davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

TO 315 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET
A full line Of smakerS' articles. Billia rds
and pocket billiards.
GOLDEN u. MANN
SCREEN DOORS and windows should be
ordered now We make all kinds and
those that last and ut. We rewire and
repair all screens and sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet and Machine Shop, $40
Portage av. Home phone 2032.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

FOR SALE-Fresh dressed rabbits, all
kinds fresh fish and sea foods, smoked
and salt fish, oysters in bulk and shell.
South Bend Fish & Oyster Co, 100 E. JET
ferson. Bell So: Home 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
FOR SALE-POUITRY.

FOR LeghOrn and Aucona he
Call 4153 Home phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

FOR RENT-9-room house on s. Franklin
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

FOR RENT our- room house east side.
50, siX-room house, River Park. s..
Bell phone $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

S c. ". LEGHORN eggs from the noted
Briggs ID. W. Young strain. $1.O0 per Is
$500 per 100. 20 per cent fertility guar
phone 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

FOR SALE-13 months old calf Cali at
40 y. Walnut Home phone 5SSS
FOR SALE Bees. 1927 S TAYLOR
FOR SALE-Black dirt. Grading and
Sodding. All work guaranteed Bell
ff53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.
FOR sALE-HOUsEHOID GOODS

FOR SALE-One oak bed room set mat
tress. springs, chiffonier and dresser.
Cheap II taken at once. 81 5. William
ST Home phone 146l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
SUPREME COURT AT LEWISTON.
oranseyille Boys Who Quality 40 Dis
cIpIss OF 6Iackstone, Face the
Court Critics undIsmayed.

The supreme court OF the state OF
Idaho convened at Lewiston Monday
of this week with Chief Justice l. N.
Sullivan, and Justices Alfred Bulge and
w. M. Morgan. the two new members
Of that august body. present This Us
the first session the two latter members
have engaged In IN the north. JUS
tice Bulge was appointed by Governor
Haines to the vacancy on the bench
occasioned by the resignation Of Judge
Allshie, and w. M. Morgan was elect
ed to the position last fail.
During the session johnnie McEvers.
Charlie E. Horning and Grafton john
son. aid recent citizens Of Grangeville.
and aspirants ito membership In the
Blackstone brigade, ran the gauntlet
OF test questions fired at them by the
members of the learned tribunal, and
escaped without wound. The two
first named are Grangeville high
school graduates and are now attend
ing the state university. Mr.. john
son until recently was district clerk
of this county, but the first OF the
year removed 10 Nezperce. where he
now resides. The Globe congratulates
the boys on their success, and hopes
they may not long continue as brief-
less barristers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
MINING In IDAHO COUNTY
PERKING UP THESE DAYS
Thirty-Fve Locations Filed in One Day at County Re-
corder's Offce-Notes From Various Points.

Things are looking up some these
days in mining matters. Thirty-fiv
locations. principally from Lucille and
the Big Creek country. were made one
day this week at the recorders office
An but five were placer locations. This
breaks all recent records.
Fred Smith OF the Ten Mile section
was in town several days last week.
having just returned from business
trip of several weeks to Wala Walla
and Spokane. Fred is enthusiastic over
the work in the Ten Mile country.
He and his brQthers recently brought
to the camas Prairie bank OF this
place SO ounces Of gold tsome $4,000
taken out of their property in short
run recently. He says there are other
properties near them fully as good or
better than theirs. which only need a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
DECISIONS IN MEADOW CREEK
PLAcERs COMBINED.

A decision was received this week
at the Lewiston land office from the
secretary Of the interior. in which the
decisions previously rendered by the
register and receiver of the Lewiston
land office and by the commissioners OF
the general land office, at Washington,
were both affirmed In the case of the
United States versus Thos. A. NARROW,
ct al, OF Helena, Mont. the highest
tribunal, holding for cancellation six
Of nine placer lode claims located 20
miles southeast Of Grangeville. The
three lodes allowed to go to patent are
the Black Sam, Black Sam No. l, and
the Golden Age. The claims were In
cluded In what Is known as the
Meadow Creek group. The action
was instituted against the locators on
the ground that there was not suf-
ficient showing of mineral on the lands
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

min to put them on a good paying
basis.
c. A. Carpenter came out from Ten
Mile Sunday and brings the same en-
couraging report He tells of the vast
amount OF ore on the dump at the
French Pete property only awaiting the
mill to be turned into ready dollars
Jack Cannon Is also here from the
Buffalo Hump country with cheering
news and Jim Smith was here the
first OF the week from Elk city, where
the boys are still pushing their work
on the various properties. He says
the Grangeville group will soon be MAX
ing another run In which they expect
to make a good cleanup This is the
property being worked by Harry Cone
and Bill Harris. Lawrence Cone Is also
working there with his father
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
DROPPED HIS wAp AT POKER.

j. H. Gay OF Lewiston. who at one
time was employed on the High line
run to this place. swore out COM
plaint Tuesday of this week against
two local card artists. charging them
with gambling, and Deputy Sheriff ell
lers brought the offenders before Jus
tice Carrots, who cited them to appear
before him again on Monday of next
week, prepared to prove an alibi or
take their medicine.
Gay admits that he was In the game
and that the other fellows won his
wad from him consisting of SIS of the
coin of the realm, together with a
watch which he valued highly: all OF
which, severahy and collectively, he
would like to have returned to the or
iginal owner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
COMMENCEMENT AT MT. IDAHO.

COMMENCEMENT AT MT. IDAHO.
Tuesday evening at p. m. occurred
the commencement exercises at the
Mt. Idaho public school Miss Names,
the teacher. had prepared splendid
program, including declarations. dia-
logues, choruses. drills and solos. At
the close of this entertainment feat
ure, which was highly enjoyed, the
commencement proper occurred. The
platform was rearranged SO that all
could be seated thereon AS the
organ pealed forth a vigorous march
the procession appeared, being led
by r. e. GornaH, followed by the class,
teacher, trustees and Prof. Staley
brought up the rear. The class his
tory and prophecy were given by mem
bers of the class. Then followed the
graduating address TO the class by Rev.
4. Uornan. Prof. Staley gave the clos
ing address and presented the four can
didates, Marie Callan. Gwendolyn Owen,
Mamie Lindsay and Arthur Cummings,
with their diplomas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
cRop OUTLOOK FINE ON PRAIRIE,

The editor of the Cottonwood enron
icle who drove over to Nezperce last
week finds crop conditions fine. He
says: eve noticed that the farmers
along the way are all busy putting In
their spring crops and the acreage
planted this year win be much larger
than usual. The fall sown wheat ~
looking fine and II we get sufficient
moisture during April. May and June
the harvest should prove banner one
The steady cold weather last winter
froze out quite a large amount OF fall
sown barley in some sections and
much OF this crop win have to be
planted over this spring, but with the
fine weather that has continued for
the past several weeks the sprtns
work will be finished early and lack
Of moisture Is the only thing thai
win prevent our farmers from harvest
ing this year the largest crop In the
history of Idaho county"
Copious rains have fallen severa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
WILL SPEND ygAR IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs r. +. Newman of Clear
water are in the city this week the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Kerlee,
the two ladies' being sisters. Mr..
Newman has recently rented his Clear
water ranch to Joseph Crosby, OF Wash
tucna, WASH, for a year or more. and
he and his wife have arranged to spend
the next year at San Diego, Calf.
where A. H. Newman, father Of r. F..
has been living for the past seven or
eight years. They expect to return at
the end of the year to take up life
again on the farm. From here the
Newmans go to KoosAia to visit for
time with Mrs. Newman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Clarke, then will
visit relatives in lewiston until after
the open river celebration; and after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clarke in Spokane will start south fol-
the Golden, state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

nights this week and soaked things
up nicely, giving the grain splendid
send off.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Fire insurance. II. w. Carrots.
B. F. Taylor. the Boles cattieman, i
in the city from the Plains country at
tending to business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
Real estate. H. W. oarsss.

Fire Insurance. Geo. N. Reed.
Mrs. Art Wiley il visiting with
friends at Charleston. having made the
down trip ldst week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
SIGMA NU HEAD
 MAY LOCATE HERE

The headquarters of the Sigma Nu fraternity. one of the largest and most influential of all national Greek letter fraternities, may be instituted in Bir- mingham.
 Borden Burr, a prominent Alabama Sigma Nu just returned from the na- tional convention held in Denver. brings the news.
 Birmingham was regarded with great favor," said MT. Burr, land the fight between the metropolis of the south and Chicago promised to be so warm that 1t was abandoned before be- ing brought to it's conclusion It will be renewed later, and Birmingham may win. If headquarters are established here. Birmingham will also be the scene of the publication of the Delta, the or gan of the fraternity"
 MT. Burr was elected vice regent of the fraternity and it Is understood that in the next convention he will be chosen regent. There are Alabama chapters Of the fraternity at the University of Ala bama, Auburn and Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29

after the war ends seeks to recover lost trade.
 Apparently the impression of the for eign trade council Is that it !s vital that some modification of the tariff be secured and some changes in the federal statutes be obtained if the United States be pre- pared to meet the great competition for foreign markets which will undoubted- ly begin as soon as possible after the war ends.
 At the meeting of the National Foreign Trade association in St. Louis some months ago, there was unanimous opinion that it is vital if the foreign markets are to be successfully approached that II be permitted to Americans who are en- gagged in the export trade to form com binations similar to those which Ger many and Great Britain permit, exclu- sively for the export trade, because In that way our exporters can more effec- lively meet the competition. Foreign gov ernments not only permit, but warmly encourage. combinations of this kind.
 In addition to this. the foreign trade council, and in fact many trade organ izations are persuaded that commercial agreements should be negotiated so that American exporters can receive reciprocal foreign tariff treatment ,n return Tor which our own markets may be open to certain foreign commodities Apparently the federal trade council and other busi- ness organizations will urge upon Presl- dent Wilson to make us of the authority which he now has for negotiating recipro- cal trade agreements.
 The national trade council has gone a step farther than this, since it has au- thorized the chairman. MT. Farrell to appoint tariff committee of seven, five of whom are to be active business men. and one at least tariff expert, charged with the duty of reporting to the coun- ci the relation of the present tariff sys- tenn to the promotion and protection of export trade, so far as undue discrmina- tion by foreign governments Is concerned.
 These incidents and comments seem to refute the suggestion that after the war is ended our exports will greatly diminish, although they do intimate that in order to increase and maintain them the United States must make thorough preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
PAUL PARKER SECOND VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT TO DIE
Montgomery Man Succumbs to Injuries Received Accident On Rosedale Road Sunday Afternoon Shireman Pays
 Tribute to Memory of Deceased

J. Paul Parker. aged 32 years, died at the South Highlands intirmary yester- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the result of injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clocll on the Rosedale road, about one mile from the crest of Red mountain. The deceased Is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker of Kellyton. The remains of the deceased will be sent to Kellyton this morning at ' o'clock tor interment.
 The deceased is the second victim of the automobile accident which occurred Sun day. The wrecked machine belonged to Mrs. W. D. O'Brien of Wocdlawn Heights. Garland Reeves, who was also in the ma chine, was almost instantly killed. Miss Blanche Hurd, daughter of Mrs. O'Brien $. K. Bookman and Mrs. O'Brien were all seriously injured and are at present con- fined at the South Highlands infirmary. It is reported that the injured will re- cover. Clifford Black negro chauffeur Is still at large and the police are on the lookout for him.
 J. Paul Parker was from one of the best known families in the state and had a host of friends and acquaintances. He made his home in Montgomery and was a prominent member of the social set in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29

city. He was a member of the Mont gomery Country club, the Beauvoir club and was actively engaged in the affairs Of both institutions. The deceased had been employed by the National Lead com pany for a number of years. George Shireman. manager of the Tutwiler ho- Parker said:
 Tn the death of Paul Parker lose one of my closest personal friends in the south. He was gentleman of the old school and was beloved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. I have krown him for a. number of years and fin ail that time I have never heard any one speak i'll of him. He had the confidence and respect of every person whom he knew. He was rare type of man and the kind that Is seldom found in this day and time He did not know what 1t was to speak other than in the most com plimentary terms of any one whom he knew. He was loyal, good natured, un- selfish and, above all, charitable when IL came to the faults of friend.
 "Of all the young men I know in Mont- gomery, Paul Parker was as fine a char acter as ever knew Every one in Mont gomery knew him and he was liked by them all l talked to some friends in Montgomery tonight and they told me there would be big crowd of his friends who would come up from Montgomery to meet the remains at Kellyton. I am grieved over the death of my friend. I mere words to man of his caliber."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
 CONGRATULATES THl
 FRENCH PRESIDEN'

Paris, September 28.--Emperor Nicho today telegraphed to President Poinca from the general headquarters of the R sian headquarters his congratulation the French success in the Champal region as follows:
 .On learning the news of the great s cess won by the glorious French arm, take the occasion to address to you, well as to your valiant army, my wa est feiicitations and most sincere wis for the future unalterable prosperit, France"
 The French President replied:
 'I thank your majesty for the feli tons adressed to our armies on the casion of the fine success they have won with the cooperation of their over the common enemy. I beg majesty to accept my warmest co ments for the magnificent valor of a the Russian troops daily give ex, and which compels the admiration entire world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
ANNISTON
May Have Three-COrnered Congress. siOnal Race-Cotton Continues to Advance


 Annlston. September 2s.-(special. )--The formal announcement of H. N Judge of Shelby county, with his home at Colum- biana, as a candidate for Congress from the Fourth congressional district in op- position to Congressman Fred L. Black mon of this city has been filed with Pro- bate Judge John NJ. Crook here. This | may mean three-cornered contest in this district, as 1t is known that Congress- ban John W. Abercrombe from the state at large, is seriously considering the advisability of returning to Anniston to make the race from this point, as a re- suit of the redistricting bill passed by the legislature, which puts him out of office in 1917. Congressman Blackmon was out of the city Tuesday and could not be seen in regard to MT. Judges entry into the race.
 Architect Ben Price of Birmingham made report to A. L. Tyler, president of the Anniston city board of education, Tuesday on the condition of the Pine avenue public school building. which was recently condemned. He says 1t will be a difficult matter to renovate the struc- special meeting of the council Tuesday afternoon.
 When he was confronted with his H. cense to take unto himself duly welded wife in the office of Probate Judge John M. Crook, and when said bride-to-be looked smilingly up into his face Monday afternoon, Lonnie Whitlock of this city became so excited that he forgot the name of his fiancee. When asked the question by the probate judge, he stated that her name was Carr. "But you gave me her name before as Scott" inter- posed the official "Oh, yes; you're right. That's it now-Scott. S-k-o-t." he ad- mitted excitediy. spelling the brides name after the fashion of Roosevelt's pho netics
 Growing out of the crisis affecting the public schools of this city and the need of more revenue than can be obtained under a tax rate of 1a of 1 per cent, Judge G. B. Randolph has made the assertion that the city of Anniston owes the school board s20,000 It Is said that a bond is- sue was floated in 1892 for $55, ,000 of which $20.000 was to have been used exclusively for the schools. and Judge Randolph claims that this was not done.
 Lum Gondon, who is said to have se- verely cut Wesley Ray, we'll known young white man. in West End last Sat urday evening in an altercation over Katie Gondon, Is still at liberty. Ray is still in a precarious condition at the hos pital here, but is believed to be recov- ering.
 Cotton continues to advance on the An niston market. It brought 12.3 3114c on the market here Tuesday and selling was very rapid. although most of that put on the market was of last years crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
CUNL|FFE HERE ID
 PREPARE FOR THE
 FIREWORKS FAIR
Representative of Thearle- Pain Company Says the Spectacle This Year
 to Be Best Yet

James Cunliffe, representing tho
 Thearle-Pain Fireworks company. arrived in Birmingham Tuesday and began prepa-
 ra tions for the presentation of "The War
 of Nations" which will be feature of the
 Alabama State Fair here October to IL. Mir. Cunliffe and his wife, who accom-
 panies him, are registered at the Tut
 wiler and will be in the city until after the fair. Two solid express cars and scv- eral freight cars brought the parapher-
 nalia which will be used in the presenta- ton of the pyrotechnic display at the fair.
 Twenty-Five mechanics and artisans of the Thearle- Pain company also came with MT. Cunliffe. and under his direction will! spend the next 10 days preparing the grounds and the stage for the events. In discussing the presentation which will be given by his company at the fair. MT. Cunliffe said We will have 300 people here during the fair and all will take part in the presentation of the War of Nations We will construct stage 45o feet long and vast amount of other con- struction work will be necessary before we are ready to present the spectacle. It will doubtless prove big surprise to the people of Birmignham and Alabama, as 1t has at the large expositions in other states where it has been presented. 'The. Thearle-Pain company has long had an international reputation for the high class scenic productions which 1t stages, but The War of Nations has set a new record for our company. Cor1- ing at time when the eyes of the en- tire world are centered on the great world war ra ging in Europe, it Is especially ap- propriate and appeals strongly to the people of every city. With the expendi- ture of s15o0 in fireworks for one night 8 presentation, added to the fact that 300 men take part. aided by splendid mechsi- ical effects. the people who visit the fair may rest assured that this will be, one of the really big features of the 10 days exposition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
Bankruptcy Petition Dismissed

New Orleans, September 2s.-The petf- tion of Hal M. David seeking the appoint ment of receiver for the Southern Pub- fishing company, publisher of the New Orleans American, morning newspaper, was dismissed in civil district court here today, the decision of the court having been based on an exception of vagueness David. who charged mismanagement on the part of the directors of the company, formerly was advertising manager of the newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
NEW DECATUR
Southern Oil Mill Begins SensOn's Op-
 eratiohs-GoOd Roads Enthusiasts
 Meet


 New Decatur, September 8.-(Special.) ) James H. Ballentine of Madison county today filed with the probate court of Morgan county notice of his candidacy for judge of the Eighth judicial circuit, the office now held by Robert C. Briclxell, former attorney general of Alabama Bal lentine is now judge of the law and equity court of Madison and was candidate for congressman during the last campaign. The local plant of the Southern Cotton oil mill opened for the winter season to- day. The plant employees about 50 men. The outlook for the approaching season |%was described by local officials as fair ly good
 Still further evidence of prosperity for the Decaturs was given today when of- ficials of the Decatur Box and Basket company announced they would operate on full time for at least three months, having received orders sufficient to re- quire full operations of their plant here for that length of time.
 An ordinance lowering the charge for electric current in New Decatur from IA cents per kilowat to 12 cents per kilowat and slightly changing the rate of dis count, was introduced at Q regular meet ing of the city council last night The ordinance was referred to the street com mittce.
 A meeting was called today by local good roads enthusiasts for the orEaniza- tion of a Morgan County Jackson High Way association the purpose of which will be to protect Morgan county's in- terests in the routing of the great lakes to the gulf thoroughfare. The meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Decatur city hall and promises to be largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
CRIMINAL COURT

Tn the first division of the criminal court the jury in the case of Lithia Davis, a negro woman charged with murder, returned a verdict of guilty and sentenced her to 35 years in the state prison.
 Essie Johnson, a negro woman. charged with arson in connection with an attempt to burn up the juvenile court, was acquitted in the morning ses- sion before Judge William B. Fort
 Richard Wright. charged with rob- bery, was tried and the jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault and bat tery and assessed the fine at $50 and costs.
 In the afternoon sssion the trial of John Almon Hair, alias Cheyenne. 8 ne- gro, for criminal assault. began behind closed doors. This case will probably go to the jury this afternoon