davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb X Sons Shoe
 Store. 22O1a Main St. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Deferred Dividend Policies.
 Don't Sacrifice Your

We will pay you cash through your Bank, from 10 per cent to 30 per cent more than the Companies cash or loan values for policies maturing in 1915 to 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt., 127 Nam St., Pine Bluff. Ark. 12-l2-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Mems Suits

The Stein-Bloch make, for which we are soe distributors here have been reduced one-fourth. $50. % suits now $22.50-$2500 suits now slS75 When you buy Sten-Bloch Suit you have one that is the equal of the best custom tailor work at aoout half custom tailor prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

-Hollenberg Music company will keep open nights until 10 o'clock. These who are too busy during the day to call may do their Christmas shopping at night. l2-18-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Mems High Class Shoes

Made by Banister who has worldwide reputauoh of fine custom work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Automobile Lap Robes

We almost forgot that received yesterday new line. The manufacturer was out of the qualt we had and sent us much better one winch W marked at the same price as before, s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

HENRY ROBERTS & O., Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 W. 2nd ave. Phone SIS z--o-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
OPENS OFFICE In THE CITY

The Capital Realty and Invest
ment Company, a local real estate
concern, opened its office this morn
ing at the corner of Washington
avenue and Eighth street. In adj
dition to a general real estate busi-
ness, the new company intends to
handle all kinds of business oppOr-
tunities, write fire insurance and
collect rents. The company is be-
ing backed by local business men
who are firm in their belief that
Montpelier is just starting in an era
of development and prosperity
They believe that the growth Of th'
town has been held back seyera
Years, and that If is just now begin
ming to come into its own.
i Toe new company proposes t
send out several men this fall in a
endeavor to bring some of the farm
ers who are dissatisfied with tn
1 middle west and south to Bea
: Lake. Many ranchers are alread
!, dividing up their ranches into sms
+ farms and disposing at them
= eastern people.
n The officers Of the Capital Real
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
JUDGE BUDGE EXPLODES
SOME CAMP PAIGN THUNDER
Editor Of RchfieId Recorder is Vigorously Called
Down for His Attempt to Entangle the Judge
In the Gubernatorial Contest.

from taking any active part In politics,
by reason Of the po~ition which ! hold,
aud why you should drag me Into this
primary contest. except for tho opinion
above indicated. la beyond my compre-
hension. Possibly some OF my friends
are really afraid that soEas day may
be- privileged To occupy n position upon
tho supreme Bench. and fUaFing lest
what thcy have said In my behalf
should he construed as an honest ex-
preston og their vigws. now undertake
tn recall what they have said, Again,
you know II IL an Insult to the voters
II southeastern Idaho for any man 10
intimate the possibility ot controlling
their ballots for or in behalf u any per
son OF measure. You have lived In the
state long enough to know this and
when you intimate otherwise yoa
know that You ara telling = wiltul un'
truth II may puasibly BE- part 81
the political game, played by the cnF'
rupt politician, Ia continually harp np-
on the supposed attitude of the aouth-
eaat toward men and measures. aud 70
charge All kinds ot political cFookNdneaa
20 thu citizens Of the southeast, aud 90
undertake 10 besmear the characters nf
mon whose lives have been devoted 81
the up-buiiding of the state, aud tile
prosperity aud happiness ut its cstiEsaH.
by charging them With being party
10 some shameful political deal.
: In my Judgment, sooner Or later tho
! people 81 the southeast will deal QUE
Justice 10 these politicians by placing
/ the stamp u liaapproval upon all can'
, didaten OF measures which They
| support
/, ',While | do not thlnk that you 10
/. tended 20 east any Aaperuioua upon M
! personally, and still believe that yOr
4 have mo- reaaon for doing No, ! am MOI
unmlndful Of this position which yol
! have sought 10 placo the people of sh
4 southeast In. Whom yon attack them
4 you attack me. when you burt theIu
/. yon hurt NE. aud whsn you fail 70 siv
= them credit Tor their honesty. intsgrst
4 and patriotism, you burr me also.
s II sincerely trust that Il viii appea
n 10 some way 70 the satisfaction o. you
r. friends that you have been anHitttngl
10 lead into this trap and that yca has
20 not been . party 10 . conspiracy while
90 IL crnel, unmanlY and unpardonabl'
a. No right thinking man would sainnsa
r. us be party 10 such > sleked q
I'd wilful falashood ~ you pubilshed
y, your lapt paper.
~ "Yon knOw thai have always d
a. eusspd public questions freely =
n frankly With yon and that you ha
en- nioyad my eonildence, aud wAa &C.
n talnly entitled 20 your confidence
.be fore yoa Published aaythlnE viii
lgs would tend 70 reflect upon the pcoi
ds. u she southeast.
sn. eYou reAllzsd that ths chafgvs y
~. wars making were u > very ssrit
am nature. aad that you uSald be eel
npon % establish the truth " -
ped statements .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
TWO MEN AND A HORSE
INJURED IN 4 RUNAWAY

Last Monday night as Van French
and Jim Windham we're driving In
TO town, on the Bennington road,
the buggy tongue dsopped 70 the
ground. which frightened the horses
and they started 20 run. The young
men were unable TO stop them. and
after running about 900 yards. the
horses veered 10 one side Of the
road and ran into . telephone pole.
Both men were thrown from The
vehicle with such force that theJ
were rendered Unconscious. French
was thrown clear over the fence anc
struck on Ms head. Wlndham fel
In such a manner that the left ed
Of his face was badly skinned b
striking one Of the buggy wheels.
/ One oG the horsea broke = lss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
DOPE FIENO RODS
A DRUG SIORE

Some time last Monday night, the
Modern Drug Co.'S store was broken
into and the party or parties helped
themselves 10 what money there
was in the cash register. about $4.9b,
all the morphine they could locate,
a quantity of cigarettes and confec-
tionary. Entrance was gained by
breaking the glass in one Of the
front doors.
The robbery was not discovered
until early Tuesday morning when
Joe Davis went to open the store.
He Immediately notified the police
officers, who started on a lookout
for suspicious characters. After In.
specting all the empty box cars IN
the railroad yards. they visited the
"hobos' retreat" in the vicinity OF
the ball grounds, but failed 10 fine
any trace of the guilty parties
However, after they were returning
from their search about the re
treat they nabbed stranger. wht
was attempting to board an eas
bound freight train. which was pull
3 ing out Of the yards.
: His appearance strongly indicates
that he was dope fiend and sue
G he proved TO be. for upon searchin
/ Ibis clothes the officers found coi
g siderable morphine and a hyPo
II outfit. In a bundle, which he va
a carrying, they also found some
J. stolen candy and cigarettes, but !
e cents was all the money he ha
It He told the officers that couple
fellows gave him the candy al
le cigarettes, but he refused to sta
r. where he obtained the morphin
e. However the officers give but liz
n credence TO this story, and are
o. the opinion that the fellow had I
ot balance of the loot cached son
Of where about town.
,ct He was taken 10 Paris Tuesdi
3D. where he Is being held until
". authorities determine what aeti
tea 10 take. As he Ia . confirmed m
M phine fiend. they have about c
,cb cluded to send him to Blackfoot
treatment at the state mental b
un- pital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

In It's issue Of August 10, the
Richfeld Recorder published a
lengthy article in which Il declared
that Governor Haines had agreed to
remove Judge Stewart from the
supreme bench and appoint Judge
Bulge In his place, II the latter
would deliver the vote of the south.
east to Haines for denomination and
reelection.
When Judge Budge returned the
first of this week from a business
trip TO Salt Lake his attention was
called to the article, and he quickly
branded the charge as being a
malicious falsehood, having for It's
object the defeat Of Governor Haines
for denomination and the prevention
Of a northern man being nominated
for supreme Judge.
The following excerpts from .
letter written by Judge BudRe g
the editor Of the Recorder should be
sufficient 10 warrant the voters OF
Southeastern Idaho in placing theiI
stamp of disapproval upon all tbs
individuals connected with or con
cerned in the contemplate scheme
and should be the means of bring
ing about their own defeat at th'
primary election:
II am ~ a loss to understand villa
prompted you 10 publish the articles Il
which you refer 70 SOME sort OF dea
la which the Supreme Judgeship II ;
be exchanged for the votes ot tile pes
ole Of the southeast, and that ! WI
consulted with reference % such
transaction,
Now this story can In no way y
- inre me, hecauae ! am asking nothir
from the parties who instlgated ~
promoted these wiifni and contempt
G BILE fAlsehooda Why you Of th'
It should seek 20 lnjure Governor Hala'
y In this way aud hope 10 prouiote y
\ interest Of any other candidate. | a
s al loss to understand. You ara co
tAiniy sufficiently acquainted With q
u citizenship of southeastern Idaho
I'd readily realize that they would pln
s. no confidence Ia the stories that yu
70 and those associated with yon, arr q
: culatlns. They are well nequaint
with the authors OF this eonaplra'
10 aud they know why they are circulate
q this story. What surprises me y ~
H. you should become party nnwittii
ly 20 3 scheme Of this kind.
"A Long before Judge Walters
nouneed his candidacy, ! made
81 statement 10 Judge Morgan. Jn'
ng Truitt. aud numerous other frisu
IN that, In my opinion, thu North wss
D" titled 20 name Judge Ailehie'a auer'
- or upon the Supreme Bench, and J
still of that opinion.
VI You know that have refFai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
RIcHARDSON-LANTRY

At Kehmerer last Tuesday even
ing Justice Of the Peace George
Bourne Of Cokeville, united in mar
riage Mr. John Lantry and Mrs. +. !.
Richardson. They returned to Mont
DelIer Wednesday morning and left
that afternoon for ten days trip q
PocatsIlO and other points. The cou
pie appeared aS happy as tS'
elghteen-year-old lovers when the!
boarded No. n for their little heney
moon trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Don't forget shs sleetion ior school
trustees In the Montpelier district
raxt Tuesday afternoon. The voting
place wiIl be nj the high school
building and the polls viii be open
from until O'clock in thg after
noon. We have heard no persons
mentioned "a paaslble candidates
However. we believe shat tbs peopl'
Of this dissriet could not do bstts
than 70 Es-slect John Jones and Ata
jos. Taylor. the outgoing member
Of lhe beard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

but the other one tore loose from it,
mate and continued its mad flight
honeward. Il was caught In the
outskirts Of town By q Hirschi boy.
who recognized the animal a. be-
longing TO French. and being salts
fed that a serious accident bad hap
pened. he hurried 70 the home of
Lew French and notified him. They
secured rig a. quickly a. possible
and started out on the Bennington
road 20 find the two men. When
they arrived At the scene. both were
still lying, unconscious. where theS
had fallen, and the horss Sai
noundering about with its brokei
leg. Seeing that the animals In
Jury was such that nothing could b
done for II. they ended it= misery .
shooting IL.
The injured men were placed |
the vehicle and brought 70 towf
where medical attention was give
them. An examination prove
that neither was seriously injures
and they are now getting alon
alright, although both are preti
sore, a. . result of being thrown
! violently 70 the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
John EAGLESON. CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TREASURER

John w EAgleson Of Boise, spent
IaAt Saturday ia HsAr Lake county
Ia the interests oi his candidacy fof
Htmts treasurer. lie Was un bis
homasard journey after Walt % ~
81 the ag eauulira Ia the state. ard he
Expressed tha belief that he vii bs
nominated nsxt Tuesday by a mlea
mAiority.
Mr EAgleaon haa basn : resident
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
POINTS ABOUT THE
PRIMARY ELECTION

The polls for the primary election
to be held next Tuesday will open at
10 o'clock in the morning and close
at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Every person who voted at the
last general election will be entitled
to vote Tuesday, without having
registered. If you are legal resi-
dent Of precinct, but failed to reg
lister, you can swear" your vote in
at the polls before one Of the judges
of election, providing a resident
free holder Of the precinct youches
for you.
When you enter the voting place
you shall call for the ballot OF the
political party to which you belong
and shall be given the ballot Of that
party only. That is, If you are 9
republican you will ask one of the
judges for a republican ballot, anc
if democrat you will ask for
democratic ballot.
While there is provision on tn
ballot for you to vote second choice
it is not compulsory. as It once was
e and the best plan il to vote for tn
[ candidate you want to see nomi
t mated and pass up the second choice
By voting a second choice you ar
n liable to contribute to the defeat 9
a your first choice candidate. Th
Examiners recommendation TO q
II voters is to forget that there is
second choice column" on the ba
le lot. Simply vote your first choi'
for all candidates and let IL go
rs that.
j: Under the law the voters of Il
j, various precincts will select the pc
70 son whom they wish to serve as pi
nd cinct committeeman during the {
suing two years. In the space pl
de vided at the bottom Of the bal
the voters will write in the name
Ter one qualified elector of the preciI
and place cross in the square
On, posite his name. The person rece
ing the highest number Of vo
will be declared the precinct CT
'er, mitteeman and shall serve as 81
during the ensuing two years.
ber To our notion, this Is a very
satisfactory method Of selectin
county central committee, but a
lrg, is the only way in which the C
mittee can be legally selected,
law will have to be followed.
hoe order to prevent a half dozen
more men being voted for, 1t wc
oo's be well for a number Of the rel
Iicans and democrats in each
the cinct to get together on the m
ton ing of the election. or before If
,lnh sible. and agree upon the man "
'.p they will support for eommitteer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

and Investment Co. are: President,
NJ. S. Roberts; vice-president, +. n.
Reese; secretary, r. D. Mitchell.
Two Of these men, Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Mitchell. are experienced reaI
estate men. the former having beer
engaged in that business in Texas
while Mr.. Mitchell has recently beer
associated with G. r. Rich, prom
inent real estate dealer Of San Fran
/ cisco. Cal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPT. IA

The board of education has taken
steps towards having the school
buildings in readiness for the open
ing of school on Monday, Sept. ID.
Contracts have been let for calci-
mining the assembly room and re-
painting the halls in the high school
building. The rooms and halls on
the second floor Of the Lincoln
building are also being painted and
calcimined, as are also the halls in
the Washington building. This
work will be completed in few days
and the janitors will then give each
building a thorough cleaning SO
that the school rooms will present
an inviting appearance to the stu
dents when they enter upon their
: years work.
An efficient corps of teachers has
: been chosen for the year, but aside
from the instructors in the higf
school. a definite assignment of the
teachers has not yet been made
J, Following are the high school teach
= ers:
: : E. c. Unverferth, graduate Of tn
University of Chicago, and las
j year principal of the high school q
| Rockville, Indiana.
= Amelia j. 0pperman, teacher
: various high schools Of Minnesot
90 since 1908.
= = Alma ]. Winters, former teacht
- iu the Montpelier high school.
Edna Yount, instructor in u
~ Twin Falls high school last year.
~ OF the last years grade teache
the following were re-electe
m Nellie Davidson. Mabel Rid
y Blanche Metcalf, Annie Laurids
uo and Mesdames Minnie Perkins a
- Sadie Foster.
Following are the new gra
teachers:
Mrs. Georgia Crouch, form
rTv teacher in the Montpelier schools.
Mary L. Edgington of Livingst
est Wis.
tate Leta sackett Of Nampa, Idaho.
orn- Mary C. ingalls, of Vancou'
S1oh Wash.
ad- Nina C. Bates, former teac
ousl- in the schools of this county.
$ 70 Mary Gallagher of Pittsbt
'pof- Kansas.
and Claire Harris of Nephi, Utah.
be- lone Bird Of Dingle, who
men taught several years in the sch
lla' of this county.
era Following are the janitOrs of
erlty. respective buildings: Washing
the Gus Bachman; High School, Rud
yeral Widmer; Lincoln, John Metzgel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

section will certainly be entitled to
at least one congressman, secretary
of state and both nominees for jns-
tice of the supreme court. This
still leaves the lieutenant governor
and state treasurer to be chosen.
The south and southeast has two
strong candidates for the first
named office in the persons of
George w. Edgington of Idaho Falls
and M. j. Sweeley Of Twin Falls,
while the north presents the names
of w. R. Smith and Herman H.
Taylor, the present incumbent.
For treasurer the north has can
didate in the person of Byron Defen-
bach of Lewiston, while the other
three candidates hail from Boise or
the immediate vicinity.
The north is justly entitled to
representation on the various state
boards and for this reason the re-
publicans of Bear Lake should as
assist in nominating George D,
Barker of Standpoint, for secretary
of state.
For congressman from the north
ern section, either Miles johnson Of
Lewiston or R. o. Jones of Kellogg
. will be nominated. Both are goot
men, and capable of creditably rep
resenting Idaho in the lower hous'
of congress. AS every voter is en-
, titled to vote for two candidates fo
e congress, the republicans of thi
: county should put cross after tn
name of Addison T. Smith and on
: of the two above named men fror
n the north.
n While only one judge of the 81
o preme court is to be elected in No
e ember, the law provides that tt
y name Of the candidate receiving Il
L highest number of votes at the pr
t. mary election and the one receivir
,e the second highest number of vote
RS shall be the candidates for that Off
he to be voted for at the Novemb
s. election. It is therefore essentt
I'd that each voter place cross aft
Of the names of two candidates on t
ut primary ballot.
ms By all means the north is entitl
he to the supreme iudgship this ye
is and for this reason Judge Waltz
he of Lincoln county, should be eli
he mated from the contest. Of
is four candidates from the nor
,li- Beale, Truitt and Tweedy are rep
aid licans and Morgan is a democi
rho Late reports received at this Of
from various sections of the st;
re indicate that Chas. w. Beale will
Gus nominated without doubt,
i've that VIM. Morgan will likely be
ise. other nominee.
Tor, Everyone, we believe, will ad
son the Justice of distributing the.
ate, fees about the state as nearly et
cas- as possible, and the republic
iral, should keep this fact in view v
Iblic marking their ballots next Tues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
East Should Wake Up-This Here
Nation Has Some West.

NAO Oc0I 1CPO1 10 d1O
that there is no chance of peace in
baseball for this year and that it is
only question of few months until
the Federal League will cease to be
an issue in the diamond world.
Weeghman's proposition for three
clubs in organized baseball to be pur-
chased by Federal owners, and for
the other. third league teams to be
consolidated with the international
League and American Association, is
given the rude mirth treatment along
the seaboard. That is, the papers say
it is ridiculous.
Whether the magnates honestly
take that view of the situation is
something else again.
Such talk and professed opinion is
to be expected from the east and par
ticularly from the southern end OF
the American and National circuits,
where Federal baseball has not been
seen. The fans there do not take
the Federals seriously, but the club
owners, who have felt the sag in re-
ceipts in other cities where the gate
split has fallen off. know the Federal
is live organization.
In the minors Buffalo and Kansas
City say it would be a waste OF
money to consolidate with the Feds
They claim the two Fed clubs are on
the rocks, and that the organized
teams are in excellent shape. All OF
which does not coincide with what is
known of the financial returns the
two organized clubs in those cities Sc
cured during last season.
1t is about time the east was get
ting it's eyes open to the fact that the
sporting world does not end where
the sun sets behind the Y Allegheny
mountains. Out here in the middle
vest the Feds secured something OF
4 foothold, and refused to explode to
make good Ban Johnson's prophecies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
We Have With us Today-Mike
Snyder Whips Goats Doig.


and manager, has added good man
to his stable in Battling Jack Nelson,
a 150-pounder from Brooklyn.
Nelson has been working out at a
South Side gymnasium for few
days and made good impression on
the fans who watched him go
through his stunts. There is moth
ing backward about Murphy. He is
ready now to send his candidate
against Mike Gibbons or Jimmy
Clabby on any terms that can be ar
ranged.
Nelson has long string of victor
les to his credit in the east, but be-
fore he can get a Milwaukee fight
with either Clabby or Gibbons he
must show some of his goods in this
vicinity. That should be easy, &C
cording to the claims of Murphy.
Next Monday Nelson will begin
work at O'Connel's State street
sale de mitts and downtown boxing
fans will have a chance to look him
over.
Mike Snyder scored perfect VIC
tory over Goats Doig in ten rounds at
La Sale, ILL.,, last night. Ed Whites
new lightweight fought an excellent
battle. He was on top of Doig
throughout the mill and closed with
a vicious rush that had Doig in diff
Guilty. Critics are of the opinion that |
Snyder has the necessary stuff. A lit
tie more experience will not hurt him. |
Joe Mandot outboxed Young Say
lor in II rounds at Boston. The |
southerner fought careful battle |
and drew ahead from the first bell.
Young Shugrue easily outpointed
Walter Mohr in ten rounds at New |
York. 1t was Shugrue's first fight |
since returning to this country from