davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
SERIOUSLY
 HURT BY A NEGRO

Selma. March -(Special)-Sam Sut- ties, young farmer. living in the west ein section of Dallas county, was brought to Selma Wednesday afternoon, and carried to a hospital suffering from wounds which will, in all probability, terminate fatally. Near his home, early Wednesday morning, MT. sSuttes was shot three times by Tom Goldsby, ne-, gro, who was captured later during the day and brought to Selma and placed in jail.
 Tuesday MT. Suttles had some trouble with Willie Goldsby, son of Tom Goldsby. This morning MT. Suttles went to the home of the negro to straighten out the difficulty and while talking to the father made some threatening remark and talk ing MT. Suttles pistol from him, shot him three times through the body. After the shooting the father and son hid in the woods, but later during the day were captured by a posse of citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
ARMY YOFF|CERSNOT. CONNECTED WITH
 AMERICAN LEGION
Major General Wood Writes General Scott Regarding Military Agitati0n-Mr.
 DanielsAwaits Report

Washington. March 3.-Major General Wood, commanding the eastern de- partment of the army, in a letter to Brig. Gen. Hugh L.. Scott, chief of staff of the army, received today, denies that anyone in his department has at any time had any official connection with the American legion movement to raise re- servists.
 With General Scotts permission. Secre- tary Garrison made public the following extracts from General Woods letter:
 ''No one at these headquarters has. or has shown. any official connection with the American legion, so-calied, of which I sent you the details in my letter of February z, inclosing with it the circu- lar relating to it.
 q find on inquiry that MT. Roosevelt was asked to join at the time former Sec retaries of War Wright, Stimson and Dickinson were asked-also former Sec retary Meyer of the Navy, and others. believe that number of them have joined. Mr. Roosevelt has never com- municated with me concerning it, directly or indirectly
 @AAy tOiiiCttio1 10 hhilcQ Wnoliy tO dll Interview two or three weeks ago with two gentlemen who were the founders of the movement, one a former officer of volunteers in the army and the other an editor of one of the Ridgway maga- zines. Their idea was to build up through out the country list of men who had qualifications or training to make them useful in a military way in case a re- serve should ever be established under legislative enactment which would make a reserve possible, or, in case a reserve should not be established to have a list, which in case of necessity, would be use- ful to the government as it would give the addresses, names and qualifications of large number of men. "A
 T have no doubt some effort will be made to twist this into a political move, but don't believe there is even a tinge of politics connected with it-certainly no indications of such a tendency have reached me here.
 Tt has no connection with the army up to the present time, other than as I have indicated to you. Johnston's activi- ties in connection with have been purely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Item Welcomed By
 Many Men

This will prove welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despond- ent, nervous and have trembling limbs. heart palpitation. dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in ven- turing and general inability to act naturally and nationally as others do, because the treatment consist ing of grain tablets can be ob- tained and taken without the knowledge of any one. If the reader has any of the symp. toms. and decides to try 1t, just go to any large. well stocked drug store and ask for three- grain Cadomene Tablets. and then take according to the directions which accompany each sealed tube. The tonic-invigorating power ts soon felt and the joy of a healthy body experienced. These tablets, originally dispensed by prominent physicians and phar- . sr,aci.ts. now are oecked with full directions for self administration. 90 that sit ts wholly unnecessary to pev . physician for prescrib- sp< them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

evening at 7:30 clock at the church, at which time addresses will be made by the Rev. J. D. Simpson, Dr. l.. c. Brans- comb, the Rev George Stoves and the Rev. J. F. Studivant.
 Bessemer Grove, No. 72, Woodmen Cir cle. will hold it's regular meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wood men hall on Twentieth street
 Charner Batson, a student at the Uni versity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Is the guest of his parents for a few days.
 Roy Price. the little son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Price, continues quite i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Joe Foster is doing nicely after an creration at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 ...s. E. w. Srrratt is doing nicely after an operation at the Prince infirmary in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Orr, of Walnut Grove is at the local hospital, where she underwent an operation.
 Judge s. F. Tillman continues critically i'll at his home on Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

The ladies of the local Eastern Star will give silver tea Friday evening from to 10 o'clock at the Masonic hall, on Twentieth street. A musical pro- gramme has been arranged and will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Gives Up Church

Greenville. March 3.-tSpecial.) l.)-Rev. R. Presbyterian church, has temporarily given up his pastorate here. He will leave today for Hendersonvllle. N. C., for the berefit of his health. His family will leave for Louisville, where they win TO- main until his health permits him in taking up his pastoral duties here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

out tonight that if blockade actually had been declared the bureau would not be in an embarrassing position as its poli- cies contain clauses designed to relieve the government of risk wnere an insured vessel or cargo is seized in attempting to run a blockade.
 Under the announced plan of the allies. however, 1t was said that if an Ameri- can noncontraband cargo should be seized taken to some port of the allies and de- tained there for months the government might be held liable for the insurance
 The action of private insurance under writers in New York In specifying that they should be exempt from liability on account of seizure by the allies can hard ly be adopted by the government bureau It was argued that a step of this sort would practically mean that the govern ment was not anxious to take any risks Of the kind which shippers are most de- sirous Of having cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

A rally of the men of the Jonesboro Methodist church will be held tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

unofficial. He simply aided them with suggestions concerning their list of special qualifications and talked the matter of the organization over with them. He ap- preciates fully the fact that he cannot take any official position in an organiza- ton or this sort. He has tried to steer them to a line of procedure which would nit in with the war department plans This has been purely in an unofficial and personal way
 General Woods letter was a personal communication to General Scott. Secre- tary Garrison still is awaiting the report which he called upon General Wood to make concerning reported connection of army officers with the American legion movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
SHIPPING TANGLE WORRIES
 WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU

Washington, March s.-Although the government war risk insurance bureau is expected to continue for the present the writing of insurance on American ships and cargoes destined for belligerent ports. the attitude of warning nations toward neutral commerce is giving much concern to both the treasury and state depart ments.
 The war risk bureau already has felt compelled to raise its rates of insurance to German ports because of the sinking of the American ships Carib and Evelyn, and it is now confronted with the prob lem of how to meet the situation result ing from the declaration of the allies that commercial intercourse by sea be- tween Germany and the outside world will be stopped.
 Experts in international law pointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Residence Burned

Oneonta, March 3.--sspeciaL )--The residence of Superintendent Howell of the Coco-C Cola bottling works at onc- onta was completely consumed by fire on last night. The fire was discovered about 12 o'clock and the family had a narrow escape. Household effects were all burned. Mrs. Howell had just few days ago returned home from the hos- pital In Birmingham and was in | very weak condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

passed on and was killed near Lock 9, after having bitten many dogs. It Is believed that this dog had rabies and many useless canines have suffered death as a result of being bitten. Mayor Mcl5lwee has ordered all dogs bitten to be killed or kept from run ming at large as a preeaution.
 The Coosa cement plant is operating full force for the first time in three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Washington to Speak

Greenyille, March B. -(Special.)-BooKer T. Washington will speak in Greenville at the courthouse on Friday afternoon at o'clock. He comes here in con- nection with the movable school for ne- gro farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
RAGLAND

Ragland, March 3.-(Special. 1.-The St. Clair County Medical society met in regular session yesterday with the president, Dr. J. G. Wilkinson, who presided over the meeting. More than the usual amount of business was trans acted. The county health officer, Dr. D. F. Cason, reported the health of the county excellent. Smallpox was re- ported from only one section.
 Delegates were elected for the state medical association, which meets in Birmingham next month as follows: gates; Drs. J. w. Wood and J. G. Will banks. alternates.
 Sheriff Bradford, with deputies and Chief of Police Black, captured wild cat" still few days ago, about three miles above here, located in secluded spot. Three men made their escape and two were captured. The two, George ter colored. were taken to Pell City, but later were transferred to Annis- ton, where they are held in Jail on failure to make $200 bond each.
 Quite a sensation occurred this week when strange dog came to town and bit every dog he could find, then
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

special meeting of Jerome Camp
No 459, Woodmen OF the World,
was held last Saturday evening,
which was attended by a large dele
cation of Woodmen from Twin Falls,
besides a full attendance of the
members from this section. At this
meeting a class of u new members
were initiated into the order, and we
understand there is yet quite a class
of applicants to become members.
After the work OF the evening was
completed, the entire assemblage re-
paired to the Eureka Hotel where a
banquet was served. and the time
most profitably employed by listen
Ing to short addresses by mem bers
and visiting brethren.
The lodge here Is in a most -four
ishing condition, and new members
are constantly being added. Mr.. II
T. Pugh is the present Council Com
mander, and the interest he has TAX
en- in the work is evidenced by the
rapid growth of the Camp here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas our sister, Mrs. Abbie
Bruner, has been called TO mourn
the death of her husband, Mr.. John
II. Bruner, thereby affecting for the
first time one of our members; there
fore we, the members of the Edo
RADIO Heights Civic Club, extend to
her our heartfelt sympathy and con-
dolence. commencing her to the care
of an All Wise Father. Therefore.
be it
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be sent to our sister, that
they be spread on the minutes, and q
copy published in our home papers
Sadie Tyler Narnum,
Emma Smith,
Sarah Atwood,
Committee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

Among all the great stars of film
dom. no name shines with greater
brilliance than that OF Hobert Bos-
worth. actor of supreme ability
producer par excellence. noted alike
for the strength of his stories and
the marvellous artistry of their pro-
duction.
In this beautiful heart interest
play or lights and shadows. OF hu-
man passions and emotions, of an
erring wife and a great-hearted hus-
band. there is a never ending sue
cession of scenes that Will reach the
very depths of your being. In the
spectacular mine explosion scenes
there are thrills that will captivate
any audience.
See this great play at the Idaho
Theatre. Sunday. Aug. 9Th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

On August LIST, the management Of |
the North Side Inn at this place pass
ed into the hands of Mr. ]. E. Will
liams. = hotel man with a wide ex-
perience and most popularity known |
by the travelling men throughout this |
section OF Idaho. Mr. Williams hes
for the past five years been manager
OF the Mountain Home hotel at
Mountain Home, which under his
careful management has become one
OF the most popular hotels in South
ern Idaho. In casting about for
new manager for the Inn, Mr.. Shop
herd had occasion to visit Mountain
Home on business, and noting the
efficiency with which the hotel was
being conducted at that place, and
the popularity OF its management, a
proposition was made to Mr.. Will
liams with the result that he visited
jerome recently and becoming favor
ably impressed with the hotel at this
place and the general surroundings,
he accepted the proposition offered
and is now on the ground.
The North Side Inn is the pride OF
the people of Jerome and the sur
rounding country, for we are safe in
saying that there is not a town the
size of Jerome in the northwest that
can boast of fiIer hotel, and 1t
cannot be duplicated in many of the
larger cities. For this reason we all
feel an interest in the same and re-
joice in the popularity enjoyed by IT.
l.
rearrange matters around the build
ing and set things TO working In q
systematic manner. 1t will be his
aim and object TO make the hotel q
place where all our local people may
feel at home and feel that they are
welcomed. The new manager is mos
well and favorably known by thu
travelling men throughout the stat
and as soon as they become cogniZ
ant OF the fact that he is now locate
at Jerome, we can look for all room
in the hotel to be occupied over Sun
day. Our local citizens will be mos
cordially welcomed by Mr.. William
at any and all times and they ar
II invited to make use OF the spaciou
% and we'll shaded porches these he
&, summer days. We bespeak for tn
Inn large increasing patronage I'll
der the management of Mr.. William
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

Every man, woman and child in
America is worth 1895 on the aver
age according to the census bureau
at Washington. Americans are by
far the richest people in the world
and are growing richer by leaps and
bounds since the war started. AT the
head OF the list of states stands Ne
vada with an average of S5O3S. There
is no other state in that class. The
nearest is Iowa with an average of
S3539 Idaho stands 31st in the list
with an average OF $3.50. almost
$500 below the average for the coun-
try. At the bottom of the list is
Mississippi with an average of S726
less than half that of Idaho. In 1904
the average for the whole country
was Sl31s. Now the west is ahead OF
the east and the north is ahead OF
the south. The mineral and agricul-
tural states lead in the procession.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

7. l.. Con will offer for sale al
auction on Saturday next. at the
Frazer Corral In Jerome several head
of dairy cows. These cows are con-
sidered as among some of the best
on the tract, and II you are looking
TO improve your dairy herd, you will
find this good opportunity.
Mrs. c. +. Annett. returned Mon
day from attendance upon the we'd
ding OF her son Norman, which took
place at Portland. After the we'd
ding she took occasion to visit Seat
tie and other coast points. reporting
a very pleasant trip. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter,
Amelia, OF Chicago. who Will spend a
week with her parents here.
40 acres raw land, A No l, only
s45 an acre. paid out. Terms to suit.
Barnett Stillwell
j. A. Armstrong is now driving a
new Buick, which arrived the past
week, and is certainly beautiful
machine In every respect. and is
equipped with all the modern auto
appliances. Mr.. Armstrong negoti-
ated for this machine some time ago
and considers himself very fortunate
In obtaining one OF this make, as the
supply for Idaho Is limited to a very
few.
The Jerome Mere. Co. have adopt
ed new departure. and for the next
few weeks will inaugurate special
sale days on Monday and Saturday
OF each week This Is done to reduce
their stock to make room for fal
and winter goods. The first sales
day occurs on Saturday OF this week
and the attention OF our readers II
called TO the announcement OF thu
same on another page.
Messrs. John c. and Chas. Shep
herd. brother-in-laws OF ]. G. Fan
cher. are spending the week her
admiring the crops and other evi
dences OF prosperity on the tract. TIL
gentlemen hail from Nevada, bein
located on the Truckee-Carson pro
ject but are willing to concede tina
project has nothing over the Mort
Side They came overland fror
Wells. Nevada. where Mr.. Fanche
met them with his auto
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

Mr.. Jake Peterson, of the Arcadia
Valley district, met with an accident
on Tuesday which will probably in
capaciate him from active labor for
the remainder of the season. He was
engaged in raking hay when the trip
sprang back, striking him on the leg
below the knee, fracturing the bones
necessitating the services of a ply
stefan. The accident comes at an
unfortunate time right In the midst
of harvest when his services are sc
much needed.
place the crop yielded Z "a bushels
to the acre. A little better yield was
reported from the Tillman-Beaty
crop adjoining the town, the record
showing 1O1a bushels. Henry Over
berg. however. thus far holds the rec
ord. his crop yielding him IL bushels
to the acre. AS an offer of IL cent
per pound was made for this seed l
will be seen that II is very profit
able crop to raise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
NOTICE.

1t is earnestly desired by the Board
of Directors of the Creamery Co.,
that all subscribers to stock in the
same make prompt response to the
call for the first installment on the
stock which was made last week.
This is probably of much more vital
Importance than many of the sub
scribers think. as no definite action
can be taken until this installment
is paid. Don't be one to delay active
work on the same. but make your
remittance promptly. The amount
of your assessment can be paid either
at the postoffice, or at the cream
station. 1t is to be hoped that all
money will be paid in by the first OF
the week, as the board will hold ar
important meeting on Monday next
l.. T. ALEXANDER, Sec'y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
Buy your binder from Jaycox.


Read the announcement of the
rerome Mere. Co. which appears on
another page In this Issue.
or course everybody is attending
the free show now on exhibition on
Main street.
/ A. Armstrong and family de-
narted Yesterday morning in their
new Buick for few days recreation
In the mountains above HALEY.
Miss Marie Reed left last Friday
for New York state where she viii
spend the balance of the summer
visiting friends and relatives.
II you have grain to cut. see Gren-
zeback or Deck. 24-3t
A. l.. Pyle OF the Jerome Mere Co.
made all overland trip to Boise. via
HALEY on Saturday. returning home
Sunday.
Mesdames Wesley and Ed Gil re-
turned home Sunday evening after
quite an extended visit with relatives
and friends at points in Kansas.
Mrs. Ralph Moore gave IA reception
TO number OF her friends last Fri
day afternoon IN honor OF her sister
Mrs Gillispie.
Jaycox sells Binders and Binder
Twine.
C. J. Carlson and family and b. O..
a a ~
morning for short outing in the
mountains in the vicinity or HALEY
and Ketchum.
l.. NJ Zugg. who recently accepted
the position as cashier OF the Farm
ers 4 Merchants Bank. has removed
his family here from Shoshone and Is
occupying the Hughell residence.
Rev. Traub, the Lutheran minister
will preach at the Idaho Roomine
house on Sunday morning next al
1890 All are cordially invited &c
come out and hear him.
Mr.. ]. T. Ross is exhibiting an ele
giant silver medal. which was bestow
ed upon him by the head officers Of
the Woodmen OF the World for hi
into the camp.
House and lot In Salt Lake City L
trade for North Side land. See Trail
Hartshorn. 21-tf
Rev. G. A. Varnum. with part
OF young people recently spent a da
exploring the ice caves in the vicinit
OF Wood River All report an enjoy
able time as none of the party go
lost in any of the caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Wallace we
coined III pound daughter
their country home last Saturda,
George carries the honor OF being
parent very gracefully. and report
that wife and baby are getting alon
nicely.
During the past week the Glove
huller has been busy at several pla
es and the yields reported are ce
tainly very encouraging to those WI
have been raising this crop. Repor
received by us are from the fields
alsike, and at the Percy Fairms
Miss Ada Keck. of Fairmoun
Mimi, has been visiting her uncl
Rev. c. A. Varnum and family Il
past week Miss Keck has been vi
iting the expositions and left Tue
day for her home. being accompany
as far as Salt Lake by Miss Ora
Varnum. who will visit there for
month.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

House insured?"
Yes"
What company"
Don't know. Why7"
Ever travel?"
Yes"
Just buy a railroad ticket?"
"Y-y-yes."
Just a ticket-not a ticket to any
particular placer"
"Of course 1 know where I'm go
ing!"
DO you know where you are going
to get your money if your house
burns up?"
"Frcm the company"
And you don't even know the
name of the company"
"Why?"
why not deal with an insurance
agency that handles only those well
established companies who pay theiz
honest obligations cheerfully and
promptly"
What agency is that?"
The Idaho Land K IEvestmer
Company"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
RARE BARGAIN IN STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO.

We have on hand at Jerome high
grade piano. which instrument, for
immediate sale. will be sold tremen-
dously cheap, in fact no easonable
offer will be refused. Write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, at
Denver, Colo, at once for particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

High grade Holsteins springine
heifers. some fresh, for Short Horns
or any beef type.-Guy 1. Towle
Falls City, Idaho. "a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

Mr.. Fred Hoskins has disposed OF
his farming interests south of town.
to a Mr. O'Hara. brother of Wheeler
O'Hara. who owns land in the same
vicinity. and who has been here for
several years. and knows the value
OF North Side property, and IT was
through his influence that his brother
was induced to purchase. The new
purchaser expects to arrive soon,
bringing several head of high grade
dairy stock from the dairy section of
Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins
will leave this week for coast points
where they have children residing
expecting to spend some time in Wis
iting them, and to form plans fol-
the future. They will visit Seattle
Tacoma. Portland and thence to Cali
fornia points, incidentally taking II
the exposition at San Francisco. W.
hope to see them return to the Nortl
Side for their future home.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

Well located 40; can sell for less
than $40 per acre II sold within the
next few days. Some improvements
James II. Grenzeback. 1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
NOTICE.

The Deering Line of repairs will
hereafter be handled by The Jerome
Hardware Co.-North Side WIS. &
Com. CO. 25-1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

40 acres only " miles from o. s.
l.. depot. Good house, barn, orchard,
we'll. All In cultivation.-H. A.
James. @fl