davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Films are ready in the morning
when developed by the snodgrass
Picture Shop. They are right too
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

The best of fruits and syrups are
to be found on the Colonial Soda
Fountain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

We use only the purest and best
of materials In our candies. The
Cononial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
PRISON CELLS FOR 223
LONDON SUFFRACETTES
British Women Refuse to Pay
Fines in Court.
Terms Of Sentence Vary from Two
Weeks TO One Month-Prisoners
Arrested for Making Dem
onstration in Street.

Unrepentant, defiant London suf-
fragettes TO the number of 223, many
of whom are apparently still in their
teens, appeared in the Bow street po-
lice court to answer for their acts of
the previous day, and We're sentenced
to fines or alternative terms Of impris-
onment varying from fortnight to a
month. The women invariably chose
prison instead vef fine.
Counsel for the public prosecutor
said, in speaking of the charge. that
he could not adequately describe the
"disgraceful and discreditabie scenes
of organized disorder" of which The ac-
cused persons were guilty
From the evidence it is certain that
tie militant sucragettes acted 10 carry
| odt 6 complete plan of campaign. AS
soon as they were repu'sed by the Pc
ice Clawn up In Parliament square
they dispersed into small groups add
mixed with the crowds.
The program which was announced
we'll beforehand was for the women to
assemble at their headquarters in
CaXton hall, march to Westminster
and make demands from the floor OF
the house. They gathered at Caxton
hall in eoodly numbers, but fewer than
on previous occasions, and speech s
were made vigorously cOndemning the
governments manhood suffrage bill as
an insult to woman. Miss :Christabel
Pankhurst presided over this meet
ing. Resolutions were adopted de-
handing renewal of the franchise
rights for both sexes.
Then the chosen deputation marched
forth to storm the house of commons.
A large force of police Immediately
broke up the procession, the members
CT which made their way by 'twos and
threes to Parliament square.
The suffragettes, unable ITO ap-
proach in force, could not make very
imposing show. The usual method Of
securing arrest was for two or three
to run up against a solid line Of bob
bies. who would gently push them
back into the laughing crowd. If this
course of action was persisted in often
enough it would secure an arrest.
Three policemen would be brought out
rom their reserves behind and they
would take the suffragettes ito the po-
lice station, q mounted policeman max
ing a way for them through the crowd.
In this way 223 suffragists, including
three men, were taken to the police
stations.
There was one new feature, name
Iy, window smashing. This was not
dCne by the "hooligans'' in the crowd,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
PaIterina With the Eternal verities.

Palterinc With the Eternal Verities.
The uncle from the west took his
little Boston nephew OH his knee.
.Wadsworth." he said. "once there
was u man
'"Then he still exists, Uncle Peter,
interrupted the little Boston boy.
'No sentient, reasoning being within
whom the vital spark has found a
Judgment on this mortal plane ever
ceases to be. albeit his activities may
seek expression in another form. An
Inhalation is abhorrent to the aesthetic
sense. Matter may vanish from the
sight, but the elements of which it is
composed are imperishable. In like
manner the intangible essence that
constitutes the real man. the ego, sur
wives all changes and mutations. 1t is
the indestructib4e, sempiternal self,
that persists through the ages. A lit
tie reflection. Uncle Peter, would con-
vince you that the time worn phrase,
once there was a man. is a sOlecism."
Uncle Peter after a little reflection
put the boy down from his knee and
began to talk Of something else.-Chi-
cag0 Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
REFERENDUM ENDORSED
Victory for Socialist Element of Amer
Jean Federation of Labor.

At Atlanta, Ga, by practi.
Federation Of Labor, in convention
here, adopted the referendum as the
method Of electing its officers here.
after.
The resolution which was adopted
had been reported back unfavorably
member of the committee supported
it. He is John Walker. president of
he United Mine Workers, who pre-
tented a minority report and won the
convention.
The result is regarded as a signal
gictory for the Socialistic element in
The convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
JAIL FOR 3 TAR MEN
Year Each for Clark, Scranton
and FitZWater.

Three members of the Shady Bend,
tKan) tar party will serve SEN
fences in jail for their confessed par
ticipation in the outrageous attack on
Miss Mary Chamberlain, a school
teacher.
The three men were told they would
have plenty Of time to arrange their
business affairs before going to jail
Attorney AIillilen excepted to the sen,
tence, saying he thought it excessive.
John Schmidt and Sheriff. Clark, two
defendants in the 'tar party" case,
were found guilty by the jury that de-
was returned in the case of A. n.
Simms, the third defendant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Good Roads Meeting at Richmond, Va.
Favors CuIIom's Measure.

At Richmond, Va, Tuesday the post
office departments interest in highway
Improvement was made evident at the
good roads congress by Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General P. V. De
Graw, who came representing Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock. Mr.. DeGraw
is the active head of the rural free de.
livery system, whose carriers travel
400, 1000 900 miles over country reads
each year.
Senator Cullom's bill for the con
struction of seven national highways
between Washington, Buffalo, Seattle,
San Francisco. San Diego, Austin and
Miami will probably receive the unan-
imous Endorsement of the convention
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
sseeeeesseesssssese

NEW YORK-The recent ruling Of
the state boxing commission, which
declares that the use Of theater for
boxing contests is illegal, will prevent
boxers from exhibiting their skill on
the stage in New York state hereafter
The commission holds it is VIOLA
ton of the statute for any man 10 box
on the stage of theater with gloves.
no matter how limited the number of
rounds.
cEiIcAGO-Ban Johnson. president
of the American baseball league, has
been digging" for evidence in New
York which he hopes will convict the
Giants officials of collision with the
scalpers in the worlds series games
in that city in October. He is now i'll
Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
Whv 'fiA Didn't Paw.

'T have bet silk hat with that man
five times in the last year. and he has
never paid me one of them"
"That so? | didn't know he was In
the habit of breaking his word"
''Oh. he isn't. He won the bets.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
When Women Vote.

Mrs. Church-Well. how did you vote
today? Mrs. GOtham-I didn't vote at
all. There were emily two women can
didates. and one of them said some.
thing uncOmplimertary about my hat,
and the other one never noticed my
hat at all!-YOnkerS Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

Former Congressman Joseph c. Sib-
ley Of Pennsylvania has just pur-
chased two farms of 760 acres within
a few miles of Franklin, with the in
tention of devoting the remainder of
his days to farming.
For many years | have cherished
the hope of being able to devote all
my time to the SOIL" he said. THAT
time has arrived. | intend putting
into practice certain theories relative
to the development Of waste lands on
side hills. I believe l shall achieve
starting results"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

Queer. but the man who doesn't need
credit is the one who can most easily
get it.-POrtland Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


PINE BLUFF, ARk.-Death may
claim J. w. Ethridge, of Fall Back,
Miss, who. while in the court room
here at the end of the first day Of his
trial on murder charge, was shot and
probably ftatlly wounded in court.
John, Ed and Cullen McVay, broth
ers Of Albert McVay, whom Ell "dge
lis accused of killing July 8, 1908, are
in jail charged with the shooting
Jurors were still in their box when
the shooting occurred. w. A. Eth
ridge, father of the man on trial, was
shot in the arm, and several attorneys
and Circuit Judge A B. Grace, who
were standing near Ethridge when he
was shot, narrowly escaped injury
The McVays refuse to make a state
ment.
CHICAGO-One student was killed
instantly and three others were
injured when an elevator fell in the
building occupied by the Chicago Vet
Urinary college, 1887 South State
street The cable parted when the car
started downward from the fourth
floor The car dropped to the base
ment J. T. Nickel, aged thirty-one,
whose home was in Charlton, Ia, was
the student who was killed. His skull
was crushed by falling weight and
he died instantly.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Family
troubles caused Mrs Annie Adams
and her young daughter, Dora, to try
to kill themselves and Mrs. Adams
three-year-old son in a small rooming
house in South Tennessee avenue.
They used both chloroform and gas,
but were discovered in time.
SPRINGFIELD, MAss-"Guilty of
murder in the first degree" was the
verdict pronounced against Bertram
G. Spencer. After being out five hours
the jury convicted him of the death of
Miss Martha B. Blackstone, and he
will be sentenced to death in the cleo
trio chair.
Observation-Disclosures w. Conr-
we'll, a young printer, who killed his
brother-in-law, James Courtney last
June. was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. He was convicted
on the testimony of his own sister,
widow of the victim.
VlNCENNES, tND.-With a large
rifle bullet in the back of his head, the
body of George w. Stibbins was found
near a corn crib by his son. Stibbins
was sixty-five years Old He leaves
family and 900 acres of land
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

The three things most difficult are
to keep a secret. to forget an injury
and to make good use of leisure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

VlNCENNES, tND.-With a large
rifle bullet in the back of his mead, the
body of George w. Stibbins was found
near a corn crib by his son. Stibbins
was sixty-five years old. He leaves a
family and 900 acres of land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

MADISON-That 1856 students are
attending the University of Wisconsin
this fall, exclusive of the 100 students
in the winter dairy course now in SEES
sion, is shown by the new directory,
which is in press. This is a gain of
fifty-four over the number enrolled at
the same time last year, which was
1902 The college of agriculture shows
the largest gain, having 705 students
as compared with 564 last year, a gain
of 141
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

FOND DU LAC - A long deer
hunting trip in the northern woods is
to constitute the honeymoon of J w
Pepper of Chicago and Miss Mayme
Madeline Sturgis of Eden, this county.
Mr.. Pepper, who is manager Of a
sporting goods factory in Chicago,
brought his bride-elect to this city and
the ceremony was performed by JUS
tice r. C. Fairbank. The couple left
for the north Immediately
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

PLUM CITY-Rory Bloomstrom had
gone aloft to high windmill platform,
leaving the mill in gear. His clothing
became caught in the gear and pulled
his right arm in, tearing the flesh from
the bone Bloomstrom was thrashed
about on the narrow platform, in immi-
nent danger of being thrown to the
ground. Crying for help, he was able
to hang on until neighbors arrived.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

SHEBOYGAN-Cha Miller OF
the county board is opposed to the
new state aid highway law and will
ask that a test case be made as to ifs
constitutionality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

kENOSHA-More than 800 passen.
gers on the Northwestern train which
passes through Kenosha at 10:15 a.
m had a fright when the train ran in
to a team of horses attached to a coal
wagon Both horses were killed Ten
minutes before the train was due one
of the horses had caught it's shoe in
a frog at the crossing and all efforts
to release it were futile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

MANITOWOc-The common coun
ell of Manitowoc has fixed the salar!
of the city sealer of weights and meas
ures at S25 a month. No application;
for the position have been received III
to date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-01

GREEN BAY-Most serious charges
that Matte Christensen OF Sur:ng,
Wis, murdered seven-year-old Hilda
Nelson by feeding her poisoned candy
have been lodged and the woman is
now being held by the sheriff of Ocon-
to county The girl died Feb 8, 1910
MlLWAUKEE-The police obtained
a corner on Chinese laundrymen when
they arrested nineteen of them at 206
Fourth street in the first move of what
is expected to be campaign against
gambling in Milwaukee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CORN CLUB FORMED
IN MAURY COUNTY
GOVERNMENT ORGANIZER VISITS
culLEoKA-MucH ENTHu.
sIAsM MANIFESTED.

Frank d. Fuller. representing the
government, organized a boys corn
club Tuesday night at Culleoka- There
was a great deal Of enthusiasm felt
among the young farmers OF that sec
t,on of the county. and Mr.. Fuller
feels that he has started club In one
of the best sections Of the State Tor
such an organization.
There will be several prizes gwen
for the hest ten ears of corn grown by
a hoy who is a member Of the club,
distributed as follows: First prize,
s25: second prize. SO: third piize'
ss An individual member OF the
club viii also give ten dollars 10 the
how who grows the best ten ears, max
ing the total for the first prize $50.
These corn clubs, organized now IN
practically every section of the en-
tire South. are calculated to stimu-
late interest among the younger peo-
n,a for the farm life, and to prevent
the emigration Of the boys FROM the
farms to the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
CROP MAY. REACH A
MILLION DOLLARS
REPORTS FROM ALL OVER THu
SOUTH SAY THAT SERIOUS
HURT WAS DONE.
POSIOffIt MAN TO DRESS IT PtACH,s AND PlUMS IN BLOOM
IN Many Sections the Blossoms Were
Covered With Sheet of Snow and
ice-Georgia Peaches Pronovnee6
Out Of Danger.

Unless the fruit men and farmers
OF the country are bad prophets. tho
orchard products of this year win b
below the average. 1t Is estimated
that the cold weather has cost tho
country millions Of dollars. Reports
from all over the South are to the ef-
feet that the crops are almost total
ly ruined, especially peaches. m
West Tennessee the Strawberries
which were beginning to come into
bloom, are reported killed.
The State agricultural department.
heads, however, take a much more
cheerful view Of the situation than the
farmers. They say that the fruit
growers are too pessimistic in their
predictions Of the fruit crop being
ruined, and that the cold spell win
have but slight effect on it this year.
| Peaches and plums In many sections
were in full bloom when the cold snap
caught them, after two months Of req.
ular spring weather. In many coun-
ties it is said that the blooms were
literally covered with snow and ice
this morning.
Georgia reports that the blooms In
the Southern portion Of that Stats
were sufficiently advanced to with
stand the present freeze, but some
fears are held that serious damage
will be done the crop. The mercury
stood at 25 degrees above zero In
northern Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
HAMPSHIRE BANK
GETS ITS CHARTER
YOUNGEST FINANCIAL iNSTtTO-
TloN IN THE COUNTY Is DULY
ORGANIZED.

A charter was granted to the Hamp-
shire Bank, of Hampshire, yester-
day by the Secretary of State. The
charter provides for the ruE2ing CT a
bank on a capital stock of $4,000,
with twenty-five incorporators. There
are one hundred shares of stock at
800 each. This is the youngest bank
In the county John T. Akin, OF the
firm of Akin Bros, at Hampshire, Is
president of the institution, and {. A
Ross was elected cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
NEW THEATRE IS
ABOUT COMPLETED
PROBABLE THAT CONTEST WILL
BE iNAUGURATEp TO &C.
lEcT NAME FOR IT.

II 10 probable that>a contest VIII
be inaugurated by the Sudekpm-Wii-
liams moving picture syndicate to Sc
lect a name for the new theatre that is
being constructed In the old post ONCE
building on the corner Of Seventh and
Garden streets. When It Is finished,
this will be one of the most up-to-
date theatres for stereopticons in the
State, and will seat about ESQ people.
The work Is being pushed forward
rapidly by W. o. Seat, the superin'
tendent of the Job, and will be frish-
ed In a few days. The chairs rave
arrived and are being placed in posi-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
TO NAME DELEGATES
OF THE SOUTHERN
COMMERC|ALCON
COL. JOHN w. FRY, AS REPREsEN.
TATIvE OF COLUMBIA, AP.
POINTS TWENTY.
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH
Congress Has Two Main objects In
View for the Promotion Of South
ern Industries Before the World.
Session OF Three Days.

A partial program of the Third An
nual Session Of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress has been sent out over
the country, and shows that an excel
lent meeting will be held In Atlanta
on March 8, 9, 10. The Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce will be the host ct
the occasion
Col. John W Fry will announce In
short time the appointment of twen-
ty representatives form Maury county
to attend the Congress. Col Fry was
appointed recently by Governor Hoop
er, and was sent his commission as
a representative Of Columbia.
The meeting this year win be just
ffty years from the opening o. the
civil war. and will be held to cele-
brate the recovery Of the South from
the dire effects of that war. Its rro-
rioters announce that there are two
important reasons for the holding OF
the Congress: l. To induce proper
understanding by the people Of the
South regarding the significance OF
the physi cal resources of their states
in establishing greater nation
through a greater South. Q. To sweeI
out of the mind of the world all ele
ments Of Misunderstanding regarding
the South, its prospects. its people
and its opportunities.
This organisation was effected II
December, 1908, and .oi the past t"t
years has maintained an ONCE IL
Washington, from which capable lead
ers have been directing the aftsi1
of the Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
hill D. BROOKS IS
NAMED POSTMASTER
FOR MT. PLEASANT
RURAL CARRIER RECEIVES Al
MERiTED SUMMONS
HIGHER.
S A STATE vi { REPUBLICAN
70 Succeed Mrs. z. L. Gregory, Who
Resigned to Move to New State Of
oklahoma--Had Endorsement Of
Regular Republican Organization.

VIII d. Brooks has been appointed
postmaster at Mt. Pleasant to succeed
Mrs. E. L Gregory. who recently 70
signed to move West Mr.. Brooks
has been a rural route carrier for sew
eral years and his appointment 10 the
postmastership is distinct promo
ton and a high recognition OF his
merit He had the endorsement Of
John W. Jackson, the referee for the
Seventh district and also Of Hon. New.
eli Sanders, the chairman of the Re-
publican State committee and his ap-
pointment Is another big victory for
the regular Republican organization
IN Tennessee.
Mr.. Brooks, the appointeee, lie q
brother OF Squire John Brooks. 4
member of the county court and one
of the most influential State wide Re
publicans of the county. He is
splendid citizen, industrious, and cap
able and thoroughly qualified for ar
efficient discharge Of the duties OF the
ofice. His appointment will give gen
eral satisfaction. No opposition II
his confirmation by the Senate Is ex
pected.
Just as soon as his appointment II
confirmed by the Senate and the com
mission is received Mr.. Brooks win ex
ecute bond and enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of the ONCE. Mt
Pleasant pays about $4,000 per annun
and the place is most desirable one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
DEDICATED TO THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS
GUIDED CIRCLE OF COLUMBIA REs
ciPiENTs OF INTERESTING
LITTLE AcRosTIc.

In a letter received from E. d. VIII.
son, a former Columbian, was enelos-
ed a pretty acrostic, with the words
I'm His Name," for the line reading
down the initial letters Of each line
The poem follows:
ain HIS NAME"
(Acrostic dedicated to the Guided
(Circle K. D's., Columbia, Tenn
BY II. F. d.
Into life and love the noble order
Null secundus upon the walls Of
fame;
Heaven where the weary, dreary rest
In light and love forever blest:
S-ceptor of Salvation's Cogent Crest
''In His Name"
Noble daughters of our Savior King:
A-many types Of Love Divine;
Mothers OF Eden's soul kissed sting
Eternal raptures to be thine.
I'm His Name"
1857 McLemore ave-, Memphis. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
BIG PHOSPHATE DEALS
INDICATE A REVIVAL
OF GREAT INDUSTRY
TWO HUNDRED ACRES SAID TO
HAVE SOLD FOR OVER
s125,o00.
GILES Ian S ARE ALSO SOLD
Organization Of 100000 Corporation
10 Another Sign Of Increased Rock
VaIues-Greatest Year Since Panic
Of 1907 10 Generally Predicted.

Two recent big deals in phosphate
in this section indicate the biggest re-
vival in phosphate values known
since the panic Of 1907. That this
great industry 10 once again coming
into It's own and that all Of the for
tunes have not been made In 1t is
the conviction of nnanciers who have
watched the industry ever since phos-
phate was flrst discovered.
A few days ago the Nelse Porter
place In the sixth district was sold
to Mason and Hoover, northern capt.
talists, at q price stated in the trans
fer of $4,000. However, on what is
esteemed reliable authority the true
consideration was more than 6orble
this amount being, 1t is stated, be-
tween $125,000 and $4,000. The
sale was made through Kittrell and
English, prominent real estate ceal'
ers of Mt. Pleasant and they are said
to have made q nice profit on the
deal The place contains 211 acres
and is said to have some Of the finest
phosphate deposits to be found In the
entire section.
Another deal made by prominent
citizen of Mt Pleasant at what Is said
to have been fancy figure embraced
lands In the adjoining county oi
Giles. 1t is understood that the cwn
er of this pleace also reaped a goodly
profit on the transaction. Severa
other deals where six figures will be
required to experess the consideration
are now pending and there 10 every
prospect that this will be a notable
year in phosphate development Only
a few days ago the Consolidated Phos
phate Company was chartered with
capital stock of s70o,G00, the first bi,
local phosphate company to be organ
lied in this section in some time.