davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-10
In the District Court at the Sixteenth
judicial District at the state s.t Nom
lana. IN and for the County AZ Pow
der River,
X Err =. DrNI.or. l,la

NF-Ts n III NL''T'. TIaIHflff.
WILLIAM Il. TATTDN J. I. CASE.
TIhEStilNG MACHINE. COMPANY.
\ corporation duly established 10y
law. and t.AklN BROTHERS. \ cor
prfat!"H duly established by law
R.f,MGants
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-10
In the. District Court 1T the Sixteenth
Judicial District of the state Of Mon
tnnu. In and tor the County at Pow
der River.
,F,is i. DUNLOP. Plaintiff.

Z EE n. NINI.0E'. I'IuIMtIH.
EDWARD Al;o\IiElM ana J. L. CASE
rfiRESHlNG MACHINE. COMPANY.
\ corporation duly established hN
Law
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-10
NOTICE pk SALE. OF REAL ES-
ItIt. " lHIA AlE SALE

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
E,EIli1.1.- I,DillA. llnn..as..A
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-10
In the District Court Of the Sixteenth
judicial Dist rtrt Of the state 1T Mon.
tuna. In and for the County Of Pow.
der River.
81 NlNvON>.

kER u. DUNLOP, Plaintiff
vs..
FE.Ll\ y. ERCNER. Defendant.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-10
:" w 'i>!Fi"f Court - the Si>t-rnth
judicial District of the. S,,,. -, NJ
'hhh. In and tor tn. County Of Paw
der River. WV

| FIX COUNTY EANk. STAY,
h''hh!h2 corporation. Plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

and of these he selected Mayapple
 leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intestines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are -im- prisoned in our system and these are carried by the blood through your body Thus does your head ache, vo,l get dizzy, you can't sleep, you, 4-N may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and Respondent As matter of fact, ,sc'i may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless all this suffer- ing Is? All that is often needed is dose of castor oil, or something which is more pleasant, few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed in all drug stores for your convenience and health. Try them by all means. They are proba- hy the very thing you need. right nov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

tute both disgrace and menace at home and also diseredit American de- moeracy abroad.
 "We urge the Immediate exercise of all possible state and federal power to put a speedy end to these outrases throughout the country"
 pr. James Hardy billiard, who pre- sided over the race relations confer ton with the Southern Sociological congress declared that never before ir, history has race made such physical, mental and moral improvement as the negro race has made during the pas so years. "There are still thousands of ane-suoated people and many who are still very poor ana in need of i::orai advancement" said pr. billiard "we must all learn in the south to live to- Gether in love. good feeling and CO., operation. We must give the negro a chance to develop into the full stature of manhood. The south has come to the conviction that justice, fairness and 1 good feeling are the best ways of pro- noting race relations"
 Thomas Jesse Jones of the United States bureau of education and the Phelps Stokes fund spoke on the na- tions responsibility for giving the ne- gro a mans chance.
 Several speakers emphasized the need in the after-war critical days of giving the colored people justice in the courts. better educational facilities and all the rights of American citizen Hship. f
 Dr James F. Gregg. principal of Hampton institute, declared that the people of the south are thinking hard today on the problem of race relations and are striving to substitute justice for injustice. kindness for i'll will pa .. tience for impatience, The Southern So iological congress. he said is leading : the south as a pilot guides the course through the authority of wisdom and skill Jack C, Wilson, executive secre- tary of the Mississippi Welfare league. spoke vigorously against lynchines. The time has come" he said, when civilization and common decency de- mand that lynehing must cease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
COULD NOT USE
 HIS ARM
Terrible Plight of an Ala bama Man Suffering With Rheumatism Until He Tried the Wonder Medi- cine, Sulferre.Sol.

Mr<J. s. knighton. at 27. Monroe street. Montgomery, Ala. suffered so with Rheumatim that he did not have the use of his arm for a year.
 Speaking of his case Mir knighton says: II suffered so with Rheu- matsm for u year that could not use my arm. Then commenced taking Sulferro-Sol and after taking four bot ties am glad to say my arm is as well and strong as ever. can't praise this wonderful medicine too highly" MT. Mack NJ. Johnson, of Ensley, Ala, writes "A running sore on my leg which had been pronounced incurable and had become so painful that I was confined to my room, was absolutely cured by Sulferro- Sol. Hardly any words can tell what I suffered. I had spent a great many dollars for rem medies but none uid me any good except Sul- ferro-Sol. My sor. was soon healed and have never had any further trouble with it.
 Sulferro- Sol produces the most as- toundinG and satisfactory results among people who have suffered for years from Indigestion Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Uric Acid Poisoning. Ec- zema and other diseases of the stOm- ach, blooI au1 nervous system Try a bottle anu be convinced of the value of this wonder medicine Refuse 10 ac- cept substitutes, There. is no medicine like Sulferro- Sol Manufactured by Sul-
 fssro-soI CO. Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
What Is Rheumatism?
 Why Suffer From It?

deeper than that, down deep into tho blood where the poison turks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before 1t goes too far. S. s. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and enabling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaran- teed purely vegetable. it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach.
 Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 253 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Raptist Revival Begins

The Rev F. c. Elson, pastor or the E,lyton Baptist church began a series of services at the Hamilton Memorial Baptist church, opposite Behrens park last night which will continue through this and next week.
 Services will be held every night at ; clock, and the public IS invited to a' tend them.
 The Rev. Mir. Elson closed series or meetings at the Elyton Baptist church last Sunday night 13 new members pelhs received into the church at the service.
 At the same service fund oi sW Vas raised with which to repaper the puiio ing. make some repairs and. with fur tber aid which is expected, a new coa, of paint will be put on the exterior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Murder Charge Follows
 Fatal Stabbing by

Lee Henderson. 101 Mill Village. dled-at a local infrmary yesterday as the re- suit of knife wounds alleged to have beer, inflicted by Bessie Willis. 210 Nineteenth street, south earlier in the day. The woman is in the county jail and a war. rant has been sworn out for her, charg. ing murder.
 A quarrel, the cause of which is un- known to authorities, led to the arfray Besides being stabbed in the left breast near the heart Henderson sustained a knife wound on the neck, and either of these wounds would have proved fatal according to hospital authorities. When approached at the jail yesterday after noon the woman declined to give out a statement. Henderson was carried to the hospital by Johns.
 Notice of Funeral services will be given later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
AUBURN

Auburn. May 12-(Special )-Much work is being done here on the city beautiful movement under the direction of Mrs c. A. Carey, president of the Women's Civic association. Long flo" er beds are being made in the middle of the spacious streets and many oth- CT improvements are being made that will add extremely to the looks of the city.
 Lieut.. Col. John P. Lucas of the United States signal corps was in Au- burn yesterday inspecting the signal unit of the loyal R. 0. T. c. Colonel Lucas appeared to be very much pleased at the progress Auburn has already made along these lines and eX- pressed himself as entirely satisfied with the signal unit here and unable to make any suggestions to better it.
 Colonel Lucas mas just returned from overseas, where he was wounded and spent Ueveral months in a hospital He has had many experiences and told them yesterday when he addressed the two classes on Organization of the General Staff.". In his address Colonel Lucas explained the many details that confronted the general staff upon it's arrival in France, and told of how the many new divisions were added 60 the expeditionary forces to take care of the various details that came up.
 Colonel Lucas spoke to the entire stude mt body and the townspeople last night at stereopticon lecture.
 Announcements were made here yes terday concerning the summer camp of the R. o. T. C., which is to begin at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Ky. on June 21 and is to end August ?. According to the announcement all members of the senior R. 0. T. C., which is com posed of the collegians of the corps. are eligible and those of the junior R. 0. T, C.--the cadets tn preparatory schools who have had two years Of military training--are eligible.
 All members of the junior class at Auburn, who are also members of the R. O. T. C., are required to attend the camp.
 According to announcement the rail road fare of those who attend the camp will be Npaid from the college to the camp and from the camp to the stu- dents home, provided the home is not farther from the camp than the college The men will receive subsistence and will be issued clothing upon their ar rival at camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

I 1 In the death of Mrs. Sue Watkins Jolly 1 Alabama loses a wonderful citizen and | Birmingham a most ardent friend, l Mrs. Jolly before her marriage to Col. ]. J. Jolly was Miss Sue Watkins Rich ardson of Murphreesboro, Tenn, sister Of f the late Congressman J. D. Richardson l of Tennessee, who a his death was grand
 master of the Masons of the United States. Judge John Richardson, another | brother survives him.
 l Before and during the Civil war Colonel and Mrs Jolly lived at Mount Hebron, Greene county, Ala, but when Birming- | ham WIS very young they moved to this city, and took an active part in its foun- dation. They moved to Birmingham in , 1873, the day preceding the historic ! Calico Bull the event of organizing the Pioneer club, which continues to exist, and recalls so many happenings of the | past to those who remain for the annual ga tlierings
 Colonel Jolly died before he could see | the phns of this young city matured, , but Mrs. Jolly lived useful life, ana did a valiant part in every interest that arose to demand woman's services. She raised a family of six children, who sur vive her. Rev. Arnold Jolly of Iowa Mrs Mary Jolly Van Hook of New York city, at whose home she passed away NfS. Allan MtGdt Ol lOi CliIcs nio. N2eiii Perry of this city, Rev. James R. Jolly of Florence, Mrs. J. H. Lester of Shelf field besides IS grandchildren and Il great grandchildren, She was 79 years of age at her death. and the greater part of this period was spent in service to others Having raised 20 children IF her home, including her own and grand children and nieces and nephews who were left orphans
 She left here in good health and spirits only few days ago. with the request that she be sent the Age-Herald that she might read the full story of the Rainbow division" reached New ork Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, and without a pain or warning she died at .
 o clock Friday afternoon.
 With the passing of Mrs. Jolly splen-
 did influence is gone from the welfare
 work of the community. she was an lh-
 spiration to those who knew her.
 "Loveliest of women! heaven is in thy
 soul
 Beauty and virtue shine from around
 Frightening each other. thou art all di-
 vim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Euents of the Day
 Az the State Capital
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, May 2.-(Special )-Mont- Somery for the first time since candi- dates for mayor and associates got active, w. T. Robertson, candidate for re-elec- tion, brought his walking cane into ac- tion against the city editor of a Mont gomery newspaper when the mayor charged the paper with spreading false propaganda against the present comms- difficulty between the mayor and city editor followed an official report from Washington, which said the city had paid approximately 80, zoo for rights at Camp Sheridan. this sum /being considerably more than either of the several other camps sold for in the United States.
 When the deal was consummated sev- eral days ago the city authorized the statement the camp was purchased for Sl- ,000. Then there came the report from Washington which said that the city had assumed obligations of about SS0,Oo0 in addition to the purchase price. It was charged again that tsle city agreed to
 
 ta tion, valued at approximately s100000. With this included, the camp, it was charged, will cost financially embar- rassed' Montgomery $190,Ooo.
 Following the difficulty, the mayor is- sued a statement in which he denied the city had paid more than sl0,0Oo for the camp His statement admitted that certain obligations had been assumed, which already had been taken care of.
 The election will be held on May 19, Candidates for mayor are MT. Robert son and Senator w. A. Gunter, Jr Rep resentatives, in the legislature from, Montgomery county, including Matt K. Bargainer, are running for associate members of the commission.
 Senator Gunter staged the nome rule act in the last legislature. His influ- ence, it is claimed, resulted in the aboli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
SIX ACCEPT APPOINTMENT

Montgomery, May 12.-(Special) )-Gov- ernor kilby today announced that six additional persons appointed county dl- rectors for the state memorial drive, which will begin June T, had accepted and had begun the work of organizing their counties for the drive.
 Included in the list is Dr. George IL. Denny president of the University Of Alabama who accepted the office of di- rector for Tuscaloosa county. Other ac- ceptances were from A. D. Bentley of Rockford Coosa county; w. H. Merrill of Eufaula, Barbour county: Robert Crooms of Evergreen, Conecuh county; Judge J. B. Jarman of Livingston, sum ter county and Judge A. B.. Curtis of Double Springs, Winston county.
 Forty -four of the sixry-seven counties are now being organized and two field directors of the Alabama memorial com mission are in other counties arranging for the organization work. w. $. Stai- lings, state campaign director, believes every county will be organized within lo days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, May 12.-(Special.) the spring term of circuit court for Lowndes county convened last Monday is stil, in session. The session now in progress is an unusually long one, as local inquisitoral bodies generally complete their work within few days. Eighteen indictments have so far been returned, most of them being for al legged violations of the prohibition laws. The territory contiguous to Co., | lumbus is said to be infested with wild cat stills, and the grand jury is mak ing a vigorous effort to stop the ac- tivities of the moonshiners.
 The democratic executive committee of Lowndes county, at a recent meet ing, declared the following unopposed candidates for county, district and state offices to be the official party nomi nees: State senate. s. B. Johnston; circuit clerk, J. T. Stephensons justices,
 of the peace, District 1, S.. A. Morris
 and R. w. Eigger; justice of the peace,
 District 8, c. D. McKellar: constable,
 District 5. F. D. Blasingame super
 visor, District 4, J. M. Ledbetter at
 torney general, Frank Robertson; state
 auditor; w. J. Miller; state superin-
 tendent of education w. F. Bond com
 missioner of agriculture. P. P. Garner;
 bank examiner, S. s. Harris
 Lowndes county has passed her goal
 in the Victory Liberty Loan campaign,
 her quota of SS65,500 having been full
 ly subscribed. The success of the cam-s
 paign is largely due to the efforts of
 the ladies' auxiliary, of which Mrs, z.
 P, Landrum is chairman. The work
 of the ladies was exceedingly efficient.
 about 50 per cent of the subscriptions
 having been, secured by them. All sub-
 scripers are being urged to call at
 their banks and pay the initial i'm
 stallments on their subscriptions, as
 the county will not be given credit for
 the bonds sold until the first payment thereon has been made.
 Monuments erected to members of Queen City Camp No. 23. Woodmen of the World, who have died during the :. past year were unveiled at Friendship cemetery Sunday afternoon. The prin- cipal feature of the occasion was an address by Hon. A. G. Matthews of Memphis, head consul of the organiza- tion for the state of Tennessee. while the programme also included a recita- 1 tion by Miss Eloise Roper and vocal 1 selections by Mrs. w. A. Deale and Earl Burris. The following members
 of the camp have died during the past twelve months: J. w Gardner, J. T. Armstrong, w T. Grouse N. R. San ders. J. M. Beard, w. w. Fant.
 Constables J. T. Robertson and F. D. Blasengame on Saturday raided a still located about three miles south east of Columbus on the Pickensville pike and arrested Jim Harris, negro, l it's alleged owner The still was full 1 ly equipped for making wildcat whisky and the fact that kettles and other utensils were still warm indicated l that they had csptly been in use Harris was brought to Columbus and
 lodged in jaD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

Harden. Mrs. Dora Harden filed suits against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s25.oo0 for all legged personal injuries. Mary Carolyn Harden, pro ami Mrs. Dora Harden, filed suit for s5ooo for alleged personal in juries, and J. Wilfred Harden. pro ami Mrs. Dora Harden, filed suit for 5000 for alleged personal injuries received.
 Jim Woodford filed suit against ths Tennessee Iron and Coal company for 5000 for alleged personal injuries. Suit was filed by Will Stark against the. Woodward Iron company for $5o0o for alleged personal injuries. Pompie Hudson filed suit against the Majestic Coal com pany for $10,00o for alleged injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
HARDEN FAMILY ASK
 HEAVY DAMAGES Suits Aggregating S65,O00 Filed in Court as Result of Accident

Seven suits aggregating s65 GOO were filed in the circuit court today by Mrs. Dora Harden, J. I. Harden, J. Wilfred Har- der and Mary Carolyn Harden against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company for alleged personal injuries as the result of an automobile accident occurring on March 20 when their autt was struck by street car while cs-.>a ing the tracks at the junction of Fourth avenue and Alabama street
 ]. I. Harden filed two suits for $10,Oo0 each for alleged personal injuries of him self and the loss of society of his wife, Mrs. Dora Harden, and also filed two suits for $5,0G0 each for personal injuries received by his minor daughter and son. Mary Carolyn Harden and J. Wilfrea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
BANKERS TO MEET

Montgomery, May 12.-(Special)- CTS from every county in Alabama are expected in Montgomery for three days be ginning Thursday, to attend the an nual meeting of the Alabama Bankers association Among the speakers Will be Gov. w. P. G. Harding of the federal re- serve board; Senator Oscar w. under wood D. F. Green, state superintendent of banks, and others. >Financial prop lems. resulting from the ending or the war, will be discussed. H. T. Bartlett of the First National bank or Moht- gomery, who is secretary of the asocla : tion believes that there will be scores Of visitors in the city for the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

It's just at this time of the year that we need something taken from Nature to restore the vital forces.
 People get sick because they go away s-ons Nature, and the only way to get well is to % back Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every i'll. Some of these vegetable growths are understood by man, and some are not. Animals, it would seem, know what to do when they arc sick better than men and women. Observers have noted that . ack horse, dog or cat will stop eating food and seek out some vegetable growth in the field or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite and Aealth- Haven't you seen these animals do this very thing yoursen
 Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y., long since found herbs and roots provided by Nature to oUroome constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Perma-
 nently Relieved

Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison
 It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism. it is not wise ping 1t on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
CONDEMN LYNCH|NG
 IN RESOLUTIONS
Editors, Teachers and Min isters Asked ito Proclaim
 Against Practices
sy Associated pre,s

Knoxville, May 12-The Southern So- ciologicar congress in session here to day adopted the resolution:
 We strongly condemn lynchinss and mob rule, which are both un-American and subversive of law and order.
 we especially call upon the editors of our papers, the, ministers of/ our churches, and the teachers in our schools and colleges to proclaim against these practices, which consti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

tion of the board of public safety, the members of which were named by the state senate.
 Mayor Robertson is attacking the sen ator from every angle The senator is writing letters to voters, in which he says he will be elected, but asks all voters mot to take it TOT granted but to go to the polls on May D.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
For Marking Linen

Some convenient method OF perma-
nently marking linen and other fab
RIGS. TO insure their return from the
laundry, has been long sought A
brass stencil is sometimes employed,
the ink being put on with a small
brush. Sometimes the name or mi
tials are put on with pen. The use
of these methods are effective enough
provided the right kind of ink be used,
but both are somewhat clumsy.
We have recently been ordering tor
our patrons a rubber stamp and pad,
the latter linked in indelible ink, for
laundry marking. This method seems
to be comparatively inexpensive and
does not unnecessarily disdgure the
fabrics.
A rubber stamp outfit like the above
including pad, costs eighty-fye cents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.