davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

land. where the Culloms of Maryland
and the Coffeys Of North Carolina,
drifting westward with he tides o'
immigration that set in at the olos'
of the revolution. founded their early
home.
Cullom's career as a United States
senator began in 1883. when he re-
signed as governor and was elected To
succeed David Davis. His service IN
the senate chamber was an unDroN'"
one for thirty years-ive consecutive
terms-a record excelled only by two
other men. Senator Allison. of Iowa.
and Senator Morrill,. of Vermont.
Since his retirement from the sen
ate last March Mr.. Cullom had peen
resident commissioner of the comnn,s-
sion created by congress to nullu 'ne
50, 000. 900 memorial to Lincoln.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Misunderstood

Visitor tat the National Gallery
Why, them's the very same pictures
saw here the day before yesterday!
Attendant tcrylO-Quite likely.
Visitor-Then the landlord where
I'm staying is wrong. He told me
that the pictures were changed daily
in all the leadin' picture houses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
SENATOR CULLOM CALLED.
Illinois Statesman Was in Continuous
Public Service for Fifty Years.

New York.-Former Senator Shell
by NJ. Cullom OF Illinois died Wednes-
day. January 2S. after an Illness OF
more than week. during which he
lowered between life and death. His
last words were a wish that he might
have lived to see the completion Of
urti,nal memorial to Abraham
Lincoln. who was has personal friend.
Andrew Jackson was president OF
the United States when Mr.. Cullom
was born in 1929 in the Elk Spring
valley OF Kentucky. near the Cumber-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
PASSENGERS Given scare.

New York.-Two thousand Terry
boat passengers were badly shaken
UP when in the thick fog which helu
this city in its grip all day the TWO
municipal ferryboats Brooklyn anu
Manhattan collided.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Dancer Wins Damage Suit.

paris.-Mlle. Stasla la Napierkow-
ska. whose stage career has been a
vnirlwind of action and sensation.
has lust made a Naples Cltaly) paper
nav $4,000 for charging her with hav-
ing caused the suicides of four Rus
SLAMS who fell in love with her.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Denver.-A special train carrying
forty.one non-union men from Pueblo
IN the Victor-American Fuel com
nany's mine at Radiant was fired upon
nv a crowd of striking coal miners
~ williamsburg.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Jury Frees Woman.

partlesville. Okla.-Mrs. Laura NJ.
POINTER was found not guilty of com
ni,city in the murder of her husband
CHARLES T. Reuter- by a jury in the
district court Saturday. h was
,Irs Reuters second trial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Alleged Murderer Captured.

jacksonville. Il.-John Henry. ac-
cused of killing three persons at
voodson. on January q. and who re
,urned to his own iireside Friday
,ight. was brought to the jail here
saturday night.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
the Acts.

Sir said the mar in the orchestra
chair, in passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat"
Il cannot help that, sir" said the
other. IF you had gone out between
the acts yourself your hat would not
have suffered,"-Puck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Georoe AIDE ON MatrimonY.

George AIDE, discussing matrimony
in an ~after-dinner speech at the Chi
cago Athletic club. said:
Marriage has the effect of giving
a man a swelled head.
Many a time, looking at this aus
band. or that, | say to myself:
"'Ah, if that man were only as wise
as he thinks his wife thinks he is! "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Exe-Cigar, old man?
Wye-Thanks! (puff, puff. Capital
weed this. Aren't you going to
smoke, too?
Exc examining the remaining one)
No, | think not.
Wye-What's the matter? Did you
give me the wrong .one?-Boston
Transcript.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Mailman Kills Ships Officer.

pre~mershavon. Germany.-An in
cone Storage passenger shot II Kill
So Wendt. third officer Of the North
Corman.Lloyd steamer Brandenberg'
the voyage to this port from Gal
weston. Tex.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Trust Company Wreckers Indicted.

Newark. n. J.-Seventy md'ct-
ments for high misdcmeanor were
returned by the grand jury which mas
been Investigating the wrecking last
August of the Roseville Trust COM
pany.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
NOT for Home Use.

HE has an extensively important
air."
Yes, but that's his away-from-home
look"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Platonic love never tempted a fellow
drinks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

In addition to the love of money
there are the queer ways we have o.
getting rid of it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
No Rest No Peace

regular kidney action and uric ocsd
trouble. Thousands Of grateful recon-
mendations throughout the country
prove their worth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

SHOW me a hat at once. I'm a vczy
busy woman"
Then here's a beaver"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

The supposed ideal husband is not
always such a fine fellow at short
range.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Beauty is only skin deep. Also ioos
Of modesty is only on the surface.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last I'M
I'll the goods wear out. Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Many a nan fails to get there be-
cause he carries excess baggage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
ONLY One "BROMO OUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QuINlNk- Look fw
the signature of K w GROVE. Cures a Cold mo-
Day, Cures GRIP in Two Days Tc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

to instantly remove taste for cigarettes or toeeees
in any form. or money cheerfully refunded ST.
S5c and receive wonderful remedy by return -L
Address Desk X, Tobacco Cleanse Co., wichita, kH>~A-A<-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
And jam.

How does your little boy take hhs
emulsion?"
With compulsion."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

The old toper's pack of trouble is
always full and stopping over
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

STAIN REMOvER-Rust. ink. fruit slz1us
disappear like magic. Harmless 10 nnesS
fabrics, csc for sample and particulars AEt1-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach.
liver and bowels suBar-coAted. tiny granules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WARNS COUNTRY TO
STORE ITS COTTON
Editor Of Manufacturers Rec
ord" Says Europe Will Need
1t After War.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2e.-Richard II. Ed
munds. editor OF the Manufacturers Rec
ord and member OF the cotton confer
ence committee appointed by Secretary
McAdoo OF the Treasury Department. dis
cussed the cotton situation to-day.
During the last fiscal year the South
exported raw cotton worth $50, o00, O0O."
he said There was also exported of
cotton products over SO. 900 900. making
total value OF exports OF cotton and
It's produces OF s6s6 900, 900. or 20 per
cent. Of the total value OF all exports
from the United States. These figures
indicate the supreme importance OF cot
ton In our foreign trade relations, for
upon our cotton exports has very largely
depended the balance of trade in favor
Of this country. and thus the financial
strength OF the nation.
Every man In every part OF the land
Is vitality interested. therefore. in the
South's cotton crop and its marketing
Last years cotton crop was worth, with
its seed. over $1,000. 900, 900. and but for
he European war this years crop would
possibly have been worth stil more
In round numbers. we consume about
10 per cent Of our own cotton In Ameri-
can mills The consumption in Southern
mills is now on the basis OF about !, 0OO,-
400 bales per year. or considerably IN ex-
cess or the consumption OF American cot
ton In all other American mills
AS Europe takes the other so per
cent. OF our cotton, with the exception
or the comparatively small amount shipped
to Japan, China, Mexico. Canada and In
Ola, the entire country has to face a
temporary d!scontinuance OF these cotton
exports
Instead OF carrying a large stock over
as they usually do. English mills will
probably spin the last available bale on
hand Continental mills, also, though
most OF them will not be able to run, will
probably exhaust every bale they have
Ihus, whenever the war ends all OF
Europe will be bare OF cotton and, not
outstanding the poverty following the
war an enormous consumption Of cotton
goods VIII be necessity. II would. there
fore' he the height OF folly. Injurious TO
the whole country and vitality affecting
every business interest throughout the
land, as well as injuring the South to
permit the present crop of cotton TO he
thrown on the market at n time when
the foreign demand cannot take much
OF II.
Unless It should, during the next seven
or elEht months, command a figure con-
bly, above the average cost. II ia
certain mat very large number Of South
err farmers will be compelled not to plant
cotton
southern railroads and business or
ganlzat'ons are even now making a very
active erort to encourage farmers to d.
Versify their crops and to arrange "a
plant more foodstuffs for next year
This section can continue TO make a
rapid Increase in diversified farming 10
the very great profit OF the producers. n
can increase It's grain production. which
II Is doins' and also turn It's attention
10 livestock raising. and. according to the
Ieports OF lne United states Department
OF Agriculture. the South Is the best f,el6
IN America for profitable livestock pro-
ductIon" Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
R0DMAN WANAMAKER
TO EDUCATE INDIAN BOYS
After Going to Mercersburg and
Princeton the Redskins Will
Teach Their Race.

Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia
contends that the American Indian is
capable OF receiving a higher education.
OF entering the professions and OF doing
work OF a noble, philanthropic nature.
With this Idea In mind Mt the beginning
OF the new school year two Indian boys
will be enrolled through Mr. Wanamak-
er's instrumentality Mt the Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. Having fin
ished the course at Mercersburg they will
enter Princeton.
These boys. after being educated, will
devote their lives to social service among
the Indians OF the far West The two
boys who have been selected and who
both express themselves as being eager to
undertake the work are John Gibson. a
member OF the Pima tribe Of Arizona
and Charles McGilberry of tho Choctaw
tribe OF Oklahoma.
Gibson Ia the son OF an Indian farmer
and during the last two years has been
attending the Indian school AT Carlisle,
Pa. Tho Indians OF his tribe are re-
puted to be very poor, McGilberry has
been attending the United States Indian
School at Chilocco okla His grand
father and two uncles are chieftains in
the Choctaw tribe.
At the recent exercises in the Chilocco
school Mr., McGlberry delivered an in
terestlng Grafton on Farming az a Pro-
cation for one OF the Wanamaker scholar
ships at Mercersburg he said;
'1f i am selected l mean to do every
thing in my power to prove that Indians
are as oapsble of recsd-tng higher
education as any other race of people"
Mr.. Wanamaker. through whom the
Indians will be able to get educations,
is one of the best friends of the race
Recently. at the entrance OF New York
harbor. a large bronze statue of an In
dian chieftan was dedicated with formal
ceremony. Mr. Wanamaker being one OF
the principal figures at the affair. Ad-
dresses were made by several prominent
men and more than fifty chieftains OF
different Indian tribes were present. Mr..
Wanamaker has paid for publishing a
history Of Indian customs and legends,
which was edited by a foremost author
tty on that subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
COLONEL WON'T FIGHT
SULZER IN PRIMARIES
Neutral on Issue Of "Safne Old
Bill" Despite Moose
Leaders.

OYSTER BAY. l. T.. Aug. 29.-Col. Roose-
welt will not fall in line with the Bull
Moose war on William Sulzer II became
known here to-day that the Colonel will
vigorously support Frederick NJ. Daven-
port for Governor and the other members
of the Progressive ticket named at the
Utica conference. but he will make no per-
sonal attack on Sulzer in an effort to keep
the Ex-Governor from obtaining the Pro-
gressive nomina ton for Governor at the
primaries
Col. Roosevelt as good as promised Sui
ger. when the latter called on him last
week that he would not oppose his seek
ing Of the nomination. His attitude was a
neutral one. the Colonel said.
Since then. however, the news OF SuI
zers strength has come into the Pro-
gressive camp in such an alarming
Fashion that the leaders are going to give
him no quarter They expect Roosevelt
to back them up in this and want him
10 write an open letter to enrolled Pro-
gressives attacking Sulzer. II became evil
dent to-day that the Colonel will not do
this. The best the leaders can expect
of him is that he will actively SUPPORT
the Bull Moose slate.
Col. Roosevelt will probably be forced
into doing some campaigning for the
state ticket before primary day. as the
Bull Moose fight will have to be made
in the primaries before thinking of such
thing as electing their chosen ticket.
The Colonel has planned TO stump the
State dlDing October but unless he
wants 10 stump 1t In behalf OF Sulzer
as the Progressive nominee II is be-
lieved that he will have to begin his
speechmaking before the primaries set
tie the nominations
The ex-President slys that Davenport
and Colby. the Bull Moose selected for
Governor and United States Senator
respectively. are good campaigners and
valiant fighters, but il is not expected
that the Colonel will leave all OF the
preliminary fighting 10 them. but will
make several speeches in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

tees or the fund for the home for con.
vaLescents cooperate with a representa- tive
from the Chamber OF Commerce and with
the president OF the Charity Organization
Society The institution is 10 be non
sectarian and is to be open 20 ''people
OF education and refinement who cannot
aHord TO pay the charges exacted at
health resorts" The residuary estate is
to be used for this purpose
MIR. bangeloth named the president
ana treasurer OF the American Zinc and
Chemical Company as trustees OF the fund
to establish the town Of Langelo.h at
the point In Pennsylvania where the COM
pany's plant Is located The fund IL
TO he used for constructing parks and
public buildings. II the community Ia not
organized within a reasonable time the
fund reverts TO the bequest for the con-
vslescents' home
Large Gifts for Employees.
Each employee OF the American Metal
Company who has been there ten years
is to get an amount equal TO six months
salary and those engaged for less than
ten wears get two months salary
Julius Goldman and Berthold Hoch-
schild, executors OF the will with Mrs
Langeloth, have the choice Of stock in
the American Metal Company or $50. 900
In cash, "as evidence OF the friendship
which have had for them" A similar
provision Is made for Carl NJ Loeb. a
friend. The will provided annuties for
friends and relatives Of the testator.
The following public requests were
made; $4,000 each to Mount Sinai Hos
pital. German Hospital. Manhattan Eve
and Ear Hospital. Columbia University
and the Metropolitan Museum of Art {;
$4,000 each 10 the Charity Organization
Society and Society for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor. and $1,000 to the
Chrystie Street Recreation Rooms and
Settlement The will gives 81. 900 each to
the Isabella Heimath, 81. Johns Guild.
New York Geological Gardens and New
York Botanical Gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

gency The board has given UP its time
recently to selecting class c directors for
the twelve reserve banks and the oreani-
zation of the system can be postponed
Indefinitely simply by the failure OF the
board to appoint these directors A men,
Der or the board stated yesterday that
the task OF selecting the class C direc-
tors was by no means complete
The Inability OF banks to realize on
many OF their loans because OF the alb
sence or the Stock Exchange Ia another
feature OF the situation that is being
mentioned as warrsnting the delay
The Secretary Of the Treasury recently
mas deposited several millions OF dollars
In New York banks with the view OF
relieving the exchange situation He has
received daily reports from the beneficiary
banks as to the disposition made OF these
deposits and has taken care 10 see TO
II that the money was used solely for
transactions IN foreign exchanges
Mr.. McAdoo issued this statement in
announcing the summoning OF the ex-
change conference
The Federal Reserve Board has in
uted TO a conference TO be held in
Washington on Friday. September 4, at
IL o'clock. representatives OF the clearins
mouse associations In the Federal Reserve
cities and certain other reserve cities
which deal in foreign exchange. This
conference Will discuss general conditions
and particularly the credit situation be-
tween the United States and Europe.
Representatives have been asked to bring
the latest condensed statements Of their
clearing house associations and such data
as II is possible 20 furnish regarding the
present United States cash Indebtedness
TO Europe and maturing obligations. and
vice versa. similar Indebtedness OF Europe
to the United States
The following cities have been invited
10 organize a committee consisting Of the
president of the Clearing House Asoscfa-
tion and two merchants to collect data
Of this kind. New York, Chicago. Boston.
Philadelphia. st. Louis. San Francisco
and Baltimore.
The Clearing House Association in
each OF the Federal reserve cities have
been two delegates
The clearing house associations in the
following cities have been invited TO send
one delegate each Cincinnati. Denver.
New Orleans. Omaha, Pttsburg. Port
land. Ore. and Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MAY STRIKE IF PAY FOR
EXECUTIONS IS REDUCED
State Electrician Davis Objects
to Cut From $3.50 to $50,
II Is Rumored.

The question in prison circles yes
terday was whether or not the price OF
executions would be reduced from $3.50
trician Davis. supposed to be III in his
home In Corning. was on a strike against
the reduction and that his assistant was
taking his side in the matter
There were two executions set at Sing
Sing prison for tomorrow morning, but
they have been deferred until Wednesday.
The reason given was that there also
are two legal killings set for Auburn
prison tomorrow morning and IL was not
possible to attend all four the same day.
The rumor came both from Ossinng and
Auburn that strike was on over the
fixed price for the electricians services.
After the execution OF the -four gunner
last summer Edwin Currier of Boston.
who had assisted Davis in the electrical
work, assumed charge ut Ossinng Mr.
Davis hid received $3.50 for each, but
Warden Clancy. II is said. agreed with
the incoming warden Thomas Mccormick.
that the price should be $3.50.
Warden Mccormick refused yesterday
TO discuss tho subject. but It was
learned in the prison that there was
trouble over the price of executions
Mccormick had left the prison last night
and no one In authority at the prison
would discuss the matter.
II was not decided last night who will
superintend the executions at Sing Sing
on Wednesday. but II is expected that
the person who has charge OF them at
Auburn will move over TO Sing Sing TO
attend 10 the work
Albany. Aug 29.--John b Riley. Su-
perintendent Of Prisons. said to-day he
had heard nothing from Warden McCor-
mick in regard To any strike OF the exc
cutioners, He said that the warden had
the right 10 hire any one he chose TO do
the work and could pay what he deemed
best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Bulk of $10,0OO,OO0 Left
BY Langeloh to Charity
WI" BE Used for Home for Convaescents Other Requests
Are for Founding of Town and Reward
ing Employeaa


An estate estimated at more than &c.,
600, 900 is disposed OF in the will OF Jacob
Laneeloth, which was fled yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court The bulk of the
estate will be used for a homo TO be
known as the Valeria Recreation and
Convalescents Home. named for the tes-
tator's wife, Mrs. Valera Langeloth of
63s Fifth avenue.
The will also provides other public be-
quests. among them fund of $4,000
TO erect public buildings In a town to
he created In Washington county. Penn
sylvania, and to be named Langeloth.
Mr.. Jangeloth. who died on August II
last at his summer place at Riverside.
Conn, was chairman of tho board OF
directors OF the American Metal Com
pany and was Identified with many other
corporations He was penniless when he
came here as a boy from Germany.
Some estimates on the value of the
fortune Mr.. Langeloth accumulated place
It at nearly s20,000,000 His friends be
lleve his death was FASTENED by worry
over the European war. He remembered
his native town OF Mannheim with a be-
quest OF $4,000 TO be used for charita BILE
purposes. The testator also gave $4,000
10 the Mannheim Park Gesellschaft for
the establishment OF the parks and for
a bust Of his father in the park
s25O,OOO Left to His wife.
Mr.. Lanseloth left to his wife $3.50. 900,
all his personal effects in his city home
Including silver. paintings and other art
objects, an annuity OF 100000 and the
estate at Riverside. Conn. where he had
erected home.
Mr.. Langeloth requested that no clergy
man officiate at his funeral. but that an
orchestra play the following selections
Beethoven's Funeral March," the finale
OF Wagner's "Rheingold" beginning al
The Storm" and Siegfried's death march
from "Goetterdaem
The testator suggested that the trus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NO JURY TRIAL FOR EMPLOYERS.
borah Amendment to Anti-Tru.,
Hill Defeated

NAsHlNdroN, Aug 2s.-The Senate to-
day rejected an amendment offered a.,
senator BTah OF Idaho To give am
pioyers the right TO trial by Jury in con-
tempt cases. resulting from injunctions
issued on account of alleged violations of
the anti trust laws, the same az employees
may claim as matter OF right under the
amended Clayton bill. Senator Borah
made speech yesterday in which he
insisted that the right OF trial by fury
should be accorded to the employer as
well as to the employee In cases arising
under the same laws.
Senator Reed agreed with Mr.. Rorah as
did one or two other Democrats in the
Senate who to-day voted for his amend
ment, but the Senate rejected II by . vote
of &c to Is. .i..>