davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
Notice OF the Sale of Real Estate.

IN the District Court OF the Seven.
teenth Judicial District OF the State
OF Montana, in and for the County o
Phillips.
In the matter of the estate
Annie Quinn. deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUB
Lie AUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order duly made b.
confirmation OF said sale by the
said court on the Sth day OF May
1916. in the matter Of the estate
Annie Quinn, deceased, the under
signed administrator of said estate
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder upon the terms here
matter named and subject to con
tirmation OF said court on Monday.
the 26th day of June, 1916, at the
hour OF 2 o'clock noon in front Of
the United States post office at Malta
in said county OF Phillips, State O.
Montana. all the right, title, inter
est and estate Of said Annie Quinn.
deceased, at the time of her death
and all right, title and interest that
he said estate has acquired by rea-
son Of law or otherwise other than
~ in addition to that of said de-
2ased at the time OF her death in
nd to all that certain lot, piece or
arcel OF land situated in said
county OF Phillips and described as
follows. tO-Wit:
Lot eleven (11) Of block six 60
OF r. NJ. Trafton' S First Addition to
the Town OF Malta, Phillips county.
Montana.
Terms and conditions Of sale.
cash. 10 per cent Of purchase price
to be paid to the auctioneer on the
day OF the sale and the balance on
court and delivery OF conveyance,
or 10 per cent of the purchase
price in cash to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale and the
balance upon the confirmation of
sale by said court and delivery OF
he conveyance in bankable paper in
,luding note of the purchaser for the
balance OF purchase money with a
on the property sold to Sc
cure the payment.
Dated this 5th day OF June, 1916.
W. NJ. QUINN,
Administrator of said Estate.
NORRIS, HURD & MckELLAR,
Attorneys Tor said Administrator.
LIST publication June s.
It'll publication June p.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
ans Of Chinook. and second money

ans Of Chinook, and second none,
y t>oy Long knle. The horse:
owned hy Matherson Bros. of Chi
look, VIM. Barnard, Roy Lons
>nife and Crson Williams will ride
4 the big day contest at Havre.
Jim johnson at one time a resi-.
dent Of Zortman, in the employ O.
Geo. Heath and Daniel Cline, came
II to take a part in the celebra tio1
he 18TH, accompanied by his wife
Mr.. johnson is cousin of Mrs. Den
milf and has many friends in this
part of the country.
Mrs. David Nichol expects to leave
Zortman for Missoula in about /
month, having disposed of her rancl
and stock
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
1T was ordered released from

1T was ordered released from .ue
ody.
state OF Montana VS., Lee Booth
This action was dismissed Tor the
lson anu on the grounds ot ~
efficiency OF the information an
aon-l jurisdiction Of the court lie
.eiehdant was ordered released ron.
ustody.
James MADDEN VS.. II. G. Keschen,
action was dismissed on accol,nt OF
lCI-suit.
Dodson Lumber Co. VS.. \. l..
shaw, sheriff, Judgment in favor OF
defendant.
Court adjourned June IL to meet
gam June Ia.
June 14tl.
Walter sizer, accused OF grand
larceny was arraigned, plead not
guilty and bail was fixed at $4,000.
Emil Kromrai, accused OF grand
arceny, was arraigned, plead not
guilty, and bail fixed at $4,000.
The case OF j. w. Pinkernlau vs.
Fred Stiles, was tried before loca!
jury: Verdict was rendered in favor
of plaintiff in the sum OF $500
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
STIeAYED.

a reward of ten dollars will
S be paid for the return or in,
~ formation leading to the re-
every Of all horses bearing tho
owe brand on the left hip.-Ad-
1ess Il. j. McCreary, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22

Incubator for sale cheap. Ii.
,uire OF E. r. Shepplemann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
GOVERNOR CRAIG
 COMMITTEES DEATH
 SENTENCE OF TWO
North Carolina Woman Will Not Be ElectrOcuted for Murder of Her
 Husband

Raleigh, N. C., March 21.-The death of
 Edith Cavell at the hands of German firing squad which was condemned by the conscience of the world" was cited by Governor Craig today in announcing that he had commuted from death to life imprisonment the sentence imposed upon Mrs Ida Bell Warren and Sam P. Christy, convicted of murdering the wom- ans husband in Winston Salem in 1914. They were to have been electrocuted
 March 31.
 There is no escape" said the governor, l from the conclusion that Ida Bell War ! ren is guilty of murder. deliberate and premeditated, conceived and executed in determined wickedness, but I cannot con template that unworthy and blackened by sin though she be, that she shall be shrouded in the cerements of death, dragged along the fatal corridor and bound in the chair of death Germany executed the woman spy; England did not The action of the military governor of Belgium was condemned by the con-
 
 woman would send a shiver through North Carolina.
 Humanity does not apply to woman the memorable law that it does to man. This may arise from a misconceived sen timentality; it may arise from the deep 1 instincts of the race"
 Governor Craig's action followed flood of appeals both for and against clemency from all parts of the country. Women S clubs, other organizations and individ- uals sent petition Many urged the exec utive to accord Christy the same treat ment as that given Mrs. Warren. Regarding Christys case the governor said:
 "The case of Christy makes more diff ficulty the question presented to me. He, too, is guilty. He bought the chloroform with which she drugged her husband. Either Christy or Stonestreet (the wom- ans son-in-law, who was sentenced to three years for being an accessory after the facD twisted cord tightly around the husbands neck to make sure he could never awake from the deadly sleep. The Stonestreet hauled 1t away and threw it, weighted with irons in a deep hole in Muddy creek. The woman conceived the design and was the directing and domi- mating personality of this tragedy. Since life has been spared to her, Christy, too, must escape death.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
PYTHIANS OF THIRD
 DISTRICT TO MEET
 AT BLOCTON LODGE
Special Train Will Leave Louisville and Nashville Depot Thursday Morning at O'Clock-Many Delegates to Attend

Local Pythians are looking forward with interest to the convention of the Third district. which meets Thursday at Blocton. A special train will leave the Louisville and Nashville depot at o'clock sharp Thursday morning and will make stops at Bessemer and other points on the way to Blocton. Grand Chancellor Graham Perdue, District Deputy Thomas R. Walker, Herman M Beck, w. T. Parker, Allen Holt and other prominent Pythians will be in attendance as well as delegates from every lodge in the Third district It is expected that 150 delegates will attend from the Birming- ham district alone.
 Among the features will be discussion of the proposed orphans home, an ad- dress by the grand chancellor, and the complication of conferring the three ranks by specially selected team. The convention is expected to be one of the most interesting ever held in the Third district as there has been great re- vival of Pythianism during the past few months The Blocton lodge will be hosts to the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
RAISE ENDOWMENT
 FOR ATHENS SCHOOL
By MRS. J. B. REID

Miss Mary Ann Moore, president of the Athens Female college, who has been visiting among friends in this city, left Monday afternoon for Huntsville.
 She is actively engaged in the campaign of the North Alabama Methodist confer ence to raise an endowment fund for that college. On Sunday morning last at the regular church hour Miss Moore spoke in the interest of this campaign; her plan was received with enthusiasm and many pledges were given to aid her from among the leading Methodists of the city. More than 30 of the leading ministers of the North Alabama conference have given their promise for personal service.
 This campaign was heartily indorsed by both sessions of the 1914 and 1915 confer ence. She spoke at Avondale with the same results on Sunday evening.
 This endowment fund will contribute to the greatest opportunity for educational advancement the state has known.
 Athens is ideally located for an educa- tional center, and the college needs no in- troduction at home and away. It is the only female college in Alabama that ever graduated an oriental pupil. Among those graduating were pupils from Corea, New Mexico, Japan. South America, Texas, Missouri and from eight or 10 other states
 Miss Moore will be ably assisted in this undertaking by R.. A. Cassidy, who has had wonderful success in raising large amounts for educational advancement elsewhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
REVENUE OFFICERS W|NKED AT FRAUDS
 OFFENDERS CLAIM
Reports Being Investigated. Ninety Warrants Issued and AZ Arrests
 Made

New York, March Exchanges of col fusion between agents of the internal rev. enue department and manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes who are alleged to brought to the attention of government officials, it became known tonight in con- nection with the wholesale arrests here of manufacturers accused of misusing or failing to use internal revenue stamps. Government officials who are conducting the crusade admitted that such charges were being investigated.
 Ninety warrants had been issued up to tonight for alleged violators of the inter- nal revenue laws and 47 persons had been arrested. Each of the accused was held in $15OO bail for the federal grand jury.
 The charges of collusion have come principally from the accused manufac- turers, some of whom are said to have declared they had been paying from $1 to s10 week to revenue agents for pro- tection" against prosecution.
 Officials of the department of internal revenue and of the department of justice asserted that violations of the law had been going on for years and declared the government had been defrauded of ml- lions of dollars in fees.
 Not only the government, but the con- sumers have been defrauded, according to L. G. Mott, collector of itnernal reve- nue. At some of the factories raided boxes were found, he said, which origi- nally had contained expensive imported cigars, but which had been refilled with an inferior imitation made on the East Side. These cigars, he said, were sold over the counters IS the genuine imported product Most of them bore clever imi- tations of the bands of popular high price cigars.
 The campaign against cigar and ciga- rette manufacturers was begun last week, when six arrests were made, but it did not really get under way until yester- day, after officers from Washington had conferred with the local authorities. E. c. Johnson, solicitor general for the in- ternal revenue department, was here to- day, assisting Collector John z. Lowe and other officers.
 While most of the manufacturers ar rested have been doing business in a small way, some of them in their homes, a few had been operating on quite a large scale. Two factories seized by the officials contained more than 100000 ci- gars each.
 Mr. Johnson said the activity here prob ably would extend to other sections of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
STOCK COMPANY
 BILLED AT b|JOU  Miss Blanche Hazelton and Company Will Open En-
 gagement Monday

Blanche Hazelton and her players are busy getting the opening bill, "The Bish- ops Carriage" in shape to open on Mon day night, March 27. The players in- olude Clinton F. Hodder, who before play ing with Miss Hazelton in Chicago, was leading man for the B. F. Keith stock and Corse Payton stock in Brooklyn, N Y. He is an actor of note and will be sure to please. The rest of the company includes Miss Muriel Adams, formerly of Harry Davis players Pittsburgh. Pa.; Elizabeth Montgomery, whom Miss Hazel ton considers one of her best and was last seen here with the Baldwin com jpany; William Winterhoff, heavy man, who before playing with Miss Hazelton in Chicago, was with stock in both Port land, Ore, and San Francisco. Other members are George Mortimer. William Farrell, Ed J. Battrell, G. M. Shaw James Cole and Miss Pearl Stotts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SiddOns Will Contest

The case contesting the will of the late Mrs. Virginia z. Siddons was called for hearing before Probate Judge J. P. Stiles Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The jury was organized and the case gone into late in the afternoon. A number of witnesses testified and more remain to be examined this morning.
 The estate is valued at something like $1O0,00O and is being contested by Dr. L.. w. Phillips, brother of Mrs. Siddons. He is being represented by Attorneys c. C. Nesmith and W. T. Stewart. and the de- fendants are represented by A. Latady The case will probably go to the jury about noon today. This is the second hearing. At the former trial the jury dis allowed the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SEABOARD AR LINE CLERK TELLS HOW HE
 GAINED TEN POUNDS
T Am Now Back to My Old Weight Again and Feel Fine and Dandy" He
 Says in Ringing
 Statement

'Yes. I feel better than I have for a long time, and I go about my work and never get tired at allv was the state ment made by MT. c. F. McCool, the yard clerk for the Seaboard Air Line in Birmingham, when the Tanlac represen- tative called to see him.
 I've suffered for quite a long while with indigestion and a very bad stomach which would cause me to have severe pains in my stomach and chest and would make me feel so tired I could hardly do my work I always had 8 good ap- petite" continued Mr. McCool, but the fcod I would eat would not digest and would cause me to feel tired all over. 1 have a lot of walking to do and in the afternoons would be nearly down and out. I fell off in weight and couldn | get anything to do me any good
 T had seen Tanlac advertised as being food for a rundown stomach and had heard some of the men around the yard talking about it, so I decided to try a bottle. I bought one from MT. Walker in Avondale and began to take it before meals. The first bottle did me a lot of good and after I had taken the second one had gained 10 pounds, which put me back to my usual weight of 150 pounds, and I could tell the difference as l would not feel tired at all either in the morn- ings or the afternoons. I'm going to take a few more bottles and feel that it will rid me of the trouble have been hav- ing with my stomach.
 T can certainly recommend Tanlac in every way and know that it is the best medicine in the world for indigestion and tired feeling. Several of the men around the yard are taking it and think it is doing them good, too. It will sure GO what you all claim for it and I am cer- tainly firm believer in it'
 MT. F. l.. Walker, the Tanlac agent in Avondale, in speaking of the above case to the Tanlac representative, said:
 T have known MT. McCool for a long time and have been selling him Tanlac and he has told me of the great good it has done him. I have all the faith in the world in this wonderful preparation and do not fail to recommend it to every one that comes in my store. suffering with Indigestion
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusive ly by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and the Patton-Pope Drug Go. In Ensley by the D. w. Morris Drug Co. In Bessemer by the Reorganization Drug Co. In Pratt City by the Gale Drug Co.,, and in North Birmingham by the Walker Drug Co. Also by all regularly appointed agents throughout the state.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
LEWIS REELECTED
 BESSEMER MAYOR
 AT CITY PRIMARY
George Ross Reelected and Tom Benton Chosen Chief of POlice-The Race for
 Leading Offices Close

By majority of A votes Mayor I. A Lewis was reelected chief executive ot the city of Bessemer at the city demo cratic primary held yesterday, pr. R P. McTyeire running a close second George Ross was reelected president of the city council by a majority of 4l votes, while Tom Benton led R. J. Me Cabe by a majority of 132 votes for the office of chief of police George Shaw was elected by 3S majority.
 There was little over 1000 votes cast in the five wards and the close ness of the result indicates the interest taken in the campaign.
 The vote received by all the candi dates, except those unopposed, is giver below. A feature of the election was the fact that it was the first election held in the county where a voter hao a first and second choice, but in nc instance was a second choice man elected The vote follows:
 For mayor. Benton 166, Lewis 454 McTyeire 40
 497, Ross 53S.
 For alderman, First ward, Bruce S36 Eekhoff 2S7, Lowery 6S7, Terry 656.
 For alderman Second ward, David son 33S, Fountain 292, Ling Louie 500 IOGara 292, Parker 549.
 For alderman, Third ward, Brown 347, Christlieb 4O5. McCampbeI 6o7 Simmons eos.
 For alderman, Fourth ward, Austin Edwards.
 For alderman, Fifth ward, Houston 3S5, Moore 292, Parker 4O7, Saunders 346, Tillman 4SS.
 For city clerk and treasurer. Hous- ton
 For assistant tax collector, T. E. Pin ner
 For chief of police, Tom Benton 57S E. J. McCabe 446.
 For city attorney. G. H. Baumgard- ner
 For city physician, pr. M. Clay Ragsdale, Jr.
 For meat and milk inspector, Dr. George w. Patton.
 For street superintendent, R. s Moon.
 For sanitary inspector Britton s1 Craig 363, Shaw All, Thompson 15S Wiggs Thompson 43
 For police officers, Baggett 146 Braswell 174. Childress GA. Childers $50, Christian 239. Davis 1892. Doyle 322 Goodwin 636. Houston 266, Jenkins 507 Kyzer 386, Lacy POS, Maddox 465 Moorer 557. Mulligan Fl. Mitchell 293 Mcfarland 257, McCord 493, Parrott 517, Parsons SS7, Ross 422, Lige Ross 529, Spencer 424, Smith S9s, Thomas 475.
 For day warden. Barnett 693, Lowery 290
 For night warden Ashworth 2S3, Bal comb ITS, Houston 357 Martin PAP.
 For chairman democratic executive committee, J. M. Shipp.
 For member city democratic eXecu- tive committee, First ward, Crotwell 80, Deason 715, Thomson 394.
 For member city democratic execu- tive committee, Second ward, Moore S49, Moorer 655, Sykes 367.
 For member city democratic execu- tive committee, Third ward, Cockrell $40, Johnson PIT. Milton 430, Read 64O
 For member city democratic eXecu- tive committee. Fourth ward. O'Rourke 500, Smith 729, Sykes GA.
 For member city democratic execu- tive committee, Fifth ward, G. E. Brown, R. w. Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Columbus to Clean Up

Columbus, Miss. March H.-(Specia1.) ) The week of April 10 has been designated as clean-up week in Columbus and, under the direction of the Ladies' Civic league, the city will be given a thorough titiva- ton. Mayor Gunter has issued procla- nation urging all householders to thor oughly clean their premises, and three meetings are to be held at as many differ- ent places this week to urge upon the peo- pie the necessity for cleaning up These meetings will be held at the city hall. Faith chapel and the Central Methodist church, and addresses will be delivered by Dr. c. R. Berry, member of the munici- pal health board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Auto and Car Collide

An automobile owned and driven by Mrs. J. r. Grady 4130 Avenue c, col lided with an inbound East Lake car Tuesday afternoon at Twenty-first street and First avenue, breaking the lights and windshield and bending the fender. In the car with Mrs. Grady was Mrs. w. l.. Harris, 4314 Avenue c. Both women were considerably shocked but no seri- ous damage was done.
 The automobile run into the side of the street car as it was crossing Twenty first street. The accident was witnessed by large number of persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Report Is Denied

Washington March 2l.-The state de- partment late today took cognizance of a published report that Germany had indi- cated to the United States that the time vas ripe for the American government to begin peace negotiations, and that Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg had inti- mated to Ambassador Gerard that his proposed vacation was inopportune, by authorizing flat denial of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Tax Blanks Sent Ont

Montgomery. March 21.-(Special) ) There were forwarded today from the office of the state board of equaliza- tion to public utility companies the blank forms for making returns for taxation. Under the revenue act re- gently passed the state board Is re- quired to value all property of such companies. The forms referred to em- body all reports required of utility companies by the revenue act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Mail orders iruited. Free delivery.

man has a right either legally or morally to take any of the money that is fur nished for food or jantor's services and allow men to live under such conditions of filth and hunger as the prisoners of Jefferson county jail have to undergo. Very truly, J. T. HOWLE.
 Birmingham, March 21, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Osborne Trial Postponed

White Plains. N. Y.. March 21.-The date for the trial of Thomas Mott Os- borne, former warden of Sing Sing, on an indictment charging neglect of duty and immortality. was changed today from March 30 to April 3 by Supreme Court Justice Keogh District Attor- ney Weeks said it would be impossi- ble for him to be ready before the date fixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

men of the World, which was held Mon- day night. Besides the initiation sev- eral matters of importance were taken up, including the report on remodeling and refurnishing their present hall after the K. of P. lodge moves into it's new home. The hoard of auditors. which is composed of R. w. Vaughn. D. J. Flum- mer and z. T. Walker, will have charge of remodeling and refurnishing the hall. Plans are already under way to equip the building and also to fix the interior Immediately after the other lodges move into their new hall.
 Mrs w. H. vidder, 274O Pike avenue reported to the Ensley police department yesterday morning that chicken thieves had entered her hen house and stole F Rhode Island Red chickens.
 In the Ensley police court yesterday morning John Denearco was fined $50 by Judge J. T. Lowry on charge of hay- ing too much liquor in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Lauderdale Convict Escapes

Montgomery March 2I.-(Special.) The state convict department today an nounced the escape from the Bagdad Lumber company convict camp of C.. w. Walker of Lauderdale county. who was serving a two years sentence. Walker escaped last night, and at a late hour this morning he had not been recaptured A reward has been offered for his apprehension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
COLE YOUNGER DEAD

Lees Summit Mo, March u. Cole Younger famous outlaw of border days. but of late years a devout church attendant and peace- full citizen, died at his home here tonight after a lingering illness. He was p years old and unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

Fifteen candidates were given the sec- ond degree and two candidates were given the first degree at the regular meeting of the Steel City Lodge No. 156. Wood-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

me to pay for this one hat was buy
ing and then quit Fields forever. L
was more than surprised when was
told that my charge account had
been cut off.
my record of years as shopper
who always paid bills regularly and
my record in the Office of the Chi
cago superintendent of schools as
superior teacher didn't count"