davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

In VelvetS, VelourS and FeltS trimmed with
fancy feathers, effective quilts or clever ribbon.
Unusually snappy designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

In cut-away style-Sharply cut to show at
tractively draped Skirt-in novelty mixtures
(Second Floor.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
WOULD RATHER GO
TO JAIL FOR LIFE
THAN ATTACK THE TESTIMONY
OF LOLA NORRIS, SAYS
cAMlNETTI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-P.
Drew Caminetti, who is to 60 TO trial
next Tuesday for his connection with
the Reno escapade, which resulted in
the conviction of Maury l. Diggs for
violation of the Mann white slave act,
declared today he would make no at
tempt to attack the character OF Miss
Lola Norris, his companion on the
Reno trip, when his trial takes place.
Il would rather go to jail than de-
ny any statement Lola may make
on the witness stand. She is good
girl and has treated me right. | will
mot attempt to dispute anything she
may say on the witness stand against
me. Lola has been fair with me and
| will be fair with her. will not deny
my relations with her. / am willing
to go to jail rather than cause any
more embarrassment or injury to
Lola
Caminetti's statement concerning
his attitude toward Miss Norris was
backed up by former United States
Attorney Marshall B. Woodwork,
leading counsel for the defendant
Woodwork said that the character
of Miss Norris previous to her clan
destine meeting with Caminetti will
not be questioned during the trial.
I'VE will strenuousiy contest the
governments charge that Caminetti
induced Miss Norris to go to Reno for
immoral purposes" said Woodwork.
I'VE look for a. speedy acquittal. Cam
inetti did not buy or assist in buy
ing the tickets for the Reno escapade
and he cannot be held responsible
for the transportation Of Miss Norris
from Sacramento to Reno. This fact
has been proved at the Dfggs trial.
We intend to show that Miss Norris
Joined the party to escape public
scandal in Sacramento, which she
feared as result of her affair with
'Caminetti"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
ROBBERS BREAK
INTO C0MMISSARY

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Aug.
23.-The Richard City Supply Store
at Richard City, which is the commits
sary Of the Dixie Portland Cement Co.
was entered last night by thieves and
goods to the amount of $500 or 81 900
taken. About 500 worth of watches
and all the jewelry in the cases was
taken, together with razors, pocket
knives, suit cases, shoes and clothing,
leaving their old ones. They evident
ly spent considerable time in the
store, as almost all the shoe stock
was taken out of the shelves and gone
through, then scattered over the coun-
tiers and floors An entrance was eff
fected by tearing out one of the rear
windows. The company was just in
stalling an electric alarm system, but
had not gotten 1t completed. The loss
is only estimated and may go much
alrger. aa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
KILL MEXICAN
CONGRESSMAN
sERAPIo RENDoN, FORMER MA.
DERIsT, COMES TO uEATH IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. zS.-SerapiU
Esndon, member of the chamber H
deputies from Yucatan, vas, found
murdered today at Tacuba, suburb
OF this city. Rendon was a member
OF the Renovaaores group of deputies
formerly Maderistas. He visited a
friends house on Friday evening and
after spending the evening. thare;
started for his home here. This was
tina last seen Of him alive.
At special session OK the perma.
nsnt commission of congress a com.
miftee appointed to inqnire into, Rem.
don's disappearance made inquiries
for the government without avail, the
government saying that it knew moth,
ing about the deputy's disappearance
Some Of the morning papers pub
fish stories that Renaon probably lief,
town because he might have been i'm
plicated in an antfgovernment plot
but SO far as known no evidence has
been found to show that he was en-
gagged in any plot, but was merely DO
litically opposed to the present admin
istratioa as a congressman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
THAW PUTS
ANOTHER OVER
HIS LAWYERS GIVE THE OTHER
FELLOWS A VERY RUDE
JOLT.

SHERBROOKE, Que, Aug. 81
Harry X. Thaw's Canadian attorneys
late today withdrew the writ Of ha-
beas corpus obtained last week in his
behalf and the fugitive from Mattea-
wan will not be arraigned in the slpe-
rior court tomorrow morning, as had
been expected. The withdrawn of
the writ may delay the proceedings
indefinitely.
The next move in the case is entire
ly up to those desiring his deporta-
ton. Under the present commitment
he might remain in the Sherbrooke
Jail Indefinitely, electing to have a
hearing before a district magistrate
or demanding jury trial before the
kings bench, criminal side, which
does not sit until October. Briefly,
Thaw's lawyers have decided to let
him pace his cell, meanwhile perfect
ing plans to defeat attempts to put
him across the Canadian border
ut is beyond me-" said VIM. Trav-
ers Jerome. THE fine points of Ca
madam law involved are such that ]
would not feel Justified in even guess
ing at the outcome. We hope to get
him I'm the end. but this tangie must
be Strengthened oct first"
The news spread quickly through
the hotel corridors. Sheriff Horn
beck, Of Duchess county, who is par
ticularly anxious TO get home, ex-
pressed his great disgust. The hand
cuffs and leg irons he brought with
him have proved only burden and
he has been roaming about town for
week waiting for something to turn
up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
RUNAWAY KILLS
ON WAY TO CHURCH

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug. q.
Mrs. win Wheeler was almost in
stantly killed last night in a runaway
about eight miles east of here. She
and her husband were on their way
to church, when the horse which they
were driving became frightened at a
white rock by tie side of the road and
ran away. Mr.. Wheeler was thrown
from the buggy, but Mrs. Wheeler
chung to the vehicle for half a mile.
She lived about an hour after the &C
cident occurred.
Mrs. Wheeler was about forty years
old and member of the Baptist
church. She was a daughter of JAS
Coffman, prominent citizen of Minor
Hill. She had been married twice.
Her husband, w. l.. Wheeler, is one
Of the most prominent citizens Of
Giles county, and is at present a
member Of the county court of that
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
THAW ACTS
VERY QUEER

i SHERBROOKE,. Que. Aug. ga
Tell them to release Barnum; he is
innscent of any attempt to aid me to
escape l woufdh't have harm come
to- that poor Old fellow for anything
i'm the world"
This was the message sent out by
Tnnw yesterday when he learned that
Howard H. BSrnum,, guardian Of the
gate through which the slayer of
Stanford White made his escape last
Sunday, is in tigha position because
Of the charge brought against him of
eonniving at the escape.
Thaw was so exeitable and restless
To-day that Gov. La For, jailer in the
picturesque little country detentfona-
'ry, who had steadily maintained be-
ief in Thaw's sanity, shook his head
and remarked in French:
HE is certainly queer. He has
spells that make him unlike other
people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
MUCH BAD
FLOUR SEIZED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 81
"Where've you been buying your
bread?" was heard thousands of times
in Montgomery yesterday following
the conformation of 200 barrels Of in
sect ridden -four by c. H. Billingsley,
of the pure food department Com
plants of the bad -four reached Mr..
Billingsley from consumers who dis
covered they were getting crawling"
bread from their baker Investiga.
ton showed that two wholesale gro
GERS had sold the baker about 200 bar.
rels of questionable flour. Samples
were sent to State Chemist B. B.
Ross at Auburn, who pronounced
them infested with weevils and worms
and unfit for human consumption
Mr.. Billingsley has condemned the
-four, but says it may be fed animals
not human beings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
DANIEL WEBSTtR'S
BIRTHPLACE NOW
FULLY RESTORED
NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY BUYS
FARM AND REPLACES CABIN
ON FOUNDATION.
ASSUMES old APPEARANCE
Association Expects to Have Care
taker Who Will Work the Farm and
Guard the Place Against the Raw.
ages of Curic Hunters.

FRANKLIN, n. H., Aug. 81. The
ancient New Hampshire farm house
in which Daniel Webster was born
has been reset on it's old foundations
and restored to look as tdid in the
eighteenth century when Webster was
a small boy and preparations have
been made to celebrate it's rehabiita-
ton. 1t is located in the town of
Franklin, and the celebration will take
place Aug. %.
1t Ia expected that President Viii
son will attend and deliver an address.
Samuel w. Mccall, former congress
man from Massachusetts, who was
the principal speaker at the hum
dredth anniversary of Webster's grad
uation from Dartmouth College, will
speak. Gov. Flicker, of New Hamp-
shire and governors Of other states
will attend. There will be an address
by representative of Dartmouth
College.
When group of New Hampshire
citizens formed the Daniel Webster
Birthplace Association, the legislature
appropriated $500 for the work. 9th
er funds were derived from member
ship fees and donations. The associ.
alton purchased the old Webster farm
of 130 acres for about $1,000. Only a
part of the old house was there, and
it had been moved from the original
foundations. Nobody seemed to re-
member just where it had stood, but
careful search discovered the stones
on which it had rested before.
The cellar had been filled in, but
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
INDIAN RELICS
FOUND IN HENRY

PARIS, Tenn, Aug. ga human
skull, some human bones, a barrel of
broken bits of pottery showing an in
tricate design, several pots and Jars,
multitude of deer teeth, many In
dian implements of warfare, ,stone
clubs, hatchets, arrow heads, some
hoes and few pipes we're among the
large shipment of Indian relics ship
ped to the museum of Harvard Uni
versity as the result of the summer
labors of the two specialist sent out
by the university to excavate in the
Indian mounds In this county. Fiji.
teen day laborers and two specialists
Messrs. B. W. Merwin and C. w. Bish.
OPP. had the work in charge and they
have just finished
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

on being excavated the plan of the
original house stood revealed.
There were also some sketches that
Webster himself had which showed
how the old home had looked. Wher-
ever possible the original material
was used. Sorie clapboards from the
old barn, nearly as venerable as the
old house i.self. were utilized. In the
few cases where new material HAD to
be used wood stains gave ii the ap-
pearance of age The restoration of
the fireplace was simplified by the dis
coyery OF a pile of chimney bricks in
a corner of the cellar-the identical
bricks that had formed the old chin
ney. They were all numbered as was
the custom in those days.
The fireplace is in the combination
kitchen and dining room and living
room and is one of the two principal
rooms of the house Among the chin
ney bricks were found many other do
nestle articles, among them the slaves
and the bottom of the bucket which
originally hung in the well. This well,
too, has been restored, with its old
fashioned sweep.
The Birthplace Association expects
to have a caretaker who will live on
the place and have the double duty of
working the farm and guarding the
cabin against curio hunters.
The site is three miles from the cen
ter of Franklin, has no immediate
neighbors. and is practically isolated
1t is said that when Daniel Webster
was born in 1882, this clearing and
house stood further north than any
other in New Hampshire.
The association will try to raise an
endowment of $4,000 to provide for
the perpetual care of the old farm
Its officers are: President, William E.
Chandler, Of Concord; vice presidents,
Chief Justice Frank N. Parsons, of
Clarence E. Carr, of Ande-
yer; F. G. Webster, of Boston, treas
urer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO CLEAR HIMSELF
REPRESENTATIVE M'pERMoTT IS
TO TAKE STAND IN OWN
BEHALF.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Repre
sentative James T. McDermott, Of Ill
inois. will make a supreme effort %
clear himself of charges, which
threaten his expulsion from the house
of representatives, by aiding his o.
torney James Easily Smith, in the
cross-examination of Col. Martin NJ
Mulhall before the house lobby D.
vestigating committee.
McDermott stated his attack woua
be conferred upon the veracity Of Muf
halls statements, and that he was
prepared to show that the charges
were tissue of lies cooked up D.
political enenies."
He denies that he took money IRON
Mulhall, that Mulhall was active yrln
inally in collecting his campalgi
paign funds and that he has receives
money from other sources in defiance
of the law.
McDermott has a list of witnesses
ready to testify in his behalf, AM
will take the stand himself in an Ell
fort to save his seat in congress
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Subscribe for Tn. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Slated for Henderson in the ninth
Score by innings:
Columbia :. % 0I @ 0 o 2 5 IS
Banners :. :. 20 l 0 l 0 0 % o.
Summary-Three base hit, CARR
son; struck out by Williams 5, b.!
Drake 4, by Fraser 5; base on balls,
by Williams 8, by Drake l, by Fraser
4; hit by pitched ball, by Williams l.
by Drake L; left on bases, Columbia
4, Banners 5; double play, Turner to
W. Harrison to NJ. Hardison.
The game today and Thursday Is to
be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
SECOND
CROP OF PEACHES

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Aug. -
Harry c. O'Neal, of Trezevant, WINE
in Huntingdon yesterday reported
second crop of peaches on his uess
this year. The first crop rlpeheu
about the second week in July anu
now the second crop is ripening Inc
peaches of the second crop are wen
matured and ripening properly lD'
fruit has the usual flavor but IS ~.
nearly so large as for the first CROP
The peaches are the Ensley yarlep'
----
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
ZION SCHOOL TO
BEGIN MONDAY

The Zion school, taught h Miss
Susie Lipscomb, will begin the fall
term on Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

RALLY In SEVENTH
SAVES GAME FOR
COLUMBIA BOYS


fine game, and M. Hardison did ex.
cellent work at first base, accepting
all reasonable chances, and making
some stops that were exceedingly dit.
ficult.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22
Twenty Years Ago
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLEANED FROM THE ELMoRE BULLETIN
YEARS AGO

DR.. Swan, dentist, was detained
at Glenns Ferry and did not reach
this place till Thursday morning
He has rooms at Hagar's dwelling
where patients may consult him.
J. H. Casey and daughter Ella
came down from South Boise River,
Wednesday evening. Miss Ella was
suffering greatly from sever tooth.
ache and they went to Boise to con-
suit dentist. Several parties have
come here recently from long dis
tances in search of dentist and
finding none were compelled to GO
to other points. It does seem
strange that, under all the favorable
circumstances, Mountain Home yet
has no resident dentist.
John H. Brady who has been the
efficient section boss at Mountain
Home from the advent of the railroad
up to last week, having been depos-
ed, will Immediately commence the
erection of a large two story family
dwelling house southwest of and
but a short distance from the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady are energetic
citizens and the Bulletin Is glad to
note this intention Of the Brady's to
stay by Mountain Home.
Sam Galloway has sold to w. H.
Carpenter his band of sheep esti-
mated at about 5000 for $2.25 per
head to be delivered on the first of
June next.
At HALEY last week, the mercury
was rs below zero for several days.
John Portlock team ran away at
Bruneau last Wednesday and Mr..
Portlock was thrown from the wag-
on with such force that it is feared
his injuries are very serious. One
ankle was dislocated, If not broken,
and the fall rendered him senseless
for time. DR.. Baugh was sent for
and went to Bruneau that night.
Bogard's bill locating a Reform
School at Mountain Home, which is
now a law, is similar In conditions
to the Normal School bill which the
Bulletin printed few weeks ago.
The College Addition Company OF
this place Is required to donate ten
acres Of their land as site for the
reform school buildings and grounds,
and the governor has the appoint.
ing OF the trustees. Fifty thousand
acres of public land is set aside
for the purpose of sustaining this
school. 1t is to be sold at sum
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22

not less than $40 per acre, from the
proceeds of which $4,000 lis donated
for building purposes and the inter
est accruing from the proceeds Of
the sale of the remaining lands is tc
be applied to it's sustenance. 1t may
be several years before the reform
school will be in active operation
here, but eventually it will be Of
great benefit to this town. In the
first place the fact Of dts location
here will advertise the locality far
and near; it will bring much through
such publications, many seekers fol
homes to this section and will event
ually lead to the location here Of 9th.
er State institutions of more import
ance.
The Boise Statesman of the 9th
contains this item Of interest to
Mountain Home people: Gov. McCon
nell has appointed the following gen,
tlemen to be trustees of the Noun
tain Home reform school: A. ]. Bruce
and c. P. Oliver, OF Mountain Home
James Mullany, of .Glenns Ferry, T.
C. Galloway of Weiser, P. M. Brun-
or, of HALEY, and G. B. Rogers Of
Blackfoot.
Rev. Burr has opened free read.
ing room in Bennett Hall.
A brother of Lawyer Wolfe arriv.
ed here yesterday from the east.
Mrs. Gobel, OF Boise City, sister
Of Roscoe Smith of this place, pass
ed through our town yesterday on
her way to Sinker Creek where she
will take charge Of a public school
Charley Howeth has symptoms Of
developing into a sheep baron after
his return from Oregon with Sam Cal
loway.
Two carloads of cattle belonging
to Mr.. Harris of Bruneau, were
shipped from this point a few days
ago, destined for Chicago.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22

were made per day there would be
$3.50 worth Of cheese In the curing
cellar at the end of the month, and
to keep 1t there any very great
length of time would mean some in
terest On the investment.
Now II we were to consider the
above proposition with butter fat at
30 cents per pound, which is about
the price paid during the summer
months while the most of the butter
fat is being produced, there would
be considerable difference in the com
parative profits. In that case the
cream. would bring $5.25 per day.
There would then be p difference of
$5.75 per day.
So far as the cost Of equipment
required Is concerned there will be
very little difference. The cost of
the vat and curd knives would cas-
lily be covered by the cost of the
separator which would not be need
ed.
Another factor which affects the
advisabiiity of making cheese on the
farm is the ability of the producer
to make a good quality of cheese.
Cheese making requires some prac-
teal, as well as scientific knowledge
regarding milk and it's products. Too
much valuable butter fat is spoiled
on the farm where the producer at
tempts to manufacture his own dairy
products without a sufficient know
ledge concerning the best methods
of manufacture. To supply such
practical and scientific knowledge to
those who can not take the time for
longer course the Dairy Department
of the University of Idaho iffers a
six month course In dairying. Infor-
nation regarding this course will be
gladly given to any one who may re-
quire same.
G. E. FREvERT,
Department OF Dairy Manufactur-
ing, University of Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22
PROFITS IN CHEESE MAKING AS
COMPARED WITH SELL
ING CREAM

The question which naturally con
fronts the producer of butter fa1
from time to time is that Of mar
keting the product with the best pos
sible profit. Of course this question
can not be answered the same for all
conditions The location of the farm
and many other factors must be tax.
en- into consideration.
Let us consider case in which
cheese making is compared with the
selling of cream. We will suppose
that the price Of butter fat in the
form of cream Is 45c per lib. II the
dairy farmer were producing 500 lbs.
of milk, per day, testing 3.5 per cent
butter fat, he would be producing
It's pounds Of butter fat per day
which at 35 cents per pound would
amount to $6.12. In making. cheese
the average production of cheese
would be about 10 lbs. of cheese per
100 OF milk, which would mean that
he could produce so pounds of cheese
per day. At % cents per pound
this would amount to $11.0O per day,
or the difference in profits would be
$4.88.
This however could not be con-
sidered as a clear gain over the
selling of butter fat In the form OF
cream. In the first place he would
have whey as by-product instead
of skim milk. Where calves are be-
ing raised this would be an import
ant consideration. In case of pig
feeding the whey could be used to
better advantage than where calves
are fed. The main solid constituent
in whey is milk sugar. On this &C.
count it is fattening feed rather
than bone and muscle producer.
The labor involved in separating the
cream and bringing 1t to the cream
cry or cream station would probably
amount to nearly the same as that in
volved in cheese making. There
Is one other factor to consider and
that Is that cheese must be held in
a curing cellar a considerable length
Of time and considerable money is
tied up in the cheese. If as in the
above case, s11.00 worth of cheese
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22

having a hard time to get the mails
through on time, owing to numerous
snowslides. The mail is carried on
snowsshoes from Junction Bar to
Rocky Bar.
{ The married ladies of this place
have got the rag carpet fever and
their husbands now sleep with their
breaches On to keep them from be-
ing torn up for carpet rags before
morning.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22
PINE GROVE POINTS IN GILMORE
BULLETIN 20 YEARS AGO

Several capitalists have visited us
this winter and express their deter
mination to return in the spring
when they will have a better oppor-
tunity to examine our mines-they
having already seen enough to con.
vince them that we have good ore
and lots of 1t.
At present we have about three
feet Of snow and travel is greatly
impeded. The poor stage drivers are
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22

klM6E RlY IDAHO NURSERY
=: High Altitude Trees =:
Best Quality Lowest Prices
Descriptive Catalogue and Price
List Free
Agent Wanted Freight Prepaid
WRIGHT 4 BUTLER
- .
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED IN EVERY
WAY FOR YEARS
Only Electricity Always Cool, Al
Heat . Retained Inside
The Food Cannot Burn
CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY
CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY

Electric
Its but
denticany wonderful
necessity
signifies conserving
comfort health
Last the
Considered the basis the Automatic Electric Cook
8
electric bills
bills elminatedyour
hire reduced
than all the others the
Get one Of booklets. which explains In
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-22
SO SIMPLE THAT A CHILD CAN
OPERATE
Savss It's Cast Many Times Each Y

u SOUNDS LIKE A FAIRY STORY" But IT TIE TRUTH
possible
compartment boiling
point and the the baking with its thermometer
for baking The
knife switch
the current into the the selected time.
When the clock closes the switch applied
bring temperature,
the breaking down Of their starchy particles.
continuing
with further taking principle
Food this recedng after the
starchy particles the food taking
boiling, roasting
ed by this wholesomeness other