. Foy, G. N. Lewis, w. L.
Wild, c. M. Gammage j. P. Foy and J.
A. Grant, has already started to work.
gwhile the board of revenue has agreed to
supply all necessary tools and aid the
committee in any other way possible.
Word was received here today of the
death of Rev. Marion Aud at his home
at Saluda, N. C. Although he had been
in i'll health for about year his death
came without warning. He was a well
known Methodist minister and had often
visited and preached in Eufaua. His
widow was formerly Miss Katie Bal
lowe, daughter of the late r. A. Bal
lowe, former mayor of Eufaula. He is
also survived by little son. Funeral
services We're held at the old home at
Greenwood, S. c.
Emma, the IL months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Thompson, died today
after a few days illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held with burial at Fairview
cemetery.
Henry Smith, we'll known resident of
Clayton, was found dead in bed this
morning. Apoplexy during the night
caused his death. Funeral services and
burial will he held at Clayton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

Feeling almost light hearted,
Cora rode home from Tom Wood
fords office composing in her
mind the night letter she resolved
to surprise her husband with.
Toms reference to the insufferable
nagging he had endured from his
wife, her lack of trust in him, her
failure to stand by him, impressed
Cora the more deeply because he
had never even vaguely complained
before.
Every one knew Beth's jealousies
and faultfndings, but never until
now had Cora realized what drag
upon dear old Tommie his wife had
always been. She knew it was only
in the hope of saving her (Cora)
from mistakes at the beginning of
her own married life that Tom had
broken his silence. Had he not
trusted her with his confidence,
perhaps she, too, would have grown
into colorless stay at-home,
matrimonial milestone, instead of
the inspiration to David she now
determined to be.
With a decided quaim Cora re-
called Toms hint about women
who sometimes offer a man the
sympathy and encouragement his
own wife fails to give" Might
some such woman already be lur-
ing David? But Toms swift assur-
ance that with her looks and
brains she had nothing to fear"
warmed her into a welcome state
of confidence and self-esteem. Well
David should not lack for all the
support she could give him. What
she could not feel she could fake"
as Tom suggested.
Perhaps when she got to the new
home things wouldn't be SO bad
after all. Perhaps David would be
more amenable to her balancing
and curling influence than either
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Transportation Company incorporated

Mobile, october 15.-(Special.)- The
Ala bama Transportation company was
incorporated here Saturday for the
purpose of operating steamboats, on
the Alabama rivers The incorpora-
tors are c. r. Little, Martin Van Heu-
vel and Holcombe Quill, and the cap
ital stock is $4,000. paid in. The COM
pany will operate the packet Peerless
between Mobile and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Veteran Praises Gadsden

Mobile, October 15.-(SpeciaL)
Judge Saffold Berney of the law and
equity court, a Confederate veteran,
sings high praise of Gadsden for the
hospitality shown the veterans at the
recent reunion. Among other things,
he said: "The spontaneous, whole
souled hospitality, thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON and kindness shown all WISH
tors and especially to the veterans,
was very marked. There was no
thought of commercialism or money
return and no exploitation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
William Hampton Warren

York. October 15.-(Special )-William
Hampton Warren. aged 81 years. died at
the home of A. r. Causey at York. Ala,
October Ii, 1916, after an illness of six
months of Bright's disease Deceased was
a native of Chattanooga, Tenn, and was
member of Grace Episcopal church,
Birmingham. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Eliza McAffry Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Treasury Statement

washington, October 15.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the
close of business Saturday: Net balance
in general fund, s160,979,S67; total ordinary
receipts, $2139,111; total ordinary pay
ments. $2,557,2S The deficit this year
is $50 49,, 0O0 against deficit of $343. 3lS, lis
last year. exclusive of canal and public
contractions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Loan Board to Trenton

Washington, October 1.-THE farm
loan board left tonight for Trenton, N.
j., where it will resume hearings tomor-
row to get information to assist in locat-
ing the II federal land banks. On the
following Monday the board will begin a
touh of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Good Man for the Place

From the New York telegraph.
The railway board had met to consider
the case of old Tom Jones, who in
train accident had become deaf.
"Well." said a director, "old Tom has
been with us long time now, and we
want to find him a new job. What do
you suggest?''
Il know said the chairman. Lets
put him in charge of the complaints de-
partment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

Have you noticed that pretty
pointed bordering on dresses from
Paris? 1t is made by folding rib
bon or flat folds so that they form
point. This new long blouse of flesh
pink Georgette crepe-and this deli
cate tone is the latest word in fash
ion-is bordered with this pointed
band decoration made Of crepe bias
bands. 1t Is sash belted with the
crepe. Little side patch pockets are
hand embroidered with silver thread.
N. Y. H. Special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

A nurse entering Holland from Germany
had a broken arm that was. encased
in plaster of paris. Arriving at the from
tier. where everyone has to submit to
search, the military guard demanded that
the casing be ripped open. When the
cast was broken some 80 letters lay ex-
posed. The arm was perfectly whole
and healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

Emma, the II months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Thompson, died today
after few days illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held with burial at Fairview
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

The Woodward tavern was the
scene OF much gaiety at two o'clock
Saturday, when Mrs. Fred Col
lom entertained at picnic. 1t
had been planned for the Lawson
park but on account OF the stormy
weather was changed TO the Tav
ern. A large vase of wild flowers
ormed the center-piece for each
table and the entire luncheon was
served picnic style. After the
luncheon was served some of the
guests played cards while others
visited. In spite of the rain the
afternoon was most pleasantly
passed. The guests present in
Guided Mesdames Sherwin, Handy,
Donnelly, Staley, Arkills, Pike,
Leebrick, Atcheson, Mytton,
MINER aud guest of Lawson !;
Eaves, Gilman, Renshaw, Chap
pell, Kim ball, Dart, Nello Boyd,
f. II. Brown, Howard Evans,
Hall, Machol, Robert McClelland,
Merry, Hill, Y. Y. Williams, Glea-
son, Funk, Richard Brown of Dec-
yer; c. Woodward, Jaynes SPECS
sard; Misses Thompson, caves,
Horton, kimball, Bonebrake, Hill
and Nankervis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

E. F. Fitzgerald was up from
Denver for few days this week.
He feels much better than when
he was here before.
David Hill has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his long siege of ILL
ness to be able to be about. He
is still very weak, but is gaining
strength and will soon be himself
again.
A surprise picnic was given for
Mrs. Clyde Wykoff Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Wykoff, husband
and babies leave Saturday morning
for Golden. About twenty guests
enjoyed sumptuous lunch on the
lawn.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Thorn psor, Tuesday morning,
nice ten-pound boy. Both mother
and baby are doing very nicely.
MIR. Thompson is the popular To-
cal manager of the telephone COM
pany. This is another baby for
Grass Valley and bears out the
reputation of the prolific suburb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

-hNWC ioaHty Ndiu<Sa a.
chol's corner drug store.
W. L. Shaffer was transacting
business in the capital city Thurs
day
Miss Thelma Handy and Homer
Handy spent the weekend in Den
yer.
The vacant ground surrounding
the cold soda spring has been gen.
erously occupied by campers this
week. Quite a number of tents
were erected and camping outfits
set up, making the place home,
sweet home.
Mrs. W. S. Leebrick and Miss
Eunice Thompson were the charm
ing hostesses to a large number of
their friends Friday afternoon.
Soon after the guests had arrived,
little Paula Leebrick entered carry
ing large basket of roses, pre-
senting one of the flowers to each
guest. The rooms were filled
with large baskets of gladioli and
vases of roses. The color scheme
of pink was effectively carried out
in the delicious two-course lunch
con served later. A small basket
filled with Dorothy Perkins roses
adorned each of the tables during
the luncheon. Miss Elsie Eaves
and Miss Margaret kimball as
sisted the hostesses in serving.
The ladies enjoying the afternoon
were Mesdames Eaves, Spessard,
G. l.. Plummer, H. Evans, Atche-
son, Funk, Bush, Rowe, Bair, "
T. Chappell, Arkills, Robert Nc
ICELAND, Henry McClelland, Pike,
Kimball. Sherwin, E. II. Brown,
Robinson, Machol, Richard
Brown of Denver. Schirmer, Mer-
ry. George McClelland. Staley.
Gleason, Hall, COLON; Misses Hill,
Horton, Robinson and Brown of
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Miss Anna Peterson is spending
her vacation III Arvada. {
L. E. Cassatt was called to Den"
yer Wednesday on important bust.
ness.
c. L. Plummer was passenger
on Wednesday mornings train for
the big city on the Platte.
S. D. Shaffer came up from
Denver Wednesday for few days
recreation and visit with his chill
dren and old friends and neigh
bors.
A. I. Bean and A. NJ. Atkins
were counting" in Georgetown
the first of the week. having been
summoned as jurors on the liquor
case of August Swanson.
The following young ladies
were in Georgetown Thursday
and Friday of last week to take
teachers exam n ton: Anna
Johnson, Mable Mclean, Bessie
Noxon, Flora Culley, Marie Crib
bis. Ruth Cadwalader, Anetta
Cruise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
O. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.

Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Renshaw
motored to Denver this morning.
Mrs. Charles W. Lerchen and
Mrs. Wait of Dumont were visit
ing friends here yesterday.
Miss Minnie THizelton has re
turned home alter an absence of
several months.
Misses Beulah Barry and Hal
ley Black returned Monday from a
short visit in Colorado Springs.
Misses Elsie Eaves and Eunice
Thompson, Bryan Bonner and Al.
Weinberger, chaperoned by Mr..
Eaves, are spending the weekend
at Chinn lake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Fletcher Birney and two
children. of Denver, were week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. 4
Morehouse. Mrs. Birney and
Mrs. Morehouse are sisters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

ern points.
-Alabastlne, the ideal wall finish,
at Machol's corner drug store.
Judge W. S. Hobbs of All, G
spent a few hours in the city on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert McClelland is Wis
iting here for about two weeks.
Bob returned last weekend to
Las Animas.
Miss Margaret Kim ball, Keith,
Paul Wilson and Sidney Moritz Of
Denver returned Yesterday from a
four days visit at Lake Edith.
Thomas Burns came up from
Denver this week for a few days
rest and recreation and to visit
with his numerous friends here.
Mrs. Ernest Jones has returned
from Alliance, Nebraska. and will
spend few days here and in Gill
pin county with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nordstrom
motored over from the ranch Sat-
urday in their new buzz wagon.
which Oscar handles like a real
expert.
Mrs. Margaret Hedberg enter
tanned this week, her aunt, Mrs.
Coudayre, and cousin, Mrs. Kane
and little daughter, of Cripple
Greek, Colorado.
Major Anderson. the patriarch
Of Dumont. was in the city a short
time Wednesday. He reports
everything as moving along in the
usual way in his part OF the moral
vineyard.
Sam P. Kennedy returned on
Thursday morning to the Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista, after a two
months visit here with old friends.
He was accom- panied as far as
Denver by Dad Cain.
The mem bers of the Mission
church held a picnic Yesterday in
the park on Filtration hill and
everybody had a good time, the
grown-ups enjoying the affair
fully as much as the "kiddies.
Howard Evans spent Sunday in
the city with his wife and friends.
Mr.. Evans is now located at Red
Cliff, Colorado, where he is inter-
ested in mining and is manager
of big mining company at that
place.
Ray Jones and associates are now
hosting ore from their lease on
the Franklin mine in Gibson gulch
and have good showing, and
they deserve it as they have beer
working for long time on devel-
opment work, which is not very
profitable as general thing.
p. Remonda is still pushing his
crosscut tunnel ahead for the Bis
mark vein, which he expects to
cut at any time. He has already
crossed three small veins which
show good ore but the main one
is yet farther ahead. The last one
cut shows a solid streak of ore
about two inches wide, which as
says 43 per cent lead, nine ounces
silver and 90 ounces gold per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Muhl of Rich.
m ond, Indiana, are spending the
month in Colorado, and are visit
lug in our city this week with
their uncle, James Humphrey, who
had never seen them until they
surprised him by their arrival here
Monday. Mr.. land Mrs. Muhl are
enjoying every minute of the time
and are delighted with Colorado
climate, scenery and people, and
will no doubt spend part of next
summer in the mountains Of THE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Mrs. X. B. Morton returned
home "Wednesday from an extend
ed visit to Chicago and other east
ern points.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

IIdHO SPlIHS9 OOIO'i
Aug. IS, 1915.
The following letters remain uu-
called for at this Office:
Robert Croix, Pit Granelh, j.
L. Hardy, A. EnglebIight, Lille
Nelson, Madge Smith.
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7 :o9 am, West 1000 m
Going East ) :o9 p m SOC P m
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Acme quality paint at Machol' 5
corner drug store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

The Mission Sunday school cd
joyed a picnic at Filtration par X
Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Johnathan Bickford was
business visitor in Denver this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
HEPAT HOME

You can get everything in the
paint line at Machol's corner drug
ct0ya
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Personal Registration

Idaho Springs being the
all of
Idaho also
numbers II, r. Is, IA and
For the purpose of making such
Mr. John Eckstedt have been appointed Deputy
will be session the City Council
August d. 1916 twelve o'clock
deputies will sit for period
96 beng the last which
After that be
once OF the county Clerk Georgetown
1916 that being the latest registration the law
You cannot vote unless you are registered and
you cannot be registered unless YOU
appear in person
you were registered and voted the Spring Election you
registered Tor the September election not changed
place Of
SEE THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED
ASK THE DEPUTIES
Georgetown, Colo. August ID, 1916
COUNTY sEAD L. A. HAFER, County Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

the ideal wall finish
al Machol's corner drug store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
II. o. Allen, Dentist.

Acme quality varnish at Ma
chol's corner drug store.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-24
Home Town Mourns

Mrs. P. H. CAVITY and Miss Jean
Smith returned the first of the week
from Bird Island to which place they
went last week to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Miss Anna
Dinon, young lady quite we'll
known in Morris. Miss Dinon was
here in the capacity of assistant at
the CAVITY millinery store for some
time and made many friends who
were shocked to learn of her sudden
death at Shakopee Tuesday of last
week. The funeral was held Thurs
day from St. Mary's church at Bird
Island and was one of the largest held
in that village for some time.
The following item regarding Miss
Dinon's death is taken from the Bird
Island Union:
"Bird Island people were greatly
shocked Tuesday morning to learn of
the death of Miss Anna Dinon at 80
that morning at the Mudcura Sanitar-
ium at Shakopee where she had gone
February p for treatment for sciatic
rheumatism from which she had been
sufferer for some time. Her condi-
tion was so far improved that she had
expected to be able to return home
this week, but a turn for the worse
took place Sunday and Mrs. Dinon
went to Shakopee Monday morning in
response to telephone message and
Mr.. Dinon was to have gone down
Tuesday morning, but received a mes
sage that she was dead and did no go.
The body was brought here Tuesday
night accompanied by Mrs. Dinon and
Mrs. Edward Dahl, of St. Paul, and
was met at the depot by the members
Of St. Mary's Sodality. The funeral
will be held at St. Mary's church in
this village this morning at nine
O. clock.
Anna M. Dinon was born in Bird
Island November 10, 1884. She at
tended both public and parochial
schools, but i'll health caused her re-
moVal from high school before she
finished the course. For several years
she successfully followed the millinery
trade until her health compelled her
to stop work. She was always one of
the most popular young ladies of the
village and her death is severe shock
Morris tribune., 1916-03-24

who survives. Deceased was the
mother of five children, one of whom
is dead. The others are Milton Kerns,
of Sand Point, Idaho; DR.. Howard
Kerns, of Granite Falls; Mrs. C. B.
Burpee and Miss Leila Tewksbury,
both of this city. During her resid-
ence in Morris Mrs. Tewksbury be-
came a member of the Eastern Star,
Degree of Honor and Maccabee lodges
and was woman we'll known and
highly respected and loved by all who
knew her.
Up till about ten days before her
death Mrs. Tewksbury had enjoyed ap-
parent good health. A slight attack
of pneumonia developed heart troubles
which resulted in her death.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-24
MURRAY LOSES IN
G. N. DAMAGE SUIT
Man Who Lost Foot at Seventh
Street Crossing Fails to Con-
vince Jury About Claim

District court adjourned Saturday
afternoon after very busy two
weeks session. The last case tried
was that of James Lawler against the
city of Morris to recover damages to
his Sixth street property by reason of
filling the street. The jury assessed
the amount of damage at $125. Law
Ter sued for 81, 200 and will undoubt-
eddy appeal the case. The jury in
the case of John D. Murray against
the Great Northern railway company
to recover damages for the loss of
foot at the Seventh street crossing
last September, found a verdict for
the defendant. Murray's home is in
Seattle and he has been confined at
the Morris hospital since the day of
the accident.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-24
LAID AT REST IN
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Funeral Services for Mrs. o. F.
Tewksbury were Held at
Congregational Church

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Anna Tewksbury, wife of o. +.
Tewksbury, of this city, were held
from the Congregational church Friday
afternoon following brief services at
the home. Flowers which Mrs. Tewks-
bury loved so dearly in life almost hid
the casket from view. The flowers
were tributes of friends to the mem
DRY of the good woman whose life had
been an inspiration to many of them.
Rev. F. H. Richardson, assisted
by Rev. Stever, pastor of the Congre-
gationnal church, and Rev. hobbs,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, conducted the services.
The pall-bearers were Frank Han
cock, ]. R. Kruger, Frank Mullen,
L. H. Schuman, Chas. Vaughn and
Judge Beise. --.. ..
Deceased was born at Zeven, Prus-
STA, in October 1857. At the age
of 13 years she came to America set
Ting at Lake City, this state, with
her parents. In 1873 she came to
Donnelly and there met and married
John Kerns who died several years
later after which she came to Morris
and was married to Mr.. Tewksbury
Morris tribune., 1916-03-24
Big City Show Coming

All the late, new songs that are
captivating New York, Chicago and
other large cities this season will be
heard at the Orpheum theatre when
Grace M. Russell's new Minstrel
Maids come here next Saturday, Mar.
25. This lively show of minstrelsy,
vaudeville and musical hits of the
day, as we'll as brand-new jokes, new
costumes, new performers. 1t is
strictly 1915 show, present by a
group of clever and good-looking girls
and, while it has plenty of popular
ragtime, songs and dances, it also
has a number of semi-classjcal must
cal numbers of real merit. 1t is by
far the best show that Miss Russell
has ever taken on the road, and it is
expected to please big audience in
Morris, as it has done in all the other
towns it has visited. adv.