davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
"rhe House Next Door,"

no pVOuv0 N0NS 0OOTs
The comedy in which ]. e. Dodson
is starring and which will be seen at
the Gennett on Friday. November IL,
is called 1.-The House Next Door," The
keynote CT the comedy is the conflict
between two powerful dominant char
acters. the one an aristocrat by her
edity and the other a man of the peo-
pie. The aristocrat born with every
advantage finds himself in his declin-
hated. The other man reared in an
atmosphere Of poverty and hardship.
has step by step in his progress in
life won for himself the recognition
of his country. He has accumulated
wealth and has earned seat in par
lament. Unwillingly the aristocrat
10 forced to appreciate that in this
particular instance birth, which had
no majesty in it's inception. achieves
. point Of distinction rarely reached
by those with the advantages of a
great name behind them. The situa.
tons that arise from the half-bitter.
half-ludicrous duel. are amusing to
the point of merriment at one mo-
ment and tempered an instant later by
grip on the heart strings. Running
side by side with the dominant chra-
acters are two unique love stories at
once romantic, pathetic. humorous
and dramatic. But the treatment Of
the story 10 made on the whole by its
situations an effective medium to pro-
woke hearty laughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03

| be at the Gennett Saturday. No
lDer IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
SOCIALIST EDITOR GETS PRISON
TERM
F. ID. Warren, Editor of appeal to
Reason" Must go to Jail
'sssss'ee s1 :. - - ina ~
Convicted of Sending ScurrilOus, De.
famatory and Threatening
Matter Throug the Mails

st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-F. D. Warren
of Girard, Kan, editor of the socialist
paper, Appeal to Reason" must
serve six months in the federal prison
at Eeavenworth, Kan, and pay fine
of $1,000 imposed by jury in the
United States court In Kansas. The
sentence of that court was affirmed
by an order from the United States
circuit court of appeals filed today.
Warren was accused of sending
through the United States mails, ell
velopes on the outside of which was
printed, $1,000 reward will be paid
to any person who kidnaps ex-Gover-
nor Taylor and returns him to the
Kentucky authorities.
The Indictment charged that the
words were scurrilous, defamatuI,
md threatening in character.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
POULTRY MEN MEET

On Wednesday evening the breed,
ers of fancy poultry met at the Com
mercial Club rooms to transact some
business looking to more complete
organization.
They are planning to hold a poultry
show within few weeks, when the
poultry business will receive atten-
tion about four days.
Anyone wishing to join can do so
by paying one dollar per year to
the association. The membership
committee consists of E. M. Kennedy,
T. w. Reel, s. B. Willis, Lowell Hol-
brook and F. E. DeKay.
Anyone wishing to join is invited
to attend to it promptly. The show
Is expected to assemble several hund-
red birds and to accomplish much
educational work beneficial to poul-
try and profitable to poultry raisers,
The ofhcers OF the association are
s. B. Willis. president; s. w. Wilson.
vfce-president; c. v. Fisher, treas
urer and X. P. Brown, secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
MAY HAVE DEPOT AND SUBWAY

Blackfoot may have new depot al
the crossing of Pacific Street next
year, and subway at Bridge Street
T. R. Jones, member of the city
council and county commissioner
elect, was at Salt Lake City the first
OF. the week, held conference with
some of the Oregon Short Line off,
cials, and .overcame somemisunder-
standings that had delayed considera-
tion of the project here.
Action was taken to get the plans
before the board of directors at an
early date, and it is likely that the
summer of 1911 will witness the
construction of large freight depot
and passenger depot that will be
a credit to the place and a source of
satisfaction to the public.
Statements heretofore made that
construction had been delayed as a
punishment to Blackfoot for some
thing they had done or failed to do.
appear to have been entirely ground
less.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
AMENDMENTS ARE CARRIED
All Five Constitutional Changes Seem
to Have MajOrities

1t appears from the reported re.
turns from the various counties, as
near as can be judged prior to the
official count, that the five constitu.
tional amendments voted on at the
November election have all carried by
substantial majorities.
The first two of these amendments
to be mentioned are SO much alike
that they may be considered together
They pertain to removing the consti-
tutional inhibition against assessors
and sheriffs succeeding themselves in
office.
The next amendment made to the
constitution provides for the calling
IN OF a district court Judge to sit as
a member of the state supreme court
IN case any of the three justices be
prevented from the performance of
this duty as Judge.
Inc next amendment to the state
removed the bar against
the state in the amount of the bonds
It could issue, and gives permission
10 the legislature to issue additional
bonds. in sufficient quantity to COM
1lete the Boise state capital building.
The last amendment for considera-
ion is the most important one. It so
lmends the state constitution as to
make five, instead of four, members
# the Idaho state board of land COM
hlssloners. The other member which
he people have added to the state
and board is the state auditor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Thomas Brunk charged with at
tempting to destroy the city Jail at
Idaho Falls, pleaded guilty on New
ember 21st, and was given 80 DAYS
in the county Jail.
The Central Drug Co., of Idaho
Falls, charged woith failure to file ap-
plication when selling alcohol, entered
plea of guilty.
Pedro Pachio pleaded guilty of an
assault, and was given 90 days in the
county Jail.
Christian Soelberg was admitted to
citizenship.
X. E. Van Blairicon was admitted
to citizenship.
A decree of divorce was granted
Minnie M. Wiley against c. H. Will
ley.
G. 0. Cline, charged with an as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
found guilty.
Frank E. Smith, charged with
gambling, entered plea of guilty.
State VS.. Sam Cottrell continued
FOR the term.
Paul Bush charged with forging
was found guilty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The football season came tn a,
end Thanksgiving d-y with an excit
ing game between the "Blackfoot
Cugs" and the Pocatello High
School second team. Both teams
pulled off some neat forward passes
ana succeeded in making a drop
Kick, Blackfoot's drop-kicker being
Jake Sullivan Jake started likewise
IN line bucks through center. The
nnal score was 81 to in Black
foot's favor.
Inc entertainment to be presented
Friday night promises to be a success
In every respect. 1t is by far the
most stupendous undertaking in the
history of the school, The panto-
mine will be rendered by 100 pupils.
ana VIII be a spectacular production
such as is produced only in the larg-
est cities of the United States. where
great number in the theatrical
company is possible. The play alone
is a much heavie- number than any
heretofore artehpted, but the recent
rehearsals show that the abundance
OF dramatic talent in the present
student body.
one OF the funniest parts will be
That of George Dore as Mr.. Ramsey
gentleman of society, who partakes
rather freely of the flowing bowl.
His troubles are further increased
'y the henpecking of Mrs. Ramsey
fastidious lady of some note in
ashlonable circles, admirably pres
ented by Ora Lyon. The villain,
rom Dogan, a crook of the Tender
DIN district of New York, could not |
e represented better than by Will /
atkinson. The two characters {
round which the attention will cen v
er Will be Mr.. Latimer. rising
oung lawyer who undertakes the {
eformation of Nan the Nipper," a n
pal' OF Tom Dorgan This charac- il
er is presented ably by Earl Miller. t
hat of Nan will be rendered by Miss "
enora Shaw herself, a fact which h
laces the play at once on a plane D
'nsiderably above that of the ordin- h
y school entertainment, as Miss
1aw is reader of national reputa- fl
on b
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
ACKLEY SHOT BY CONVICT

Portland. Ore, Nov. 30.--A dis
patch from Burns, ore, says that Jim
Tannum, a fugitive from the Idaho
penitentiary at Boise, Idaho, was
killed and Daniel w. Ackley, a peni-
tentiary guard, was fatally wounded
in pistol battle yesterday. Jim Tan
mum, desperate Indian, had been
arrested by Sheriff Richardson and
Ackley had come from Boise to take
him back to the prison. Richardson
and Ackley were placing leg irons on
Tannum early today preparatory to
taking him to Vale by stage. Seizing
moment when both officers were
bending over in front Of him, Tannum
withdrew Ashley's revolver from its
holster and almost with the same mo-
tion fired at Richardson's head. The
bullet missed the sheriff. Ackley
grappled with the prisoner, who shot
him through the abdomen. Ackley
continued the struggle until the sher-
III could get shot at Tannum with
out endangering the guard. Sheriff
Richardson pumped six bullets into
Tannum's body, killing him instantly.
Ackley will probably die. Tannum
Is said to have originally come from
the Umatilla (ore.) Indian reserva-
tion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
SUICIDE AT CHALLIs

Billy Elder, and old and respected
citizen OF Challis. committed suicide
by shooting himself while on the
street In front of Blacks saloon at
at Challis Monday night.
He was despondent over his inabil-
ity to meet his obligations. The fun
eral was held on Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
THE CITY BUSINESS

After the reading of the minnie
councilman Bond reported that a.
order had been given to Neil F
Boyle & Co., for a re bell for s143
delivered at the City Hall.
i 1t was ordered that a balance O
$50 due w. J. Banks on the Cit,
| Hall be paid him.
! Chairman Younie reported tba,
some sneak thieves had carried of
some property of the Village I'M
provement Society, kept in the base.
ment of the City Hall, and recon-
mended that the locks and locking be
investigated.
1t was ordered that a coal bin be
guilt
!. Sewer Committee Reports
Chairma G. w. Berryman. of the
Sewer Committee, reported that they
mad inspected the sewer on the east
oiuo ana accepted 1t.
The committee, Mr.. Bergman said,
mad served since November 11th
1909, and now that the work is fin
ished they wished to be released from
further service.
Ihe report and resignation of the
three members, c. w. Bergman, J.
=. Millick and Harry Bennett was ac-
cepteds and that vote of thanks be
extended to them.
Permits were granted for sewer
connection for the following named
persons:
Jas. M. Stevens, E. B. York. E. A.
Johnson.
"A Dill presented by the Sewer Com
nissin was allowed, for 5000. this
'elng the total for the years work ,
or the three persons, and the same
vas allowed.
Mr.. Sam Lloyd appeared before the
'ouncll to ask that people in his {
leighborhood be considered and hav-
ng the sewer extended to them at |
ne expense of the city. He said it t
'as his understanding that additions
ad been made to the original sewer C
lans to favor some localities. and t
Is nelghborhood wanted the advant- i
ge or such favor. A discussion t.
'liowed to find out If any extensions b
ad been made except on sacrifice of p
ne in the same district. One extern
on of seventy feet was in doubt, tt
I'd an order was made to see that a.
was eliminated from the city's m
'timates in case it has been included. o1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
NEW SETTLERS COMING

y. W. Mccarthy is on his way here
from Kansas to take charge of the
John w. Jones farm west of Thomas
which he purchased last May. -
Mr.. Shawver of the same place has
bought the Krasky farm near Thomas
and is coming west with Mr.. McCar-
thy. They have three cars of stock
and goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
CIGAR MAN is BUSY

F.. w. Murphey, the wholesale ci-
gar man, came up from Pocatello
Monday, expecting to stay here few
days looking after business, but was
called back to the Gate City on i'm
portant business befor noon.
He is doing rushing business in
cigars and tobacco in eastern Idaho,
and is one of the very busy men who
travels out of Pocotello
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
BLACKFOOT MAY FURNISH
SPEAKER

There Is some talk that Peter G..
johnson is to be speaker of the house
at the coming session of legislature.
There are other candidates, but there
is also good prospect that contend
Ing forces will yet unite on Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
tist church will hold a chicken sup
per in the City Hall on Friday and
Saturday, Dec. End and Bird at which
time there will be offered for sale
many beautiful and useful articles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
RESERVOIR MEN WENT SOUTH

Editor L. e. Dilligham of the
Mackay Miner, and A. L. Fowler, of
The Mackay State Bank came down
Saturday evening and took the night
train south. Mr.. Fowler was accom-
panied by his family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02

David Burnett and Lewis Germer
came Own from Challis Thursday on
their way to Marsh Valley. They
reported the death of Martin Joice,
one OF the old miners of Garden
Creek. who died a few days ago of
pneumonia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
NOTICE

The sewer having been COM
pleted and accepted by the sewer
commission and the city council,
persons desiring to make connec-
tions with 1t on either side of the
railroad track should make appli-
sation to the city clerk. Z
T. J. JOHNSON, City Clerk. 24-2I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02

A. H. Heitman came in from Aber-
deem Thursday evening with seven
cars of grain and potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
v, i. 4! MEETING

The V. !. S. will hold a meeting at
the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
Mr.. o. M. JAMESON DEAD.
Prominent Business Man Passes
Away-Has Been in Bad
Health.

Mr.. O. NJ. Jameson, for many
years one Of the leading business men
Of Newberry, died at the Newberry
Hotel at two O'Clock Sunday after
noon, aged about 55 years. Mr.. ia
mieson had been in failing bealth for
some time.
Mr.. Jameson was a native of Chez
ter: During his early life he moved
to Mississippi with his parents. He
came back to South Carolina and en-
gagged il. business in Laurens, with his
uncle, Mr.. J. R. Minter. A branch
Of the firm Of Minter & Jameson was
opened in Newberry and placed in
charge Of MI. Jameson about twen-
ty-fye years ago. Some five years
later Mr.. Jameson bought the entire
business, and up until about four
years ago he conducted one of the
leading clothing stores in Newberry.
Since his retirement from business
he has been living quietly, spending
most of his time in Newberry.
He is survived by four brothers,
one of whom, Mr.. W. A: Jameson,
formerly of Newberry, now lives at
Newman, Ga., and three of whom live
in Mississippi, and by two sisters,
both of whom live in Mississippi.
His body was shipped Monday
morning to Tippersville Upper coun-
ty Miss, where brother and two
sisters live. The corpse was accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. W. A. Ja-
mieson, who had been with him since
last Friday.
Mr. Jameson was of a quiet dis
position and unassuming manner and
an honest and upright business man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
To the Highest Bidder.

Even tobacco buyers have their
troubles. One Of them, who repre-
sents New York house, met Con-
nectieut man who had sold his crop.
The buyer was amazed at the price
the man said he had received.
"You have been cheated" said
he. ''You are entitled to more mon
ey than that
"Well," replied the farmer,
"nothing has been paid to bind the
bargain.''
"Then I'll give you 5 cents more
pound and a bonus Of $100 for the
crop"
"Agreed," exclaimed the farmer,
and he received a check for the full
amount. :AaJ
"Oh, by the way" observed the
buyer, "who was my rival in this
transaction?'
He was informed.
II might have known it, " said he
sadly. "That man is my partner: -
New York Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
HOME MADE CIGARS.
Small Factory in GreenWille Makes
an Excellent Cigar.-R. D.
Smith & Son, Local Agents.

In the city Of Greenville the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. has a very large
plant, which manufactures cigars.
There is also in the city an lnde-
pendent cigar factory composed Of
men who live in the city, and while it
is not large plant, yet the output
is about ten thousand cigars per day
and the company manufactures most
excellent Havana cigars, containing
genuine Havana tobacco. i
The company is the. Wise Cigar
Manufacturing Co., with Mr.. Wise
as manager. The selling agent in
Newberry is the firm Of R. D. Smith
& Son, and the cigar Is known as the
Jupiter cigar.
The Herald and News understands
that Miss Annie O. Ruff is handling
the cigar for the retail trade, and
those who indulge in the habit Of
smoking will find it a most excellent
smoke and should remember that
while they are getting better
smoke for the same price they are
also encouraging a home industry.
There is scarcely a better FIVE; cents
cigar on the market than this cigar
made in Greenville. 49,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
THE NEWBERRY COURTS.
Bill Passed by Legislature Changes
All the Fall Terms.-The
Changes.

The bill to fix the time for the
holding of the courts Of the 9th Ju-
dicial circuit, passed by the recent
general assembly, changes all the fall
terms Of the Newberry courts.
The September term Of the COM
mon pleas court for Newberry IS
changed from the second Monday in
September to the third Monday in
September.
The common pleas court which has
heretofore been fixed to convene on
the Tuesday following the first Mon
day in December is fixed for the third
Monday in November, and is to-, be
followed by the criminal court on the
fourth Monday in November. The
fall term of the criminal court for
Newberry has heretofore been held
on the third Monday in November
the time now fixed for the common
pleas court.
The spring and summer terms of
the Newberry courts we're not Affect
ed by the new act, and the criminal
court will be held in NeWberry on
the third Monday in March, as usual.
On motion Of Solicitor Cooper a
special term of the criminal court
for Greenwood county has been Or
dered for the fourth Monday in
March. The regular term Of the
common pleas court for Abbeville
will be in session at that time, Judge
Dantzler presiding, and a special
judge will be necessary for the
Greenwood court. Judge 'Klugh has
been appointed to hold the court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
Not Showed Uud@,
Secretary.

Mark Twain and Bret Harte have
conceived some drolleries based on
peculiar and unusual surnames which
they have adapted to circumstances
and made them fit, but the magma!
ton Of neither one nor the other has
created a situation like that in Full
ton county, Georgia, where the can
didates for Office Of supervisor we're
Frank Rain and Harry Shower. An
effort was made to bring a third
candidate into the field. His name
was Hiram Snow. It so happened
that Fulton county at that time was
a "dry' county and the humor of
the siuaion appealed so powerfully
to Mr.. Snow that he declined to en-
ter the contest. Rain was electeG
and appointed as his chief deputy
Clay Waters.-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22

one can say what may take place in
the next few days.
"Much depends upon rest and quiet.
His condition is easily under the con-
troll Of the doctors.
"Tonight the senator is propped
up in bed. If all goes well, he may
sit up in day or two. His heart is
acting normally and he is free from
fever. Should the favorable condi-
ton continue, however, and the un-
favorable symptoms yield to nature
and treatment it will at best be a
month before the senator can be ta-
ken to his home at Trenton.'
The Balfour apartment house,
where the Tillmans reside, continues
to attract hundreds Of callers. Presi-
dent Taft has sent a beautiful floral
token of regard. Cabinet officers and
numerous senators have done like
wise. Senator Bacon of Georgia says
he has never before known sick
senator to receive so much attention
from his colleagues or such warm and
sincere sympathy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
Death Of Infants.

The little two-year-old son Of Mc.
and Mrs. J. L. Ruff, Of the county,
was buried Saturday. afternoon at
three O'Clock, at st. Phillips church
cemetery.
The infant Of Mr.: and Mrs. Joha
Smith, Of West End, was buried yes
terday afternoon at Mt. Zion ceme-
terry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
Tillman's Condition Has
Been Steadily Improving

gagements and practically retired
from active public life. He went to
Europe, accompanied by DR.. Babcock,
and enjoyed several months of thor
ough rest. Last summer Senator
Tillman returned to the platform, but
only for a few engagements in Ohio.