davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

-J. A. Cash, brakeman on the Hot Springs & Western railroad, slipped from the front of am engine in the local yard yesterday morning, the pi- lot of the locomotive injuring his foot. He was removed to Dr. H. 2. Williams office, where the injurs I member was dressed. It was not seri- ous and amputation will not be ne- cessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
B. LOWENSTEIN BROS.
 SOLD TO RICE-STIX

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The Lowen- steim Bros wholesale stock of dry goods in Memphis has been sold to the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company of this city. It invoiced at $7OO,OO0 and was sold at 1-2 cents. 1t is said to be the largest dry goods deal ever made in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
COTTON MARKET
 GETS STRONGER

New York, Oct 6.-The cotton mar ket was strong today on unfavorable weather advices and reports of an early settlement of English labor troubles. Spot sales none; quoted five points higher.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

Mrs. G. H. Gammill, who has been quite sick at the Davis Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her residence on Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

Our company are the local agents for a number of old and reliable in surance companies, writing fire and tornado insurance. A share of your business will be appreciated Cot ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 10 z 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

If you wish to rent house, get
 our rental list. A printed list of our vacant houses.-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go. 10 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
WACTH WAS PAWNED
 IN PINE BLUFF

Jonesboro, Oct. 6.-The assault to kill case against Dave McCann and the grand larceny charge against B. Kyle will be aired today in the |circuit court. The former mixed up in fight at the transfer company here, so it is alleged, and Kyle got away with a watch, which he pawned at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

FOR RENT-A two story dwelling on w. 9th ave. Modern convenieces. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 10 6 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

FOR RENT-A small cottage on E.. 5th ave. Convenient to town Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. ] 10 z 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad ies' and Cents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg, room
 101-2. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

$2.OO worth for soc Monday, Oct 10, at the Rug Sale at Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. 1O.2.6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. z 27 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

Mrs. A. D. ,Bunn. of Humphrey, spending short while in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

A cottage on Walnut St. for rent Convenient to business section.
 10-2-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
HONEST VALUE

is what you get when you buy shoes from this store. We buy nothing but solid leather shoes, and have them made according to our specifi- cations, assuring our patrons of sat- isfactory service-and with all. there is an element of style ond individ- uality about our shoes that you do not find in ordinary shoe.
 These facts should mean some- thing to you. They mean money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

VIM. Mathews is down from Moore
today. q
Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Nebraska corn, either whole or
chopped at Bond Bros. SAT-
Before selling call up 1913 and get
prices on grain and potatoes. 13ti
One Camp Wagon for sale, in good
condition. e. M. Kennedy.
Delicious bread, buns, crackers and
gingersnaps at the Idaho Bakery. 36tf
Mrs. 2. F. Yearian of st. Anthony
is visiting her brother H. C. Bucklin.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Peter G. Johnston is back from a
trip to Philadelphia and other points
east.
Eva B. Smith is selling hats re-
yaru4esS OF cost to make room for
spring goods. 1874
Prescriptions compounded by a
regular pharmacist at the Bridge
Street Drug Store. 36tf
Benjamin Lev has purchased ma
chine for making cement blocks and
will operate it here.
We make suitable frame for any
kind of a picture. The Brown-El-
dredge Furniture Co. 23tf
J. Huffaker, J. Ed Smith and
w. L. Mcconnell were down from
Idaho Falls Thursday.
]. P. Weber and A. L. Fulmer are
at Preston this week in the interest
of the Weber Brokerage Co.
Willis Boyd was here from Love-
land, Colorado, this week buying cat
tie and expects to be in town today.
Don't fail to see Master Irwin
Robertson and Miss Alice Philbrook
in a violin and pianoforte recital at
the Armory, Saturday, Feb. rs. Plen-
ty of time to attend the dance after
the entertainment.
Attorney Otto McCutcheon has his
Office rooms in the Salisbury Earl
building at Idaho Falls, new press
ed brick structure erected last year.
1t is one or the finest buildings In
this part of the state.
Mrs. Burket will spare no pains or
expense to make this the leading
dancing academy in the entire west.
She comes directly from the far east
where she has been in touch with the
latest and the best in the art of
dancing. Call phone 60. 36-2
Mr.. John Bond has just received
a letter from an uncle, Jos. Barker,
Sheep Foot Lane, near Manchester,
in which he mentions that
they have had very severe winter,
but snow, hail and rain and
very cold" Mr.. Barker is 80 years
of age and writes a good newsy let
ter, and Judging by his letter Idaho
is not the only place where they have
had severe winter this season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
DANCING SCHOOL OPENS

For the young men and women
who wnat to dance and have not had
opportunities to learn, the dancing
school comes as most welcome pro-
vision. People have danced in all
times, and they probably will con-
tinue to do SO, and few things are
more humiliating to a young man
than to try to get started to dancing
by imposing upon others in dance
that is not school for learning it.
He may be well acquainted and
well liked and be induced to try
dancing without having learned any
thing about it, thinking perhaps it
will come to him in some mysterious
way after he takes the lady on the
floor, and in this he takes a greater
risk of losing friends and being thor
oughly Inundated himself than in
almost any other amusement he could
attempt. 1t is a pitiable position for
either the young man or the young
woman who wants to dance and never
has any other chance to learn, and
he or she will not fully realize the
extent of the imposition and social
disadvantage it involves until it is
too late to avoid it.
1t is not the purpose of this article
to advise whether to learn dancing
or not, that is for each individual to
choose, but If you erpect to dance
make the learning business affair
with somebody who knows how and
is willing to teach you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
AFTER WALLIS SCALP

If Governor Brady had nothing else
to his credit, he would still be en-
titled to one bouquet for making the
happy hit of appointing Jas. H. Wallis
pure food commissioner of Idaho.
We have had pure food commits
sioners before who staid in the Office
at Boise and analysed things that
were sent in, and made reports upon
them, but reports do not count for
much unless there is somebody to get
out with the law for a club, and make
a cleanup of the things that are 60
ing wrong. Wallis has done this,
and is still doing it.
1t doesn't matter SO much whether
the canned peas served occasionally
on our tables are put up certain
way, as it does whether the slaughter
houses at the edge of town and the
meat markets where our meats come
from are kept absolutely clean and
sanitary or SO filthy that disease trav-
els with every piece of meat that is
carried out to the hundreds of tables
every day.
It doesn't matter so much just how
much corn starch is used in can
of condensed milk, as it does how
much filth gets into the milk in the
dairy where we get our milk supply
every night and morning at home.
1t doesn't matter so much how the
drinking water analyses, If there are
shallow wells and multitude of old
outhouses on the tract that the water
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

By special arrangement with the
D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we
can at present offer the D. D. d.
Prescription for eczema in a special
trial size bottle at one-quarter of its
usual price. This oil of wintergreen
compound will surely convince the
most skeptical. With the first appli-
cation you will get instant relief from
the itch and soon you will see signs
of cure.
No matter how many salves and
other so-called skin remedies have
failed, this oil of wintergreen liquid
unlike salves) will penetrate to the
inner skin, killing the eczema germs.
Will you notion Our special recon-
mendation-call at our Shorthand
get rs cent trial bottle of d. D. D.
Prescription
(Name and address of druggist.)
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

tributor, and the ratio between sup
ply and demand, there remains a
large reckoning with national waste
and extravaganza. This year, as one
item in a long list $280,00O, 900
worth of automobiles will be manu-
featured and sold in the United
States. The purchaser will think he
is paying for his car, but he is mis-
taken. The American consumer pays
for it in the final issue. The money
comes out of your pockets and mine
as profits taxed on the necessaries
of life somewhere in the chain Of
links between the farm, the forest,
and the mine, and the household bud
get necessities must &c levied upon
to pay for luxuries as inevitably as
sunrise. When the newspapers an
nounce an unprecedented rush" of
tourists to Europe, the man who stays
home at work is paying the piper.
Larger profits are demanded than the
preceding generations was contend
ed with, and little more profit is
taken here and little more profit is
taken there until the total tax be-
comes staggering burden for the
average man to carry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
SAVED THE DEER

Remington the artist has been
praised the world over for repreduc-
ing the scene of the range cow de-
Tending her calf against the coyotes
in winter when all were starving
and now comes a new setting for a
similar circumstance.
Tommy Jose, and old and respec-
ted resident of Challis, Idaho, rec
emily found deer in the last stand,
fighting a ring of coyotes, and he
dubbed them off and took the starv-
ing deer with him, fed it, and gave
1t protection and shelter, and notified
the state game warden of the affair.
The state game warden instructed
the county game warden to arrest
Mr. Jose for taking deer out of sea
son.
Just what reason he had for that
is not related in the report, but if
the facts are as stated above, it is
time for somebody to stick pin
into the state game warden and stick
it plenty deep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

is drawn from, II the analyzer stays
In his office, or gets out and condemns
the wells and starts people at once to
getting their drinking water from q
pure source.
There is considerable difference
between the pure food commissioner
putting in his time gathering VI
samples of canned goods in the gro
Gerry stores and making printed re.
ports upon their contents, and going
up the gulch above town to see where
the scavenger is dragging the carcas-
SEES of horses and cows and dumping
the dead dogs and cats in relation te
the spring and the stream from Which
the town gets its drinking water. And
again, it makes difference whether
after seeing the infected springs and
stream, he retires to his Office tc
publish pamphlet on such things
or gives the town council the choice
of remedying the situation at once OF
going to jail.
1t reflects great credit upon the
pure food commissioner when he goes
into town where people are dying
of typhoid, discovers disgustingl,
rotten conditions in all the diaries
and closes them, and makes them
clean up and operate on sanitary
principles that stop the sickness.
The above comparisons are the
comparisons of the pure food work
in this state heretofore and under the
present management of Wallis. His
administration has been tempered
with reason and justice and modera-
ton, or backed with big stick &C.
cording to the severity of the stand
made by the violators of the law. His
work has been the application of the
pound of prevention as compared
with an ounce of cure, and for that
he has made some enemies mostly
among the short weight dealers and
wrong-label manufacturers.
If the people of the state fully un-
derstood the effective work he is do
ing, and the strong stand he has been
making for their rights in the hot
beds Of disease, and violation of the
pure food laws, they would rise up
and hang the fellows who are clamor-
ing for his removal from office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
THE MEAT BOYCOTT

| Golfers Weekly
If one seeks causes for the mea
boycott and the sense of wrong tina
inspires it, let it be further consid
cred that the exported meat ant
dairy products do not leave Americ,
to seek higher prices than can be OBJ
tanned at home. A trust is not hamp
cred by the natural laws of supply
and demand. This American dressed
and frozen beef is sold today cheap
er in the markets of London than ir
the butcher shops of New York OF
Chicago. In other words, the packer
can ship his beef to the Atlantic
coast, send 1t across the ocean, in.
GLIDING all expenses of cooling, hand.
ling, and transportation, and sell II
in London several cents pound
cheaper than the same kind of meat
can be bought for at home. In Eng
land he comes into direct competition
with the frozen beef of the Argen-
tine. In the United States he has
no competition worth the name, be-
cause he is .doubly protected, both
by tariff and by the machinery of
a trust or monopoly.
In 1909 the British markets used
51,74S,700 pounds, or, in round
numbers, one-half billion pounds of
frozen meat from the United States,
and about the same amount from the
Argentine. In order to hold this
market, the Beef Trust was COM
PEELED to meet the prices at which
South American meats could be laid
down in London at a profit. During
the height Of the present agitation,
when the packers were refusing to
make any notable reductions in
prices, which are higher than this
country has ever before known, beef
was selling in New York and Lon
don as follows:
In London In New York
Loins -. Is to 10 cts 23 to 20 cts
Round steak 16 to 20 cts 20 to "a cts
Chuck steak IL to 16 cts IA to Is cts
To put it another way, the retail
price of American beef in London was
about the same as the wholesale
price in New York. The explanation
of these singular facts is that offered
concerning the sale of American
bicycles, and sewing ma
chimes abroad for much less than
they can be bought in their own
country. The consumer now realizes
the necessity of seeking some kind
Of protection for himself and his poe
textbook, as we'll as for the products
Of his factories.
The Effect of Cold Storage
Akin to the question of the short
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
coo, 900 FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Strictly home grown. Call and see
us or write for price list.
BINGHAM COUNTY NURSERY,
3Otf Blackfoot, Idaho.
w. A. Younie, Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

Inc MAN VINO rays Cne blllS
Where the shoe pinches worst is
among the people who receive, not
wages, but salaries which have not
been appreciably increased during
the last fifteen years. This is why
the meat boycott gained, such incredi-
bly, rapid Roadway, as an issue of
moral protest, among what may be
called the middle class" of sup
posedly well-to-do Americans. I'm
less one faces the facts as coldly set
forth in figures and percentages, it is
difficult to realize that the average
cost of living has increased so per
cent in little more than twenty
years, and that to come out as well at
the end of the year, the man who re-
ceived salary of $1,000 in 1896
must today be paid 1920. If $4,000
a year was a handsome income in
professional or business life then, it's
equivalent today is $4,000.
After laying the blame at the
doors of the trusts, the tariff, the dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

At the V. l. S. rooms, Saturday,
February 26 the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church will serve a
Chicken Supper in honor of the birth
days of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln and st. Valentine.
The ladies will begin serving
promptly at o'clock. Come early
and honor your favorite hero by eat
ing at his table. Appropriate decora-
lions and souvenirs will add to your
pleasure. 35-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
NEW HOME FOR RIGBY STAR

Editor j. w. Jones of the Rigby
Star has Jared we'll enough the past
year to turn Governor Brady's pict-
ure to the wall, build a new house
for his family, new Office for his
printing plant, and now he has been
appointed post master.
Truly Jones is one of the thick
and thin" newspaper men who fights
his way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly priesthood
meeting of the Blackfoot Stake will
be held at Blackfoot on Saturday
next at 100 p. m. A full attendance
of the Priesthood is requested.
JANE DUCKWORTH,
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER c. C. RICH,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
Gather the Dry Leaves.

Every year. about November l.,
there comes a day or two when the
newly fallen leaves are dry. Then is
the time to drop everything and pack
every bag full. stamped in with the
foot, for bedding. They cost nothing,
and make fine manure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
WANTED

A first class farm of 80 to 24O
acres under Blackfoot Irrigation
District Canal.
T. r. JONES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
HOLDEN A CANDIDATE

]. Wesley Holden of Idaho Falls
has announced himself a candidate
for the position of secretary of state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NY. SPECULATIVE
SPIRIT DRO0PS
Approach of Election Has Qui-
citing Effect on the Stock
Market
LONDON POSITION IMPROVES
Ten Million One-Year Michigan
Central Notes Are Sold
in Paris
LONDON POSITION IMPROVES
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The spirit of
the speculation in stocks was inclined
to droop today. Unsatisfactory steel
trade advices, the money requirements
Incident to the November settlements
and the credit and investment positions
generally and the near approach OF
the elections were factors in the action
of the market A later recovery was
prompted by the slightness of the rise
in call money and by covering or
shorts.
The action of the call loan rate did
not show excessive strain on STOCK
market resources from the require
ments ofs the November settlements
the rate going no higher than per
cent. Belief is affected also by the
distinct improvement in the money
position in London, which is rejected
in lower rates for exchange in New
York
The private discount rates gained
again in London today. The sale or
100OO.0O0 one-year Michigan Central
notes in Paris, marking the reappear-
ance of short-time obligations of the
railroads for lack of ability to place
the regular bonds is regarded as SYM
pathetic.
Statements that the steel trade went
through the last week of October at
low tide with new business OF the
United States Steel corporation at less
san so per cent of capacity had a
,scouraging influence. That stock
absorbed a third of the total dealings
Z in the market, and its movement was
decisive in showing the general course
of prices. 1t touched the last week s
low price, but developed resistance at
that level, and its recovery carried
the whole list with it.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $1665, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
On call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
Citrus Fruit Report
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Ten cars Valen-
cias and two lemons sold. Both easier
and lower. Clear and cool.
VALENCIAS-National. KS, Randolph
Co, $40; Dulce, sd, Randolph Co, $3.50;
Blue Banner, Pioneer F Co, $2.95; Pride OF
West Pioneer F Co. s2.20; Old Mission, fly.
Chapman, $3.50; Old Mission CHI, Chapman.
1870; Golden Eagle. sd. Chapman. 1886;
Clown, fly, Sparr f Co. s6.40; Circus, Ks,
Spar F Co, s5.65; Del Orc, CHI, Spar F Co.
A c G Elk, s615; Pointer, A c G Elk. s4.25;
Artesa. $3.50; Setter. En-. 1926;
Prairie Chicken. H Elk. So: Butterfly.
Covina Elk. s5.O5; Blue Globe. Riv Elk. Riv:
Orange, Riv Elk, 1910; Red Globe Riv Elk,
Riv, ss.55; Outing. Riv Elk. s2.7o; Pointer.
A c G Elk, $S45; Hunter, A Fix, $2.5os
Red X. K Elk. ss.s5.
LEMONs-Coronet, fy. Randolph F Co.
Flower lowe $50; Piainends s5.s5; NaraIimo.
or, Spar F Co, 1915; Del Orc, $40.
BOSTON
BOSTON, Oct. S1.-Four cars sold. Clear
and COOL Market is easier No sale here
VALENCIAs- Run. Glen
dale 1885; Protection, Cen Cal Cit Elk,
$S.55; Red Globe, Riy Elk. Riv, A,i6; Or
National o Co, s4.7O; Standard, T Glen
dale, $S.45; Blue Globe, Riy Elk, Riv. $3.50;
Cal Orange, Riv Ex Riv, sS.15; Scroll. Riy
Co, s8.s5.
LEMONs-Protection Cen Cal Cit Elk,
Lemoncove, $40.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S1.-Cool. Market firm
on good fruit. Prices low account quail
ity. Two cars Valencias and two cars lem
ons sold.
VALENCIAs-Coyote. o X Elk, S2.9o;
Greyhound, S Elk, s3.15; Owl, o X Elk,
LEMoNs-Gavilan. Riv Elk. Riv $3.50;
Pride of Cal Riv Elk, Riv, 1925; White
Cross Limonera Co, $3.50; Housewife, Riv
Elk, Riv, $500; Bridal Veil, Limoneira Co.
$6.05.
PITTSBURG
PITTsBURG, oct. S1.-Two cars sold.
Market steady on oranges, very strong on
VALENCIAs-Quail.o X Elk. s4.1O; Coy
ote 0 X ok. 1895.
LEMONs-Liberty. Escondido A,
s7S5; Foxaway Esconddo A. S1'lO'
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3l.-Two cars
va1encias sold. Also seven cars Florida
oranges and grapefruit. Oranges sold from
seas to $3.50; average, $3.50. Grapefruit
$3.50 TO SS55; average, So.
VALENCIAS-Tustin Gem, Tustln Co
s445; Old oak. CHI, Tustin P Co $3.50;
pHride of West, Tustin P CO. s260; Honest
pack. Tustin Co, $3.50; Blue Banner
pioneer r co, 1886.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. Oct Sl.--Cool. Market
steady one car lemons sold.
TTESioNs-Bridal Veil. Limoneira Co,
s6.95; white Cross, Limoneira Co. 1850