davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03
Nv. j. SCHELL

There is talk now of the Re-
publics of South America CONF
bining into one confederation.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03

Never tote tales nor pistols
they will both get you into trou-
Bile, says the Pensacola Journal.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03

The best way to keep from be-
ing lined up with dead ducks is
keep on doing something.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03

Until further notice Chipley
Lodge No. SO, l. o. o. F., will
meet at $50 p. m. each Monday
evening.
By order of the Lodge.
c. A. HELToN, N. G.
S. B.. JUDsoN, .Secy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03

WANTED Cash paid for baby
AllIgators and unmatched eggs.
Can use about 100. &C. E. PLEAS,
Chipley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-03

S or 6 doses of ''666' will cure any
case OF chills and Fever. Price 2Sc.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
EleHr-HouR LAW.
Extended by Senate in Case of BULL
ing 6attIeships only.

Washington, March 1.-The nava
appropriation bill was reported to the
senate today The naval program al
amended includes two drst-elass bat
leships, submarine tender md two
gunbcats. The bin appropriates 1926
t00,S3s, an increase OF s1.910900 over
the amount fixed by the house.
Under an amendment adopted to.
day. the eight hour law will apply
only to the construction Of battle
ships. An unsuccessful effort was
nade to have II extend to the entire
construction program. The senate re-
aimed dhe provision of the House bill
declaring that no part of the appro-
priations for the building of battle.
ships shall be paid to any concern
whita operates as a combination in
restraint Of trade This provision,
which was offered in the House by
Representative Stanley of entucky. Is
directed at the steel trust. LAWYERS
In tn esenate say It will be ineffective
SIS the navy department cannot dis
criminote against any concern until
the courts have declared what con-
erns are part OF the so-called steel
trust
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. o.

Although an NJ D.. acknowledge
r. G. Morris Drug Company.
to my patients and patrons that you
remedy, ID. D. ID, reaches cases 0
Eczema and permanently cures them
DIR Ira r. Gabberi. Caldwell, Kan
MY cure began from the first an
plication of y. d y. My skin is nov
as smooth as haby's, / wou'dn'
take a thousand dollars for what il
ID y. has done for me- writes Au
gust santo, of Chillicothe. OHIO,
These are Just samples of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over the coun
Try.
Worth It's weight in gold. AN mS
pimples wassed away by d. ID. D., 4
found instant relief, ID. D. d Is iii
Ito short OF miraculous" These arc
The words OF others In describing the
great skin remery, D. D. D.
Proven BY thousands III cures. fos
ten years 70 be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case OF skin
trouble. no matter what Il is.
Get trial bottle lodayl Instant
reIiet-only 25c.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
ENGLISH ADMIRAL DEAD.
curzon Howe, Who Had Long Naval
Record, Passes Away.

Portsmouth, England, March l.
admiral Sir Asheton Gore Curzon.
Howe. commander in chief at Ports
m nth, was stricken with paralysis to-
day and died tais evening
Admiral CurzonlfIowe succeeded
Admiral Sir Arthur Fanshawe as com.
mander In chief at Portsmouth In
March 1910. the latter being promot-
ed to the rank of admiral of tine feet.
lie had served IN the navy forty
eight years and during that period
commanded many Of the best known
ships and saw great variety OF
active service. He received the
thinks Of the Royal Humane Society
In 1866 and wac twice mentioned IN
In 1891,
He was commander in charge o.
New Foundland fisheries in 1896
Tie was second In command Of the
Channel Fleet 1901 -O3; commander
" China Fleet in 1903-05: Channel
Fleet, 1905-07; Atlantic Fleet, l9O7-0S;
In chief Mediterranean
Fleet, 1908 10.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
FLIGHTS ON BORDER.
Army Acroplaues IN Four Scouting
Trips on Mexican Borders.

Laredo, Tex, March 1.-The ayia-
ton corps cf the United States Army
headed by Lieutenant Benjamin d
Follis and Philip O. Parmalee, one
q the Wright brothers. expert bird
men. and O G Simmons, mechanician
were out today and made four flights
Two flights We're made during the
forenoon and the aeropIane was q
wonder to the Mexican citizens, who
had never seen fight before, Dur
ing the afternoon two lights were
made by the avia'ors
During the < ternoon aerial excur.
sion. Jamer A. Hare, a PHOTOGRAPHER
for a local paper, made the ascent and
took several pictures of the border
vicinity while the governments bi.
plane was making graceful maneuvers
about Fort Mcintosh 1t is The inten.
ton Of tho aviHtors to remain here
for several days. after which a fight
viii be made to Eagle Pass Tex from
where return tllght will be made K
this city. whore headquarters have
been established
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
FEDERAL COURT
Jurisdiction
COMMISSIONER LESLIE GIVEN
POWER TO TRY CHARGE FROM
RESERVATION TERRITORY.
Heretofore Commissioner Has only
Acted IN Preliminary Capacity and
Cases Have Gone 10 Little Rock.

A bill giving United States com
miasicncrs Jurisdiction in the matter
Of trying cases which originate on
reservation property near this city
has been passed by congress.
Under the provision OF this bill
Commissioner Leslie in this city will
have supervision over cases which
formerly went to Little Rock to the
federal courts.
The commissioners court previous
" was ONLY kind of examining
court, but with this new bill ais
powers are extended until the trial
Of cases may be had in this locality
There IS another feature OF the bill
which provides for a minimum fine OF
800 for any patient bathing in the
hot waters who Is treating with q
uonregistered physician, and watch
makes the same penalty applicable
70 the nonregistered doctor.
The Legislation Is important loeal-
" and furthers the general plan OF
the interior Department TO maintain
full regulation over affairs on the
Hot Springs reservation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

El Paso, Tex, March IA. E. Ora
IAN, driver Of wagon Tor the Penn
'rorie Tr'nsfer Company this sfter
aoon shot his mother in law. Mrs
louisa Macias, and his wife and ther
Killed himself, using the same re.
volver and firing but three shots
The shooting followed service in j
iivorce snit filed by the wife yester.
lay. The women may live.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02

being favorable, the blrdman would
attempt 20 s1luie him as he flew over
The city. tiarros was fifteen hundred
feet In the air when he nsared the
castle. shutting of the motor, he
elided down close 10 the root where
the PR sldentiai party we're iii walt
ing. He dropped Weighted message
as ne passed
Great interest in the performance
|of the avlators Is being shown BY the
Mexican people
Large crowds have been present on
each day of the meet
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02

We are Marching through the sea
son, all right.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
ALTITUDE FLIGHT.
6arros Scars 1000 Feet az Mexico
City Aviation Meet.

Mexico CITY. March .--Rolland G.
Garros. OF Moissants aviators. made
tho most notable flight Of the meet
here when .ic sent a iifty-horsopuwer
mlsnlonilne to u registered altitude Of
1000 feet. He was in the air 9G min
utes and eircied the historic castle Of
Clapultepec. President Dlaz had been
notified ID advance that, conditions
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02

The only place In the city where
you can get hand made baby clothes
at Mrs. G. Higgins ART Store. 6-25tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores, dandruff. falling hair, letter.
neuralgia, rheumatism, catarrh, itching
piles, cuts, sprains, bruises. stiff 1ointa
ehapped hands ulcers or any case where
soreness or Inflammation exists In mar
or beast, we guarantee to cure within
three weeks or refund your money. For
particulars and testimonials call at 81
Central avenue. "2S' Remedy does tbs
work and Is sold at soc per bottle. One
bottle sufficient TO cure most cases.
"as' ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY CO
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-02
ROCK SPRING WATER.


A cure for Indigestion Flushes ths
Kidneys, drives uric acid out Of the
system. Best table water. Ask your
doctor about it. 119 Glade Street.
Phone 421.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
ABANDON z SCHOOLS
Wayne Township Now Has
Only Twelve Schools.

Because the average attendance at
Smyrna district school, No. Z, and
Fairview district school No. 2, both
in Wayne township, was below twelve,
the number required by law, township
trustee James Howarth has announced
that these two schools will be abandon
ed and the pupils attending the Smyr-
ma school transferred to the Middle
boro school while those of the Fair
view district will attend the Chester
school
The necessity in abandoning these
two schools reduces the number in the
township to twelve. although the trus-
tee will continue the employment OF
nineteen teachers. Laura Eldridge,
teacher of the Smyrna school will be
transferred as will also the teacher
of the Fairview school The state
law is to the effect that IL the average
daily attendance at district school
is below twelve the township trustee
must abandon the school until he is
assured that there will be fifteen or
more in average attendance. In order
that the school children of the aban-
doned district may attend school. the
trustee has to provide hack service in
all cases where the children have 70
walk more thansa mile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Cows and Hoss-and Man.
~ PRESIDENT TAFT.

We have an agricultural, depart.
ment and We are spending $4,000
600 or $15, 200. 900 a year TO tell the
farmers by the results Of our re-
search how they ought to treat the
soil and how they ought to treat
the hogs and how they ought to
treat the cattle and the horses
with view to having good hogs,
and good cattle and good horses.
There is nothing in the constitution
especially about hogs or cattle or
horses. and IL out of the public
treasury at Washington we can es-
tablish department for that pur.
pose 1t does not seem to be a long
step or a stretch of logic to say
that We have the power to spend
the money in a bureau of research
to tell how we can develop good
men and good women. Some of our
enthusiastic conservators of nation
al resources have calculated how
much the life of each man and
each woman in the community is
worth to that community l do not
think II necessary to resort to that
financial calculation in order 10 jus
tify the saving of human life. such
as can be accomplished by the re.
suits OF research and advice that
will proceed from properly estab-
lishcd bureau of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
A TRUST BUSTING
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Resolutions to Probe Big
Concerns Flood the Low
er House Today.
(American News Servicel

Washington, May 3.-The house
started today on trust busting pro-
gram that will rival any ever attempt
ed by the Department of Justice. Com
mittee on Rules favorably reported the
Stanley resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the steel trust and its
alleged affiliations with the railroads,
coal companies and banks.
Hardwick of Georgia. member of the
Rules committee, at the same time in.
troduced a resolution demanding an
investigation of the sugar trust.
Francis of Ohio, also introduced a
resolution demanding an investigation
of the American Wool company of
Boston, which, he charges, controls
the price of wool. Following the eX-
ample set by the Stanley resolution it
is expected the house will report out
the Hardwick and Francis resolutions
and that within ten days a probe OF
three of the largest trusts in the coun-
try will begin.
Before proceeding withe the debate
on the free list bill, the house passed
a resolution reported by the naval af
fairs committee requesting Secretary
Meyer to furnish information as to
shoe contracts made by the navy de.
partment.
The resolution is intended to clear
up charges made on the floor by Dife'
dieffor of Pennsylvania, to the effect
that Hermann and Camp of Boston
have a monopoly of shoe contracts
with the navy department.
Representative Weeks of Massachu
sets. had 6 dozen pair Of shoes with
him. which he used in illustrating why
shoes should not be placed on the free
list. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
NEW CAPITAL FOR
A STOVE COMPANY

The Scott Stove and Furnace COM
pany of Cambridge City has issued
$4,000 of first mortgage bonds on the
real estate. chattels, and patents held
by the company in favor OF the Tri
State Loan and Trust company OF Fort
Wayne as trustee. The bonds pay
five per cent. annually and are group
ed in series, the last coming due on
January 2, 1926. The terms of the
agreement between the stove and fur
mace company and the loan and trust
company are Incorporated In articles
filed with county recorder VIII Rob
bins which contain between eight and
nine thousand words. BY the terms
Of the agreement. the Cambridge City
company must keep its property In
sured for no less than $1S,5O0 during
the entire time the agreement is ope-
rative. The stove and furnace conn
pany is said to be one Of the most
promising in the state and has estab-
lished reputation, which, with the
new capital. will put It In command
of great deal Of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
TWO PARAOES HAVE
CLASH HERE TO-DAY
Small Boys Had Hard Time
Picking Which One to
Be Rear Guard For.

Men and women are only boys and
girls grown tall, wise man said. Hun
dreds of people waited most of this
morning along the streets chosen for
the Gentry circus parade. There
were old timers standing on street
corners this morning who have not
missed parade since 1858. There
were youngsters who will not miss a
circus parade until 1853 perhaps.
There were old boys who took occa-
sion to tell every one. by heck, when
they were kids in the old village, the
old-time one-ring circus was the best
show they ever saw. Yet at the same
time they had concealed about their
persons dollars worth of reserved
see.s for the Gentry Bros. Show which
opens the local season.
And a grand day it was for circus
parade, wasn't it? Don't hide your
head behind the paper. father, because
you know you hung out of the Office
window for many long minutes wait,
ing for it to come into view. When
you saw the first glittering vanguard
of the tinseIed cohorts and heard the
blare and thump-thump of that dear,
old circus band you forgot that you
had living to make. Don't deny it.
You did. If you didn't then you have
lost your youth forever.
And, by the way. there was clash
of parading attractions-both dear to
the hearts of the American people
today. First came the Grentry Bros.
circus pageant-ponies, elephants,
mysterious covered wagons, etc. Then
there was brief lulI, then another
crash of brass instruments and down
the street came Al G.. Fields scarlet
bedecked minstrel men. Gee, but the
small boy was up against it. He
didn't know which parade to follow.
He was rent by two conflicting emo
tions, but the wisdom of boyhood
came to his rescue and he solved the
question. He followed the circus pa.
rade for time, then deserted and
Joined ranks with the minstrels.
The Gentry show will give per.
formances this afternoon and evening
at the North Nineteenth street
grounds. Fields Minstrels are at the
Gennett this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
COLLEGE TURNED
into A MENAGER|E
Panic Stricken Dean and
Girls Flee from Animals
Flocking to Ark.

Chicago. May 3-Bedlam that broke
loose in the girls dormitory at Whea-
ton college has put every boy in the
village under suspicion. College au-
vthorities are moving heaven and earth
to discover the identity of the trouble
makers. Cats and dogs ran riot in the
place at the spooky hour of midnight.
At that time girls were thrown into
a panic and several all but developed
nervous prostration. 4
Miss Florence B. Murray. dean Of
the dormitory. received the full force
of the invasion. She heard window
being raised and went to investigate
without the precaution of turning on
light. Just as she reached the win
dow pair of black cats were hurled
In from the outside. Two dogs, with
tin cans attached to their tails. came
after. Several hens, pigeons. and
ducks followed. and last of all tur-
key was thrown through the window
The dean, by this time, was in full
flight.
AS the cats fled. the dogs. forgetting
the cans on their tails, pursued them,
and the din created soon had all the
girls out in the halls or in semi-hyster-
les In their rooms.
Miss Murray, quick to recover her
presence of mind. went in pursuit of
the fowls. and the first girls in the
hall saw her overtake one of the hens
which she dropped out of the window
through which 1t had entered. All the
fowls were soon captured and the
dogs. which had been running through
all the Railways, were cornered and
driven out by Miss Olive Strawn and
Miss Elizabeth Scherbience. All the
cats were not found and driven out un-
til Sunday.
No clew to the identity of the boys
guilty Of the affair has been found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
AN EXPLOSION At
GARY KILLED TWO
Blackhanders Place Charge
Under Cars Where Gary
Italians Slept.

Gary, Ind, May 3.-Dynamiters at
tempted to murder a big gang of Ital-
ian laborers employed by the Ameri-
can Bridge company cary this morn
ing by blowing up two box cars which
served as sleeping quarters. Bene-
detto Aglio and Giasoma Impextato
were instantly killed. being frightful-
ly mangled. A score of others were
badly injured and taken to the emer-
gency hospital of the United States
Steel corporation. Their names were
withheld by the officials. A che
of dynamite had been placed between
the ends of the two adjoining cars and
exploded with tremendous report,
wrecking both cars. Blackhanders
are suspected. There was also great
rivalry between two Itarian employ
ment agencies to furnish the cheapest
,aborers, which may have inspired the
dynamite tactics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
John Poole, at Fowler, Says
He Accidentally Killed His
Hired Hand, Joe kemper,
After a Fight.
DISMEMBERED BODY
BEFORE BURYING 1T
Two Other Farm Hands Who
Disappeared from Poole
Farm Are Now Thought to
Be Murdered.
(AEnerican News Service)

(AIleflcan news SerE1Ce)
Fowler, Ind. May 3.-John Poole, a
wealthy farmer, who is guarded in Jail
here by fifty deputy sheriffs, today
confessed that he accidentally killed
Joseph Kemper, farm hand, while
shooting at rabbit. and then cut his
body to pieces and buried it with the
refuse from a killing of hogs. accord
ing to the police.
The body was found buried on his
farm near here by his son, who ac-
cused him of the murder and intimat-
ed that the elder Poole was guilty of
murders which rival those committed
on the famous murder farm" of Belle
Guinness, at Laporte, Ind.
With his confession, Poole said he
had killed Kemper December IL when
the family was away from home, after
a fight. Fearing public opinion was
against him because he shot a man
several years ago, he said, he cut up
the body and buried It.
Two Other Victims?
Two other farm hands who recently
worked for Poole vanished in simi
lar manner and searchers are digging
up the farm searching for the bodies
These men were Charles Clark and
Charles Mack
The exposure of Kemper's murder
was made by Poole's 18-year-old son
Emory, who says his mother and sis
ters have had cognizance of Poole's
connection with the disappearance o.
threats of death from making theil
knowledge public. The daughter
Grace, is student in Chicago.
Emory first made known his sus
picions several weeks ago. He visit
ed Indianapolis and interested a de
tective. agency in the mystery with the
result that the elder Poole was arrest
red March Is, when a midnight search
was conducted for the body. Poole
was released when nothing was found
Son Leads Search.
Young Poole himself conducted th*
SSdICu liOHI lucu Oh With tue TCSul
that the body was found in cornfielt
yesterday. 1t had been dismemberet
and buried at a depth of several fee
and had been covered with bones ant
other waste products of several hog,
killed the day following Kemper's dis
appearance. Several pieces of bone
bore evidence of charge of buck
shot.
A carpet saturated in spots will
blood, was found, but Poole explain
ed that he had been dressing rabbit.
in the house.
Poole was once tried on a charge O
shooting a neighbor, but escaped OF
a plea of insanity. He was sent to al
asylum, but was paroled few year.
ago.
While the search for other bodies i.
going on. neighbors have recalled sew
eral other mysterious disappearance.
from the Poole farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
CRISIS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. May Sin expectation
that the United States government
would ask of the Mexican state de-
partment immediate advices in regard
to its plan for the relief of the 100
American and German citizens whose
lives are reported threatened by the
rebel and bandit forces now besieging
the city Of Cuernavaca officials of the
Diaz administration today found them
selves forced into a diplomatic cor
ner.
The force Of regular troops now in
the capital is insufficient to adequately
guarantee Mexico City itself against
rebel attack and to send aid to any
outside point is practical impossi-
bility.
In the event of receipt OF note from
the American state department cabi-
net meeting probably will be called i'm
mediately to determine the reply.
Threat to Foreigners.
According to Information sent the
President by the foreign residents Of
Cuernayaca, which is the capital OF
the state of Morales, the spirit or re-
bellion is strengthened by strong an.
ti-foreign sentiment and threats have
been made by the insurrectos to treat
all foreigners as prisoners of war ii
Cuernavaca falls.
There are at least five thousand III.
surrectos in the mountains about Cuer-
nayaca and their numbers are being
increased constantly.
Mexico City has suddenly realized
the seriousness of its position. Tho
line of the rebels are drawing nearer
every day and Americans here fcl
that no movement of attack by the in
surrectos would be unexpected.
That the United States appreciated
the very condition which has come
to pass and the Mexican government
itself hade foreboding OF the same
is shown by large number OF pas
senger cars on the Mexican railroad
stored in the yards in Vera Cruz ready
for use at minutes notice.
In the event OF extreme cxigency
American troops now stationed in
Texas could be rushed to Mexico City
over hastily repaired railroads.
Mexico represents vast powder
mine and the spark to explode II ID
an overt attack upon American citi-
zens.
1t is believed President Diaz would
consent to American Intervention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03


This cheerful quotation was car
ried by Jewish miner. minus one
arm. He was arrested while beg
ging of the merchants on Main
street A more appropriate verse
would have been like this:
Main street was crowded and far
too long:
Cutters were slippery and the
booze too strong.
The Jew who wore a low crOwn-
ed. curved brim derby well over
his ears. caused some excitement
on North Eighth street. by bang
ing at doors and demanding some
thing to eat or money When ar
rested he had IS cents in pennies.
What's the matter with your
ARM asked one Of the cops.
Fell out of an airship comm
over" was the satirical reply