davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
LIST OF CONTESTANTS.



 pahlia Galloway 1908 E. Second l3758 ' e!' i0i' l. seventh 'Son -S VI" oarfaque. II476 'oH! ~ oNet 'o 3' lhfd iN'7'on. N T. h. NO f 'i'''"ss ooe "" oNIn '"in''''u' io' W. oetohd- i"7 w. oSh 'i' rum Harvey Mnlikm 1ot F. Ave.............,.. Irwin Muthentha Frank Byrd, live Katie Haley Tenth live fuioh Murphy 302 w. Fourth ~ "Sei' oof w. ih E W '-- W. fFtaque Ninp' Lee Meeks 9o Nevada ai- Main tp7 s D"Aes' 'i' ieNis '"'''' 'io -' i"eli en:. w '" hf3aqoe' ooi o fhe N'i'" 'N't.'. '''7 VI 'P0' iV0- w 'en.
 
 ""!,e""' ''t o flhe "u' '-o w SS'h.' Iona W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Aid. to Humanity.

nanlty and for[ [tde' individual than tn old maid reforther and the old a'a@' aunt There Is none to whom we owe deeper debt of gratitude and non' whom we could not better spare, says | writer in the Cosmopolitan. for bs sure of this. God sends old maids into the world to dc the work that tho res' N us leave undone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

Ing article is taken from He Rock Democrat. and with interest by local
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Military Valor.

l wonder is it because men are such towards In heart that they admire bravery so much and place military yalor so far beyond every other quail !ty for reward and worship? Thack. cray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
LOST

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell gro- cers, druggists and cOnfectioners; :; $1OO.OO per month and expenses. California Cider & Extract Co.,, St, Louis, Mo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
To End Cattle Fever.

A wretched little blood-sucking tick.
only about an eighth of an inch long,
is costing this country $40,000,00O a
year. What is to be done about it?
That nothing, or at all events very
little, should be done las is the case
at presently, is quite absurd, inasmuch
as the insect which causes all this mis-
chief might be entirely exterminated
by the adoption of a few simple meas
ures.
Why not save the $40,000,000 a year?
The answer is that the Federal gov
eminent is doing its best, and that all
that is needed to bring about this
happy result is the earnest co-opera-
ton of the state in the infested belt
The way out of the trouble is shown
by recent scientific discovery in re
gard to the tick in question.
The tick is disagreeable bug. Ii
did nothing worse than suck the
blood of cattle, that would be bad
enough. But, incidentally to the suck
ing process, it introduces into the bloc
| Of the animal a virulent microbe, which
| feeds upon the red blood cells, destroy
ing them, and thus producing the mai
ady known as tick fever or 50 eat
| tie fever
Not only does the tick carry q cattle
FEVER" but it is the only agent where
by the malady is spread. If there were
10 tick of this particular species, tn,
disease would not exist. The prospee
If stamping out the plague lies in tn
| knowledge which has been gained in re
gard to the life history of the insect
70 get rid of the ''cattle fever it i
merely necessary to exterminate TIL
ick.-From . killing Ticks Ends Cat
tie Fever in December Technica
| World Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
The Greatest Of Wars.

The greatest war the world ever saw
has been wagei for the past five years
without attracting more than the cas-
uaf attention of the reading public.
The object of the struggle is the actual
control and practical ownership of half
a continent Hundreds of millions of
dollars have been so far spent in the
confiict-as much more is certain to
be poured out before the issue is de-
cided
The rival armies in the field aggre-
gate thousands of men. Each army
has its daring scouts, it's spies, work
ing in deepest secrecy. its great gen
erals. whose ar-fung plans are more
than continental. Fighting to the fin
ish among themselves, all the hostile
forces are. besides, strangely fronte.i
by a common foe. And it is only BY
Jefeating this universal enemy thai
they can hope to defeat their indi-
vislEal opponents.
This war has seen feass more daring,
achievements more stupendous, courage
more inspiring. skill more marvellous,
ian any of the titan battles which
Homer sang or Greasy chronieled- Vic
tory means loot CT a continent, it
means China. Japan. Alasaa, the is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
The Way to Health.

The average man s working efficiency
might be increased 30 per cent. This
development of vitality is the keynote
of the new world wide movement for
health. Its aim is to increase the power
to live and work, rather than merely
to cure or even to prevent disease. As
Il part of this movement, the World 5
Work viii publish from month 70
month the experiences of individuals in
their search for health and power.
DIR. Luther H. Gulick, author of
.sThe Efficient Life and Of q Mind
and Work. will select important and
typical experiences from among those
coming to him, and viii suggest con
structive measures for more efficient
living. Those desiring such sugges-
tions should write fully to the World 3
Work about their personal habits
hours of work, sleep, recreation, eat
ing, clothing, temperament, and health
experiences Particular attention viii
be paid to communications in regard 10
children. and from those who feeI that
their power is beginning TO wane
through old age or from everwork
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
To the Memory of Our Late Brother,
w. G.. Yerger.

Whereas, The Grand Exalted Ruler of
ment seen fit to summon to that Grand
Lodge on high our esteemed and worthy
brother, W. G.. Yerger; and,
Whereas, This lodge and the order
have sustained the loss of most wor
thy member, one respected for his noble
qualities, and whose devotion to his
friends was of the highest order; and
Whereas, His deeds and influence shall
be and are now engraved upon the tab
lets of love and memory, from which
they cannot be erased, nor forgotten:
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the
untimely departure of our beloved
brother, and use this means to express
our appreciation of his friendship and
association with us. ana his value as a
faithful member of our order; and, be
it further
Resolved, by the officers and mem
bers of Greenville Lodge No. las, Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
that we extend to the bereaved rela-
tives of our departed brother our deep
est sympathy, with the assurance that
with them we also mourn; and be it
further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the records of
the lodge; that a copy be sent TO the
relatives of our deceased brother, anil
that a copy be given the local press for
publication.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO WHEATLEY,
LOUIS BERGMAN,
wed GEO II. SNYDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

children-and, for that matter, parents
too, is they care to t-a-e advantages
of them-the very best ~lrrent htera-
ture. This year there have been four
teen of the most wholesome magazines
and weeklies placed upon the library
table, while a copy of the American
Boy was given to each school.
We have every promise that the flow
ers will be better this year than ever,
which is saying much, and the pupils
who have the side lines In the way of
entertainment will quite eclipse any
flower show
The order of entertainment is this:
At O'Clock the flower show will
open.
At to $50 the ninth grade will per
form .sOhstinacy,' to the ediheation
and amusement of the audience
A dumbbel drill and song will follow
the play. Then the flower show will
reopen and remain open until IL p. m.
The eighth grade has some specially
surprising stunts for the evening
The eleventh grade will have candy
booth and a Japanese tea room.
The prizes will be given for:
Class Arose:
For best vase each of white, pink,
red and yellow roses.
For best and greatest variety of roses.
For best rose in the show.
Class B-Chrysanthemums
For best vase each of white, yellow,
pink, red and bronze chry santhemums.
For best display
For best specimen.
Class c:
For best display of dahlias.
For best display of any other flowers,
Class designs:
For best design made by High pupil.
For two best designs made by Gram
mar school pupils.
For the best show in each class the
prize will be year S subscription to a
popular magazine.
MISREPRESENTATION, 10 cents; the
grown-ups, 25 cents.
Flowers and candy for sale. no132t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Two carloads of corn have been sold
in Ripley within the past two or three
DAYS and another carload is ordered
This is what makes farmers have q
hard time. Buying corn and meat viii
break up any farmer that ever lived
Our farmers should begin now to pre-
pare for a corn crop next year am
make corn and meat and feed stuff u
they have to leave cotton entirely out
of the MISREPRESENTATION Sentinel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

lands-Asia-the exaeting of tribute
from half of the world
OF the great financial captains who
plan the grand tactics of the war-the
Hills and Harrimans, the Manns and
Morgans, the Sir William Van Hornes
and Sir Thomas Shaughnessys-mu
has been written. This is to celebrate
the work of the men actually in the
field and on the firing hne-the work
rather than the men themselves, for
they remain to the end anonymous
the nameless gentlemen-adventur
of the new demoeracy-From 1.-THE
War With the Mountains in the De
cember Technical World Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

The hardest-fought prohibition battle
on in Alabama. Not satisfied with stat
utory prohibition, the Legislature was
called together ana passed a resolution
submitting an amendment to the con
stitution of the state, which will b.
voted on the Goth inst. Many distin
guished speakers are now on the stump
for both sides, and the people will be
thoroughly posted as to the good and
bad results which will follow their de
cision at the poIls.-Tupelo Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Was 81 years old Feb %, 1909. 1t has
assets of over 100000, 900. It has
$3.50, 600 of insurance in force upon
a ''paid- for' basis. It grants every
conceivable form of sound life insur-
ance at lowest sure rates. 1t is purely
mutual in its organization. ''Get in
the Penn E. H. Woolf, District Man
ager, Greenville, Miss. Office at Sol
Brill Co Phone l91. nov Off
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
The Twentieth Annual Flower Show

It is remarkable that festival like
a flower show should have reached its
twentieth anniversary That il has beea
a source of pleasure and profit to the
schools is the only plea for its exist
ence or continuance 1t has during all
these wears put within the reach Of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Although all linen Is sweeterfor be
ing dried in the air. if a time comes
when you need to d it up Immediately
try my emergency plan: Wash the
linen as usual, then dip it in hotwate1
and shake it we'll; fold as well as pos
sibie ana run it through the wringer;
then wrap it in dry. white cloth
and iron at once without starching
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

With a broom straw pierce your eak
When you think it 5 done enough
If the straw gets sticky rough
You must longer bake
If it comes out clean and neat.
Then the cake is fit to cat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

The students of a prom. ut girls
college in the East have decided to dis
pense with puffs and rats. The reform
will give them more time to put more
inside their heads than there is on
them-kosciusko Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

If it were not that the last act Is
unimportant, somebody might object to
the ladies putting on their Gainesbor
ough hats at the beginning of it
Charleston News and Courier
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Don't overlook the fact that collars
collars are made in quarter sizes, ans
the only place to get them is at Tho
Leader. of course. ISL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Don't let any one Insult your in
telligence." There is no shoe made
that costs the retailer more than the
Hanan. 1S-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Don't be content with the ordina W
neckwear. Get the solid silk kind at
The Leader, of course. 1Stf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One mantel folding bed. with mat
fress; both IN excellent condition. See
Mr. A. B. Lanham, 333 Washington ave
35-1 wk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

Don't bry sox every week. Six pairs
of The Leaders sox will last six months
without a hole, or new ones free. 18-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

See that new line of mattresses. pill
lows, bed spreads, lace curtains, at
Keith ;, 227 Main street. Phone 220 #
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-14

wed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11

sold in packages, the wrapper must
have plainly printed on it the words,
Renovated Butter" and the retailer
selling same shall display a card
with the words, Renovated Butter
printed thereon, so that it may easily
be read by the purchaser.
Butter known as "Tub Butter"
that has been packed or stored in
tubs or firlxins, which is pressed or
printed into what is known as
bricks, pats or rolls, shall have the
words Club Butter" in one-half inch
Roman letters stamped or pressed up
on it; or, if sold in wrappers, the
words "Tub Butter" shall be printed
on the wrapper. (See Section 1888
of the Revised Code of Idaho.)
ALI butter sold or offered for sale
within the state of Idaho shall have
the name of the manufacturer printed
upon the wrapper, or stenciled upon
the container.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In.
spector of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
HEPBURN HAS
ANOTHER BILL

Senator w. B. Hepburn has pre-
pared and will introduce a bill at
this session of congress, authorizing
the collection of statistics and infor-
nation relative to the irrigation Of
arid land. The bill follows:
That in addition to the formation
authorized to be collected under the
provisions of the act entitled, IAN
Act to Provide for the Thirteenth
and Subsequent Decennial Censuses"
approved July 2, 1909, the Director
of the Census is hereby instructed
to collect and publish all available
information relating to the quality
of land irrigated in the arid region
of the United States, and in each
State and County in that Section
under Federal or State laws; the
approximate value Of lands per acre
befor irrigation and since water has
been applied; the amount, character
and value Of irrigated crops produced,
the location Of the various projects
and method of construction, with
facts as 10 their physical condition;
approximate cost per acre of putting
water on the land, and such other in
formation as would be Of interest
and value pertaining to the reclama-
ton of the arid lands Of Ike West.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
TAFT'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS

President William H. Taft sent his
first annual message on the state OF
the Union to congress Tuesday. The
two houses Of congress convened in
regular session Monday. This is the
FIRST regular session of the sixty-first
congress. The Presidents message
treats of the following matters;
"The relations of the United States
with all foreign governments have
continued the nominal basis Of amity
and good understanding, and very
generally satisfactory" says the pres
ident. He calls attention to the sat
isfactory results of the arbitration
treaty entered into between the gov
srnments of Great Britain and the
United States, whereby the north At
lantic fisheries questions are being
settled by arbitration. The questions
have been q cause of difference be
tween the two countries for 20 years
but the final settlement of the rights
of the U. s. is now at hand; al
Is also the settlement Of the boundary
line between this country and Canada
II is recommended that the United
States participate in the Brussels
worlds fair to be held in 1910.
Turkey is congratulated upon hsi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
GRAND JURY IS
emp NALLED

A grand jury was drawn at Boise
Saturday in the United States Dis
trict court upon the order of Judge
Dietrich to report for duty Deem
Der ID. The order was entered upon
the request of Districe Attorney
Lingenfelter, who stated there was
business pending which required the
services of jury. The only unusual
circumstances surrounding the action
of the court is the fact that court
has been in session several weeks and
that the drawing usually takes place
at the opening Of the term.
Judge Dietrich stated yesterday af-
ternoon the jury had not been empan-
eled at that time, owing to the fact
that he Lad been expected to be called
70 San Francisco at any time but
had Since learned he would not
be required to go until some time in
January.
In the federal practice it is neces-
sary for all criminal cases to be con-
sidered by the grand jury before they
can be presented to the court. Prob
ably the most important of the actions
pending, in which defendants have
been bound over to the grand jury,
is that of the United States vs.. F.
Douglas, charged with using the
mails in carrying a lottery into execu-
ton.
The names drawn from the box are
as follows: John Little, Mountain
home; Willis Whipple, Payette; G. L.
Barber, Boise; George Sims, Atlanta
John A. Brady, Mountainous; ]. W.
Latty, Glenns Ferry; w. D. Black,
Pine Grove; George Wise, Twin Fallsi
J. M. Potter, Star; T. N. Blair, Boise;
P. L. Kruse, Payette; George H.
Adams, Twin Falls; J. A. Cresswell,
Payette; G. c. Smith, Caldwell; ]. E.
Green, Salubria; Samuel Nihart, H. A.
Partridge, Nampa; G. w. Lamson,
Nampa; Leonard Dobson, Boise; B. F.
Morrow, Caldwell; Frank Weigle,
: Boise; Wimmial Bingham, Boise; M.
B. Good, Bull.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
TEACHERS met
AT PARMA LAST
Special to Caldwell Tribune.
Parma, Idaho, Dec

0POCAa4 w SaAuWCAl
Parma, Idaho, Dec. 8.
The Teachers Meeting held here
Saturday afternoon was very sue
cessful. Nine teachers were present
and 81 visitors, not including pupils
who took part in the program.
The numbers on the program that
were especially pleasing were the ad-
dresses by Miss Chamberlain Miss
Carleton and Mrs. J. c. Blackwell.
The history discourse by by ]. L.
Downing and the review of the read
ing circle books by Miss Josephine
Dougan. The High School chorus
led by Miss Pearl Hall, music super
visor of the Parma school, was great
ly enjoyed.
Mr.. McVey, editor of the Idaho
School Journal, was present and
spoke of the contemplated work of
that paper.
Mrs. J. c. Blackwell gave the his
tory Of the Amphictyonic Council,
the Parma Ladies' Club, one of the
leading clubs in the state. This club
helped purchase the school piano and
q number Of pictures for the school
In the business meeting mr.. G. T.
Gown, principle of the Parma
school, was elected permanent chair
man of the association, Mrs. Eva L.
Downing and Miss Clevra Campbell,
members of the executive committee,
Mr.. Gown being chairman, ex-officio.
The next meeting will De held some
time in March.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
NOTICE no BUTTER MAKERS
AND CHEESE MANUFACTURE
ERC I'M TnAH0


. On and after January 10, 1910, all
butter and cheese made in Idaho,
which fails to have branded the words
eIdaho State FuIp Cream Cheese, "
or Idaho State Creamery Butter"
or "Idaho Dairy Butter" as the case
may be, as required by Section 1913
Of the Revised Code, will be subject
to seizure and sale. Applications
for stencils should be mads to the
undersigned, giving the name and ad-
dress of the manufacturer, together
with the name of the product for
which the stencil is required.
Cheese not made in this state, but
which is sold, or offered for SALE in
this state. or held in possession with
intent to sale, must be SO stamped rs
to indicate its true character.
Process butter shipped into Idaho
must have marked on the side Of the
cOntainer the words, Renovated But
ter" in capital letters one inch high
which Is not easily removed. If it ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
BOND BILL INTRODUCED.

Senator William e. Borah intro
duced a bill Tuesday, providing for
bond issue of $SO,OO0,0O0 for the
completion Of the reclamation pro-
jects now under way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
pERAULT NAMED.

Joseph Peranlt, Jr., was nominated
for census supervisor for Idaho, by
the President, Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11

Mrs. Nellie J. Williams returned
from Salt Lake Sunday. She ac-
q ompanied her mother that far on
Mrs. Jones' trip to California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-11
Grange Elects officers.

Grange Elects Officers.
Pomona grange held its quarterly
meeting at Middleton last week.
About fifty delegates were present.
The following officers were elected:
Master-A. V. Under, Eagle
grange.
overseer-J. R. Kennedy, New
Hope Grange.
Lecturer-C. J. Sebring, Caldwell
Grange.
secretary-F. A. Baxter, Roswell
grange.
Treasurer. F. Fouch, Mountain
view grange.
Chaplain-D. L. Bailey, Meridian
grange.
STANDARDIZATION Derig, Deer
Flat grange.
Assistant Steward-Henry Hannah
NOtus grange.
Gatekeeper-H. Villenue, Midway
grange.
Pomona-Mrs. Morse, Pleasant
View grange.
Ceres-Mrs. Louella White, High
Line grange.
Flora-Mrs. Knowlton, Namps
grange.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs
Greenslit, Midway.
The next meeting will be held IL
Caldwell, January IL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15

Atlantaa, Ga, Special.-A special
meeting Of the Atlanta Bar ,Associa-
ton has been called to make what
reparation it can for the invasion and
dismantling Of the home Of United
States Circuit Judge w. B. Shep-
pard under a writ of attachment.
Lawyers as we'll as citizens declare
the affair was an outrage.
A month or more ago the iurist s
secretary was driving Judge Shep-
pard home, when the car hit ne
gro. The judge claims he was not
negligent but agreed to pay the in
jured mans bill and give him $50
The attorneys for the negro refused
to accept this sum and said they
would sue.
Instead Of fling an ordinary suit
they waited until late Thursday even
ing and swore out a writ Of attach
ment. One Of the attorneys, accom-
panied by constable and force o,
negroes, went to the judges home
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
OUTRAGEOUS SEIZURE or JUDGES EFFECTS

and found Mrs. Sheppard alone with
her children, one Of them a baby of
only six. months. At once they began
to seize everything in sight and load
ed it on drays. They took all the
furniture except the beds, the cloth
ing of all the members of the fam
lily, the trunks and even the toys Of
the little ones.
All he time, Mrs. Sheppard was
pleading with the men to wait until
her husband returned, but they re-
fused to listen and she says they were
both rough and insolent. Next Mrs.
Sheppard telephoned to the lawyer
Of the negro, but as soon as she ex,
planned who she was, she says he alb.
ruptly hung up the receiver, saying
f;he talked business with men only.
Il Judge Sheppard was in court Fri
day afternoon and openly and bitter
ly denounced the treatment he had
received as not only outrageous, but
as en- attack upon the dignity Of the
] United States Court.