davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
BEAUTIFUL TEA TO THE d. A. r.

q y y
BEAUTIFUL TEA TO THE d. AR.
Mrs. c. ID. Chenault, of Lexington, en-
tertained with beautiful tea on Frifiy
afternoon in honor of the Boonesborough
Chapter of the D. A. r. of this city. The
old colonial home was lovely with decora.
tons of poinsetta and profusion of tapers
with ,imson shades. In the dining room,
the table was very artistic with center piece
of cluny lace and vase of poinsetta, while
rare old candelabra holding red shaded
lights lent additional charm. Here, very
delightful salad course was served and
Miss Sara Chenault presided most grace.
fully. Mrs. Chenault who has so long
been famed for her lovely personality and
graciousness as hostess, made pretty
speech of welcome to her guests, which
was followed by most delightful and
complimentary speech of welcome by May
in this issue. Mrs. J. W. Caperton, Vice
Regent, then paid very beautiful tribute
to the memory of Mrs. Ben l.. Banks, a
faithful member OF the Society and one
greatly loved. Mrs. Howard Neal gave an
entertaining account of THE Trip to Mt
Vernon" given some months ago by the
Boonesborough Chapter. Mrs. Rollins
Burnam made an interesting talk on the
Boonesborough Monument and the plan of
the Chapter TO build stone fence around
it, with steps leading to it from the road.
The following members of the Bryant
Station Chapter made delightful talks
Mrs. Thompson, State Regent, "Woman's
Duty to the State" Mrs. Dodge, ~. A. X.
Rest Room;" Mrs. Mulligan, "Inden,ure OF
Slaves" Mrs. Young, THE Flag"
The election of officers took place, the
old officers being reelected with the addi-
ton of Mrs. Geo. Phelps, Assistant Histor-
ian, Mrs Lewis Neal Assistant Treasurer,
Mrs. Grant E. Lilly. Assistant Secretary
Miss Sara Chenault was unanimously
elected member of the d. A. r.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

Rev. c. X. Marshall will preach
on Sunday at IL o'clock at Mt.
Pleasant.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

Misses Mary and Willie Traynor enter.
tanned the Mary Pattie Music Club Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ballard on North street.
y =
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Dolly Pickles entertained with an
Alhambra Party on Tuesday afternoon, the
occasion being her eighth birthday. About
fifteen little friends and her teacher Miss
Dick enjoyed her hospitality and following
the show repaired to Perrys' for refresh.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Crutcher entertained
with a MONDAY luncheon last week. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crutcher
of Richmond, Mrs Cabel Chenault, of New
Mexico, Miss Fannie Crutcher and Mr..
John Crutcher, of Nicholasville, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Rash, DIR. and Mrs. J. O..
Crutcher and Miss Alan Crutcher.-W
chester Sun.
Mrs. Waller Bennett entertained on
Thursday afternoon the Married Ladies
Bridge Club A handsome three course
lunch was served and the prize awarded
Mrs. b. J. Clay. Miss Madge Burnam was
hostess of the Young Ladies Bridge on
Thursday this being the last meeting
They reorganized and will meet with Mrs
Hale Dean during Xmas. The trophy
went to Miss Julia White.
y = y
The friends of Mr.. Arch Chenault, who
recently went to Jacksonville, Fla, were
surprised to learn of the announcement of
his engagement to be married to Miss
Roach, daughter of the Chief of Police of
that city. The marriage will take place
December 18th, and the. young couple will
come to Richmond to spend their honey
moon Mr.. Chenault is well known here
where he was the popular pharmacist of
the E. c. Wines Drug Co. The bride elect
is handsome young society lady.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Church Notes

DR.. d. H. Scanlon is visiting in
Meridian, Miss, for a few days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

III. ~. ~. SSoihoii 10 NiSitiIiS III
Meridian, Miss, for a few days.
Rev. c. X. Marshall will preach
on Sunday at II O'Clock at Mt.
Pleasant.
About 1894, was made by the
Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church at the Bazaar on Satur.
day.
Rev. w. H. Hopper, of Bur n.
side, KY, supplied the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on last
Sabbath.
The Girls Guild of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a food and
fancy article sale at Bennett &
Higgins on next Saturday.
The meeting at the Christian
Church ended on Friday evening
with % additions.
II was a splendid series of ser.
vices and all were loath to part
with Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Charlton
whose beautiful singing charmed
the hearts of all.
DIR. Samuel d. Boggs, a noted
Presbyterian preacher, died at
Danville last Thursday and was
buried there Friday. He, was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Cattlettsburg for 20 years, but at
the time of his death he was
superintendent of evangelistic
work.
The services at the Christian
Church last Sunday were full of
interest. A large congregation
was present in the morning.
Seven were added to the church
during the day, six on profession
of faith and one by letter. Mr.
Charlton sang with great power.
AT the close of the evening ser.
vice seven were baptized. Next
Sunday c. w. B. M. Day one of
the best in the church calendar
will be observed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

Cole Covington, Josephine Chenault,
Messrs. Tom Chenault, Jack Phelps, Ben
Cassiday and Barnett Chenault. A hand.
some menu of FIVE courses was served and
most charming evening spent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Telephone all social news to 63S.
Anna ID. Lilly, Social Editor

Misses Mary and Willie Traynor enter.
tanned the Mary Pattie Music Club We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ballard on North street.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

About 1894, was made by the
Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church at the Bazaar on Satur.
day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

Rev. w. H. Hopper, of Bur n.
side, KY, supplied the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on last
Sabbath.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

The Girls Guild of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a food and
fancy article sale at Bennett q
Higgins on next Saturday.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08

done. We may see still another
downward change in the price OF
stocks-a few more receiyerships,
but these things will be only the ma
tion stirring itself before beginning
it's onward march again. The next
decade will be a non-speculative one;
during it we are going to work under
the advantages of better banking
system; it will be period of road
building, period of advance in agrt-
culture and farm marketing methods,
of the growth of manufactures be-
yond anything we have yet known,
and particularly of the growth of
foreign commerce.; in short, America
is about to enter upon such period
of prosperity as she has never before
seen.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
WHITE SLAYER IN BEAR
LAKE COUNTY GUILTY.
Former Short Line Trainman COnvic-
ted by the Jury in District Court
at Paris.-COurt Term Long One.

PARIS, August AFTER a two
days trial with a jury, John Jorgen-
son, formerly of Pocatello, and a
brakeman by occupation, was con-
victed in the district court, presided
over by Judge Alfred Bulge, at this
place of the crime exporting woman
from the state Of Idaho into the state
of Utah for immoral purposes. This
is the first offense of the kind which
has occurred in Bear Lake county.
The testimony developed shrewd
scheme upon the part of the defend
ant to avoid the white slavery statute.
From information in tho hands of the
officials, it would seem that Jorgen-
sen has been engaged in questionable
conduct of a similar kind heretofore.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
August 2, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
F. Sommercorn, of Springfield, Idaho,
who, on Feb. II, 1911, made Desert
land entry, Serial No. 09793, for VIZ
NWA, section "a, township south,
range 80 east, Boise meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver of the United States land Of
fee, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th
day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles E. Sommercorn, Jesse
Sommercorn, Walter A. Edwards,
William Leach all of Springfield,
Idaho.
Source of water right is reservoir
in a natural spring on this land and
sufficient to irrigate rs acres.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
8-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho
July s, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Will
C. Weiand, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who
on March "a, 1909, made Home,
stead Entry, Serial No. O5344, fol
NE ", section "a, township south
range 33 east Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land office, at Blackfoot. Ida
no. on the 21st day Of August, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
B. w. Campbell, J. A. Campbell
N. P. Geyer, L. G. Wells, all OF
Blackfoot, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
4-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed their
notice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the
land described below, before the Reg
lister and Receiver of the United Sta
tes Land Office, at Blackfoct, Idaho,
on the 9Th day of August. 1918, to-
wit:
Simeon Striker, Of Rigby, Idaho,
who, on July 25, 1907, made H. e.
1902, Serial No. 03S69. for he NEA
of section 80, township 2, South,
Range 40 East, Boise Meridian.
He names as witnesses: Dick Pro-
phet, s. A. Busenark, Jennie Striker,
and Charley Robbins, all Of Rigby,
Idaho.
Jennie Striker, widow of Frank e.
Striker, of Rigby, Idaho, who, on
July 25, 1907, made homestead entry
1904, Serial No. 03S71, for the VIZ
Sc Ii, EH sWN section 10, Town
ship Q South, Range 40 East, Boise
Meridian.
She names as witnesses: Dick Pro-
phet, s. A. Busenark, Simeon Strik-
er and Charley Robbins, all of Rigby,
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
3-6 Register
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
IN HONOR OF MARK TWAIN.
Monument to be Erected at Hanni-
bal, Missouri, Dedication to
Take Place in August

Plans have been made for the ded-
ication in August of a monument to
Mark Twain at Hannibal, Mo-, though
there has been some suggestion Of a
postponement on account of techni-
cality connected with the state appro-
priaion.. But whenever 1t takes place
it will be an event coming home more
closely to Americans than most liter
ary anniversaries.
Other authors sought their heroes
and heroines in the guided palaces Of
a foreign shore amid the shadowy ro-
nance of history or in the glitter of
the aristocracy. Ordinary life seemed
to them too dull and commonplace to
furnish material for a good story.
Mark Twain had the supreme in
stinct that can see picturesque mater
ial and dramatic elements in the ev-
cry day life lying at his door. While
others travelled the world in search
of literary Eldorado, he found the
hidden gold at his own feet.
He always celebrated the typical
American qualities His characters
had common sense, energy, enterprise
good humor. They never turned up
their trousers because it rained in
London. Nor did they go to dances
at % p. m. because that may be fash
ionable hour in New York.
Mark Twain won a great audience
by those boisterous qualities Of exag-
Grated humor which are typically
American. His remarks in speaking
of the peace given by religious faith,
that he had been often impressed by
the confidence the Christian felt when
he held four aces, was an aphorism
that could never be spoken of by an
Englishman, German or French
man. You find its parallel in an i'm
itative degree in every newspaper.
Twenty years ago Mark Twain was
regarded by the literary critics as one
who appealed merely to the desire for
temporary amusement. His books
were about like the comic paper that
we buy to read on the train but never
take home. The pilgrimage of liter
ary notables that will be heading
for Hannibal will show how the final
estimate of Mr.. Clemens was chang
ed
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08

transactions were those of gamblers
In the future, banks will continue tc
lend upon stock exchange collaterals
but the margins will be large and the
borrowers will be bona fide purchas.
ers. This will release to the chan,
nels of trade and industry large sums
of money, and the benefit to Ameri-
can business will be direct tnd apr
ciable. The new situation is evi.
denced partly by the fact that ther
has not been spring season in recent
years when the banks were asked
to finance more meagre demands
from stock market borrowers than
today.
Another thing certain to happen is
the reform of our banking system.
We have no idea of the final form
this legislation will take. The new
plan may not be complete or very
scientific, but it will provide better
massing of reverses and more elasti-
city in our currency. The result is go
ing to be better than the systme we
now have. The change will be in the
right direction.
The third great change will be the
lowering of the tariffs. We attempt
no prophecies, but at least we know
that the tariff is going to be revised
downward, and that the general re-
suit must be establishment of our in
dustries upon a new, more equitable
and less inflated basis, and is a step
in the direction of permanency and
stability in all industrial conditions.
Fundamental conditions are sound.
Crops have been good for two or
three years all over the world-last
year they were immense, and this
year promises favorably. Business
is not inflated, but quite the contrary
Since 1907 we have been busy de-
flating it, and the work is about
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
TRADE AND FINANCE LETTER.

Thinking people do not fear the
future, though puzzling business
situation has deeloped. Interest rates
have risen; monye is hard to obtain;
prices of stocks and bonds have drop
ped very materially and it is diff
cult to borrow money upon choicest
securities; we have had wars, floods
and strikes, each destructive Of ac-
tual money values, and the whole
world suffers in response; yet with
all of these there has been CONNER
cial and industrial prosperity. Such
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
ABsORPTIvE CAPICITY
OF WHEAT FLOUR
Baking Tests Have Been Made Upon
Most of Varieties of Idaho Wheat
at the Idaho Experiment Station.

With commercial bakers and wi th
housekeepers who do the family
baking, it is matter of common
observance that some fiours require
decidedly more water in the dough-
ing process than do others. At one
time it was thought possible to dis
tinguish between strong and weak
flours by noting the absorptive cap
acity of each. Even now although
there are several reasons for believ-
ing that other factors should be con-
sidered in giving commercial rating
to flours, those of high absorptive
capacity are given the preference by
bakers because from them is pos
!, sible a larger number of loaves per
barrel. Housewives, too, appreciate
, iours of high absorptive capacity,
F., not because of the larger number
of loaves which are possible from a
given weight, but because of the
shapeliness of the loaves which can
be baked from them. High absorp-
tive capacity is therefore with -four
from any source a very desirable
characteristic. r@ma n aY
There is among commercial bak-
ers an impression that all -four
made from northwestern grown
wheat is low in absorptive capacity.
This impression we believe is not
strictly in accorance with the facts.
A large number of baking tests have
been made in the laboratories Of the
Idaho experiment station upon -four
made from most of the varieties of
wheat now being grown in the state.
From these tests we are justified in
concluding that, insofar as this one
factor in the -four which can be made
from them is concerned, our farmers
are growing wheat that should be
ranked as good, bad and Indifferent.
Flour of at least relatively high abb
sorptive capacity is uniformly obtain
ed from such varieties as Turkey Red,
Minnesota Bluestem, Saskatchewan
Fife and Gold Coin. From such var
ieties as Palousa Bluestem. Defiance,
Red Russian, Sonora, Dicklow, Loft
house, Little Club and Winter Fife,
flour of lower absorptive capacity is
uniformly obtained. Among the var
ieties last named are several to which
farmers give preference because of
their immense yielding capacity 1t
is this fact which accounts for the
relatively largo amount of northwest
ern flour which is not especially de-
sired by bakers of light bread. If
commercial and home bakers of the
northwest really want flour of high
absoptive capacity they can get it by
insisting that they be furnished with
that made from the first named vari-
eties of wheat. s. Jones. Dept. of
Agr. Chemistry.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
EARN-==SAVE
Reading Advertisements
Will Help You Do Both
BY HOLLAND.

WHAT you save is more
w important than what
you earn. Spend all that you
get, and you will never have
a surplus. Save even little,
and you are making head
way.
There are various ways OF
saving. but one of the most
effective is to spend your
money wisely. You can do
this by reading the advertise
mepts In this paper closely
and by taking advantage OF
the offers made. You can
thus save without denying
yourself what you need.
Merchants regularly adver-
tise everything that you eat,
wear, need for the home or
require in your business.
The advertisements tell you
where you can buy cheaply
and at the same time get
goods Of quality.
PRACTICE TRUE
ECONOMY-BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Even If you do not want
to buy, 1t pays to read the ad-
vertisements and keep post
ed, so you will know where
to buy when the time comes.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08


the United States has had to spend.
Not only that, but England uses 1872
percent more power than the United
States in doing given amount of
work. The figures are similar for
other countries. These statistics
prove that our high wage rates do
not need to be balanced by high tar
iffs in order to protect our industries
from being overwhelmed by a flood
OF cheaply manufactured foreign
goods. That flood simply doesn't ex-
ist. The fears of years have no
foundation in the facts, for speciali-
zation, standardization and skill have
made their mark in good earnest.
Out of the present confusion,
doubt and indecision, three facts
stand clear The first is that this
generation of the American people
has foresworn gambling. Human ma
ture does not change much in ten
years and we will doubtless again
have periods of wild speculation and
imitation, but that will remain for an
other generation This one will new
er try 1t again. Not only that but
the gambling feature of the stock ex-
change business will be permanently
eliminated. We realize the benefits
derived from the existence of stock
exchanges. They will become more
numerous instead Of less so, but they
VIII exist in the feature only as marts
for the buying and selling of securi-
ties. The day is passing when the
prices of stocks can be wildly pushed
upward. and as wildly driven back
again when no business condition
warrants a fiuctuation that is only
made pssible by reckless use of the
money of the public, borrowed from
the banks. The evidence before the
Pujo investigation committee show
ed that huge sums have been habit
ually loaned on the stocks dealt In
upon the exchange. The margins
were small-proof positive that the
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
LAST SEASHORE EXCURSION
August 21st.

Low rates to Nahcotta, Washing
ton and return via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale from all points in Ida
no and Oregon, limited to Septem-
Der 9Th. See agents regarding rates
and further particulars. 7-S
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08

The Idaho Republican has one Of
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-08-08
Legal Notices
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF BINGHAM, IN AND
FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO.
Andrus & Nelson,
a. co-partnership,
Plaintiffs,

Andrus & Nelson,
az partnership,
Plaintiffs, ALIAS
VS.. SUMMONS
Henry Kraus,
Defendant,
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court, to
be held in Blackfoot, in said County
and State, in the above entitled cause,
at 2 o'clock, p. m, upon the goth
day of August, 1913, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on file in said
Court, or plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said Com
plant.
Said action is upon open account
for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered by the plaintiff TO
the defendant at his special instance
', and request in the sum of Eighty and
NHsS-1oo ($80.SO) Dollars
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of July,
1918.
L. IVAN JENSEN,
Probate Judge.
Dickinson & Dygert,
Residence and P. o. address
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

81, 5OO-Matthew NJ. Aston, Jr., as trus-
tee to executors estate of ]. r. Stephen
son, deceased, lot 50x9S feet, north side
Baker street, So feet west of Fort street:
street and Clifton place; also, lot 25x79
feet, north side Clifton street. 10 feet
west OF Fort street. March, 1918.
one-half interest in lot 44x140 feet, north
side East Fair street, So feet west of Pow
ell street. March IL, 1913.
1,250-Mrs. Mary E. Kane to George w.
Evans, 552 Sells avenue, 5Ox24O feet.
March 10, 1913.
5000 E. G. Pedder to J. p. Glore, lot
4Ox11O feet, east side English avenue, $50
feet south Of North avenue; also, lot 40X
ITO feet, east side English avenue, 220
feet south of North avenue. March Z,
$S,500-Julian Harris to Hal c. Miller
lot 92X152 feet, southeast corner Gordon
and Lawton streets March 3, 1913
$3.50. r Banton to ID. R. Widen, lot
4Ox99 feet, east side Hilliard street, 40
feet south of southwest corner lot Is of
Atkinson property. March Z, 1918.
IS and Exchange of Property-E S.
Lumpkin to A. H: Irvine, lot Sx15O feet,
on fraser street 142 feet north of Little
s4,25O-s. W. Sullivan to c. F. scribner,
lot S0x16O feet, northwest corner Pulliam
Grove. lot 2Sx100 feet. west side Griffin
street, 112 feet north of North avenue.
MdrCn D, 1918
Love and Affection-Mrs. J. R. Thomas
to L. P. Thomas, Sr.. lot 50x127 feet, east
side Travis street, 100 feet south of JEFF
ferson street. January 10, 1910.
S,O0O-Frank G. Owens to India NJ
Christian, lot 50x177 feet, east side In
man circle, being lot a. block 90, Ansley
P%.k: March 10, 1913.
sS50-John s. Owens to Mrs. John B.
Cochran, lot 50X146 feet, west side High
land avenue 101 feet north of Los Angeles
avenue March II, 1913:
?, N,80oIRichard Boettcher to Asa
Greensferry avenue and Roach street
March IL, 1918.
S2.24O-Realty Trust Company to c. A.
Kitchings, lot 70x313 feet, west side Park
lane. being lot 8, block 90. Ansley Park
s5.OoO-ci A. Kitohings to D. c. LYLE
same property. March 1. 1918
$5O-Greenwoody cemetery to w. o.
Moore, lot 10, column 26. section A. Sep
TENDER 5, 1912.
IS and Exchange of Property-Mrs
Caroline G. Lumpkin to A. H. Irvine, 4O6
Fraser street, 50x150 feet March 6 1919
$l00-C. .. Trimble to J. P. Parker,
lot 5ox166 feet, north side Balm street
292 feet east of Harrison road. January
500. P. Parker to ]. B. Mcconnell
Same property. January 90 1910.
S77-J. B. Mcconnell to Marbut-
Thornton Lumber Company. Same prom
er ~ 75d March Grc6., r. Ia 1913
NJ. Neese, lot 20Ox4OO feet on east side
SO-foot street at northwest corner of At
anta Terra Gotta Co; land lot 1888; 14th
Also lot 95x2OO feet east side a 30
foot foo street at east side A. & W. P. R. r,
200 feet northeast of Atlanta Terra Co
Land lot 1853; 14th district February ri
1913