davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
Pine BLUFF HAD
E..SAFE fourth
HUNDREDS Enjoyed Barbecues
at Doris Park, and at
Altheimer.
TAXPAYERS MEETING
Raise Funds to Continue Fight
Against Free Bridge-ND
Fireworks Here.

Mayor Blooms sane and safe and
sober Fourth was reality in Pine
Bluff The day was like the Sabbath.
Stores closed in the afternoon and
hundreds went to the country to en-
joy the national holiday at picnics,
barbecues and fishing and rccroating.
All public buildings were closed
throughout the day. The streets were
deserted and there We're no noisy
demonstrations as in former years.
The edct of Mayor Bloom was gen
orally observed by the small boy. Not
a cannon cracker was heard through
out the day and. of course there were
no accidents as result OF the care
less use of fireworks or firearms. The
police We're on the lookout, but they
might have as we'll joined the hun
dreds in the country for all they had
to dc officially.
The crowds at Doris Park and the
hundreds who attended the celebra-
ton at Altheimer served to lessen the
downtown pedestrian parade and
last night was the only time that Pine
Bluff "revived ITSELF" when a public
band concert was given by the Pine
Bluff Band from the balcony of the
Orpheo Theater. The baseball game
at Forest Park in the afternoon drew
its quota Of loyal fans, but aside from
these special features Pine Bluff had
no Fourth Of July celebration.
In the morning several hundred
Pine Bluffians were taken to Althei-
mer over the Cotton Belt on a special
train of nine coaches. They were held
up at Rob Roy bridge, after leaving
this city, fully half an hour in order
to give the conductors time in which
to gather up all the tickets on the
train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
SENATOR BRADY HOME.

Senator James II. Brady and wife
came out from Washington the past
week and will be in Idaho for short
time. They were at home in Poca-
tello Wednesday and spent Thursday
at Blackfoot. During his visit here
he spent some time looking over the
town to note its gowth and taking
note of things that will aid him In
pressing upon the attention of cou-
gres the favorable consideration of
the bill appropriating 100000 for a
fHdfnHfeel dfHee 5heHill 5hHilldjpsa tor ,RlaGkfoot.
thusiastic reception at Blackfoot, for
as people come to know this gentle
man better they more fully appreci-
ate his worth, and his ability to do
great things for Idaho in the United
States senate or anywhere else he
may direct his energies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. r. P. COPE.

Mrs. r. P. Cope died at the Black
foot hospital Monday morning after
a short illness of intestinal troubles.
She was 80 years old and leaves six
children.
The family settled on the American
Falls tract about eight years ago, and
Mr.. Cope was one of the pioneers in
canal construction for the tract.
Mrs. Copes parents live at SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska.
The funeral was conducted at the
Riverside Thomas cemetery on Tues
day afternoon, and was attended by =
large number of people from his home
settlement and from Blackfoot. The
services were conducted by the Pres
byterian minister from Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
THE ORCHARD CASE.

The plea for pardon for Harry Or
chard is another evidence of the
maudlin sentiment which so frequent
iy strives to interfer with the elds
of justice.
Harry Orchard is a confessed MUIR
dered-an assassin.
In divers ways and at innumerable
times he has admitted his guilt Of
frequent murders.
Never was there the prompting mo-
tive of angry passion when he COM
mitted his crime against God and
man. Always there was remunera-
tion-pay for the taking of human
life.
Men have killed and will continue
to kill from anger and from feelings
of outraged injustice. In some such
cases there is reason for human SYM
path.
But what sentiment is touched by
story of confession Of murder pure
ly for dollars and cents. =
1t matters not whether or not the
man named Orchard were guilty or
innocent. They may or may not have
been parties to the assassination of
Governor Stuenenberg. They may
or may not have paid Orchard for the
crime. ORCHARD SAYS HE ASSAS-
sINATED sTUENENBERG. For this
he says he was paid.
Is he to be turned loose upon the
public at the behest of people living
without the state, whose knowledge
of crimes to which he confesses is
limited to the statements of Orchard? ?
What, then, of justice? Where
the need 70 courts, and why the order
of society?-Idaho Leader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
WENT AFTER A GOAT.

Ralph Edmunds came down from
Idaho Falls Tuesday morning on his
way to Mackay and Pahsimoroi valley
on a goat hunt. Mr.. Edmunds takes
James Winn of Mackay fr his travel
ing companion, and last year they
sighted band of white goats but
could not get to them for snow. This
year they want to bag some of this
rare game.
Mr.. Edmunds says that the only
ibex left on the continent about 30 In
number have been located by Mr..
Winn in the Thunder mountain coun-
try.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

The regular monthly priesthood
meeting of the Blackfoot stake will
be held at Blackfoot on Saturday,
September 20. 1918, at the usual time
and place. The high council meet
ing will be held at the usual place at
10000 O'Clock a. m. A full attend
ance is requested on both occasions.
The usual meetings OF the auxiliary
organizations of the stake will also
be held at their regular time and In
their usual places. 1t is hoped that
there will be a large attendance at all
meetings.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
JOSEPH H. DYE,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
Swan Berg Convicted Of

swan Berg OOnVlcteO OF ..
ObstFucting the Road.
In the trial before Probate Judge
Jensen last Thursday, Swan Berg was
pronounced guilty of obstructing a
public highway.
The particular thing charged con-
sisted merely of fencing his own land
and closing a road, about which there
was a question as to is being road
in the legal sense. The commission
ers had been asked to close it, what
ever it was and they made an order
to that effect. Then at subsequent
meeting they had rescinded their ac-
tion and they left it open, whatever
it was. Mr.. Berg fenced it and was
prosecuted. He will appeal the case
and it will be tried in the district
court at the fall term.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

must be made and In no instance posi-
lively shall there be over 10 per cent
scab, and practically no second
growth. The average of this grade
is to be as lenient and at the same
time exact on all growers, but every
man should strive to increase the
quality of this grade by careful grad
ing and asserting as the reputation
of northwest potatoes will be estab-
lished in a grea many makets that
they have HERETOFORE been unknown.
This grade is to be sacked in uniform
E each ssekp ESep q Ifllsd. ld and in the mouth Of
color blue, size 4x9 inch, and sack to
be sewed with about one and a half
inch opening in the top Of the sack.
This card is to be printed as follows,
according to location For Idaho same
will be as follows:
North Pacific Fruit Distributors
Idaho Potatoes
Sales Agents, Spokane, Wash.
Extra Selected Grade BOx-Shall
consist of the following. The princi-
pal varieties shall be Burbanks or
Burel type, all of uniform size, each
potato to be hand picked, free from
any defect, uniform color, same to be
properly wrapped with high grade
paper, and paper wraps to bear the
same printing as that of the blue
grade excepting that the printing on
this wrapper shall be all blue on
white. same to be carefully packed in
a box to hold not less than SO pounds
net. All boxes to be uniform in
weight, each box to be stenciled or
labeled Extra Selected Idaho Pota-
toes" and from other sctions such
as Oregon and other states the state
name to be substituted for that OF
Idaho. The net weight to be marked
on each box and no objections will be
made for this stencil or laDel 10 pear
the name of the grower and individ-
ual locality.
Nothing below blue grade Will be
accepted.
All growers should note that the
graders must not be overlooked, this
preventing good grading.
Inspectors should give directions
! for proper operation of graders and
sorters. Printed cards with inspec'
tors rules for operating said graders
or sorters shall be tackled in CON
spicuous place on each machine ano
II shall be the inspectors duty te
enforce the rules strictly. BY DOING
this a uniform grade and quality will
be assured and a reputation Will De
made in all consuming centers fol
your potatoes bearing the above
brand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
MAY HAVE DROWNED HIMSELF

George Neal, one of the leading
hotel men of Idaho Falls is thought
to have drowned himself in the Sanke
River Monday night on account OF
long suffering from erysipelas.
His clothing was found in his room
next morning and tracks Of bare
footed man lead down to the river
bank. He had been very much dis
couraged over his condition and worn
out by hard suffering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
A o'clock this morning when the acc

i Oh q {. B. y-ft
4 o'clock this morning when the acci-
dent happened. The young woman
who dropped dead after being taken
from the pilot displayed great forti-
tude in holding young Grollinger to
the rocking engine.
The body of Roy Grollinger was
turned over to Undertaken Walker at
noon and was prepared for burial
and sent to the home at Marysville on
the afternoon train, an instance of
efficient undertaking.
The young man was % years old
and was to have taught school at
Montpelier this winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
BACK r1sUM 1rrm-rrrrsrae.

George Heilig returned a few days
ago from the Lost Packer mine on
Loon creek where they had made
run of 81 days and turned out $50
tons of matte carrying good value in
gold and copper.
Mr.. Heilig has been with them for
several seasons as master mechanic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

Returning from dance given at
Chester at an early hour this morn
ing, q party of eight young people,
occupying a large rig were on their
way home to Marysville, when the
rig was struck by the Yellowstone
Flyer, No. Is, at point about one
ana half miles this side Of Ashton.
The accident came without warn
ing, and members of the party were
hurled into the air as from cata-
pult 1t appears that the horses
cleared the track, as they have not
since been seen.
Four of the party we're caught on
the pilotrof the engine, and the other
four were thrown on one side. The
train did not stop. and 1t appears
that the engineer did not realize the
accident until stop was made at
Ashton, where the MANNED young peo-
pie we're taken from the front OF the
engine. When thrown they had held
on, one young lady, Miss Clara Mar
tindale assisting in holding Roy Grol-
linger, who was very badly hurt.
After being taken from the pilot the
Young lady started to walk toward a
drug store, but fell dead, and 1t is
reported that her neck was broken,
though she held up during the excite
nent. Miss Nettie Daily and Glen
Brewer, who we're also on the pilot,
werc comparatively uninjured.
An auto wcs Immediately sent back
to the crossing and Lucius Hendricks,
Cliff Harris, Claudio Daily and Addie
Garrett were taken to Ashton, and 1t
was found that the three latter were
very badly hurt. Short Line officials
immediately dispatched q special
train to Ashton, and Cliff Harris, Roy
Grollinger, Claude Dailey and Addie
Garret were started for Salt Lake in
quick time. DR.. Hodge of Ashton and
DR.. Hollister of Idaho Falls, company
surgeons, accompanied the train.
Roy Grollinger died at Blackfoot
and was taken from the train at this
point DR.. Hollister also remaining
here. With the young man was mis-
father, s. C. Grollinger, station agent
. at Ashton.
Though thrown violently onto tht
pilot. Miss Nettie Daley was little
hurt. Neither was Bower or Hen
bricks.
Didn't See IVA"
No. Is. of which Ia crew consist:
OF Conductor ncty, Engineer "a
Knowles i Fireman Williams, II
one of tb Jet trains of the service
Engineer Knowles has been with th'
Short Linz for over quarter OF
century AMI Is a brother of Judg
James Kno lies of Pocatcllo.
The point at which the accident oc
Cured is an open crossing and ord
ndTlly Train uu w bc0h lOE luiiOk
Accoring to s. G. Grollinger, fathe
of the young man who was killed
those in the party testified that the
heard no whistle or other signal, an
it is evident that the engineer wa
busy and did not see the, as ther
was no Stacking of speed lntl' tn
train reached Ashton. over l. MI
away. It is miraculous that L
were not killrj. especially those WI
were thrown tH!o the pilot of the en-
gine.
All the victims are well know
Ashton young people, some OF theI
sweethearts, and had gone froI
Marysville to attend dance. The
were returning home between an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
WHY THE SMALL PAPER TODAY.

Today's paper is smaller than usual
on account of the Republican force
taking one day to attend the fair, and
being kept very busy with job print
ing the rest of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

+. E. DeKay brought up some oig
vegetables from his Tyhee farm which
arc cross between the mangel and
the sugar beet, said to combine the
rich qualities and size Of both.
o. F. Smith spent considerable time
inspecting the fuit display while 1t
was being placed in position, and pro-
nounced it one of the best that had
put on at the fairs.
Deon Lahore of route three placed
some nice buck wheat on exhibit.
The live stock exhibit this year ex-
ceeds all other years in amount and
quality. All the sheds were filled
and some tents and lines of fencing
were provided for the overflow.
The display in the women's build
ing proves the need of just such pro-
vision es was made for this year, and
floral hi; = devoted entirely to
grains, frui nd vegetables.
Mrs. AdaE i,:vish Of route four
placed 35 pounca Of poppy seed on
exhibit.
The display from ne asylum this
]. E. Reardon of Ne firm of Rear
don brothc,- of Idaho !Nall'a spent all
week at the f:'@,.
Fred Coleman & { .npany Of st
Anthony, have nice exhibit at the
fair. They are successors OF Ceci
Hoph who used to advertise that ht
could fix your head or tan your hide
and he could.
year was perhaps the reatest that hal
ever been put up by that institution
They always have q fine lot of pro
ducts that can be displayed but hav'
not always taken the time to get 1t II
such fine order as this year.
| sfts
The display of potatoes shows
~saa tendency toward sane pota
t. = ra9arj to size and shape. !
few 9c'rre ;.41 the exhibitors seeme
to brirs t's fa::.""st ones to the fail
regardless u .te;r c.,rno,crcial merits
This year the n,er'bsS:a%'t 7otatoe
are in evidence and ,hs i -. tie
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19


The display of sugar beets this
year shows the we'll shaped beets of
more than average size, ranged like
parks of ten-pins. The beet crop is
good and the beet farmers will reap a
good harvest.
A chrisanthemum sun flower Is one
of the rich beauties to be seen above
the display of vegetables. 1t was
brough in by J. w. Woods of route
three.
The large amount of pure bred
stock at the grounds this year indi-
Gates the hopeful tendency of the far
mers to convert their feed and efforts
into something profitable instead OF
following the old plan of selling pro-
duce to be consumed elsewhere or
raising scrubs.
The university exhibit this year Is
in charge of Miss Amy Kelley and Mr.
C. S. Edmundson, in charge of extern
sion work in domestic science and
practical agriculture. They offer
substitute course for high school worh
and one that will be practical and pro-
fitable and enable the student to take
hold and accomplish things on com
ing out of school.
Walter Bithell who lives on route
three has twelve acres of very fint
rural potatoes and exhibited samples
Of them at the fair.
J. C. Millick exhibited some SUI
flowers that are wonders for size ant
beauty as sun flowers 60.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

George Parrish is displaying sam
pies of his three varieties Of onions;
the extra early; the Australian brown
and the barleta, of which he has
about three hundred sacks for mar
ket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
(Pocatello Tribune)
4 i
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

The following officers were
elected yesterday at the potato
convention of representatives
Of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors:
H. E. Barrett, Wendell, pres
ident.
R. w. Falkener, Springfield,
first vice president.
L. A. Snyder. Twin Falls,
second vice president.
Sidney Bloom, Richfield, Sec
retary-treasurer.
H. H. Payne, Idaho Falls,
manager sub-cetnral, with Of
fee in pocatello.
n 4 n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
Standing of Candidates

have been left at home. The potato
with a diameter of two or three inch
es is on display this year, and that is
what is in demand in the markets
where the best prces prevail
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

Seriously Injured.
Cliff Harris, Claude Daily
and Addie Garrett, of Marys-
Vile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
PLANS TO HANDLE sPUD CROP.

New Organization Will Make il Pos
sible For Farmers to Get Right
Prices.-Rules for Grading.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

We Specialize on Butter Wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
Slightly Injured

Slightly Injured.
Glen Brewer, Lucius Hen
bricks and Nettie Deity OF
Marysville.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
ENGINE HITS DANCING
PARTY NEAR ASHTON

saturdays Pocatello Tribune.)
=
i Dead
Clara Martindale and. Lee
Grollinger of Marysville.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
SOME FAIR NOTES.

+. E. DeKay brought up some oig
vegetables from his Tyhee farm which
arc a cross between the mangel and
the sugar beet, said to combine the
rich qualities and size of both.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

Deon Lahore of route three placed
some nice buck wheat on exhibit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

The live stock exhibit this year ex-
ceeds all other years in amount ana
quality All the sheds were filled
and some tents and lines of fencing
were provided for the overflow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19

o. F. Smith spent considerable time
inspecting the fuit display while 1t
was being placed in position, and pro-
nounced it one of the best that had
put on at the fairs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-14
GUS BLASS QUITS
WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-With the
final disposition Of the stock in the
warehouse of the Gus Blass Wholesale
Dry Goods Company, this company
closed its doors. Concentration Of ac-
tivity will be made on the retail de
partment store soon to be opened The
stock in the wholesale house was sold
to the Hargadine- MeKittick Dry
Goods Company Of St. Louis, at a con
sideration OF approximately 1926, 900.
This company will open nerma-
nent salesroom az 404 Main street, on
the second floor. VIII Loeb, for many
years salesman for Blass, will be in
charge.
With the passing of the Blass
wholesale house, a big factor in local
jobbing circles has departed For over
25 years the Blass interests have sold
dry goods in large wholesale quanti-
ties, and with the gradual increase Of
business, built up big business. An
''o''""""'ent Is made that the new de-
as iiofi"at, AZ ISsOI.~u i.s-II iIuv an.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-14
FULL ATTENDANCE
AT LEGISLATURE
ORGANIZATION FIRST DAY
APPOINTED TO
NOTIFY GOVERNOR AND SEN
ATE HOUSE is READY.

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-The house
completed its organization Monday
afternoon, the first time that this had
been done for the opening day of the
session in over 80 years. For the
first time since 1901, every one of the
100 members of the house answered to
roll call.
Committees consisting of Messrs.
Ragon, Tolleson and Robinson to noti-
fy the governor, and Messrs. Newton,
Maxwell and Smith of Bradley, were
appointed by the speaker to notify the
senate that the house is organized and
ready for business, which duty they
performed this morning.
The first days session of the house.
followed the election of T. C. Jobe of
Hampstead as temporary speaker, re-
suited in the election of the following
officers: Speaker, 10 Hardage of
Clark; chief clerk, j. N. Childers of
Lawrence; assistant chief clerk, Har
vey McCombs of Madison; journal
clerk, Thomas H. Ward of bonneville;
sergeant-at-arms, W. II, Harrell of
Boone. The other officers are being
elected today,
Everything was harmonious in the
house, and it would have required an
expert to detect any politics in the
proceedings. Speaker Hardage, early
in the session, demonstrated that he
proposes to hold the body in check,
and that they are there far business
strictly. There was motion by NJ.
Grant of Jackson to postpone the cleo
ton of sergeantat-arms until Tues
day, after several ballots had been
taken, but this failed and there was
no consequent delay,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-14
JUNIOR BASKETEERS
WIN FIRST game

The first game of basketball to be
played on the new armory court was
staged Saturday afternoon between
the juniors and seniors of Conway
High School, the juniors winning, 8
to 6. The game was bitterly fought
throughout and several spectacular
plays were pulled off by both teams.
Captain Allison and d. Legg of the
juniors put up an exceptionally classy
game. j. Legg of the seniors did the
most spectacular work for the defeat
ed basketeers.
Summary-Referee, S. Heiligers,
Conway High School; timekeeper,
Scott, Hendrix; scorer, McCulloch of
Hendrix; goals, J. Legg 2, Allison 1,
Camp 1, D. Legg 2, Noe l.; time of
halves, Is minutes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-14
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
W. N. Owen left today for Dallas,
Tex.
G. H. Griffin of Vilonia is in the
city today.
E. L. McNew of Greenbrier is in
the city today.
w. w. Lowell, a prominent citizen
of Holland, is in the city today.
P. F. Johnson of Greenbrier is at
tending court here this week.
For Rent-4-room dwelling house.
See John Grummer.-dtf (adv.)
For Sale-Good mich COW. Apply
to DR.. w. r. Greeson.-3td* (adv.)
Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call
Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv)
For Rent-Three 4-room dwelling
houses. John Grummer.-dtf (adv)
First class country Butter
at Sanitary Bakery.
dfr Phone 90
Plenty of cottonseed meal and bulls.
See me when in need or telephone POT
or 162. (adv.)
First class country Butter
at Sanitary Bakery.
dff Phone 90
w. A. Gibbon, R. A. Reynolds and
W, N. Owen returned from Little
Rock last night.
For Sale-Fine Jersey heifer calf,
Apply to l. N. Fields, 4O5 North
Front street.-dtf. (adv.)
Fletcher Smith, business manager of
the Conway Printing Company, is in
Little Rock today.
Tom Graham of Sheridan, former
newspaper man Of this city, is visiting
friends here today.
Wanted-Good wagon and team in
exchange for very fine piano. Tele-
phone No. 68.-d3t* (adv.)
First class country Butter
at Sanitary Bakery.
dff Phone 90
Matthew Williams and Mrs. Mary
Hall, both of Mayfower, have obtain
ed marriage license today.
Gents Furnishings at HarreH
d Co.'S. big sale at prices that
will please the buyer.
For Rent-New Groom cottage, al
SO brick store house on E4pnt street
See John Hartley. Phone f03.