davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
HOW PRESIDENTS
 ARE SWORN IN Details of Administration of the Oath of Office Care
 fully Arranged. KISSES THE BIBLE Book is Later Presented to Mistress of the White. House With
 Marked Passages.
KISSES THE BIBLE


 surrounding the administration Of the oath to president of the United States are as carefully arranged and were the larger phases of tie elabor- ate ceremony attending the inaugura- tion of the chief executive today.
 The bible-the King James version is always supplied by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, and is carried by him when he accompanies the court to the senate chamber, and thence to the platform where the oath is administered.
 One exception in recent years was that of 'Cleveland's first inaugura- tion. The president-elect on that oc- cas4on supplied his own copy Of the Bible. which was exactly similar to one given him by his mother when he left home.
 When the Chief Justice of the Unit ed States to whom the title of chief justice of the supreme court of the United States is often erroneously ap- piled. is ready to administer the oath, the clerk steps forward and opens the volume at random. Because ne | opens it near the middle it happens, as a rule that the scriptural phrases which the presidents lips chance to touch are from the proverbs or the Psalms or one of the sacred DOCKS near the end of the Old Testament. President Roosevelt is the only one, since the record has been kept, who has chanced to kiss page ot the New Testament.
 Custom of administering the oath tc presidents
 When the opened book is held up py the clerk, the Chief Justice places Ills hand mon one side and the PresldehI- elect on the other. It appears that III this formality the Presldent-elec' who is unversed in the observance ol elaborate ceremony and has not peen coached to play his part, places ms hand under the book or anywhere put the right place. The clerk adjusts Il properly and the oath, is administer ed. The clerk then raises the open volume to the president to De kissee and the verses and chapter hls IDS chance to touch are carefully opserV' ed.
 After the ceremony the clerk marks the passage. He also mscrlpes 'i' form of the oath taken by the pfesi dent on the fly leaf of the volume Some time later the Bible IS pre- sented to the mistress of the Whit' House by the wife or daughter or th clerk. as the case might be ana It Il usually preserved in the family as OH of the most valued treasures.
 Custom alone has established thl curious procedure. There IS no ia' recurring that the oath he administer cd by the Chief Justice Of the oupreni . court Tn the case of Preslaei Roosevelt, after the death of Presiden Mckinley, the oath was administefe hx Justice Brady of the oupren' t conrt of New York. When Fllihor 9 was sworn in the Supreme Court wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
FOR SALE

5 acre tract, 6 room new bungalow. All fenced. Good tile we'll, good barn, fine place for truck farm. Will ex- change or sell, IA mile of city limits on Sulphur Springs road -..-.-.$l, ,e00.00 12O acres 2 1-2 miles north of town, on McFadden ferry road all to- gether. This land is a big bargain at $500 per acre and can be had at that price for the next few days. 80 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on road between Main street pike and Warren road, small house, or 10 acres old field, price .--..--.....$S0o.o0
 APPLY TO
 c. $. McNEW. Real Estate, Rentals, Fire and Tornad'
 INSURANCE.
 MONEY TO LOAN. lO6 Pine St. Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGIUING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected. Foley Honey & Tar Compound is quick, safe reliable family medicine for coughs and colds A. s. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Calif., says 'Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has no equal, and I recommend it as contain ine no narcotics or other harmful properties. w. l.. DewoOdy Co. Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

MY HOME FOR SALE-NEW BUNG- allow, five large rooms, bath room, hall and back porch; storm sheeted and double floors; electric lights in house and barn; water; gas ill front of huse; garden, chicken ouses; everything in first-class con dition; will sell at bargain. Call or address H. s. Dudley, 1407 w. 18th, city. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. 2-26 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
 AT McEWEN'S STORE TODAY

The McEwen Dry Goods Company will be the mecca for the fair sex to- day when advance showings of Spring styles in millinery will be exhibited
 All the latest styles. shapes and colors in the coming seasons headwear for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

the ladies will be shown.
 Miss Frances Mathews, of St. Louis, has returned and is in charge of this department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
New York Cotton

ew York, March 4.-Cotton opened
 dy at an advance of 5@7 points on
 uvely firm cables. There was no fesslve demand and the market
 quiet, with prices 3 or 4 points
 er under realizing. Favorable Fnlght spot advices and optimistic
 prts firm the dry goods trade gave
 market a generally steady under
 however, and prices rallied to ut the opening figures before the of the first hour.
 (arch, 12.37c; May, 12.OSc; June, [oc bid; July, 11.9Sc; August, 11.9oc Pred; September, 11.14c; October
 December. 11-57c.
 (radlng continued quiet later in the Fnlng and there was little change |prlces, which ruled about 5@6 Ets net higher at midday. Spot, |e'' mlddling uplands. 12.7O nomi- ne market was steadier during the on reports of better de- Au ana covering of some early sell Prices around 2 o'clock were Dut 9@'l0 points net higher. u'ures closed steady. The range. Close Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
FOR RENT
 -BY (. $. McNEW
Phone 87l

1O6 Tine Street Phone S7l 1210 Ala. rooms, modern,
 barns $20O0 103 N. Fla, rooms, city water,
 good repair $l32o 106 l-2 Pine, office room ........$5.0o 1718 D. 5th, 5 rooms, good barn, fur nished OF unfurnished, large tot, city water .-..-....-.A-..-..-..--.-.---. $16.O0 15O1 West Fifth, five rooms, halls, electric lights, gas, bath ......-$25.o0 119 D. 17th, rooms, city water,
 on car line Sl0.O0 1-2 of business house on Main St. 100 block. Suitable for almost any kind of business $25.00 per month. SOP Main, rooms, lights, bath, newly paptred ..--..-....----......-..--. $20oO S25 Texas, rooms, large lot suit able for chickens, etc .....-..,-..-.-....$l6.50 717 Walnut, 6 rooms, close in, mod ern @1o.oo 311 Cherry, romos, city water $lz.o0
 FOR SALE
 1105 E. Sth, ) rooms, lot 60Xlo4, good repair. Easy terms or cash price at bargain.
 115 Idaho, rooms.=---...--.-..----...-..99 .Oo
 1921 State, romos, lights, halls, gas and bath. $2O00 11O5 E. Sth, , romos ..-....-..-..--.$1 100
 1610 E. 9th, 1 rooms ms.-.-....-.....-... $lO.OO
 115 D. 17th, rooms, city water 5000 1517 D. 9th, , rooms, hall, gas
 lights $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

FOR SALE, WILL EXCHANGE for farm, 1-2 block corner 25th and
 Beech street, unimproved. c. B. Gibbs, care Bayliss' store, k. F. D. No. 4, city. 2-27 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

THERE IS NOTHING MORE AN moving than to have to try out lot of stenographers in the endeavor to secure one that suits you. Our free employment dept, is operated for the purpose of relieving you of this annoyance. We will not recom- mend those who are not competent. Underwood Typewriter Co.,, 219 w. 2nd street. Phone 1887. 2-l9 tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
WANTED

WANTED-TWO OR THREE COUN- ter cases; must be in good condi- tion Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Co. See C. 0. Fugua, Stave Mgr.
 3-5 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Memphis Cp0t Cotton
 ashiphls, March 4.-Cotton-Spot kaoy and unchanged. Middling, 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
Spot Caft0n

bse" Iork, March 4.-Cotton-Spot dlin.q Hu qulet; middling uplands. 12.75c
 >e gun, lSc. Sales, 2,50O bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Mon Cottonseed Products. |ndnalp pms. March 4.-Cottonseed bal b'oss' Prime basis oil, 5.0Z@5.34c:
 ai, Iao Sz4,oO@24.75 per ton; linters,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

Mr.. Wiens. the watch renal.
Is a patient at the hospital.
Miss Hege from Aberdeen
has been at the local hospits, wao
some time. has returned to t@
howe/ ns
The Oneida Milling and Elou..
company is today paying se@
bulk for choice Gold Coin and nr.19
stem; and 1922 bulk for c blue
Turkey Red wheat. ~uo'ce
Mrs. o. H. Barber returnaa
"Wednesday from Boise, where ~
the past week or two she has ,'r
visiting. She expects Mr.. pas ssa
to return to this city about th~ ~ ~
ter part of he week. 'ae
The beautiful song, "The Pos..-,
is rendered in the last act Of NY
Rosary, the successful plav ut Ing
comes soon to the Auditorium 'a
Any play which can play 70 no.,
ed houses for eight consoc"t GA
weeks at theGlobe theatre in DIV
ton is worthy Of much atlantis
This is what The Rosary did w..
winter. It comes to the A%uditorituu@1'
soon. p@
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

Comedy abounds in The Rosary
which comes to the Audstoriran ~
despite the impressions nat Mlsn.
he gained otherwise by the t11'0 -
tha NAV. The comedy Is the un-
expected features OF this play.
Lee !. La Blanc & Co., are appear
inc at the Irene theatre tonAght N
Hebrew comedy stuff. They aisE
feature dancing and promise a rel
norfrayal of the Indian TexaS
Tommy dancing.
The ground hog had a fair peep
J.. bis shade on Sunday morning,
the tabled day of his first coming
ont and now according to TRADITION
and legend. we shall have at teast
civ weeks more winter. We shall
he very pleased indeed II no more
than six weeks of winter IS TO Ioiio"
Last week George Blackmer pur-
chased the Otto Mayer dry laIln
near Rockland, paying for It $45oo
-truly an indication that the lano
values in this country are being re-
cognized. Mr.. Blackmer is hlmsel
a dry farmer, with long experience
In Washington as we'll as mere anu
his Judgment in the matter can
safely be relied on. Thirty dollars
per acre for dry wheat land is d
good price, but the new purchaser
is confident that it will continue 10
increase in valre, and in the mean
time bring a very substantial re-
turn ON the money invested.
The benefit derived by a COM
munity from such a first class III
stitution as the Bethany Deaconess
Home and Hospital is almost IN
calculable. Everybody, particularly
those who have been Unfortunate
enough TO require hospital attend
ance, and fortunate enough to get
such care as is given in the local
infirmiary in their trouble, is con-
Yinced OF its true value. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Potter, both of whom
have lately been inmates of the
hospital, are enthusiastic regarding
it. They are more than satisfied
with their treatment there, and re-
commend the hospital in glowing
terms.
At the A. w. Davis ranch on Wed
nesday, February IL, an auction
sale of twenty head of fine grade
mich cows will be held. The quail
ity of these cows is very high,
even better than those sold at the
Davis ranch q few weeks ago. In
the herd there are Jerseys, Guer-
nseys, Holsteins and Shorthorns.
The sale will commence promptly
at l O'Clock, with Col. M. A. Fugate
as arctioneer and H. c. Wones as
clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

A meeting Of the school trustees
wAs held on Tuesday OF this week.
J. 4. Mum spent . few days with
h1p>famtly In Pocate1lo.
Earl Bailey OF RockIand wal a
Fvdejtor In American Falls this week
VI g. A. Rickett. one OF the Rock
land wheat men. Vas In the county
seat on business before the land
fUommissi0ner.
A. w. Church departed wednes-
day morning for Contact. Nevada.
where he will open a saloon the
first OF next week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Evans, who has been
absent for some time, caring for
her son. Grover. while in a hospital
In Salt Lake. and later Waiting In
Collingston and MaIad, returned to
her home In this city this week.
Mrs. s. II. Laird returned re-
Gently from ri Paso. Texas, where
she has been visiting during the
winter. Her two daughters will
remain there with Mrs. Laird's moth
err to finish her current term Of
school.
Glenn ID. Silknitter has received
the appointment MS teacher for
the HagIey school. about thirty-five
miles south of American Falls. He
has gone to take up the work at
once.
David Burrell came in Sunday
from Boise, and spent the first of
thu urnnL INnLfnnr aFtap 1tY.tro.u xtr1t
tiers In this city. He returned on
he Il chief clerk OF the lower house
Of the legislature.
Rev. and Mrs. John Jaeger spent
a few days In this city this week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Du
Boise Nichols. wife Of the local
druggist. Rev. and Mrs. Jaeger
were on their way TO California
where they will make their home
IN the future.
J.. w. Greer was fined $40 ard
costs this week for getting a %''snoot
fnll,' and crea ing a disturbance at
a local hotel, where he had been
employed as a dishwaaher. In lieu
of paying his fine he "a working on
the streets under the direction OF
Marshal Booth.
Nv. II. Phflbrick returned on We'd
hesday from a business visit to
Boise, Wood River and other points.
says that the Blaine county peo-
pie are almost as well tickled over
the county division as local people
are, They thought we were going
to take about twice as much terri
tory as we did for the county of
pnWar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06

Louis Einbsrger Of Landing ~ az
= visitor In American FAILS w
Thursday for a few hours.
A. !. wiley Of Boise. state en- :
gineer. and who is also cohsui.l
negfneer for the Kuhn people -
n town yesterday on business ~
connection with the new power p"
in construction here.
Born. to II. f. Hooker's fihe res
;st cred Jersey Cow, two children on
Tuesday. Feb. 4. Both arrivals
this vale of tears were sons.
The Mormon church was crowu1u
to ,ta c~anacity Sunday night, people
Of all denominations having gone
TO hear the readings by MIS-. nu'
M BELL All came expecting much'
and none were disappointed
A surprise party was given cn ar
les Allen Saturday evening ae n
home. Friends to the NUMBER VI
twenty or twenty-five gathered a.
tho horse. and the evening was ue-
lightfully spent in games n music
Delicious refreshments were serVeo.
Miss Floy Giffin, who has been
attending college in Nebraska re-
turned on Wednesday morning 70
her home in this city.
THE Idaho Consolidated Power
company is negotiating with dry
farmers along its pole route with
a view of installing pumping plahts
for irrigation and water supply pur--
poses, in order that the same amount
of electricity may be used both
summer and winter. The pumping
plants will make up for the juice
used in winter for heating and for
lighting.
Olin Fl. Price, sales manager for
the Pocatel'o Music company, was
a visitor in American Falls on
Monday and Tuesday. He dispos-
ed of a couple of instruments here.
Mr.. Price is a boyhood and school
friends of Jas. A. Bales, of the
Press, and the two met here TN
expectedly, the first time in seven
years, spending a good bit of time
visiting and exchanging reminis-
cences of old times.
Superintendent Charles Johnson
went to P~ocatello Tuesday night to
attend a meeting of the Jovians, the
society for electrical workers. AS
Mr.. Johnson is the oldest employe
in point of active service now with
the Idaho Consolidated company in
this section he was called on, and
gave a speech. There were other
speakers and the evening passed
very pleasantly. A "dutch' lunch
was served. In April Mr.. Johnson
expects to attend a meeting of the
OVianS in Twin Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06


4. w. Mcdonald OF Salt Lake vac
Registered At the Hotel Remington
on Sunday. &
~. A. Anderson OF Rockland was
= business caller In the Power City
tRis week.
Mr.. Newell, one Of the engineers
~ the power honse.lsft this week fcl
: short Wait IN Boise.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and little
daughter. Laura May, returned this
week from a visit In Logan.
Antoine Nelson of Rcckland was
q business visitor In the county
seat Of Power county on Wednesday.
Arthur Davis recently returned
from Utah where he purchased a
Of fine Jerssy cattle.
Mis- Clara Powellson entertained
aix guests at an oyster supper at
hor ranch nome Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church met on Wednes-
day afternoon at the parsonage.
Charles Allen and James Fisher
went TO Boise recently on a business
"Trip.
Ycwaid Anderson has filed notice
NEanity.
8. G. Winters spent Saturday at
tending TO business matters Ia po-
catello.
Mrs. Jas. A. Bales and Mrs. Ed
ward Woodhed spent a few hours
In Pocatollo on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A.. Smith return
the latter part OF the past week
from Boise whore they had spent a
few days visiting friends.
The regular social meeting Of the
Syringa club was held last Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G.
r, Finnegan.
Elmer Leitch. son of Rev. Jas.
Leitch, has about decided to make
his home here. and has sent for
his wife, who Is now at Twin Falls.
The Ford owned by Jess Hays
which has beer In Rockland for
q month waiting FOR the arrival OF
repairs. Is again in condition and j
Jess is himself again. 4
Mrs. James Leitch, vito of thf
Methodist minister, has been quite
III the past week, and n minf
operation was performed on ono on
her feet. She u now resting a little\
more easily.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Hall have re-
from q visit to oBise.

Mr.. apd Mrs. H, w. Hall have re-
turned from . visit to oBise.
Winslow Smith Of Salt Lake was
in town on Monday.
C.. p. Ralph OF Pocatello was a
visitor here on Tuesday.
The Misses Oliver entertained a
few friends with a social evening on
sunday at the Oliver home.
L. X. Thomas. an attorney from
BIackfoot. was a visitor in this city
the first OF the week.
Mine Hoyt George Stoll. manager
Of the Remington, vent 10 Pocateilo
Wednesday afternoon on a short
business trip.
A. Nj. Gilbert Of Boise. an en-
ginecr in the employ OF the Kuhn
interests. was here on business this
week.
h. A. Wilcox OF Twin Fails, COM
mercial manager for the Idaho Con-
soiidated Power company, vas In
American Falls this eek. v
The Burke brothers, John and
Frank, famous cattle buyers from
Portland. were in this section this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ii. Sweetser are
in town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sweetser's father. Crayton L..
Hawkins.
Ira Decker OF Salt Lake spent 4
few days in American Falls THIS
week. Mr.. Decker Is an old time
friend OF George Stoll, and the tFo
had a most enjoyable visit.
o. IL. Barthold OF Pocatello Was
In town for a few hours on Tuesday
lie formerly lived here and was
employed on the paper having also
a farm near here. He Is now In the
printing business in Pocatello.
Grover Evans, who recently UNDER
went u surgical operation in Salt
Lake. has recovered sufficiently to
be able to return to his home, al
though he has not fully regained his
Little Miss Marguerite Smith, was
quite III with a severe attack of
cold and la grip during the, fore par
OF the week, but at present is i'm
proving rapidly and will be able to
school in a few days.
c. Il. Ulery will on next Tuesday
sell his farm implements, stocF
and household goods at public sak
his farm near Neeley.
The Epworth league of the N.
r.. church has arranged to give Ia
talent play in the neal future.
1t Is entitled. The Genius" and
Is a drama of instruction as well as
amusement. There will be ten chat-
aciers in the play and 1t will bal
directed by Miss Clara Powellson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
Senator Bacon Will Be Voted ON to
Succeed Himself. All Polls Will
Be Open in Terrell County.

Be Open in Terrell County.
In this issue of The News is pub
lished a proclamation by Governor
Slaton calling an election for United
States senator next Tuesday, July
18th, in conformity with an act pass
ed by the Legislature, which was
made necessary by an amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the election of senator's by the peo-
pie.
Senator Bacon, who was nominal
ed in the last state primary to sue
coed himself, has no opposition.
Ordinary Cheatham has received
blanks and tickets, and the polls will
be open at all of the precincts of the
county. Senator Bacon has always
been favorite in Terrell county,
and will no doubt receive a very
complimentary vote here next Tues
day.
This will be the first election un-
der the change of the constitution
for direct election of United States
senators. Georgia was one of the
two states which rejected the amend
ment to the constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
MRS. IvEY ON PROGRAMME.
She and Miss Blackwell Attend Con-
vention in Florida.

Mrs. ]. A. Ivey and Miss Claude
Blackwell left last Thursday for Lake
City, Fla, on a visit to Mrs. H. w.
Markham, nee Miss Mamie Deubler,
and also to attend the annual B. Y.
P. U, encampment July 3 to Z. The
Baptist young people of Florida
pitched their tents on the splendid
campus of Columbia college, located
at Lake City Programs, which were
arranged for every day and evening,
vitality touched the denominational
and spiritual life of the. people.
Many leaders of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention were in attendance.
A part of each day was given to wo-
mans work. In answer to an inVi-
tation from the state president Mrs.
Ivey was on the programme Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
JOIN THE DON'T Worry CLUB

here because you wanted it to be
good.
To insure you that the price is al
WAYS right we will guarantee to re-
fund you the difference between our
price and the cost of the article any
where on earth (should you be offer
ed it for less) and the quality and
weight be found as good.
Ten Years Among You Is Sufficient
Time for you to become familiar
with our methods of doing business
and to prove to you that we know the
lines of goods we offer you.
An ignorant jeweler is not an hon.
est jeweler, for he has to fool you
into thinking he knows or you won
trade with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08

You certainly can afford this lux
ury. for it is a mutual benefit asso-
citation The return premiums VIII
make you feel good, and the good
will of your friends will more than
repay yor for a stitch in time.
We take over all your worry and
promise to settle all your troubles
direct with the recipient OF your
good will.
In other words, you need not wor-
ry over the quality CT an article you
buy for a gift to your friend if it
comes from Adams Jewelry Store.
The r5ere fact that it came from US
insures to your friend that it is the
best of it's kind, and your friend
knows that your purchase was made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
SESSION OF THE CITY SOLONS
SEVERAL MATTERS OF INTER-
EST UP FOR CONSIDERATION.
Cooks Claim for Damages Denied.
May Heat School Building With
Exhaust From Light Plant.

Exhaust From Light Plant.
A number of matters of public in
terest were before the city council
for consideration at the July meeting
of that body.
The claim of ]. N. Cook for $500
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by falling in hole that had
been washed in sidewalk near his
residence one night several weeks
ago was denied Both sides intro
duced a number of witnesses, those
for Mr.. Cook being DR.. J. w. Patter-
son, S. L. Carter and T. H. Clay,
while Street Superintendent Harden,
Policeman Crouch, A. R. Brown and
A. L. McLendon gave testimony for
the city.
The question of heating the public
school building with exhaust steam
from the electric light plant was dis
cussed. The superintendent of the
plant stated that, in his opinion, it
was feasible, and the chairman of the
light committee was instructed to in
vestigate the matter and report at a
future meeting of the council.
The laying of a larger pipe on
Crawford street, to run north from
College avenue to point in front of
P. F. Golfers residence and there
to connect with the pipe on Eleventh
avenue, for the purpos eof giving
greater water pressure and better
protection against fire, was discuss
ed, but no action was taken.
The rates for lighting and motor
power that were fixed some time ago
by the light committee of the council
and printed in The News were rati-
| fed.
The customary vacation Of fifteen
days was voted to the various en-
ployes of the city.