davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
WEST SHORE NEWS
FOREMAN RETURNS TO WORK

Enola, Pa. Dec. S. - .Calegro Fred
rico, assistant foreman of subdivision
b in the local yards, has resumed
work after being off duty for the past
hVe weeks with his right foot badly
crushed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
FIRE AT PERRY FORGE

Marysville. Pa. Dec. s.--A slight
fire occurred at Perry Forge yester-
day. near the roof. It was caused by
flying sparks. Little damage was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY To >,Er,r

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. S.-On
Sunday afternoon the Womans For
eign Missionary Society will meet in
Trinity United Brethren church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Try an Overnight Treatment of
Famous Forkola-Works Wonders
by the Morning.

There Is absolutely no need to disturb
your stomach with nauseous internal
medicines, simply apply a small guam
tity of Famous Forkola over your
throat and chest at night and cover
with a warm flannel. The soothing
medicated vapors that are part of the
Famous Borkola prescription are re-
leased by the heat of the body and in
hailed while the natural oils and fats
are absorbed through the pores, re-
ducing the Inflammation and taking out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
PANTHER KILLED IN MOUNTAIN

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. S. - Word
received from Potter's Mills shows
that a huge panther has been killed.
The beast measures feet from tip
TO tin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

No advance in prices. We also have
on hand a full line of Christmas Nuts,
crop of 1915, and prices right. We
roast all our own Coffee. Imperial
Tea Co, 21S Chestnut street-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
DAVID ROW DIES

williamstown. Pa, Dec. S. = David
Row, aged 53-years, died at his home
here yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
kCenTRAL>PennA~l
B. & @. RAILROAD
BUILDINGS BURNED
Freight in Warehouse and Cars
Destroyed to Amount of
Nearly 100000

Hagerstown, Md, Dec. S.-Fire yes
terday destroyed the large storage
warehouse and transfer building of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
the company's yards at Brunswick,
Nd. the loss being estimated at be-
tween s150,000 and 100000. The
warehouse and several transfer sheds
We're completely destroyed. together
with a great amount OF embargied
freight of great value. Fourteen
freight cars, one loaded with cotton.
valued at $4,000. and a carload of
whisky, valued at $4,000 to $4,000.
were burned. Two hundred cars were
hauled away and saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
-Bromo Quinine." F. W. GROVES sig-
nature is on box. 25c.-Advertiseme Mt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

In corded cross bar and novelty
stripe designs; plain tailored or lace
trimmed showing newest collar
and cuffs.
Z Special, LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, March 14.-(SpecialJ The executive committee of the Ladies Civic league met today and designated the week beginning Monday, April 10. as clean-up week. The entire period will De devoted to the work, and Columbus will be thoroughly cleaned.
 Sanders Schoolar, who committed sui eide in his room at the Morris hotel in Birmingham was a native of Columbus and news of his untimely death was re- ceived here with surprise and regret. He had not lived here for a number of years, but the territory which he covered for a Birmingham drug firm included Column bus, and he had many warm friends here. His sister, Miss Norma Scholar, a tall ented singer who was for several years prima dona at the Royal Grand Opera house in Munich, also had many friends here. and recently gave recital in Co., lumbus under the auspices of local civic organization.
 The body of Mrs. Susan Wilson, who died in Birmingh ham Monday. was brought here for interment, having arrived over the Southern railway at noon Tuesday. The corpse was taken direct from the train to Friendship cemetery, where the body was inferred, the funeral having been conducted by the Rev. D. A. Leak. pastor of the First Church of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, March 14.-(Special. .)--Se- cretary J. c. Burns of the Baldwin Coun- ty Good Roads association has announced that number of Baldwin county good roads enthusiasts would attend the joint meeting of the commissioners of Monroe Wilcox, Butler and Baldwin counties to be held at Monroeville Tuesday, Among those who will go from this county are J. B. Lawrence of Dyas, Charles Barclay of Lillian, T. w. Gilmer of Bay Minette and several from Stockton. Capt C. S. Tomplkins. one of the county commits sioners, will go to Monroeville to repre- sent the local body of commissioners The meeting is expected to develop much val uable data for roads through this sec- ton.
 The Rev. s. A. Adams, pastor of the local Baptist church. delivered a lec- ture at the schoolhouse this evening un- der the auspices of the Barac> class of his Sunday school. The lecture was based upon the motion pictures of the book 'The Birth of a Nation." and a gocdiy number attended who were we'll pleased with the efforts of the speaker
 The last number of the winter Lyceum course for this place will be given at the school auditorium on Tuesday night The attraction will be the Dubar Made quartet and bell-rlngers. A large number are ex- pected to attend and the attraction promises to be a fitting close for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
PELHAM HEIGHTS

Pelham Heights. March l4.-(special.) to make ready for the 1916 work, which will take place on Pelham Heights this year.
 MT. Harry l.. Strickland is already look. ing after necessary work and improve. ments on the 40-acre tract and buildings situated on top of the mountain two miles from the station.
 The programme for the 1916 exercises in- cludes occurrences as follows:
 l. The school of theology and methods John R. Sampey, D. D., LII. D., dean This school was attended last year by over 100 Baptist preachers during its ses, sion. The session for 1916 will be from June to June 25, inclusive
 ?. The Alabama Baptist annual Sunday school convention will occupy tho grounds and buildings on June 27. 2S 29 and will be under the control of Rev. T M. Dix of Decatur.
 3. The statewide E. Y. P. U. training school, J. c. Borum, dean. will hold its meetings from July 5 to July F. inclusive followed by the statewide training school for Sunday school workers from July Il to and inclusive of July p, under the di- rection of l.. F. Leavell.
 The annual encampment will be from August to August F inclusive. and Rev A. G. Mosely of Wetumpka will be ir charge of exercises, religious work and amusements.
 There will be a Revival Service. " which will continue for one week from August 13 to August 20, inclusive.
 Hotel and auto conveniences will! bs provided for
 The grounds for outdoor amusements will be put in first class order.
 Rates on railroads from all portions oi the state will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March 14.-(Special.) l.)-Judge M. H. Screws of Montgomery and a can didate for Congress from the Second con- gressional district, has just closed a speaking tour in the western part of Butler county and the eastern part of Wilcox.
 Judge Screws will conie to Butler county again in a few days, and Greenville is on his itiniary.
 Seaburn M. Reynolds and Miss Jessie Dell Watts were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage in Greenville Sun day afternoon.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. C. Glenn in the presence of only a few relatives. Both of the contracting parties are res- idents of Liberty. and have many friends, and they have been the recipients of many congratulations. A negro workman named F. Montgom- cry was hurt this afternoon when a di- vision of shelving in the building of the Greenville Mercantile company fell. The negro was assisting in making some in- terior repairs to the building when the ac- cident occurred The foundation of the shelving was removed and temporary one was set up, and 1t was this that gave way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Pecan Trees On Public Roads
Social Service Department By MRS. SIDNEY M. LILLIAN

Pecan trees have been planted along
 the public road from Jacksonville, Ala, to Anniston. This was done through suggestion along this line made through the social service department some several months back. The cere- monies incident to this planting of trees is very interesting and was the occasion of much speaking by promi- nent figures in the state and abroad.
 The work of planting the trees was done by the children of Calhoun county. each district school from Anniston to i, Jacksonville planting. When the bands of children met halfway, speeches were made by MT. Wade, commissioner of agriculture of Alabama; Mrs. J. F.
 Hooper of Selma, president state fed
 eration; Mrs Ida Wall Pollhill. the president of Calhoun Highway associa-
 tion; the director of agriculture of the
 Southern railway and a representa- tive of the United States department of agriculture. who came to Alabama for
 the purpose of attending the exercises. The planting of oceans is of great in terest to people interested in the work of this kind. for not only do they af- ford delightful shade along the high
 way. but the revenue to the state from
 the crop of oceans is very large.
 For instance, Jefferson county has 1900 miles of public road. first, second
 and third class Should this be planted with pecan trees every 100 feet, and
 these trees produce an average profit of s20 tree which is small amount for peacan tree the amount of yield
 to this county alone would be tremen- dous. Approximately 53 trees to the mile-190O miles at $20 per tree We should worry about taxes. with pecan trees along the road. Why not get busy and enrich the state?
 The Forrest Highway association ia asking the cooperation of the powers that be for public roads, and urging interest through the womans clubs re- questing that their plans have consid- eration. They propose to select suita- ble trees and plant one side out from Rome, Ga. through Centre, Gadsden to Birmingham, and ask that Birming- ham take the other side of the road and do the same. The letten from Mrs John H. Reynolds of Rome says:
 If we can get this started we are sure to be able to interest others, and
 the property owners along the route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15

Representatives:
 Fuller Bros., Cullman Ala. Bond Automobile & Plumbing Co.,, Florence, Ala Jesse Long, Jasper, Ala. Burke Auto Co.,, Decatur, Ala. Wikle-Sims Auto Co.,, Talladega, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15

will undoubtedly fall in line. Then we will in a short time be only waiting to see shade trees giving shade to the weary traveller, and what a delight to the tourists who will seek us when we have goods roads"
 A friend from Florida writes of the wonderful beauty along the roads in that state. saying: Florida is so at tractive with palms and vines on either side of the paved way, the state from the east coast to the west is becoming one fairy land'
 Why not make Alabama not only profitable but beautiful, and with Whit tier say. "He who sows a field or trains a flower or plants a tree is blest" Let us leave along the high roads and by ways the fruit and nut trees to bless the land with plenty for future generations. building our own monuments as we pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Republicans Win

Portland, Me, March 14.-Four out of the five city elections in Maine today were won by the republicans. The only democratic success was in Biddleford, where Leopold A. Girard was chosen. The successful republicans mayors are: Blaine s. Viles in Augusta, John F. Woodman in Bangor. Frank H. Kicker son in Brewer and William K Keene in Belfast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Greeks in Bad Fix

Geneva, March 14.-(Via London, March H.)-An Athens dispatch to the Berne Bund says the Zeppelin raid over Greek territory near Saloniki several weeks ago caused damage estimated at nearly $1,- 25000o. The Greek government. the dis patch says, presented a bill to General Sarrail, commander of the allied forces, who said he was responsible only for damages caused by the allies and advised Greece to present a bill to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 Louis Isom. pro ami Mary Isom vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. 5000 claimed for alleged per- sonal injuries.
 George Tsom. pro ami Mary Isom vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. 5000 claimed for alleged per- sonal injuries.
 H. F. Cummins vs. Parker & Foster. $2O00 claimed for alleged unlawful sale of spoiled flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Results at Marion

Marion. March 14.-(Special)-In the city primary election held today H. Y. Whitman was nominated over J. H. Hogue by 20 majority. The council will be composed of D. M Blackburn. w. H. Mason, J. M. Moore. J. V. Howell and Dr. E. Swann. and the new executive committee is J. w. Arbuthnot, John Howse and D. K Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Commits Suicide

Louisville. Ky, March 14.-William Pat terson. Sr., 61 years old. a broker widely
 known in the whisky trade, killed him. self at his home here today by cutting his throat with razor. Members of
 his family said he long had worried over business affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Balloonist Offers Services

St. Louis. March 14.-Capt. H. F. Honeywell, balloonist. in letter to the war department tonight volunteered his services as balloon observer or builder with the United States troops in their expedition into Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Marriage Licenses

Following are the marriage licenses is- sued from the probate court yesterday:
 A. M. Mathis and Miss Bunnie Nance.
 Enoch Butcher and Mss Maggie Suttle. E. A. Averett and Mrs. Mary Crawford. o. c. Stovau and Miss Estelle Thorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Army Man Dies

Washington, March 14.-Brig. Gen. John Cameron Muhlenberg, retired. former pay master general of the army. died at his home here Sunday after an illness of six months. He was in his sixty-eighth year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
NOTICE

Once of the City Treasurer. Rocky Ford.
Colorado. November lG. 1916.
To the holder or holders of Local Improve
ment Bonds, Rocky Ford Sanitary Sewer
District No. One. each of which are dated
December 22nd, 1904. and numbered Twenty
SIX l25l. Twenty-seven III, Twenty Eight
l2sI and Twenty-Five l2al, Five Hundred
(SjO0.O0) dollars each, issued under and by
virtue of Ordinance Nos. l0I and los OF the
said City of Rocky Ford. Colorado. Passed
and adopted in pursuance of an act of the
Legislature Of the state of Colorado entitled
An Act to provide Tor the construction or
local improvements In cities OF all classes
having a population OF .ess than one hun-
dred thousand and Incorporated towns: the
issue of local Improvement bonds therefor
and the assessment and payment of costs of
said improvements Approved April sth,
1880.
The undersigned, Albert Dudek, City Treas
urer OF the said City of Rocky Ford, hereby
calls each and ali of the above described
Bonds for presentment and payment. II not
presented for payment the interest will cease
ON them from and after thirty days from the
first publication OF this notice.
ALBERT DUDEK.
City Treasurer,
Date of first publication. Nov. IL. 1916.
Date of last publication. Dec. Is. 1916
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed. as assignee and holder of two chattcl
mortgages. executed by j. O. Ginter, the first
TO j. B. Ryan ami the second to 4. Il. Livesay,
recorded respectively III book las. page h2l.
and book llO page III. in the records of Otero
County. Colorado. aud rs assignee and holder
OF the notes secured thereby, upon which de-
fault has been nade, will sell AT public uuc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing mOrtRaged personal property. to-wit
IS stands OF bees; also all hives and other
supplies with said Dees, including 2iu empty
hives. $50 Supers. 10 sets of bottoms and tops.
bee escape boards and queen eNcluders; /;
on Nov .. 1913, at It O'Clock a. M. at bee
yard ON Manning farm, two miles southwest /
Of Rocky Ford.
Dated November II, Ial6t
II h. ALLDERDlCE
Assignee Of both said mortEagees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
APPALLING
ACCIDENT
Seven Year Old Schoolboy
Struck by Train and
Instantly Killed

One of the most shocking accidents
that The Enterprise has been obliged
to record is that of yesterday afternoon
when seven-year-old schoolboy was
run down and killed by Santa Fe
engine.
The appalling accident occurred at
the Lafayette beet dump shortly after
8 o'clock on Thursday.
About 3:15 p. m. Miss DEWITT,
teacher in the Lafayette building. had
dismissed her room and the children
were crossing the Santa Fe tracks on
their way home when an engine came
whizzing along and plunged into the
youngsters.
The engine was running light-having
only caboose attached-and so made
but little noise, and it is reported that
neither bell or whistle was sounded for
the crossing, SO that the children had
no warning of the impending danger.
Peter Hyle, 7-year-old boy, and his
little companion, Willie Gerringer, had
reached the center of the track when
they saw the engine bearing down on
them. The latter jumped and barely
escaped with his life, but little Peter
evidently thought it closer to the side
from whence he came, as he had turned
to go back when the engine caught him
The top of the little fellows head was
shorn off and death was mercifully in
Simultaneous.
By request OF the coroner C. NJ.
Ustick brot the remains to the Funeral
Home, and arrangements are under
way to fix the responsibility for the ac-
cident.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
yBggSBg5SA
=IN THE#
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Olark on SaIur-
day celebrated their golden wedding at
their home in the Eureka district. A
very rare feature of the day was that
Mr.. Clark wore the same suit he did
fifty years ago, The aged groom is one
of the few living men who was in that
famous march of Shermans to the sea.
Many guests called during the day to
offer congratulations and bringing many
beautiful gifts to this worthy couple
who have braved life's sorrows and
joys together for fifty years. Ten of
the eleven children born to Mr.andMrs.
Clark are living all of them married
except two boys.
At the monthly business meeting of
the Associated Board of Charities the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. w.
Welland, Vice President, Mrs. S. S.
Phillips; Treasurer and Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Avery; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. ID. H. Greene. The board
is planning to send Thanksgiving bask-
cts again this year, and would be pleas
ed to have contributions of provisions
sent to the Agricultural club rooms
Tuesday and early Wednesday morn
ing. Sarah F. B. Greene, Secretary.
Mrs. Leon Fenlasofi entertained Mon
day at auction dinner, Mrs. Sidney
Slnsheimer being the inspiration.
Guests were Mesdames Mosley Lee,
William Andrews, Arthur Brunk,
Orville Wood, Gilbert Winchell, James
Burwell of La Jnnta and Mrs. Emily
Randall of this city.
The w. S. A. club met with Mrs. l..
o. Grogan on Tuesday afternoon with
good attendance. Delightful refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time was spent by all. The out of club
guests were Mrs. Walter Grogan and
Mrs. Frank Green.
Mrs. S. II. Pollock extended her
gracious hospitality to more than sixty
ladies' on Friday afternoon at a thimble
party. A delectable two course lunch
con was served, the hostess being as
sisted by Mesdames Hauck, Brandt,
Brown and Pollock.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold their Annual Bazaar
on Thursday afternoon, Dec. Z, in the
church basement. An old fashioned
turkey dinner will be served from to
o'clock that evening. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The rummage sale under the auspices
of the Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church still continues at 202
South Main street. There will be home
cooking on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Todd were hosts
to the Evening Whist club at dinner on
Wednesday, evening. The special guests
at this time were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alderdice and Harry Morse.
Mesdames Cheney and Matthews
entertained a large number of ladies
on Monday afternoon at a thimble party
A smartly appointed luncheon was serv-
ed.
At regular meeting next Friday
evening, Dec. l, the Court of Honor
will initiate an class of l6. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The F. l.. T. club will meet with Mrs.
James Renell. corner of Sixth and
Manle tbis (Eridayl afternoon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24

An Investment Of only IS cents in our
splendid magazine club offer will give you
and your family monthly income of en-
joyment and instruction for whole year
Let US show you these magazines,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
OBITUARY
HELENA EVELYN cox

On last Saturday morning death came
to relieve the suffering of Mrs. Fred
Cox, the victim of the terrible burning
accident reported by The Enterprise
last week.
Helena Evelyn Thomas, daughter of
W. w. Thomas of this city. was born
Feb. 10, 1891. In her twentieth year
she was married to Fred Cox, who with
three children, the eldest but years
old, are left to mourn her sudden and
untimely demise.
Services were conducted at the
Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. C. o. Clark and the Christian
Science Society. lnterment was in
Valley View cemetery.
The following verse is published by
request:
You're afraid" they said but she whisper
ed low,
As IL talking to someone near,
Father. since love Is the only power.
What is there left TO fearG''
And giving her hand to that unseen guide
She crossed through the waters at his side
Every little inspiration for better
community helps Rocky Ford. Get your
share from Nels Darling at Presbyterian
church, Friday, Dec. |.
Notice of sto-LhoIder. Mcetina
A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Rocky Ford Canning & Manufac-
turing Co, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the board o. directors. will be
held at the office of the company. Thir-
teenth and Walnut. at o'clock p. m. on
Monday. Dec. 4.
j. E LAWSON. Secretary
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24

Every little inspiration for better
community helps Rocky Ford. Get your
share from Nels Darling at Presbyterian
church. Friday, Dec. |.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO MEET

Secretary of the Georgia Sunday
School Association. Adjourn.
Thursday Afternoon.
Praise Service-Led by j. L. Muir
ray.
The Graded Sunday School-By
Miss Daisy Magee.
Song.
Leading the Glass to Christ-By
D. w. Sims.
Questions Answered on Sunday
School Problems. Adjourn.
Thursday Night.
Praise Service-Led by w. P, Hor-
nady.
The Bait That Catches and Holds
Men and Women in the Sunday
School-By D. w. Sims.
The Peoples of the Worldly
Miss Daisy Magee. Adjourn.
Friday Morning, May 18th.
Praise Service-Led by Rev. ]. NJ.
Cutler.
Building Up the Sunday School
BY Rev. T. NJ. Galloway.
OIdutu IllS Il uClolOll i'N " 100 iD''-
sy Magee Song.
The Weak Link in the Sunday
SchooI-By D. w. Sims. Adjourn.
Friday Afternoon.
Praise Service-Led by E. A.
Breedlove.
Graded Instruction-By Miss Daisy
Magee. Song.
The Banner Sunday School-By D.
w. Sims.
Reports of Committees and Elec-
ton of officers. Adjourn.
Friday Night.
Praise Service-Led by j. c. Hol-
hngsworth.
The Call for Trained Workmen-
By Miss Daisy Magee. Song.
Sunday School Work From Many
Angles-By d. w. Sims.
Free-WiIl Offering for Support of
the Work. Adjourn.
The annual State Sunday School