davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
BOTH DISMISSED
 AFTER HEARING

Eothan November w. T. Shepard, wealthy lumberman.t and D. M. wood- ham, his foreman, both charged with peonage. were dismissed after hearing before United States Commissioner Tut- wlier here today. The complainant charged that he had been run from tls. soda water business and forced into the sawinill business. The defendant said that he had later escaped. Evidence to sustain the charge was not forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Will Develop Water Power

Gadsden. November 7.--(SpeciaD.-Co
 R. A. Mitchell. who returned from Tal- ladega today. announced that he had made the final arrangements for his company for the development of the water power at Jackson Shoals near Tal- lsjega. The property owners have fin ally accepted the proposition of the con- pany which was the only thing standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Editor Improving

Annston. November 7.-(speciaD.- Harry M. Ayers. news editor of the An n.ston Star who has been seriously i'll with typhoid in the city hospital, is i'm Lroving. and 1t Is now expected that he will recover. MT. Ayers has achieved reputation as writer of sports and hes thousands of friends among the de- voices of baseball and football through out the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Successful Operation

Anniston, November 7.-(Special )-Mrs. Hugh Dobbins is expected to return to her home in Anniston the latter part of this week, after being successfully oper- etec upon for appendicitis In a Birmng- ham hospital a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Breeders, Take Notice

Pulsus, record 2:091s, and sire of sensational speed and show horses. will be at the Palace stables for a short season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
LARGE PARTY SEES b|G BRICK PLANT Birmingham Men Guests of
 John w. Sibley SEE NEW PROCESSES Much Interest Shown in Kilns and New Machinery at Sibleyville-
 Lunch Is Served on the
 Special Train
SEE NEW PROCESSES
By CLYDE w. ENNIS

President John w. Sibley of the Sbley- Mnge Brick and Coal company was the host yesterday to IA prominent citizens oi Birmingham. The party went to Sibley' vile at o'clock on a special train over the Louisville and Nashville railroad from Birmingham Enroute to this place where the new pressed brick plant has been re- gently completed, lunch was served on the special train. The party looked over tho plant inspecting 1t in detail and be- fore the return several short talks, felicit- ating President Sibley and the Birming- ham district were made by members of the party.
 Those who spoke included Secretary J. B. Babb, of the Chamber of Commerce who, gazing upon millions of brick. said that the small party of men standing be- fore him, could If they would do 1t, cause to be erected in Birmingham, a modern hotel, the greatest need, he said physl- cally of Greater Birmingham. Others to feJicitate the new industrial leader were Robert Jemison, Sr, A. H. Ford, president of the Birmingham Railway, Light x Power company. MT. Sibley spoke few words.
 The party looked through stock room where over 100000 brick are now stored awaiting shipment to buildings situated in Atlanta, Ensley, New Orleans, Valdos-a Ga. Tampa, Fla. points in Mississippi and other southern states. In the shed the party also looked upon the pressed brick that are to be used in the erection of the American Trust and savings Banks twenty story sky scraper, in this
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22
The Maine

The news dispatches convey the
information that the work Of lifting
the battle ship Maine from its bed
of mud has progressed 40 far that
the discovery Of dead bodies may he
expected at any time---the bcdies OF
the scores Of men who went down TO
death in the performance OF their
duties when their ship was destroyed,
SAYS The ST. Louis Times.
These men have lain unrescued
for over thirteen years, and the cotln'
try has gone on about its business as
II there were no urgent duty toward
Them to be attended to.
1t may be doubted if such strange
apathy has ever been manifested b.
fore in the history Of America 1t
would seem that the government had
secret reasons for not wishing 10 have
the Maine raised,
AT intervals of various length one
society and then another, or certain
pa,riotr and energetic individuals
have tried to quicken in the mind oI
copdress a sense Of responsibility
\ for thirteen years the men wht
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22

perished with the Maine have had
no permanent resting place lhe
graves Of other heroes have been de
cora,cd. but the men who died on
the Milne have been neglected
If the dead body OF a human be-
int we're known TO be lying anywhere
on land. every humane individual
within a neishborine radiuS would
refuse to rest until it had been de
Gently buried But the whole nation,
with certain exceptions has appeared
Ia care little enough about the bo'ilcS
that have lain in the wreck oi the
Maine.
Ii is such benighted instances as
this which are bringing the people
as a whole to point where they re-
card the politicians as men who are
not even good citizens, much less
worthy of high honorS which are
conferred upon them.
, And for fourteen long years the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22

republican party, the party of Dick
KerenS, owner Of the Times, has had
absolute control
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22

ell according TO average daily attend
anCe instead of enumeration.
Alien ministers may perform mar
riage ceremonies.
Railroads must install telephones
in stations.
Bakeries must comply with strict
s. tjtary laws.
lo.nShip, drainage and special
~pai district bonds must be register
ga with state auditor.
Public buildings must be built ot
Missouri material
Railroads must stop passenger
trains at county seats on request
Don't let the women work more
than nine hours a day
Don't hunt on anolhCrS property.
1t will cost you Si0 and maybe your
life
Don't frequent opium dens It's
a miSdemeanor.
Don't make a false statement
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22
Southeast News

SbNl lO uoN wv w -
DunRl.n Democrat
Despite the extended dry weather,
which has prevailed thruout this
section since the latter part Of April
the cotton crop is IN excellent con.
dition, and with rains in the near
future. the prospects for good yield
is better than at this time last year,
Dexter ~Niosm,n
George hubbard has been visiting
W Manus. who lives about four
miles southwest oi D,Me, lie says
Manus has Sd acres OF th" fines, cot
ton he has seen this season II Is
equally rm,k aud will produce . bale
to bale aud hali - the acre The
smr field raised lG0O pounds 70 the
, acre last ycas
Freicr s'oua Tur,ar
- -. -,
'"' ','''"' =, - -,
"p''''' ~ w. -
-" ,.,,..t,n n. -,,.,,..,,,rI,
.Ia5 votes. ~hich wa only Is more
than The names ou ,nc petition sent
N, ,orr Tb,s nill,rulr he -.
,,..,...,,,n q, Madison ropu,, for
- ...a-. ,,,h,lly i,,,,.r
-,
" Nv. +,
,'''S .''' ~. .,,
way ~ ','',' ''
'''' ~. -.
N ''.
' pt..,
''' '''' ''
" " .L
~. a.. J,,., ,...,,,..- i..,, ,i,r rl,n,y
-. g.. .r..,.,.,,, ,l..s,,,,,
,. ..r, an ,..t. , ftly anJ
"''N ''"'"' o ''"''H '',' ''..
'~'" Wv - ~ " ~
- " ''''' ''s' "''''"
va , Wv WI any - ~ -. -, -
h"'"'o'l'' o''"'"' 'N
"' '''"' "''.''' ''' '''
"''' u : '''' =. g..
u" '''"'' - "''' ',,','" -
'"u''" ~ "'S sun '"''~'''> wv -,
h''F. nv '",, ~ "'''' "'"'a'' -
'''' ''''''' :" '''
w, ',' 49, '''''' a..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-22
Seeing lAch1neS
We PAY CASH for Country PRO

= o
bu
crops sh
w
for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Double Tragedy at Twin Falls.

Twin Falls was treated To more marital
troubles Monday afternoon. when II q
Lichty waylaid his wife in the hallway If
the Babcock building and fired three
shots at her from an automatic at close
range. After doing deadly execution
the murderer turned the gun upon him
sell and fired two shots, one Of which
RESULTED in instant death. Two shots
took effect in Mrs. Lichtys body, either
one OF which would have proved fatal.
The shooting, which took place about
l"nr-thriy Monday afternoon, was the
octcome oi the welded troubles of the
par some time ago they separated after
HNiig together Tor a short time. Action
,"r 'iV"rce "n the part Of the wife led tn
pr"oding over his troubles and the awful
crime resulted. 1t is evident from the
scene OF the shooting that I.ichtv. know.
ing oi his wife's intention to visit her
attorney, laid in wait for her in the hail.
way "i the attorneys office, determined
/" end all.-Twin Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

There are too many people trying t.
be Spectators. when. a. a matter 90. iact.
they are not in shape to Do il at all: but
the point that desire to impress on the
people OF this tract is to make arrange
ments before it is to late for way of
getting rid OF their alfalfa in a manner
that will be profitable and safe, and my
judgement is that by feeding it they will
get the best results, and arrangements
for feeders should be made as soon a.
possible.
An effort is now being made on the
part OF some experienced men in this
country to start stock and breeding
farm on large scale. This would give
the people Of this country an opportunity
to get animals that are particularly
adapted to this country, and that will
produce the best OF results at the lowest
cost. We are little young yet to 90 too
far from shore in these things, but it
looks to me as if it was leading 10 to
that, and the success Of this North Side
tract will be assured, not only by the
fruit, and the hog, sheep, cattle and
poultry raising, the magnificent berries
and hundred other things that this soil
and climate is particularly adapted to.
but its success will be assured by the
intelligence, cooperation and business
ability OF the people, and that can only
be brought up to the highest point OF
efficiency through organizations in the
hands OF reliable, capable and honorable
men who will work faithfully with that
end i'm view.
There is no reason why the North Side
potato should not become as famous A.
the Greedy potato. This statement moi
only applies to potatoes, but to every
thing else, and to perfect organization
on the basis for mutual cooperation and
advancement, not impregnated with
politics and the other isms that are liable
to be infectious and contagious in new
country, but for the purpose of getting
the products of this soil into the hest
market at the highest price on the most
sensible plan, whereby all will he bene
fitted and enriched. and in the growth
and development oi TINS country every
year the benefits OF a thorough organize
ton will be more and more felt.
FRED X. REED.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

Judging from press reports there is a
general potato famine throughout the
country and especially is this true in the
larger cities. There is practically no old
Potatoes in the country, and nov ones
are retailing at three pounds for % cts
III most places. Some Of our potato
growers here do not take kindly to the
'd'a oil shipping at the present time, AZ
t'ey prefer to hold off digging until the
crop natures. From present indications
'ie potato crop will bring big returns
'l'lS laIl' and our growers in this section
should look well to their fields and see
mat tins important crop is not neglected.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Change of Date.

The date for the Automobile hill climb
at Shoshone Falls has been changed to
July 2lst. R. W. Spangler of Twin
Falls in letter states:
The first hill climb to be given in the
state OF Idaho will be held July 2lst at
Shoshone Falls, five miles from the city
OF Twin Falls The climb will be under
the auspices OF the Twin Falls County
Automobile Club, acting in conjunction
with the Idaho State Automobile Asso-
citation.
The place chosen for the climb Is an
ideal one, first, because OF its desiribility
as testing grounds for automobiles, and
second, because OF the rare scenic beauty
OF the surroundings. The great Shoshone
Falls, rushing over sheer precipice with
a drop OF PIP feet, will be drawing
card for motorists from a distance, Sc
that the prospects are good for an i'm
mense influx OF cars on the day set fol-
the climb. The Shoshone Falls hotel,
which is the only official American Au-
omobile Association hotel in Idaho, i.
making special preparations to entertain
visiting motorists, and number Of
unique events are promised for the
OCCASION.
The climb will be over the grade on
the Lincoln county side of Snake River
canyon. This is a new road just COM
pleted last year, and it offers an excep-
tional opportunity for the drivers to give
their cars thorough test.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Remarkable Development.

Imagine a person returning 10
the North side tract today after an
absence Of two years. When this
person went away a sage brush
plane stretched away in every direc-
ton broken only by an occasional
clearing Of a few acres and solitary
shacks standing as monuments Of
the efforts of early pioneers. Our
town was composed Of wooden
buildings constructed in the cheap
est and quickest manner.
Now this person finds that much
Of the desert has disappeared. In
place Of the sage brush planes
stretching in endless lines, he sees
continuous SUGGESTIONS Of highly
cultivated farms. He sees many
quarter sections If land that have
been entirely reclaimed and under
going an intensive system Of cult
vation. On every side he hears al
most unbelievable stories Of the
productiveneSs of the soil. As he
goes over the tract farmer after
farmer will tell him Of yield after
yield of from two To three tons OF
alfalfa hay per acre from the first
cutting He hears stories Of how
well the alfalfa seed crop Is coming
on and is made TO listen To tales of
wealth that Is to be made from
that product. He sees thousands
of acres of young orchard one and
two years old, putting on such
growth as was never heard Of in the
east, and stretching out their limbs
as young giants to aid in the con-
quering Of the desert. In the towns
he sees substantial brick blocks in
stead of the wooden shacks, fine no.
tells, modern school houses, good
churches and nice residences. He
sees the tract served by two good
railroads and power lines travers-
ing it in every direction.
When such progress can be made
in two short years against great
odds we need not fear for the fu-
ture; because the rest of the trip i
down hill. Bumper prices are As
sured for everything we raise this
year and our harvest is guaranteed
What more do you want.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
If you want first-class steel cabl
go to the Wendell Hardware Co.
Farm Name Record.

The last legislature adopted measure
whereby owners of farms who have
adopted a name for them, could protect
the name by registering the same.
Harry w. Anderson, County Auditor,
informs us that he is in receipt OF the
Official Farm Name Record, and is pre-
pared to officially register names sent
him. The requirements are:
4 fee of Sl.00
Name of owner.
Name of Farm.
Location.
There will be no duplication OF names,
and preference will be given those apply
ing first, so get busy if you have a name
you want recorded.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

special low round trip rates to various
raclhc Coast points during the months
oil May June. and July, with long limits.
see any o. 5. l.. Agent for rates and fur
ther particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

We have woven wire for stock,
that we will trade to the rancher:
for cows, horses or hogs.
WENDELL HARDWARE Go.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

DR.. j. R. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

buy your fruit jar caps and rub
bers OF the Wendell Hardware Co
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

Strawberry fruit cream Saturday
and Sunday at the Wendell Drug
store.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06
Orchard TraCtSi

We have some of the best ten and
twenty acre Orchard Tracts in the
Pacific Northwest for sale at
$500 per acre. These tracts are
all set out to fine grade of trees
and are to be cared for four years
and delivered to the buyer bear
ing orchard. Only one mile from
town, perfect northwest slope and
drainage. All money back be-
tween the third and fourth paw
ments if at that time everything is
not absolutely satisfactory.
Shepard & Barrett, Wendell. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-06

THE LINCOLN COUNTY TINES
The Farmers Paper Of the North Side Tract
Subscriptions and orders for Job Work and Advertising may be lett
at the Real Estate office Of Shepard Barrett
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Eliot For Sex Frankncss.

DR. Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus Of Harvard university. is one
of those who believe that sex hygiene
should be taught in the public schools
"Ihe only alternative for education
In sex hygiene" he declared in IA.
per read recently by DR.. Luther H.
Gulick to the American School uy-
Giene association. lis the prolongation
ct the present awful wrongs ana woes
in the very yitals Of civilization"
DR. Eliot believes that to prevent
the disasters to the young that arise
from ignorance systematic instruction
should he given in the processes II
reproduction and the consequences
that follow violations OF the laws of
nature. "The policy Of science has
failed everywhere" he urged. IF
any one protests that this educational
process viii abolish innocence and
make matter Of common talk the ten.
derest and most intimate concerns in
human life let him consider that vir-
tue and not innocence is manifestly
Gods object and END for humanity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
TRIED TO KIDNAP WIFE.
ras Lady obje1ted and t.sG 1pcu-
Fined end EeIa unae7 Fc2c-
Eo1G.

Ransy French, CT Willard, IN tlis
oGnty, WIS arrested yesterday
,hargcd w.t1 assaalting his wife. The
couple had been separated for some
time and the wife lived at. auotaee
house. French drove up in Drggs
Thursday and tried to induce ais wife
to return home, but on her refusing
to do so, he made a grab for Ter and
tried to put her into the buggy 10
take her home. In the scutle that
ensued, the wife stubbornly resisting,
the attempt to kidnap her French
tore off all the Loose hair "ra;s." etc..
from ner head. For this playfti az
ton French was fined $50 and cos s
in Justice lannon's court. The wife
then had her spouse placed unde
$500 bond to keep the reace ,or q
period of six months. The bond w2s
given and French returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Y OUT OF HEALTH

s a very common expressions.
Are you one of the unfoatanatcs
and what is the causeo
There are hundreds of People rish'
In this vicinity who have POOR blood,
are rundown, all tired out, with no
strength. yitalitr or ambition.
we want to ask all such people to
call at our store aud get bottle Of
Vinol. or delicious cod liver ard
iron tonic, which is made w,inout oil
and very pals table.
We claim it will make pure. rlc1
red Hood, and impart new life
energy and strength to every pers -
VINO does not feel well. n It fails We
will return your money-without ques
zion. Isn't this a fair and gerer us
offer?
A case is reported from Lel2s,c, Int
Mrs. c. R. Catlin was troubled with
Indlgestion-was weak--all rundown.
She says vinol cured her stomach
trouble, restored her strength, and
made her feel like a new woman. ADy
one in her condition can get the same
2eneflt from Vinol. Paul G. schuh &
sons, druggists, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Weak, Cold Sells.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora l.
RftteS ~of this place, says: II used
70 nave headaches, and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. had different doctors. but
taeT We're unable to tell me what was
wrong, 50 ! hegau to take Cardui.
am now all right, in good health. and
retter than have been for 10 years"
Cardni is q remedy for women. which
mas been helping sick women for
nearly q lifetime. You can absolutely
rely upon It. Other people have done
'Nc testing. and you should profit nv
! o's experience. Cardri has bene-
MED 9 million women. Why not you?
feG3n taking cardui today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Life Saved at Deaths noo-.

Il never felt so near my grave,
writes w. r. Patterson, OF Wellinr
ton, Tex9 as when frightfm cocg.
and lung trouble pulled ms down tc
700 pounds, IN spite OF doctors rteat
ment for two years, My father. nc
ther and two sisters died of coAsum9.
ton, and that am alive today l.
due solely to DR.. Kings New BIS
coyery, which completely cured me
Now I weigh 1S7 pounds and have
been well and strong for Yeas
Quick. safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrlpp
asthma, Group, and al threat an1
lung troubles. soc and s1.00 Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by all Dir Il
gists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
RIVER NEWS

The river marked Gil fet on th
Cairo gauge last evening, showing
fail Of 8 Of foot in "a hours.
The riyls are falling at all point;
above here
1he tug Colorado came up from
Memphis ycsteday anc leaves this
morning fer st. Louis.
The Alice Brown passed up frou
New Orleans 'ast evening VIII empty
coal barges for Louisville.
The Peters Lee will be out at nom
Today from Cincinnati bound for
Memphis.
The Three States made two trims
to Wickliffe and Birds Point yeste,-
day fer the first time in several
weeks. She will make two trips TO-
day and next week will begin making
four trips daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
DAY LETTER SERVICE
ln'uqerzted by Western Union Co.
March Rates Half More Ta,a
Night Lotter-lts advantages.

On the izt inst the Western tfni9
ca. ia2rgamteJ 10 dag Ia tsre ser
icc, The rate being one aat ra,-
times that of the night service. ami
fer each ten vorts IN eyce-s Of so
one-iilth the initial charge.
Day letters are to be written y
plain English, thus avoiding the de
lays~-and complications Of the ccde
words and code language; code ian.
srage and code wor' Is not accented.
They may be fled at any time anil
are TO be transmitted as the factl.
ties Of the company may permit ca1-
Ing business hours, full rate te;egraml
having priority of transmissio...
As the wires Of the company are in
much demand during tie midday
hours, it is advisable that lay set.ers
be filed as early in the day as rog.
sible. Day letters win he accepted al
ali Offices OF the Western Union for
transmission to any OF its Offices in
the United States.
The day letter and the n tght let G.
give to the United States the cheapes
telegraph service in the world, ard
enable the business man to conIect
his CORRESPONDENCE by wire WITH ali
the advantages that result from say
ing Of time, elimination Of distance
and the immediate attention inyar.
ably accorded to kilograms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

vile, Miss, for the murder OF an.
other negro about four months aso
The negro's name is Wise Watts. Iae
officers found the negro at WORK tor
the Illinois Central railroad snoyalin=
coal. When arrested he said II Ell
rectei to be caught" The negro ne
had killed he shot with a rile.
A deputy sfefH viii take tns
prisoner to Memphis. whore he via
he net by an Officer from Gas
vile. There was a rewag9 Of sire to-.
2e a2ggo's CAPTURE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
VELVET AND SILVER LACE BLOUSE.

A lovely combination of velvet and
silver lace Is to be found In the even.
Ing waist pictured Tie foundation is
Of coarse silver net and the lichu
draped bodice Of heavy silver lace.
The short kimono sleeves are edged
with silver ban fringe 4 heavy silver
cord ornament studded with rhine
stones through which is drawn the cy-
clamen coored velvet relieves the one
tone effect and adds chic to the blouse.
A new French feature is the side
sash Of silver net edged With bah
fringe,