davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

A number of our citizens of leisure
have this week made fishing trips w
Canyon Creek-some returned with
fine strings OF mountain trout and
some didn't
A glorious rain visited this section
Wednesday night.
John Davey, bright and manly
lad came down from Rocky Bar by
last nights stage to join his uncle.
Tom Kitto.
Otto Campbell, son of Banker
Campbell. while playing bali a few
days ago had the bone of his left
thumb broken. 1t was an unfortun-
ate play for the young man, but We
trust that he will not be crippled for
a great while.
Roy Bogard, brother of Hon. Jeff.
ogard who is now in Alaska, RETURN
ed here recently from Missouri where
he was attending college the past
winter. He departed for Rocky Ear
last Tuesday.
John P. Bryant came down a few
days ago from Little Camas for lumt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

10 was very pretty home wedding
ON a beautiful June day. Wednesday
the 10th, at three In the afternoon
When Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines gave
in marriage their second daughter
Grace l. Gaines to French G.. White
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva A
White
The ceremony took place under a
broad arch of roses in the parlor
corner, Miss Alpha White playing
softly the wedding march while the
bride and groom were entering the
room and the ceremony being per-
formed, Reverend C. e. Mason offic-
iating. Though only relatives were
present the room was we'll filled and
the tenderness and seriousness of the
occasion caused a little shower of
teardrops.
A bountiful chicken dinner was serv-
ed. There was three storyed wedding
cake and an artistic brides cake.
Thse latter had the initial letters G.
for Gaines and w. for White, ON OPP
posite sides i'm red icing and on other
sides SO as to form cross with the
letters Were tn figures 1914 In red.
Ice cream accompanied.
The bride wore a gown of blue
messaline and white lace, and carried
a bouquet of roses and the groom lool.
ed trim in his neat slrit of black.
This was made a bright and mem.
orable wedding occasion for the prom
lsing young couple. But they have
an eye to the future, and have their
home furnished and are to- begin home
making at once. They are to live
IN the Wiley Daniels residence, and
French is to continue the co-opera-
i've ranch work with his father and
brother, Roy, which is being success.
'ully carried ON.
Those present who wrote their au-
ographs in the booklet certificate
we're as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Frenth
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines, Mz!
nd Mrs. Alva White, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. W. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Glenn, Blanche Gaines, Bertha
ialnes, Alpha White, Roy White,
ohm Gaines. Frank Gaines, Ruth
Iaines, Katie Hammond, May HAM
lond, Alice Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Mason. L
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
IDAHO FALLS COUPLE WE'D

June this year is keeping UP it's dI~
tinctive title of the month o. roses
and weddings. Mr.. Frank Wellington
and Miss Daisy E. Lamphere, both ot
Idaho Falls. stopped off in Mountain
Home, Friday June and were mar
ried in the afternoon, at the Congre-
gational parsonage, Reverend c. E..
Mason officiating, using the ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Grace Thorp sister of the bride
accompanied the couple. The party
Was evidently from the circle of cul-
ture and refinement, very pleasant
to meet. Best wishes follow them.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
DELEGATES TO STATE PLAT.
FORM CONVENTION

The county central committee men
of the three political parties met
last Monday in aocordancewith the
primary law to elect delegates to the
state platform convention which meet
in Boise on the 30th of June. The
delegates are as follows:
Republican: Colonel Allen Miller
of Glenns Ferry, Worth S. Lee and
j. w. Briggs of Mountain Home.
Democratic; H. B. Jones' of Glenns
Ferry and f. C. Smith and e. C. Hell
frich of Mountain Home.
Progressive: o. e. Noren, j. w.
Caldwell and J. r. Pratt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

Editor Republican: AS you seem to
be In doubt about our being rid of
Warner, perhaps you could find out
by consulting his spiritual adviser" /"
You surely won't need to ask who
that is! The Elmore Times says,
Warmers friends are glad he has a
position In the Dalles." His foes are
equally pleased If he will only stay
there! But we have all heard the
tale of the bad penny" and 30 we
had better wear our crepe until after
September first then If he does not
return We can take it off and rejoice.
Hope Deferred.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
WOOL SALES LIVELY

AT the third wool sale held here
Wednesday, the price ranged from
l5A to 19A the highest being secur-
ed by H. HI. Eaton.
Other clips of ranch wool sold
were: F. e. Hawes and AdolpL
Woodward each at 1885; Lloyd Mo
ton and Frank Gaines 1917 Shepherd
Morgan, 19 and Mrs. Larsen IS.
Range wool went at: Montgomery
and Fletcher, 171a and 18%; Dan
Latimore and Grover Corder, 1874;
Swain Brothers, IT'S; Anchordoqui
& Co. and C. ]. Highly, 17A; Joe
Yrazabal, TN; r. M. Whipple, Is;
c. c. Irwin, 16A; and Gooding Mer-
camille Co., 15A cents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
GRAND CHAPTER EASTERN STAR
MEETS AT MOSCOW

Mrs. s. Eckstein returned Friday
from Moscow, where she officiated
as delegate to the Grand Chapter OF
the Eastern Star.
Among the Graz d officers fort the
ensuing year, Mountain Home will.
be represented by Mrs. Electa Rhoad
rs Grand Organist, and the Grand
Chapter will be held in this city next
year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
UNCLE HARRY

The crowds all stood in to meet him
Now hungry hogs ALI that greet him
Black patent leathers he once ore
In rusty boots he walks the floor
In swell creased trousers he WIS it:
And now he gets a fit
Unless by chance his last years duds
Fade color in the suds
His plates returned laden with gold
Now spuds and gravey's all they hold
The fame of Reverend Harry SD cad
Now that old fogge's all they said IA AL.
Reporters claimed him for the press - - -
Now all they press him for, gless ~ -
Is when they have You owe me;
They straight to Uncle Harry flee.
Once he dressed in finest style
Now just kerchief and a smile
Once the ladies kissed his hand
Now stray dogs wag and leave their brand
He used to wear beaver
Now his gray the pigges goat
They're founderng upon the rags
That from his Towing coat tail drags
f.
To flowing robes they bowed the head
But now they whisper, Gee he 3 dead:',
We all ancient jewel prize
Age decreases not value or size
And yet brilliant jewelled mind
We bury in ffes dismal grind
tem of thought prize and keep
1snt crush the mine whereof reap
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

The Home Lumber and Coal Com
Dany who have bought the interests
4 the Mountain Home Lumber Com
pany about four months ago, have
J jlst completed very substantial i'm
provements on their yard under the
direction of Mr. I. e. Walker who
has charge of the business here, The
new lumber sheds are 52X100 feet
and the other buildings have been re-
modelled and fine office rooms built
all being finished in white on the out
side.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

He says that the results of the
Democratic tariff which are already
beginning to show in the Middle West
are giving the farmers great concern
specially the importation of corn
and meat from Argentina to compete
with products of the American farm
er These things are threatening
the farming industry, says Mr.. Hung
erford, but they have nod lessened the
cost of living.
He says that the Democratic tariff
IS helping the trusts that have acquir>
ed~the control abroad of foreign prod
lcts that are being shipped into the
United States to compete with the
American farmer,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

| Hurlburt and family, Samuel Black
well and family, Fred Hayes and
family, Ed Clark and family, John
McGinnis and family, A. T. Babb, l.
N. Martz, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Harry
Knox and S. A, McNaulty.
From Bennett Creek, Cold Springs
and Rye Grass were:
Charles Ross and family, Adm M.
Hall and family, James Blacksteen
and family, William Wilson and fam
lily, Fred Adamack and family, Char
les Shook and family, William Lowry
John Laboe, w. X. Turck, Erwin Rip.
ley, Cal Schoff, Ed Rice and MIR. Rodi-
maker of Boise.
The pail bearers, all old friends of
the deceased were: Charles Ross,
Adm M. Hail. c.. e. Corker, William
Wilson, John Brady and A. T. Babb.
The Republican joins the communi-
ty in the homage and respect paid
to noble pioneer and in the sym
pathy extended to the bereaved rela-
tives.
c. E. Corker left Friday morning
for Boise in response to a message
announcing the sudden deah of his
mother, Sarah E. Corker, which toook
place at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. R. Deary Thursday evening
about ten o'clock, death being due to
age, and gradual wasting away of
life's tissues.
The funeral is being held today at
the congregational church, Reverend
C. e. Mason officiating and inter-
ment made in the Mountain Home
cemetery.
The deceased lady was "a years Of
age and leaves four children, Mrs. L.
r. Deary, and Mrs. Frank Nourse
of Boise; Walter G, Corker of Glenns
Ferry, and c. e. Corker of this city,
to mourn the loss of a loved one and
to whom the sympathy of the entire
community is extended.
A more complete account of her
death and obituary will be given next
week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

e. 3. Merrill, president of the Bank
ers Security Company of Minneapolis
was a business visitor in' this city
portion of the week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

John Pearson has moved hid stock
OF shoes into the building on front
street next door to August Kun
necke's Meat Market, where he has
room in which to make fine display
and handle his ever-increasing stock.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
SOME FROST

When the Statesman Idaho Nov
ies' try to move the Republican $
Winters over to the Elmore (Hot)
Times.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

0. E. Norell left this afternoon
Tor Helena, Montana, where his sis
.er is very i'll.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
n VdI BUJs
A taxpayer.

P. S. We don't want Monroe and
his wife either.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19

Lent viii start next Wednesday just
three weeks later than it did in 10
bringing Easter on april 18th.
The cause of Easter being movable
feast is due to the Council of Nicea
that decreed that it should be the first
Sunday after the first full moon that
occurs after the vernal equinox,
March 21st.
The idea of making the date def
mite one is being mooted on the grounds
that it is a religious feast that decree
from the Pope could decide. Pope
Gregory XIII having reformed the
Julian calendar that had been in use
ever since julius Caesar in IS B. G.
prescribing that year should consist
of 365 days every fourth year having
1856.
1t is claimed that prior to Gregory's
time Easter fell on April 7th of the
year 80 of the Christian era, and it i:
suggested that the original date be re
indorsed, or as near it as possible by
fixing upon the first Sunday after
April 7th
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
SIDE STEP CALOMEL
It's Poison to the Human Sys-
tenn and Works Great Harm

You perhaps know cases in yoal
own experience when people have
been salivated injured for life by the
use of calomel. Such cases are mat
tiers Of daily occurrence. Modern
medical science has discovered vege-
table remedy which eliminates liver
poisons more effectively than danger
Gus calomel and at once saves you all
the disagreeable effects. 1t IS gentle
in effect, no gripping. no nausea, no
chance Of salvation. 1t cleanses the
system thoroughly.
1t is known as Grigsby's LiN-ve.-laz,
and is sold in SOC and 81 bottles by
Natchitoches Drug Co.. under an alb
sOlute guarantee that your money
will be refunded If you wish it after
trying this wonder remedy.
For your protection and the protec-
ton of the druggist, the likeness of
L X. Grigsby appears on e very bottle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
February IA, 1914
Dividing Ridge
Pine Valley, La.


Pine Valley, La.
This is an attractive and interesting
Valley. The scenery of nature, grand
and unsurpassed; having all varieties OF
flowers, pertaining and purifying the
air makes it healthy and loving in the
extreme.
1t also has the honeysuckle, the jess
anime, chinquapin and the dogwood,
adding to its scenery and sweetness.
1t increases the admiration and happi-
ness of the passerby with recollections
that he can never forget.
"Come to Pine Valley and see for
yourself the flowers that will soon be in
bloom. Spend one day on life's jour
ney and be convinced" ''Come to
Pine Valley and be happy"
Good Roads are now on the minds of
all; every one has a plan of his own
which he has discussed and adopted as
best of all.
am trusting that the results will be
good.
Hon. J. M. Montgomery better known
as Uncle Joe, has been elected com
missioner of Good Roads, he is now all
smiles and delight. feels his Importance.
at having an office, has abandoned his
farm and family He is going through
out the parish measuring roads with
ropes. Of course he is doing we'll!
He is a success in business and we are
going to have good roads
Nv warm friend Alfred Self the best
man living, has been appointed Com
missioner of another portion of the
ward.
He is out measuring roads, by sec
tons with strings and figuring extern
sively too. He too has quit his crop
his home and wife and is cut for good
roads.
He has a most excellent wife and it
is to be greatly feared that in his zeal
for good roads she will be neglected
and come to want. Bro. Self is rus
sler and good roads we are going to
have.
Ex-Chairman G. c. Parker is now
wearing the belt for size and good
looks Judging from his ability and rec
ord as Police Juror, he is in Office for
years to come. Those who are think
ing of becoming candidates to serve
the dear people in his stead | will say
by way of caution to save time, money
and bad feelings, had better stick tc
Beck and the plough handles, to dc
do otherwise they will be left.
/ Our newly elected Judge and high
sheriff, Buck M. Roberts are highly
elated with their offices, visiting each
other practicing in their own courts
with great satisfaction to themselves
They have remarked several couple
that were We're not doing well, tried
several for misdemeanors convicted al
| sentenced them to be hanged.
/ We have decided that We are compe-
/ tent to run our own boat to dispense
of Parish Judge and all other parish
officers in ward seven, il being the
banner ward Of the parish. for every
thing good.
| We all belong to some church and Of
course we are good. Most all are loyal
| to the old Democratic party which ha:
survived for generations and will live
I for generations to come. Although
some have become biiad aa1 dli. u.
off into darkness but il the day o
judgement they will all be lost.
Amen
With best wishes to your readers and
! happiness to you.
| remain as ever
A. WATCHaAN
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19

"Grand Ball-We acknowledge the
receipt Of an invitation to attend a
grand ball to be given by the Natchito-
ches Brass Eand at Natchitoches, on
February %, 1884. This is the fifth
anniversary ball and We trust it will
prove even more successful than the
delightful entertainments hitherto ter.
dered the pubic. Regretting our H.
ability to attend, we are, with our
wife's permission, yours truly, and tc
and to.
Culled from the Shreveport Times Of
February 18th, 1884.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Social EUents.

~%%~@%~~~~~~~~
Mrs. G. H. Pierson was the hostess
of the Cinderellas Thursday afternoon
when she carried out the valentine
idea very prettily in the serving of re-
freshments at handsomely appointed
table,
A valentine party was given by Mrs.
|. Lucas when she entertained at pro-
gressive euchre Friday afternoon fol-
lowed by tea when the pretty Feb
ruary concert was carried out in detail
in the color scheme, tally cards and re-
freshments.
Miss Edna Levy won the pretty first
prize, Mrs. D. L. Suddath the second
and Miss Gussie Nelken the BOBBY.
A number of other guests joined the
card players at the conclusion of the
game and enjoyed the delicious course
luncheon that was served by Misses
Miriam Lucas and Retta Katie
A very unique penny" game was
the first contest given when Mrs.
Edward Metoyer entertained at her
pretty home Monday afternoon in honor
of her guest Mrs. Catlett of Morrow.
Then a four table Anogramic contest
followed that stimulated the wits,
memory and speech of the guests and
proved most exciting and interesting.
Several tied for the dainty prizes,
handwork of the capable young hostess
but Mines j. ID. Rusca, j. H. Keyser,
Montgomery and A. Metoyer were the
fortunate winners. Daffodils and vio-
lets were USED for decorations and lent
their beauty and sweetness as corsage
bouquets with the serving of the deli
cious refreshments.
Mrs. S. H. Hill used Rex colors, Eur-
pie and gold, violets and daffodils when
she entertained The Round Table Tues
day afternoon and was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining her guests by
her sisters Misses Julia and Noelie
Prudhomme OF Bermuda.
The prizes were all pretty baskets,
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale, winning the
first, Mrs. R. Hill the guests, Mrs.
Montgomery the general consolation
and Mrs. Freeman the BOBBY A deli
cious turkey luncheon followed by a
dainty sweet course was served at the
conclusion of the game and was heart
lily enjoyed by the guests.
Twenty members attended Lesche
Monday night when in addition to the
regular routine business the Club un-
animously agreed to give its annual
appropriation to the Educational fund
Of the State Federation. The lesson
was The Shorter Lyrics, Odes and
Sonnets, Their character and place ir
literature, Deborah's Song, David
Lament and Song of Victory and the
Song Of Moses and Miriam, conducted
by Mrs Roy ably assisted by Mines.
| Carver, Lummus and DeBlieux. At it,
conclusion Mr.. U. r.. Breazeale by in
vitation of the Historical Chapter gave
an informal talk about the time of the
founding of Natchitoches quoting q
number of eminent authorities which
held the close attention OF his auaience
! by reason of the interesting facts thai
he proved, interpreting them with
some little incidents.
Through some misunderstanding con
corning the time, Mr.. Breazeale was
not prepared to give the address h
was scheduled to make for which he
has been busy collecting data, but he
has promised to do SO at later day
when the Historic Chapter proposes t
let the public enjoy the opportunity Of
hearing it with the esche.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Notice.

In accordance with proclamation of
Gov. L. E. Hall, there will be held an
election in ward on Feb. oath, 1914 to
fill vacancy caused by resignation of
Geo. McNaughton as constable. All
persons desiring to become candidates
will get petition signed by 20 qualified
voters of the ward and forward to D. j.
Hyams. Register as early as possible
j. H. STEPHENS,
D. J. HYAMs,
Board of Supervisors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Successful ZVerywher

People everywhere are talking o!
the quick and fine results tOiey KID
naV Pills give IA barkaalia. rlleuma-
tism, kidney ami Dlad Ter troubles.
You can not take them into yoIr sys-
TEN without gooi results That is
because Foley Kidney Pills give 10
the kidneys and Bladder just What
nature calls for to heal these weak
ened and Inactive organs. For sale
bg all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Notice Of Appointment of Com
missioners,
Elootio far (lnnEfablp Word Nlno

At meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of election the following
were appointed commissioners and
clerks to hold election for constable
in Ward Nine of Nalchitoches Parish
on Tuesday Eeb'y. 24th 1914.
BAYOU NatcheZ: +. Alex ClOuuier,
\. II. Kranson. Ado Miller. Commits
sioners: Leon Friedman, clerk.
Cypress: Ernest Melancon, \. p.
Enloe, Jas. Taft. Commissioners: j.
Fl. Simpson, clerk.
(Signed) j. II. STEPHENS
d. J. IYAMs
FIG. Board Of Supervisors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that all
fishing permits, to fish in my lake are
hereby revoked. No more will be is
sued until after the spawning season
is over.
F-5- u. G.. SCARBOROUGH.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
REST ROOM VISITORS.

Mr.. Gordon Cecil, Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Eola Prothro, Spanish Lake.
Miss Ethel Waldron, I"
Mrs. Adam Hicks, Natchitoches.
Mrs. A. McDermott Gibbsland.
AIRS. Mary Hargroye, Natchitoches.
Mrs. Edward Metoyer,
Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, "
Mrs. Alto Hawkins. "
Miss Loretta Hawkins, +"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
A CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank the good people Of
Natchitoches for their prompt assist
ance and noble efforts at the fire on
Saturday which prevented the total
destruction of my home. Their kind
ness VIII never be forgotten by my
family and
LEOPOLD LEVY.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
NOTICE!

| wish to announce myself as can
didate for Constable in Ward Nine to
succeed Geo. McNaughton who las
resigned.
LEE BRUCE
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19

Industrious Normal girl desires to
earn boardi in private family. ". c.,
General Delivery, Shreveport La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Safe for Babies. Effective For Grown-ups


That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t Las the confidence OF YOUR
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. w. NeSsmith, States
boro. Ga, saws Il have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my lam
lily and have sold il in my store and
IL never fails to cure Refuse sub
stitute. For sale by all druggists,
DR. Harrington narrowly escaped a
very serious accident Monday morning
but his fractured collarbone and severe
bruises will remind him Of 1t for some
time to come.
The Doctor is the owner of beauti-
full young bIooded mare that is unusu-
ally spirited, and while answering q
call early Monday morning he passed a
gate on the Pharis place just below the
Normal, where he had been often to
see patients and the intelligent animal
recognized it and insisted upon stop
ping. So the DR.. equally insistent that
that was not where he was to stop,
urged his horse on, when my lady took
the bit in her teeth and jumped over
the gate clean as whistle, taking the
Doctor volens, nolens along and then
by way of proving that having her way
was all she wanted, let her master &c
his, which was to the ground, In
an unconscious heap, and then rushed
on up by the house. Mrs. Pharis hap
pened to look out and see a riderles'
horse ran to investigate and found the
Doctor and with the aid of neighbol
managed to carry him up to the house
and then summoned Mrs. Harrington
and a couple of doctors. 1t was quite
a little while before DR.. Harrington
who was not expecting the jump, re
gained consciousness then he was givel
! first aid to the injured and taken home
where the fractured bone was properl.
set and bandaged and though he SUI
/ fered quite great deal for the firs
two or three days, he is getting on yer.
nicely and viii soon be himself again.