davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT.
Chairman, John r. Devine.
Secretary, william H. Weber.

AASosSe SVoo AOvsaOs
Secretary. william H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward 1, Francis p. Brady; 3. Mar
tin B. Madden; 8. Robert r. Levy; I.
Charles r. strook; s. Edward r. Ht
singer; Q. Roy o. West; 7, Isaac N.
Powell; 8, John J. Hanberg; .. ID.
ward q. Eastman; 10. Joseph q. Bid
will. Sr.; II, Charles v. Barrett; u.
A. w. Miller; II. David W. CLARK: II.
d. A. Campbell; IL. George MuglsF:
10. John F. Devine; II. L. D. Sits; u.
Homer X. oalpin; 10. christopher
Manner; 20. william ]. Cooke; ~.
Frank A. Vogler: ~. Bernard ,.
Clettenberg; 20. John J. Healy; -.
Leonard A. Brundage; 26. Isaac J.
Bryan; 20, John G. Cannon; ~. We
tor p. Arnold: 20. Joseph y. Haas:
20. Matt A. Mueller: 30. Thomas J.
Healy; 81. Charles 8. Deneen; -.
Charles w. Vail; 80. George Hitsman:
-. Charles vavrik; 35. J. +. 0ainty
Country Districts.
I. A. Van StssnbsrS. Lansing; ..
W. H. Webar. Blue Island; 3, Peter
N. Hoffman. Dss PLANES; I. Allen Q
Ray. Oak Park; s. william Busss-
Mount Prospect: .. yrs.h u AndsV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-22
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders Of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.

J. Peshsk. James r. DsnAy, Ton M
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, WullAO
Altemeisr. james H. Ryan, 0eo. ~
kensie. Joseph With, John J. Dral1.
jacob Ports.
9Th Consrsssionai District
James w. Casey. John J. o'DoAAoA
Ralph G. White. Frank L. WAitA ~
man Llderman, Frank z. ooaAlAo
Clarence Dullard. W. .. CunnlnGs
Danl. DoWlinS. John W. CAsioe1A
Francis p. Burnett william oooeOH
poolos. L. r. Buckley. Geo. Q. WNooH
man. J. G. Dooley. Richard ?. Aleka0.
n. J. Tisrnsy, MAG L. Beau. Tre1 =
Zimmerman. Geo. MeMahea, lfleAosD
McCafty. G. Daldaeci, Harry d ONeoA
D. n. Conner.
tn Consrsssionai Distriss.
n q. Conybsar. James n. Was4
James n. Mitchell. rred J. Aeee, q
w. Howe. Dr.. y. @. Rehm, 0eo. ?. ~
Farland; Chris Nislson, Dr. 0eeeW
Frost, John Leslie 0'Drien, John ".
Hand. Thee. n. orssnwsll. ossas
Drsitsnbach. Robert .. Diekee1ihA
Frank H. Landmesssr. J. 4. o'pse
nell. Ellie W. Paul. Henry 4reys.
Joseph orein, Frank DeLaby. Dan 4.
Rots. Geo. W Levin. J. Ddw. ClaasV.
John N. Kennedy. william 0oolnaA.
Geo. l. Franck, Fred 7. Schwartz
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, ". ,.
Kelley. VIM. H. White.
9th Congressional District
John p. ouirk, Patrick o'NeureA
Michael Yarusso. J. A. reAsterle. ~
tor w. Hanko. Louis ". oseee. oas7
J. Aaulelle. n. =. Martin, Yl11lo
Papas. Jos. walsh, Albert 4. Doe6
Henry Hogan. Martin .. = NeetoA
x. n. Kadow. Mathew \ Clask, NJ
earno. Morris n. Kaakowits, Tsanb
Navisato. Timothy Iinn. MieAasD
Martin. Anthony TortesiellA Wlllia0
4. Navigate. Joseph D. Oteeaae. ~
phonse L. Cummings. August We1D,
rich. John 0chvaFts. james ]. Mon,
han.
9th consreesional Di0ts1e4
Q. A. Canisiu0. Thomas 4 oee11a.
Andrew 4. Collins, O. = Aaynet J. p.
Fitzgerald. Tred oeAuls, W. u. LAaR.
Geo. J. Byrnss, John Q. 0ehaeoes.
Norman p. Brodie. Daniel .. naeA
Michael p. Lonen, John D. DeeoAR,
Carl w. Westesiind. Daaiel L osu1eA
Chas. Oakley, Oscar Andeeeoa, g.
A. Maneatye. D. r Murphy, oeogDu
Wilson. d. Arthur L Meyee. M
Protopas. william Payne. Jaseb -
erich. Jr.. RAY \. Coembs. JoAn ~
doom. John n. Mullea.
10th Congreoeional District
Wm. J. Casfoil. william n. Asoo
Albert J. W. Appell. 0esa1Ae o.
forti. George Dloedos1. MAJ oeoooD
rath. Joseph n. yiteh. m LersaseA
Geo. O. KnigAt Aoraes n. MeoullsA
Thos. J. 0cheres. ,. o. A1aesDoa
Henry q. weber. Dasaard J. Daa0es
Fred J. Rinkisy. George Wilsea. J. ?
; Jaeger. John J. Devine. DavA 4
Rose. Frank o. Kellogo. lanes y
siattsry. Roy Barnett. Harry J. a
ney, John flaming. Edward J. Hsaley
Chas. Dougherty, =. O. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-22

Mayor Harrison has called the City
Council to a sense Of its RESPONSE
bilities In the matter Of the subways'
The aldermen have been playing fast
and loose with this situation long
enough.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
BORAH FOR PRESIDENT

Z Harper's Weekley this week
predicts that William II. Borah will
be the next nominee of the republi-
can party for the presidency of
the United States. Commenting
upon that fact editorialy the New
York Sun observes that a year be-
fore the Baltimore convention Har-
pet's predicted Wilson's nominal
ton. There may, Or may not be
anything in the forecast. Idaho
hopes there lis. y, eslf ~ atN
Borah is the Gem States favorite
son--~the biggest man in the west.
IN six years service In the senate
his dominant personality has forced
recognition of his unlimited ability,
and his reputation is nation wide.
lie Is know to be honestly and
sanely progressive. yet not fanati-
cal; to possess discretion and con-
serative good Judgment, without be-
ing react8onary. 1n a-iaa 3
Both wtrgs of the republican
party admire shim intensely. and
his selection as standard bearer
would no doubt mean the end of
the third party movement, for they
advocate no principle Of sincere
good government that he has not
espoused. as' H1Iil r
So great Is the confidence of ALI
rlasses in the nan that his nomina-
| would practically be equivalent
to election. lI0t a
In the past candidates have been
selected with a view to their geo.
graphical location but tendency
now Is to break away from political
intrigue and archaic precedent, and
to pick a man upon merit. Judged
thus Borah has no peers i'm America.
Borah for 19l6i
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
NOTICE for Publication

department of the nterior y
). Land Office at Blackfoot. 1daho
May II. 1913,
Notice is hereby given tho.
Almond B. Myers of American Fall
Idaho. who On May .. 1a10 ~
homestead entry, No. Oso,o We
SEN NWA, SwA MEL ~
SEA- NEA sWA. section 81 town.
snip 8 S., range 80 E. Boise Mon
'oian' mas filed notice of int ar.,n.
TO make final three ear PROOF ,n
esoaollsh claim to the land .horo
described, before Carl lines II
commissioner, at American MI
Idaho ON the Both dav Of J,na r1o%,
Claimant names as witnesses.
William D. Fields. of
Falls Idaho; Alonzo B. Roo
American Falls, Idaho; wiuian, =,
Lair, OF American Falls. Tap y
Schiewe, of Amet, qano'
Idaho. 'aIis,
-ii1as 1sarr Henry W. Kiefer, 'ie
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. II
). Land office at Blackfoot Idaho
May II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given hat Will
nam D.. Fields, of American M 11s
Idaho, who ON November 26. 1909,
made homestead entry, No. O7o70
% So SWA, section 50, township
g. s. range 80 E. Boise Meridian
a filed notice of intention to make
ma three year proof to establish
ciaim to the land above described
before Carl lines, U. S. Commission
er' at American Falls, Idaho. IN
the End day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Almond B. Myers, of America,
Fails, Idaho; Alonzo B Rosars
OF American Falls, Idaho; William
e. Lair, of American Falls 1aaho.
Gottlieb Schiewe, of American Fal,s
Idaho. ans
Henry w. Kiefer.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
GUN FOR
BATTING PRACTICE

A MISUNDERSTANDING gun invented
some years ago by Prof. G. II. Hin.
ton OF Princeton University Ia des.
cribed. with illustrations, In the
June Popular Mechanics Magazine
This gun, resembling a cannon In
appearance. and hurIng the ball
by means of gas shot into It's breach
from an ordinary repeating rifle,
was not designed to take the place
OF a pitcher in a game, but to give
batters an opportunity for unlimited
practice.
This gun was successful in that
I" would actually throw curves and
throw them accurately, but there
was one defect that could no be
overcome. due to the human II
ton The gun never failed to in
splre fear In the batter. That the
would know just when the
ban was coming, an electric wire
run to the batters' box, and by
stepping on the plate the circuit
Was closed and the blank cartridge
the riflo fired. The average bat
ter would step ON this plate and
then jump back about 4 feet, let
ing the ball go by. Another draw
back was the fact that the lss hot
gases soon acted On the covers of
.lAs balls and made them as hard as
ssnsjA44 A4f 3 a~elef49 s.a
An almost unlimited range III of
speed was obtained by making the
connecting the breech of the
into which the rifle was
discharged, telescope. The shorter
'he tube, the greater the force. Rub
'er7faoed .e~urving fingers. adjust
to any plane about the muzzle,
'aused the bail to curve, .'out' or
or drop" different sets of
fingers giving different degrees of
NU nsHs a4l4f .{stT .afrtfF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
BABY BROUGHT TO LIFE BY
PULMOTOR

New uses for the puimotor. the
wonderful electric apparatus for
administering oxygen aud keeping
the lungs In motion after asphyxia-
tion from gas or drowning, and so
restoing the apparently dead TO
life, are being found by American
physicians. A Kansas City physi-
clan recently used 1t to resuscitate
a baby that had been born appar-
entity dead. and after three hours
application of the instrument the
infants lungs were working normal
~ and 1t was as lively as most new
born babies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
SOME son

A pitiable spectacle was that
which occurred In the court room
ON Tuesday afternoon. A boy, not
yet twenty years old stood shrink
Ing before the bar of justice;
charged with burglary. He was
guilty. He had no defense. having
been caught in the very act of rob
bling the cash egister of the store
he had criminally entered. Thous-
ands Of miles from home and rel
atiyes. he stood alone among strang-
ers Z receive the sentence which
In ninety-ntne $ out of n hum
dred spells the blight of a life. The
boy was of Il good family. Three
years ago he ran away from his
three months ago he was stranded
and fell upon evil days. Lacking
the restraining influence Of right
home environment he broke into a
store when recklessness followed his
inability to provide for himself. The
judge. although kindly disposed,
had no alternative. The law ad-
mittedly had been violated, and the
law must be upheld. In view of
the fact that it was his first of
tense he was let off easy An
indeterminate sentence Of from six
months to five years was imposed,
and the youth, with bowed head.
and white, drawn face, was lead
away to be sent to Boise, there in
the states prison to amingle with
the outcasts of society the scum
Of the wor.dAthe criminal class
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
Hats 10 ExTERMINATE MOS.
QUTToEs

Recent Investigators indicate tina,
the greater portion OF the diet OF
the bat consists Of mosquitoes, and
advantage u being taken OF this
fact In Kidding communities In
Texas and other southern states OF
the mosquito pest. says the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A
house Of peculiar constructions Is
erected In a locality where mosqni-
toes abound, and this quickly be-
comes a home and breeding place
for the bats. The house rs set
high above the ground and a metal
shield b placed around each post
to prevent by rodents. 1t lis
believed that this may furnish a.
convenient means Of combating yell
low fever and malaria, the germs
OF which are carried by mosquitoes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
SPENT 23 OF HIS 80 YEARS IN
.se4 as a5iW PRISON SAD a0e

Topeka. Kan, May 15.--Upon In
formation that he had spent 23 OF
his 80 years OF his life In prison for
no other crime than the theft OF a
20 watch and a meal, Arthur Patti
o was paroled yesterday from the
state ~penitentiary by Governor
Hodges. The governor announced
II as his belief that society had
committed a crime against Patton.p'
He sent the paroled man to a farm
ito become a Citizen"
According to information furn-
ished Governor Hodges, Patton was
the victim of environment and Q TX
oepting two weeks time, has been
In custody since he was 7 years old,
when he was sent to the state re-
formatory as III incorrigible youth
after stealing a cheap watch. After
four years in the reformatory he
was paroled. He could find no
work. One night, very hungry, he
entered a farmhouse In Osage eoun-
ty while the family was away and
ate the remnants of "a supper he
found in the pantry. For this his
parole was revoked and he returned
to the reformatory. when his
term was up he WAS taken back to
Osage county. tried and sentenced
TO prison for burglary In the second
degree TO eating the farmers sup
per. tr f3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

Justly and severely the people
Of America condemned Frank Ryan
and the other members OF the iron
workes' union for the awful dyna-
'hite horrors that they perpetated.
The great dailies were filled with
narrowing details of each out
rage. the sufferings of victims, and
ths cruel cheming of the dyno-
m'ters. Now the shoe is some
what on the other foot. A great
captain of industry. so-caled, is
trial for planting dynamite in the
homes of the striking textile work.
ers at Lawrence, Mass. during the
s1bor troubles there last winter
the st5ke leaders were arrest
ed. and the ''planted' evidence
used against them. Confessions
were made by the hired %scoundrels
Who actually did the work of plac-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

ing the dynamite, and now VIM. M.
Wood, president Of the American
Wooden company is on trial, charged
with having employed them. II
found guilty, he should be just as
firmly dealt with as were the IRON
workers. His vast wealth should
not be allowed to saveghtm from
a prison s~sntenes. His case should
be made an instance to prove that
no man. rich or poor. can With i'm
punity practice such dirty work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

board of county commissioners, and
on petition approved by BOARD
H. C. Wones of American Fails was
Amounted clerk of the court and
ex-offhio recorder and auditor.
School district No, 46 being dis
lorganized district by the creation
lof Power county, was re-orrsenized
comprising that portion now in
Power county.
Bid for county printing was 1et
to the American Falls Press, which
bid was as follows:
sts Saturday, April 10, 1918
To the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners:
Power County, State of Idaho:'
Conference.-The American Falh
Press hereby submits the follow
ing bid for the county publishing
and printing;
We will print the minutes of the
board Of commissioners, in straight
matter, free of charge; in tabulated
reports Commonly called "rule
and figure work') at one half OF
the Idaho rate for legal printing.
We will print all other notices,
statements, reports, ETC., at one
half of the Idaho legal rate.
A copy of each paper contain
ing AK notices, statements, ETC., will
be SEM to each taxpayer in
the county of Power.
Respectfully submitted,
American Fails Press.
By Jas. A. Bales.
Tie repairing of the bridge across
Snake river at American Falls was
referred to Commissioner Sparks.
1t was ordered that the east half
of section "a, all of sections 35 and
SO, township 6 south, range 80
east Of Boise Meridian, and Sec
tons 81. 80 and 33, township 6
range 81 east of Boise Meri-
dian be annexed to the Fairview
district.
The board took a reces until
April %, upon which day the fol-
proceedings were had.
~ rJy ~ 90 1919
Rreeden Office Supply Co., Symns-
Co., the bill of David Burrell
for services as clerk of the court
and ex-oificiio recoder and auditor
for $190.65 was allowed in the sum
$13O.65.
H. e. Knudsen was appointed
of the peace of Rockland
precinct.
The following official bonds were
received and approved:
H. c. Wones, as clerk of the
district court, $4,000; as ex-offici
and recorde, 100000. The
bond OF the First National bank was
accepted with the stipulation pre-
Jared by the county ATTORNEY here
o attached.
The board appointed Paul Bull
and H. G. Wones to meet with
David Burrell to audit his books.
md the report submitted was ap-
The comfy officials submitted esti-
aates or their yearly budgets, which
'ere approved as submitted
NO other business appearing be-
ore the board they adjourned.
Andrew May, Chairman.
(Seal) H. G. Wones, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

department of the Interior. u
o LAND office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
''Oh, Girls! Do
 Try 'Q-BAN' to
 Restore Gray Hair ,
No Dye, Stain or Sticky Mess-Guar. anteed. Perfectly Harmless Stops Itching Scalp and
 Dandruff.

You never used any restorer so de- lightful and healthful to hair and scalp as "Q-Ban." You are sure by it's use that every gray, white or brittle hair in your head is thing of the past. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, white, or gray at end or root or hair apply "Q-Ban" air Color Restorer to the gray hair and scalp-that,s all. 'Q- Ban does the rest. There's no more worrying about looking older than you feel because "Q-Ban" changes your gray, faded or streaked hair to brown, black, auburn or whatever the original color happened to be.
 "Q-Ban' stops dandruff and itch ing of the scalp.
 Stops falling hair. Makes the hair fluffy, luXuriant, beautiful and strong. It has given satisfaction to thousands of users. It is as sure as time. Wispy, brittle or thin hair made thick, beautiful and strong.
 soc a bottle at drug stores. We give you back $1.50 if three bottles don't satify you. Sold in Pine Bluff by w. L.. Dewoody & Co.,, Drug Store, 12O-122 West Barraque street.
 Call or write. Prompt attention to mail orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
HEARING POSTPONED

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-The hearing to have been given by Secretary of State Hodges and Attorney General Moose today on the representatives of the Kimberlite Diamond Mining and Washing Co.,. of St. Louis. for re- entrance to the state, was postponed until date to be determined later This was done because of the in- ability of Senator w. c. Rogers representative of the Mauney inter- ests. to be present. George B. Web ster. of St. Louis. attorney for the Kimberlite company, was advised not to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
TELEPHONE EXHIBIT
 AT THE COUNTY FAIR
Unusually Attractive Booth Is Pre-. scented and Interesting Litera.
 ture Distributed.

The Southwest Telegraph & Tele- phone Company indicated it's inter- est in the Jefferson County Fair, by installing an attractive exhibit. The exhibit was arranged under the di- rection of local Manager R. D. Me- Gaughy, who extended every effort to make it illustrative of the com pany's desire to furnish an excellent grade of telephone service at reas- enable rates.
 An attendant in charge of the tele- phone company's exhibit explained to the many people who visited it, the inner workings of the telephone sys- tenn; showing them how telephone messages are handled in the central office; the method of maintaining and improving the telephone plant; the liberal provisions made for the comfort and welfare of employees.
 Literature, setting forth the uni- versal character of the Bell System, is distributed from the booth. This literature shows that the Bell Sys- tenn now operates over 7,500,000 tele- phones in the United States; that it reaches more than 70,Q00 cities, towns and villages, and that every day it handles more than 25,00000O telephone calls.
 The telephone has become such a necessary factor in our daily life, that few people stop to consider that it is practically a new invention. The telephone is only 37 years old! It was the Central Exhibition at Philadelphia ia 1876 that Alexander Graham Bell first exhibited the ori- ginal telephone. For several years thereafter the telephone was not commercially practicable, because it could connect but few people on one line, thus restricting the service. However, when the telephone switch board was introduced, the scope of the service was broadened. From the few scattered exchanges which were established in the late seventies. the telephone development has advanced by leaps and bounds, until now the Bell System reaches 10000 places. The extent of this System is better realiz- ed when it is considered that there are about 65,oO0 postoffices; 6O.0OO railroad stations, and Twenty-Five Thousand Telephone Offices.
 The telephone is essentially business builder. Before the advent of the telephone business was handl- ed on a much slower basis than at
 present. The telephone has quicken ed business. It has made it possible for each individual to do more busi- ness with less effort; in fact, it may be said that the telephone stands out strongly as the greatest medium for the transaction of business.
 The progressive management of the Bell System, ever alert to in-
 crease the usefulnes of the telephone,
 has recently put into effect an ar
 rangement which makes it possible to send telegraph messages by tele-
 phone. To put it aptly: The South western Telegraph X Telephone Com pany has made each telephone tele- graph station. It is now possible to send telegrams, cablegrame, day and night letter by telephone. All that the telephone subscriber needs to do is to go to his telephone and ask the operator for Western Union" and then dictate the message. The telegraph operator will repeat 1t and will then transmit it over the tele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Joe B. White as candidate for reelection to the office of sur- veyor of Jefferson county, his candi- dacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary elec- ton to be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
COUNTY TREASURER.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce George w.. Lindsay as a can- didate for an endorsement term as county treasurer, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democrat ic party at the primary election to be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

graph wires to any part of the world. This is surely a great convenience. It indicates the progressive policy of The Southwestern Telegraph X Tele- phone Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing. healing medication in Dr. HObsOn's Eczema Ointment pene- trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all mpurities-stops itch ing instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm. letter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec- zema Ointment is doctors prescrip- tion, not an experiment. All drug gists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemi- cal Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce c. M. Philpot as a candidate for county and probate judge, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the prim- ary election to be held on December 2, 1913.