davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-17

ed BY violent exercise. He expecps
to be well in a short time.
clyde Hanson OF Rockland, pub
Usher Of the Rockland Times was
in town the first Of the week on 9
business mission.
DR.. M. B. Wheeler on Sunday
m~otorcycled up to Springfield and
back. He o has a new nine
t.orse- power Nicholson motorcycle
ordered and when that comes ne
will expect to show some speed In
the wheel line.
Buster Brown Boys and Girls
shoes are : the best. - At the
Riverside.
T. R. Jones, formerly chairman
of the county commissioners OF
Bingham county, was in American
Falls on Wednesday. He is
agent for the Coast Culvert and
Flume company. and appeared be-
fore the board OF commissioners
here in the interest of his firm.
The harness department Of the
Fall Creek Sheep company has re-
Gently been moved from It's old To-
cation in the southwest corner Of
the building to the little building
just souh of the Widsteen Jewel
ry Company There 1t Is now
in charge of Joseph Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Tyler re-
turned Tuesday from Nevada where
they had been to look over some
of the railroad land in that sec-
ton with a view of investing. While
away they visited in Salt Lakefand
other cities, and report having had
very enjoyable vacation.
Buster Brown guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and ~children.-at
the Riverside. Sole agents.
T. F. Murray this week purchas-
ed the residence property adjoiH-
ing the Sparks ohme on Third
street. He intends to give the
house a thorough renovation. and
will make improvements to it and
the grounds. With his family he
will move into" the new home about
the first of May. The sale was ne
got'ated through Ellinger & Struth-
ers.
Old magazines, and new ones too,
for that matter, are very much in
demand at the public library. Home
steaders are coming in frequently
to get them, and as the demand is
great and the supply limited. the IL
brary is unable to furnish all.
That bunch of periodicals stacked
away and useless to you would
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-17


New Shoes at the Riverside
". q. Bissell o I Gooding was II
town for q few hours on Monday Q
this week
Mrs. Lee Cummins and children
who have for the past three months
been visiting at the old home bacl
east, returned this week.
The Ladies Aid Society Of thu
Methodist church met on Wednes
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
crewey. n
Mrs. Eva B. Smith, the mil ner
went on last Saturday to Salt lake
to buy spring creations for II
here. She returned on Wed
aftrnoon to this City.
Go to Oliver & McKown's for
your mail boxes.
w. s. Stuart OF Landing return
ed this week from Utah. where hi
has been for some time. and went
Immediately with a party Of friends
to his home. Frank Barnard took
them out n his car.
j. G. Vaughn ADVERTISING manager
for the Fall Creek Sheep company,
confined to- his roo at Rem
hotel this week for a day or
two with a sever headache.
Among tn Q American Falls VIZ
itors to Pocatello Monday. were ~.
II. Philbrick, r.. B.-Greenwood, He.
Schmidt William Schmidt. F2nk
Moench. Mr.. Newell. atnd 0 r.
M
Snappy line OF Mems White House
shpes.-At the Riverside.
Grover Evans, whose hand has
a couple of weeks been in a
painful condition from inflam-
nation OF some sort, went to Og-
len the first OF the week to consult
SPECIALISTS.
Mrs. w. w. Beckstead has been
Il for a few days. the result of a
complete nervous breakdown. She
; now In a hospital In Pocatello
aking treatment from a specialist.
receiving very watchful care.
w. III. Philbrick left on Wednes-
lay for Cornell. Wash, where he
viii attend to various business mat
ers, among them the starting
If the spring work on the Fall
'reek Sheep company's ranch near
hat city. He expects to be away
lDout a month.
FOR SALE CHEAP-50 tons of
rood baIed Wild hay g. E.Tyler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-17

II W DawSon, president Of thu
fdwa Luilbcf company returned OF
Wednesday afternoon from q visit
TO Cries west. !.
Rev. Stoy Of Pocatello will CON
duct services In the Episcopal
church next Sunday morning at tn
usual hour.
Chase. r. Black and o. v. n m
els were among til . Pocatello PEI
pie who visited the Falls City
this week
We are showing samples Of the
famous Scotch Wooden Mills fabric.-
Suits made, SIS to $40. Pants,
1850, Tony the Tailor. 4
Saturday for the first time this
year the village sprinkling wagon
got out to lay the dust in the bust
ness section OF town.
Frank Moepoh left Wednesday for
Salt Lake, where he will remain
for a day or two looking after busi-
IN masters. 533f*k
The boys Of the Parsonage club
have cleared q space, levelled and
1t, for q tennis court, No
doubt some very exciting contests
will be put on there this summer.
WANTED: - Breaking, Plowing
Discing. Dragging and Seeding want
I'd at once for cash. Enquire Lee.
Tailor. g%s -
w. ]. Herwig state superintd Nd
INT of the Anti-Saloon League was
lere for a few days this week,
looking up local conditions w VIZ
to making a strong fight vi
he event OF the calling Of a wet
dry" election here soon.
Carl lines. the newly appointed
J. s. Commissioner. for this district
moved his office this week into
he rear Of the building In which
he uptown offices Of the light and
'ower company are located.
A team of photographers have
zen working this city recently with
he antiquated system of taking
louses, store fronts. etc, on their
'lates, making proofs, and then hop
ng to dazzle the owner thereof into
1t seems to work out pro-
ittably, too.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-17

"A Mis@t Tv1 43&tnAyd has been. iii
n hsf Home this wssk. aasN'
Nh aWsdsl 81 Minidoka wsS iii
town this weak on = visit.
@Augene Barkdun went 10 Absr-
deem this week 81 ! business trip.
Mis- McCarty Or Pocatsllo was
hsre tor : few hours on Mandsy.
pr. Sullivan Of Rocklapd Wa In
town Tor . few hours on Monday.
1Gansger stoIi 81 the Remington,
vin1ted IN Rockland for a few hours
sunday.
4 very pretty Bible program was
rendered on sunday at the German
B.pt,et church In this city, +.
Du Bois Nichols is this week hauk
Ing the lumber for a new house
his homestead near Sunbeam.
"a. i. Wiley Of Boise was In the
city the firstt Of the week on ..
business mission.
The Mesdames Moth and Finnegan
wsrf.~t0-~-Poeafeilo saturday toral
short yisit.
Mrs. Nichols OF Pocatello IL this
week visiting her son., Du Bots Mich
Oh Of tbs Power City Pharmacy.
Mrs. Charles Il Schmidt ives this
week takGia IN with pnsumonia and
= really In . critical condition.
w. r. Knudson Of this city made
q business trip to Pocatello the
first OF this week.
Senator Davis and David Burrell
were visitors In Pocatello on Friday
OF last week.
The boy scouts OF this city had
their pictures taken aSturday.1 They
made quite a brave and attractive an
pearance in their uniforms.
j. +. Kosanke, the hustling real
estate dealer. went TO Pocateilo on
Wednesday afternoon for a short
visit.
w. N. Stevens OF Rexburg, chief
deputy in the office OF o. Fl. Barber.
state game warden. was In Ameri-
IAN Falls Saturday for a few hours
offering with his chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
The Romance Of Electricity.

We stood on a high platform sur
rounded by handles, switches, signals
apparatus enough to put all New
York into darkness or to ~annihtlate 1t
In an instant by the unloosing Of ter
rtbIs cohorts OF volts-and faced an
enormous white hall, sparssly peopled
by a few colossal machines hat SEEM
ed to be revolving and osctllating
about their business with the fatalism
Of conquered and resigned leviathans.
We were alone In 1t save that now
and then In the far distant spaces a
figure might fit and disappear be-
tween the huge slinting columns OF
metal. 1t was a hall enchanted and
ine1plicable. I understood nothing of
II. But l understood that half the
electricity of New York was being
generated by its engines Of a hundred
and fifty thousand horsepower and
that If it were lifted the elevators of
New York would be Immediately para
lyzed and the 100000 lights expire
beneath the eyes Of a startled popula-
ton. l could have gazed nSon 1t to
this day and brooded to this day upon
the human imaginations that had per-
fected it.-Arnold Bennett in Your
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Mattresses For Plato Glass.

The mattresses whereon we sleep
are by no lean the only ones. There
Is, for instance, the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
Of plate glass In safety. These wagon
mattresses are made Of curled hair.
They are Of 4 thickness scarcely great
err than that Of the ~coverlet that Is
known as 4 Comfortable" The ex-
igencies Of plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con-
structed with exceeding care. mas
much as a slight lump anywhere In
the mattress might prove sufficient to
cause the breakage Of the glass that
rests upon 1t. In the event of two
plates Of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass is courted. These plate
glass mattresses cost, according to
size, from $50 to SIS. The mere remak-
ing Of such a mattress may cost from
600 tn So5 -Hnruo"'e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

The lawyer wrote a poem and took
It to the editor. The editor broke into
his works Of necessity long enough to
give the verses a close perusal.
After which he shook his few re
naming locks In a discouraging man.
ner.
Sorry" he said, "but 1t isn't availa-
ble."
The lawyer frowned.
'In my opinion" he said, "the poem
is admirably adapted for publication
purposes"
II cant use it." said the editor.
The lawyer Strengthened up.
"Do you mean to say that after hear
ing my opinion you still refuse to pay
me for the verses?"
81 do"
"Then," said the lawyer with much
irmness. I'll have to charge you for
the op~inion."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

Time brings no mercy to the bigot's
hate.-Schjller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

An Expert On History.
"Wombat, what year did Damon and
Pythias runf
"Lsmne see. I think they headed q
ticket about 1850"
And who ran against 'ems'
"Lemms sea Wasn't Il Castor and
PoIlux r-Louisville Courier journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Lucky Adam.

1 Another advantage Adam had was
that whom he came back from a party
be didn't have to talk to Eve about
what the women had on.-Galveston
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

H%erodotus, born asa B. c., notes that
the Egyptians preserved meat, fish and
fowl by sleeping them in brine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
CELEBRATE BATTLE
OF HORSE SHOE BEND
Plans Will Be Made to OBJ
serve Anniversary
OCCURS IN MARCH, 1914
Alabama Delegation Working on Bill
to Appropriate Money for Erec-
tion of Handsome Monument
on Famous Battle Ground

Montgomery, May i5-(special.) )-Tenta-
tive plans for the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the Battle of
Horse Shoe Bend will be made by the
Horse Shoe Bend Battle Anniversary
commission during the next few weeks,
according to to an announcement of DR..
Thomas NJ. Owen, an ex-officio member
of the commission
The proposed celebration, which will
take place in Marcn, 1914 is expected
to be one of the most interesting and in
spring events ever held in Ala bama In
addition to a number of speakers of note
who will have places on the programme,
it is understood that an effort will be
made to have several companies of fed
eral and state troops at Horse Shoe Bend
upon the occasion of the celebration.
The last legislature appropriated $250O
to defray the expenses of the celebration
and while Governor O'Neal has not yet
released the appropriation, it is expected
that he will do so in ample time to make
all necessary preparation for the ami
versary.
The Alabama delegation at Washin gton
are using their efforts to secure the
passage of a bill appropriating sufficient
money for the erection of a handsome
monument on the site of the famous bat
tie ground, ana IL Is expected that the
efforts of the states representative in
behalf of the monument will prove sue
cessful
The commission having the proposed
celebration in charge will probably meet
with the governor at an early date to
map out some tentative plans relative to
the anniversary exercises. Those who
compose the commission are: Governor
O'Neal and DIR. Thomas NJ Owen ex-
nffioin mo d ~
Tuskegee, Thomas L. Buger of Dadeville
John W. Oyerton of Wedowee, Felix l..
Smith of Rockford and James w. Strother
of Dadeville. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
DAMAGE SUITS REVERSED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

al, appeal from Geneva chancery court
| reversed and rendered.
First Avenue Coal and Lumber COM
pany VS.. Thomas McWilson, appeal from
| Jefferson chanoery court; affirmed
| Southern Sewer Pipe company VS.. w. F.
| Caraway admins traitor, appeal from Bir-
! rningham city court; reversed and re-
manded
| Mcclellan, J.-E. P. Jones VS.. Morris
| Adler ct al, appeal from Bessemer city
court: reversed and remanded.
| II. NJ. Harton VS.. Z. f. Ehslen ct al,
appeal from Jefferson chanceiv court; af
| firmed.
| w P. Dilworth ct al. VS. Holmes Furni-
| ture and Vehicle company, appeal from
| Madison circuit court; reversed and re-
manded
! Mayfield, J-S;ate of Alabama ex rel.
| NJ B. Blish vs. c. W. Thomas ct al, ap-
peal from Mobile circuit court; affirmed.
| Western Railway of Alabama VS.. c. T.
McGraw. appeal from Lee Law and equity
| court affirmed
| State of Alabama ex rel, etc, VS.. j.
e Cobbs. receiver (and cross appeal, ap
neal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed
on appeal and cross appeal
L. B. Cobbs receiver, vs. state OF Ala
hama ex rel, etc. (and cross appeaD, JEFF
| ferson circuit court; affirmed on appeal
and cross appeal.
| j. 3. Cobbs, receiver, etc, VS.. Il. =.
Cook ct al, appeal from JeHerson cir
cult court; affirmed
;emes Higgins ct al VS.. Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad company. appeal from
| birmingham city court; affirmed.
| Celestina Manfredo, adminlstratrlx ct
n, We Guiseppe Manfredo appeal from
Birmingham city court; affirmed.
| George Bell ct al, vs.. Mary Bell ct al,
appeal from jefferson circuit court; re-
I xUritt ~ Co tptt ~ inp,
Savre Carrie Waldrop VS.. N. c.
| ,,d e. 7, railway, appeal from Etowah
| oircuit court; reversed and remanded.
Central of Georgia Railway company
Nc Cantv Chambers, pro ami. appeal
from Russell circuit court; reversed and
| remanded.
| Aiken ct al, appeal from Mobile chan
Gerry court; reversed and gendered.
N.ncv r Foshee, appeal from Lee law
and equity court; reversed and re-
manded
| Tx parte G. b. Edwards, petition for
wit If mandamus; mandamus awarded.
woodward Iron company VS.. W. A.
Marbut. appeal from bessemer city
court: reversed and emanded
| Somerville carrie L. Moss ct al
VS.. Mary L. NNe, appeal from Sheiby
county court. affirmed.
| ~ narte Carson Robinson petition
| FOR certiorari to court of appeals; GER
| tiorari denied.
i. ronisvile aud Nashville Railroad
Tcomnany VS.. Luther Turney, appeal
from Morgan circuit court reversed
and remanded.
ID r. Jenkins ct al, appeal from Will
GOV chancery court; affirmed.
! DeGraffenried William T. Nc
| o,awin vs Allie F.. Dickson. appeal
| from Mobile circuit court; affirmed.
| Fred j. Bender VS.. George w. abr
ton, appeal from 'enerson circuit
| court. reversed and remanded.
| Ernest Adams vs.. c'rona Cial and
iron company. appeal from Walker cir
cuit court; affirmed.
n r Trammell ct al VS.. Calvin r.
Mower. appeal from Blount chancery
court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO CHATTANOOGA

Mountain Creek, May 15,-(Special.)-
Camp I'LL United Confederate veterans.
met yesterday in regular session and
perfected arrangements for sending two
delegates to Chattanooga reunion to be
held there May q, 2s, 20.
The other business transacted was that
of instructing the entertainment commit
tee to arrange for a suitable observance
of jefferson Davis birthday on June 3.
Maj. c. A. Gum was requested TO de-
liver an address at the next regular meet
ing on non-attendance of members of the
camp at regular meetings and the gen.
eral good of the members. etc.
Librarian O'Reilly, Capt. W. j. Bethune
and others spoke on reunion and camp
matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

Montgomery, May -(Special.)-Thir-
ty-six cases were put out by the su-
preme court of Alabama today, the ma
iority of which were suits for damages
for personal injuries None of the ac-
tons for damages from injuries was
upheld by the higher court the proceed
the lower court being reversed, and the
cases in which damages were denied by
the trial court being affirmed.
A number of suits for damages result
ing from personal injuries were instituted
in the courts of Jefferson county. In the
case of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad company against D. w.
lamar, appealed from the Birmingham
city court, the higher part reversed a
Judgment awarding $500 to the plaintiff
for personal injuries received by fall
ing into a ditch in Birmingham con-
structed by the defendant company. The
amount of damages asked for was slo,-
600.
The supreme court also reversed the
case of the Southern Railway company
against s. M. Handy, appealed from the
Jefferson circuit court. This was an ac-
ton brought by Handy to secure s2o,-
600 damages from tine railroad company
for injuries received as a result of hav-
ing been assaulted at jackson by an
agent of the road, from whom Handy
had purchased ticket to Thomasville.
Another damage suit reversed by the
appellate court was that of the Cahaba
Coal company against j. T. Elliott, ap-
Jel
This action was brought by the plain
tiff to recover $25,OoO damages for in
juries received while in the employment
of the company. The lower court grant
ed judgment for $3.50.
The supreme court affirmed the judg-
ment of the Tuscaloosa county court in
sentencing Napoleon Jones, a negro. to
life imprisonment for the murder of An
thony McGill, an agent of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad company, last January
Jones was charged with killing McGili by
striking him over the head with a piece
of hose. after which he is said to have
thrown the body off the train
Conductor Jack Smith, in charge of the
train at the time the killing occurred,
was also arrested for the murder OF
McGill, but was, later relea sed by the
grand jury of Tuscaloosa county Captain
t'ihith mas SihtC Dccu arrested. nOWt\ tr
on evidence placed before the Pickens
county grand jury.
The court also affirmed the Judgment
of the Elmore circuit court in sentenc-
ing Freeman Long to life imprisonment
for the murder of Jim Berry, by shoot
ing him with a gun
The case of Dock Bigham against the
state of Alabama. appealed from the
Tuscaloosa circuit court, was also af-
firmed. In the lower court Bigham was
given % years for the murder of Soo,e
-Prutt.
Other cases put out by the supreme
court Thursday were:
anderson, w. B. Morgan. admin
istrator, ct al vs.. John Cater. appeal
from Birmingham city court; affirmed
Slcss-Sheffied Steel and Iron company
vs.. w T. Webster. appeal from Walker
circuit court reversed and remanded.
II. A. knowles ct al. VS.. W. L. Jones ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
DECISIONS BY THE
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, May 15.-(Special.) List of
decisions in the court of appeals of Ala
bama, Thursday, May Is:
Walker, p. J.-J. p. Tilley VS.. H. T.
Barlow, from Montgomery circuit court
affirmed.
Wech McDade VS.. state, from Besse-
mer city court; affirmed.
George c. Oliver VS.. John r. Camp,
from Jefferson circuit court, affirmed.
Interstate Amusement company VS.. l.
d. Martin, from Jefferson circuit court
reversed and remanded.
viii Spiller VS.. state, from Tuscaloosa
circuit court; affirmed.
Rice Davis VS.. state from Walker cir
cult court: reversed and remanded
Pelham, John Green VS.. state, from
Tallapoosa circuit court affirmed.
Willis Bone VS.. state, from Cullman
circuit court; reversed and remanded.
James M. Robinson VS.. state from Bes-
semer city court; affirmed
Vince Garth VS.. state. from Morgan
law and equity COURT affirmed.
Thomas, J.-Otis Perry VS.. state, from
Russell circuit court affirmed.
Garfield Burton VS.. state, from ITALIA
poosa circuit court; affirmed.
John Williams VS.. state, from Jefferson
criminal court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
Hart SChaffner & Marx


special tailoring unexceled, fit.
You'll find clothes values You'll find
$35, S40 $50; Look the S25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
AT DECATUR DEPOT
Two Negroes in Jail Are
Alleged Thiefs
SACK is RECOVERED
Former Governor Glenn of North
Carolina Speaks on Prohibition
in New Decatur-Compress
Company's Officers

Decatur, May 15.-(Special.) )-Last night
mail pouch was, stolen from the mail
wagon at the union station. The police
were notified and at once got busy.
Some slick detective work on the part
of Constable T. j. Newson landed the
negroes in jail Mr.. Newsom learned that
negro boy named Gulf had tried to
cash money order in New Decatur.
This gave a clue and Mr. Newsom found
the negro at Fairview and arrested him.
number of checks, which had been
stolen from the mail. were found on the
negro's person. This negro implicated
another negro who was also arrested by
Mr.. Newsom. Mr. Newsom also recov-
cred the mail sack and about 70 pieces OF
mail. He found the mail sack cut open
and the letters scattered all over the
ground on vacant lot in Decatur where
the negroes told him they would find it.
Ex-Gov r. B. Glenn of North Carolina
lectured to a large audience at the Cen
trail Methodist church. New Decatur, last
night, taking for his subject, 1.-The Great
est Issue of the Age" Governor Glenn
was introduced last night by l.. p. Troup
of New Decatur. Ex-Governor Glenn is
a splendid orator and he held his audi
ence last night with marked attention
The Decatur Cotton Compress company
have just elected the following officers
and board of directors"
T. NJ. Jones, president; J. T. Jones, Sec
retary and treasurer; w. j. Yancy. r. G..
Cortner, r. T. Baugh, T. M. Jones, j. L.
Jones. directors.
This is one of the biggest congresses
In this section of the state. From $4,000
to 125,O00 bales of cotton are handled an
nually at this compress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
POLITICS BEGINS TO.
WARM Up IN SUMTER

Cuba, May 15.-(Special)- 1.-THE political
pot is just beginning to warm up, the
first bubble being the card Of w. b.
Oliver in Tuesdays Age-Herald, which
has been followed by visit of Will Bank
head. who has been mixing with the peo-
pie in a preliminary skirmish to see just
how many votes he will be likely to Sc
cure in this county. Shrewd political OBJ
servers declare that he has made a very
favorable impression here and that his
hope to land in Congress will be easy
tn realize il he makes the same impress
sion elsewhere as here. The trustees OF
the school have invited MIR. Bankhead
to participate in the dedication exercises
OF the new building. which he has ac-
cepted. 1t Is stated that Senator john
ston may be able to participate also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
WEBB DELEGATE TO
DRAINAGE CONGRESS

Montgomery, May 15.--(Special.)--
John C. Webb of Demopolis has been
added to the list of delegates to the
National Drainage congress-, when
meets in Washington, d. c., May 20.
The governor several days ago ap-
pointed Col. James s. Pinckard of
Montgomery and Robert B. Evins of
Greensboro, delegates to this congress
The name of Mr. Webb was added TO
the list Thursday by the order of the
executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
To Stop Dandruff
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dam
druff and Falling Hair md Aids
Its Growth
To a half pint of water add:

To a half pint of water add:
bay rum l. OF.
Barbo Compound .........a small box
Glycerine "a OF.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used A
half pint should be enough to rid the
head of dandruff and kill the dandruff
germs. 1t stops the hair from falling
out, relieves itching and scalp dis
eases.
Although it Is not dye it acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded gray hair in ten or
fifteen days 1t promotes the growth
Of the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy.