davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

1 Little Rock, July 22.-The Pulaski
1,ounty grand jury at 11:15 a. m. to-
day made it's final report and adjourn
ed.
. Nineteen indictments were return
Pa, most of which are in Jail cases, or
or violations of the law other than
=A,6dling.
There were several indictments re-
t4'ned in the boodling cases, but as
ret one of the persons indicted is in
nounced.
The number of indictments against
alleged bribers and bribe-takers is
carefully guarded, since none of them
are in custody. and the bench war;
rants have not been served.
is rumored that the names of NJ.
d. Cook of Argenta, who figured in
the Chapline and Covington trials,
and Senator F. O. Butt of Carroll
county. who is charged with having
given Senator Adams $1OO to vote on
the capitol bill, are in the list 1t is
supposed there are not more than five
Doodle indictments.
In it's final report the jury speaks
as follows of the Doodle investiga-
tions:
During this investigation the prose-
cutting attorney has been constantly
-esent, and by request of the grand
jury, personally conducted the eXami-
ter Mr. Rhoton's familiarity with
the evidence in these cases, which was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
LAST WEEK OF SALE.

This is the last week of the July
clearing sale of the Grand Leader,
end the bargain counters are still cov-
cred with many things which are de-
sired by everybody, as reference to
their half page advertisement on an,
other page of this issue of the Gra-
phic will convince any one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
CARDINALS BIRTHDAY

Southampton, l., l., July 22.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Cardinal Gibbons, who spends
his summers here, is receiving con-
gratulatons on his seventy first birth
day, although the anniversary does
net come until tomorrow. Among
those who sent messages Of congrat-
ulation was Archbishop Farley, OF
New York. kilograms have been
coming in all day, which are highly
appreciated by the cardinal who Is
in good health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
BAND WILL NOT PLAY.

LeMaire's band will not play at
Forest park this afternoon. but Mr.
Peterman has arranged for large
pkonograph with which to entertain
these who may be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

prove of ADVANTAGE to all through
travellers in any case where the trains
referred to may be delayed in reach
ing destination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
BUY

Two 'ots from US ($30O and up
wards), when paid for; we build you
home. II house costs 5000. ~
months interest will amount to 800;
total, $700. Ycu pay us $3.50 pes
month for 40 months; 3 1-3 fears
rent does the work.
"Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

The big advertisement has GER
tain amount of prestige from its very
sizA.-Stoyes and Hardware Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr.. T. F.. Adams is appointed super
intendent of motive power Of the Cot
ton Belt, and will have charge of all
rolling stock, locomotives and machn-
cry. The office Of general master me-
chanic has been abolished
1t is a deserving compliment to Mr.
Adams. as the position was created
for him. Mr.. Adams was for ten
years with the Great Northern road,
and came from it to the Cotton Belt.
He is one of the most capable rail
road men in the service of the Cotton
Belt, as is attested by this promotion
by his company, and the creation OF a
new position to pay him the compli
ment
Mr.. Otto Eetzeric!l has been APP
pointed joint immigration agent at
Galveston, Texas, for the Gulf. Colo
RADIO, and Santa Fe Railway company,
Sunset lines, Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railway company, Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway company,
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
company, Frisco System. Mr.. Letter
ick's duties will be confined exclusive
t. TO securing employment fer immi-
grants arriving at the port of Calves
ton Ticket agents will interview, as
far as possible in their respective
cities, all employees Of labor, such as
farmers mill men, miners, etc, advis-
ing them of this opportunity to secure
laborers. requesting such employees to
communicate direct with Mr.. Letter
ick at Galveston, who. in reply. will
advise them of the details of the
working of this agency.
For the information and use in con-
nection with ticketing passengers via
"The Denver Road" to Denver, Colo
RADIO, and points beyond, that compa-
ny has perfected special arrange
whereby passengers using train No.
7, due to arrive at Denver at 1880 p.
m. daily, are accorded the privilege
of remaining in sleeper at Denver
overnight after arrival, instead OF
finding IL necessary to depart from
same upon their reaching Denver;
this arrangement being available
without added expense whatsoever
to patrons This is a specially valu-
able arrangement in that it may be
used to great advantage by parties
reaching Denver as strangers, and es-
pecially by ladies travelling alone or
with children, who for any reason
would prefer not finding it necessary
to disembark during the night; in ad-
dition to which. it will, Of course,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
WILL NAME 100 STUDENTS

JUDGE kERW'N WILL APPOINT THAT The STATE UNI
VERsIrY AT FAYETTEvl LIE IF NECESSARY r4t DE
MAN0 OF THOSE JEFFERs COUNTY DESIRING TO AT
TEND THAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

We spend thousands of dollars an
nually in vertising.-Stanley, Mills
and company, Hamilton, Ont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
NINETEEN INDICTMENTS

RETURNED BY THE PULASKI JURY, lNDlcT-
BooDLINe
STRONGLY HlNTED Q. SENATOR o.
INDICTED.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

his trail found his body where h
had been engaged in cutting off one
OF the cables, and the supposition was
that he had received shock from the
battery and whether it was provi-
Dental shock or just common
shock it caught him in the act and
killed him. He was buried by the
side Of a horse thief who was killed
in an adjacent canyon the same day,
and thoughtful fellows who have
counted the graves at Champagne
Flat, check these off with the others,
but are never quite satisfied about
the old we'll down on the fiat that was
said to have caved in about the time
one of our missing characters disap-
peared, but sharks never spit up
their victims and wells seldom speak
above a whisper,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

With this issue we begin the work
of establishing free delivery of the
paper to our patrons. 1t adds to our
expenses, but we expect that it will
add also to the usefulness of the pa
per; and the splendid response and
loyalty of the public to this office
makes these improvements in the SER
vice possible. The liberal patronage
of advertisers, and the kindly dispo-
sition Of readers of the paper to send
in news and subscriptions when pos
sible places the publisher in posi-
tion to give better service and more
rapid advancement in the work than
might otherwise be done. Much
thought has been given to the matter
OF enlarging the paper without in
creasing expenses more than the OBJ
ject would warrant, and plans have
been adopted by which most of the
expensive work Of typesetting is done
by machine at Pocatello and shipped
to us before date of publication.
Smaller type is used and by this means
more matter is crowded into col
umn, while the new process gives bet
ter and clearer print. We have in
stalled lot of new type to correspond
with the machine work and when The
Republican gets a little larger and
stronger we shall install a machine !
to do this work at home. In the pres
ent stage of our work the machine
would hardly pay its way but the Po-
catello Tribune agrees to let us in on
theirs for a few weeks or till we get
one, and this gives the readers of The
the clearest print that's
made.
The new arrangement gives us ad-
vantages in handling advertising and
job printing which we did not have
before, so that the scope Of our work (
is increased and improved all around.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28
Good Stock Move.

Mr.. Dunn has gone east to bring
out the car of pure bred stock for some
of Blackfoot IS citizens. He will bring
the French coach horse, standard bred
trotters, the gated Kentucky saddle
horse, the combined horse, family car
riage horses, the hackney carriage
horse, Short Horn cattle, the kin dthat
weighs twenty-fiv e hundred pounds
each, red Polled cattle, double regis
tered, pure bred Jersey cows that
give four gallons of milk per day and
make fifteen pounds of butter week
each, pure bred Berkshires, the kind
that weighs one thousand pounds each
and Toulouse geese and bronze tur-
keys.
The gentlemen whose orders he
takes are: P: G. Johnston, Henry
Dunn, DIR. Owens, George Robethan,
George E. Bumgarner, C. M. Bumgar-
ner, A. Written, c. E. Kinney, D. H.
Dan. r. Jones and Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Dunn is one of our best Judges
OIL i've stock and he will bring outl
something that will add greatly to the
value OF Bingham county's live stock
and very much increase the pleasure
OF the owners. The spirit of progress
is moving among us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28
A Communication.

To the Editor: Certain statements
made by President Joseph F. Smith
before the Senate committee relating
to the subject of revelation, are still
the subject Of discussion and misun-
derstanding and therefore an anthem
tic statement from the official report
Of the testimony will be of interest
to some of your readers:
On page SO occurs the following
"Mr. Taylor-You have already
touched upon the subject of revela-
ton and if you have anything fur
Their to say about it I think this would
be as good time as any, as to the
method in which a revelation is re-
ceived and its binding or authorita-
tive force upon the people.
"Mr. Smith, will say this, Mr..
Chairman, that no revelation given
through the. head Of the church ever
becomes binding and authoritative
upon the members of the church until
it has been presented to the church
and accepted by them.
"Mr. Worthington- What do you
mean by being presented to the
church 2"
''Mr. Smith-Presented in confer
ence."
On page so occurs the following:
"Senator Hoar-I speak fthe rev.
Citations given to the head of the
church. Is that fundamental doc
trine of Mormonism 2"
"Mr. Smith-Yes, SIR"
"Senator Hoar-Does or does not
a person who does not believe that
revelation given through the head of
the church comes from God reject
fundamental principle Of Mormon
ism 2"
"Mr. Smith-He does; always if
The revelation is divine revelation
from God"
"Senator Hoar-It always is, is it
lot? 1t comes through the head of
he church,"
"Mr. Smith-W When it is divine it
always is; when it is divine most
decidedly"
"The Chairman-I do not quite un-
lerstand that when it is divine You
lave revelations have you not?"
"Mr. Smith, have never pre-
ended to nor do profess to have re-
eived revelations. | never said | had
! revelation except so far as God has
hown to me that so-called Mormon
SIN is Gods divine truth; that is all. !"
A SUBSCRIBER. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

It's wonderful! What is wonder
full? Why the results we should get
for the locality if every one who writes
letter to go out of Blackfoot would
say few lines in praise of the To-
cality and invite inspection. Each
man, each woman, each good looking
girl and every rollicking boy putting
in click" for the place as often as
a letter is stamped. Counting Black
foot and surrounding homes would
make several thousand boosters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$3.50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
CHEER UP WILLIAM.

Editor Wheeler of the Idaho Falls
Register throws another conniption fit
in last weeks issue on account of stat
ment that the Republican made and on
account of action which Mr.. Brady took.
But what the Registure says may not
keep the Republican from stating things
nor keep Mr.. Brady from doing things
Wheeler sees through smoked glasses,
and all of us look dusky to him. Cheer
up William it may not be SO bad as
you thought.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

Alta meeting of the school board last
Saturday the following named persons
were retained for another year; Mr..
Chas. johnson. and the Misses, Raphen-
sberger, Scott, McCracken, Gillespie,
Smith, Zeller. The plans of Mr. w. j,
Banks.were adopted for the new school
building and bids will be called for early
in May.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28
Another New Town.

There is to be new town in Idaho
the town of Burley-in Cassie
county-2l miles south and west Of
Minidoka on the Minidoka and South
western branch Of the Oregon Short
Line now building into the great re.
gion which the Minidoka government
project and the great Twin Falls If.
rigation project, together costing
many millions of dollars, are to re-
deem from desolation and give over
to husbandrly. Altogether 100000
acres of the fertile valleys of the
Snake river are to be reclaimed by
these two giant enterprises. .
Burley is the namesake of Mr.. D. E.
Burley, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Oregon Short Line rail
road, and promises to take on the
push, vim and energy which has sig
nalized the career of the man whose
name it bears.
Burnley is to occupy townsite of
GAO acres in the very heart of the
great region under reclamation, and
will draw to it the tribute Of vast
country rich in fertile lands and sur
rounded by mining and stock growing
interests of tremendous Importance.
The TOWNSHIP, beautifully situated
on lands that gently slope towards
and drain into the ever flowing Snake,
is now being plated, and will be
ready for lot selection on May LIST,
when special trains will run from
Minidoka to Burley and sale be held
of choice lots close about the site
Of the proposed new $4,000 hotel
with which the new city is to begin
its career.
About fifteen of the most choice
corner lots will be auctioned to the
highest bidder. There will be draw
ing for the choice of balance of the
(oIs, which will be sold at regular
listed prices; the only advantage in
The drawing being that the persons
having the first choice will be EN-
titled to make first selection of lots.
Already applications for the pur-
chase Of lots and proposals for the
of variety of business
are flowing into the town
and almost before the lines
# streets and alleys are laid down,
! boom is threatening Burley.
Idaho is expanding as is no other
Western state, and the region around
'urley is so rich in resources and SO
ertain OF rapid settlement under the
of reclamation that Bur-
sy's speedy growth may be taken for
ranted.
Equipped with ample capital and
of men of great influence,
here will be no lack of push on the
art Of the town site company, whose
Immediate affairs will be in the hands
Major Fred B. Reed, veteran in
le art of rapid city building.
The Short Line will build an at
active station in the new town, and
Ill complete before snow flies near
across the Snake river a steel
'idge more than 800 feet long. .
A long distance telephone line is
'mpleted, and the daily stage lines
wv operating from Minidoka south
Albion, the county seat, Oakley
I'd other settlements distant from the
ilroad, will hereafter operate from !
e town of Burley. (
A great railroad, diversity and /
'alth of tributary resources, large
d productive surrounding country, }
vorable climatic conditions. a rap I
y increasing population, are incen- (
'es to city building. (
All these Burley has and many J
IRE possessions besides, and having J
ese, it goes without saying that Bur /
will thrive: {
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

Senator Hepburn has arranged to
send copy of each of 95 varieties of
farmers bulletins to each of the news
papers of the state and will also have
them sent to anyone else desiring
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

We call attention to the picture of
"The Best Gate,'' in this issue, for
sale by Jas. Cameron of Thomas. Ida
no farmers are entitled 10 the use of
the best gate that is made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-28

Doctors Mack & Mack will leave
about May 9th to be gone three Or
four weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
COMMUNICATION FROM A
Offer to Refund Money II Hyome ei
Does Not Cure CatarPh.
To the Editor of the NEWS. a ERALD

To the Editor of the NEWS q ERALD:
We haye been asked recently II the
advertisement printed In your col.
umns regarding Hyomei were true,
where we offer to refund the money II
this treatment does not cure catarrh.
We wish you would please print this
letter In an as conspicuous place as
possible in your paper, saying that we
absolutely agree to refund the money
to any purchaser of Hyomei outfit
If it does not cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler Of
a convenient size to be carried In the
vest pocket so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five time s
daily. With this is included a medi.
cine dropper and bottle of Hyomei
The outfit sells for Si 90 and is mos,
economical treatment, for the inhaler
lasts lifetime and there Is enough
Hyomei for several weeks use, while
extra bottles can be obtained for SO
cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as to
our willingness to refund the money
for a Hyomei outfit, in case the pur
chaser is not perfectly satisfied.
Respectfully yours,
The w. r. SMITH Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
he Kennewiek Irrigation Canal

Which waters twenty thousand acres
of land on the west bank of the Co
lumbia river, is one of the newest and
best irrigating propositions in the
United States. Kennewick is the gate
way to the Yakima valley. The sea-
son is from two to three weeks earlier
than the upper valley, and alfalfa,
peaches, pears and all small fruits,
such as strawberries, ,cantaloupes, etc.
which rlpen very early, command the
highest market price. Write to G.
W. Mott, General Emigration Agent,
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
Mimi, and he will send you descrip.
tive pamphlets of the Yakima valley
where land can still be had at reason.
able prices and In climate mild and
healthful. If you wish information
regarding lands or business openings
in other territory covered by the
Northern Pacific Railway Mr.. Mott
will be glad to send 1t free. Will be
pleased to call upon you on receipt oi
postal card, to give you full informa
tion regarding rates, tickets, through
car and train service arrangements
etc,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

New Equipment Is being deliver.i
by the builders of the Chicago u
Northwestern Ry., daily, for th,
Overland Limited, their fast three
day train to the coast. One of tn,
features of these new cars 10 the new
sleeping car equipment, of latest de-
sign, maximum size, electro lighted
Pullmans. These are fitted with ten
sections, a drawing room and two pri.
vate compartments in each car, and
are intended for the Chicago-Sar
Francisco service. Similar sleeping
cars, equipped with IL sections, one
drawing room and one compartment
will be operated on the Chicago-Port
iand line. These sleeping cars, togeth
er with dining cars and composite
buffet.smoking, library and observa
tion car, constitute the equipment Of
the train. In addition to the service
that has heretofore been maintained
to San Francisco and Portland, the
opening of the New Salt Lake Line
gives direct Los Angeles connection
to the Overland Limited over a new
and desirable route.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

xIssd, nsrvous ana Irritable, the
HotAsr y unAt - saSe for her (pil.
Aroo, onA ho9 9oondit Won puins the ch1ld's
di1n6sitleA end resets upon herselA
3Ae mother should not be blamed, -
Ghe - doubt IL suffering with back
a6hl, headache, bearing-dewn Dolns or
digD1Aeensnt, making Ne . but4sn.
H2@le 4 Hinkhsm6 Vegetable Com
peu4A = Ne unfa1llu4 Sure for this
coAl11lon. u strengthens the female
ergans and permanently cures al dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony % the following
should convince women Of its value:
Dsas Mrs Pintham:
"ywaut TO tell you how much good Lydh Z.
fhkham's Vegetable Compound haa done me.
] Suffered for eight ysan With ovarian
tFoublR. j Wl6 ne6vodD, trVd and r..
rtAble, and = "a nes sesm . though could
seand 3 any lougsr, - had Ave 0dildreu q
0sU for. Lydia h. PinfhamS Vegetable
Cumouund W6o Hoconmendod aHd II he's CO.
0Tu1S cured N. cannot thaAk you enough
Tor Your lsee9 q advice anA eaR whA4 LydlG
=. ftnkhamS Vegetable Co0peuud has dom
tor mo.-NrV ph. Ho6ma6, 100 Himrod
oesSsl, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs.. Pinkhsm advises sick women
~. Address, Lynn, Aass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
WHAT TO READ IN NOVEMBER.

CAROLINE DUER's new novel, "Cin-
derella of the Garden House, "appears
com plete in LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE
for November. Young men and wo'
men as we'll as those of mare mature
tastes find an appealing quality in
fiction from the pen of this writer.
Her people talk and move like really
live human beings and her scenes take
grip on the memory that refuses to
let 60. The "Cinderella" of Miss
Duer's creating is a young American
girl who is making tour of Europe
In the train of an uncongenial step.
mother; At Rome the prototype fairy
godmother appears and soon the
Prince draws near--and by hangs
the tale.
The November LIPPINCoTT's pays
respect In large measure to the two
supreme subjects of the month Foot.
ball and Elections. Ralph Henry
Barbour's Harvard. Y ale football story
is called 'The Dub" Through his
clear portrayal, the field and score
board appear before the retina as
clearly as the printed page. Girls
say 1t is a spleudid story; SO Barbour
scores as we'll as his college. The
best election story of the month is
that called "Spatter's Campaign" by
Sarah Comstock.
| A good example of "the noble art of
self-defense" is given under the title
of ''The Broken Foil" by Fred Gilbert
Blakeslee. The title of Eleanor II.
Porter's story is to keep you guessing.
She calls 1t Nuts to Crack and Mary
Ellen" Life In village runs along
without ripple until some little.sus.
pected human tragedy is uncovered
which shakes the very foundations.
Such an incident is that told by Lizette
Woodworth Reese under the title OF
"Henriette. The racing season makes
Alfred Stoddart's entertaining steeple
chase sketch, entitled "Over the
Jumps" especially timely reading.
lightful H. lon. vel paper called
-" I'D L,nurn-,h i zach" Actors
ii nth-i~ ~ :, Interested in f:
Itch, by lsa u "a Curtis, callet
IA ,herlt-d Au'nsraph" In 1t th'
ni',grirh - t.c late Joseph Jefferson
i reproduced as we'll as that of tn
first Joseph Jefferson, which 1t strik
ingly resembles.
Poets represented in the Novembe
number are Paul Laurence Dunbar
Thomas Mexican, John Russell Hayes
1 Charles Wharton Stork, Isabella How
q Fiske, Louise Driscoll, Ella Middleto
Tybout, Hermann Hagedorn, Jr
e Minna Irving, Thomas 8. Jones j
), and Doris Webb.
!. The Novembe number closes wit
: its usual light course called "Walnut
: and Wine" in which spice Is neve
: lacking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
Real Estate Transfer.

Lizzie Faris to Jacob Sanders, New
Market Tp., II A., $500.
Blanche A. Outright to Eliza J. An
derson, Madison Tp, Lot, $500.
John w. Ruble to o A. and John
Workman, Salem Tp., 81 A., s2, TOO.
Irwin Med. Smith to John Edwards,
Hillsboro, Lot, $50.
George F. Huffman to Anna Yarger,
ct al, Brushcreek Tp., A., 5000.
David Harmon to Anna Yarger,
Brushcreek Tp., go A., 5000.
Samuel W. Vance Exr. to Belle
Snyder, Liberty TIP 81 A., s20sO.
Estella M. Pratt to Jesse L. Ore
baugh, Salem Tp., IS A., s27OO.
John Q. Odell to Susan A. Redman
Greenfield, Lot, 81 etc.
Eunice Morris to Clara Purdy, Penr
Tp., 81 Poles, e662.52.
Walter A. Scott ct al to William F
Brewer, Union Tp., s23 A., 1925.
8. A. willett to Emanuel Roush
Hamer Tp, Ia, e35.
Jacob Easter to John A. Eaiter ct a
Jackson Tp., ~ "a A., $3.50.