davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

the city the guest of her parents, Mir. ana Mrs. P. M, Bridges, for a few days. Mrs, billiard Saunders visited in Winchester last week.
 -f-
 Misses Mary Williams and Inez Hearln spent yesterday at Little Rock.
 Mrs. (. D. Harrison of Memphis is Tn the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Harrison.
 Mss Willie Hooker went to Wabba- seka yesterday morning for a brief visit with relatives.
 Miss Mollie Noble of England was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs, Percy McGeorge.
 Mrs. Henry Speers and little daugh- ter spent the past week in Altheimer, guests of Judge and Mrs. Tom Phil lips.
 -T
 Mrs. W. w. Alexander has return ed from New Madrid, Mo-, where she was called by the death of her father. Miss Ola Bennitt of Huntsville. Ala, arrived yesterday morning for a visit with Mrs. J. R. Martin, on West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. J. w. Eldridge and Misses Fannie and Wynne Eldridge of Eng and were guests at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday.
 Mrs. Lou Barham of Memphis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola Hart, and her cousin, Dr. s. D. Vii son, o1f East Sixth avenue, returned to her home today.
 Mrs. J. B. Ezell has been quite ill al her home, 600 West Fourth avenue. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and little daughter, Mary Boss, will re- turn today from visit of ten days to relatives in Tennessee.
 *-
 Mrs. John B. Speers and daughter, Marietta, and Dr. J. w. Withers and family are visiting MT. and Mrs. Thos Phillips at Altheimer for a few days Miss Victoria Harrell left yester. day for Arkansas City to be the gues; of friends.
 The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 p. m. a the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs, C. D. Harrison of Memphis is in the city the guest of tMr. and Mrs, John Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Cotton Shower .DGVis HOsDital.

The Social Service club will cn;er- tam on Halloween night, October 91, with cotton shower for the Davis
 hospital, at the home of Mrs. w. J
 Galbralth, 119 East Sixth avenue. \
 me musical nrogram for the evening
 s now in course of preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Misses Mary Williams and Inez Hearln spent yesterday at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Miss Willie Hooker went to Wabba. seka yesterday morning for a brief visit with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs Dlllard Saunders visited in Winchester last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
P|MPLES FROM SHOULDERS ID HIPS
tched and Burned. Sleep lmpossi- bIe. Clothes lrritated. Used Cu-
 ticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Sound and We'll. /;

Route No 3, Dadeville, Ala.-"I was troubled with a terrible breaking out be- tween my shoulders and down to my hips
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25


 Mrs. c. M. Morgan went to Pine Bluff Tuesday 10 visit her friends. Mrs. Charlie Alexander, who is quite sick-Lafayette Recorder.
 Mrs. M. B. O'Callinghan arrived yesterday from Brooklyn to join her Husband we'll known cotton factor of the city. They will make their home at the Jefferson hotel during the winter
 Mrs. Amanda Burks left Satur,lay afternoon for Bearden, Ark, to visit relatives.
 Miss Ethel Johnson has resumed a position as stenographer with Shaw & Aschraft.
 The president of the Lakeside league requests that all members be present tonight at GAS, as an irtr- esting and special program wil be rendered.
 Capt. N T. Roberts, who has l'aan quite sick at his home on [''ure! street, is able to be up
 Mrs. Earle Phillips is quite sick at her home on Fifteenth avenue.
 The girls society of Miss Frankie Vaughn's school rendered very fine program Friday morning, the num- bers being as follows:
 Piano solo, Lela Shell.
 Recitation, Mabel Wilson.
 Piano solo, Merle Mays.
 Recitation, Mildred Smithers.
 Piano solo, Flossie Wilson.
 Recitation, Merle LangdOn.
 Piano solo, Dorothy Earnest.
 Recitation, Julia DedmOn.
 Duet, Lela Shell and Rachel Niven. Recitation, Lillian Schiermeyer.
 Duet, Winnie Langdon and MISS Frankie Vaughn. Vocal duet, Dorothy Earnest and Georgia Weaver.
 Jokes, Georgia Weaver.
 Mrs. w. A. Jackson of Camden IS ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Swell hats made from your own
 materials. Phone calls or visiting from to p. m. only. Mrs. Nell
 IKirchgraber. 1405 Main street. phone 2O53. 1I-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Mrs. Key Hostess at Halloween Party.

The Halloween party given by Mrs J. G. Key Friday night, was one of the most unique Of the season. Tht decorations of the house harmonizet well With the occasion. The guest were met at the door by ghosts of al ages. and sizes. Fortunes were toll by the witches, your fate deperdine upon your luck. Tents were stretch ed in the atic. as a secret hid ne place for the ghosts and witches. I, 'he corners of the rooms sp5oks were crouched low, listening with an attentive ear, to the conversa tons of the guests, and enjoying els, the party. After beautiful selec. 'o;,. of music were rendered by Miss Flossie White. Miss Rafferty ant Miss Jennie Mae Langs;on, aa ice course was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Visionary Society
 Meeting Monday.

A business meeting of the Woman's missionary society of the First Alctio- olst church will be held in the chapel ol the church Monday afternoon at 3 ociock. Because of the district msellng next month, the business , W.ll De held Monday instead Of the hrst Monday of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Miss Mollie Noble of England was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Percy McGeorge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

the city the guest of her parents, Mir. ana Mrs P. M. Bridges, for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

"MiHion Dollar Mystery" Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
' nloung Ladies' Guild 'Io Meet Monday.

n loang Ladies' Guild 10 Meet Monday. me Young Ladies' guild of Trinity Iaurch will meet Monday afternoon s, z, , o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Miller, ol7 Oak street.
 -i- sSlssionary Society .eets Monday. u.n' ne Missionary society 0. The Ma' .a"'ey Memorial church will meet MOL Molday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Fos;. E's; A. A. Boyd, Thirteenth and q saesDyterian Missionary 0uc,ety Meeting Monday. pra ane Missionary society of the First Monu Msoseeflan church will De held church. "' ' ''ock Ill 'n' Elter..4ins sesday School Class. s, s.Mrs' E. M. Goodwin, leader of the
 v school class of the First
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. Henry Speers and little daugh- ter spent the past week in Altheimer guests Of Judge and Mrs. Tom Phil lips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. J. w. Eldridge and Misses Fannie and Wynne Eldridge of Eng and were guests at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. W. w. Alexander has return ed from New Madrid, Mo-, where she was called by the death of her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. W. A. Jackson of Camden Is in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Miss Ola Bennitt of Huntsville. Ala. arrived yesterday morning for a visit with Mrs. J. R. Martin, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. Lou Barham of Memphis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola Hart, and her cousin, Dr. s. D. Wii- son, o1f East Sixth avenue, returned to her home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Mrs. c. M. Morgan went to Pine Bluff Tuesday 10 visit her friends. Mrs. Charlie Alexander, who is quite sick.-Lafayette Recorder.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
GOVERNMENT MONEY TO BE
DEPOSITED TO PROMOTE
BUSINESS

Money from the federal treasury
will be deposited in national banks
the country again this fall
to facilitate the movement of crops
and promote business generally Sec
retary McAdoo announced Sunday
night that he would put out approx
mately $34, 100000 and that he stood
ready to increase the amount to any
extent necessary to meet the country's
needs. Banks in the following cities
expressed the opinion that no govern
ment deposits will be needed in their
localities during the crop movement:
Portland, Oregon; San Franciscan
and Los Angeles, California; Tocoma,
Washington and Salt Lake, Utah. If
it should develop later that they, or
any of them, require deposits, their
applications will be given considera-
tion.
National banks in Seattle and Spo-
kane indicated their desire for crop
moving deposits and government
funds will be deposited with them.
Acceptable Security
Interest at the rate of 2 per cent
per annum will be charged and the
government will accept as security
government bonds at par, state, muni-
cipal, railroad and other bonds ac-
ceptable to the secretary of the treas
ury, at 70 per cent of their par
value; approved commercial paper,
acceptable to the secretary, at rs per
cent of its face value. The secretary
will not require, as he did last year,
that 10 per cent of the deposits shall
be secured by government bonds.
All collateral offered as security
must be approved by local commit
tee appointed by the clearing house in
each city and by representative of
the government chosen by the secre-
tary. In sub-treasury cities the assis-
tant treasurer of the United States, in
addition to the governments special
report, will be a member of the local
committee.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
TABER

Any place you look you can see
water tanks.
The steam plow is turning 24O
acres for H. F. Siesser before leaving
for the harvest fields.
Clint Pearson is harvesting his
wheat on Charles Brunell's place. 1t
is the first years crop and is very
good.
Arch Morgan is very busy with his
sage brush grubber cleaning up his
ranch for fall seeding.
Fred Winkler, Taber's blacksmith,
made a business trip to Blackfoot,
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Kramlie and little daughter
returned home Wednesday from
Washington, where they were called
by the death of her sisters child.
The crops could not look better
than they do at Taber Wheat and
oats are four feet high and well
headed. New potatoes and plenty OF
line gradensass. Young orchards are
making excellent growth and every
thing looks prosperous on the desert.
John Lee and wife, formerly of
Taber, are safe in their Kansas home
with papa and mama.
Mrs. M. D. Jackson, of Aberdeen,
came in Tuesday and took charge Of
her ranch purchased of John Lee. Mrs
Jackson will teach the school at
Taber this fall.
J. F. Black and w. B. Taylor, of
little Lost river, with their families
and household goods passed through
Taber, Tuesday, enroute to Blackfoot,
their future home.
A fishing and hunting party COM
posed of the following men passed
through Taber, Friday, enrout to the
Lost rivers for game: J. w. McCarty,
NJ. Schean, E. Hines, R. Literal, Fl.
c. Rich, J. Munson, William McCarty
all of Rockford and Rich.
Ice cream supper at Siesserf store,
Saturday evening, July 25th at eight
O'Clock for the benefit of the Sunday
school. All come.
G. Kramlie, of Taber, contemplates
leaving soon for American Falls to
help run a combine harvester.
j. G. Power took an overland trip
to Lost river fishing and reported
good success.
S. R. Aldrege was up checking up
the lumber in his yard at Taber,
Tuesday.
C. R. Pearson and wife visited H.
F. Siesser and family, Tuesday.
1t is nothing new to see the candi-
dates trudging through the sage
brush to greet the dusty farmer now
adays.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
MURDER AND SUICIDE

d. J. Malone, master mechanic of
the Oregon Short Line, was murder
ed at Pocatello, Thursday afternoon
by Frank Madden, tinshop foreman
for the railroad, who then killed him
self. Both men have been residents
of Pocatello for 20 years and personal
friends. The affair is thought to be
the result of information communi-
Gated by Malone to Madden a few
days ago that the latter was about to
lose the position which he had occu-
pied for many years.
Madden secured a heavy revolver
from his son-in-law, went to the ma
chine shop and, while Malone was
busy inspecting an engine, bent over
and placed the gun behind the master
mecnanic's head and fired. Madden
then walked to bench, sat down and
blew out his own brains. Both men
were well known in this city and have
excellent families.
Malone was recently transferred
from Ogden to Pocatello under the
new organization plan and given the
position of master mechanic, and had
been here but three weeks, though
formerly an old-time citizen. Malone
had just left the Elks club rooms and
gone to the shops when the tragedy
occurred. Madden is thought to have
bsen temporarily deranged at the
time over the loss of his position.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
SOLD STATE LANDS

| State Land Commissioner George
A. Day held sale Of state lands at
the court house, Thursday morning
July 23, and sold some state lands
at their appraised value. No bid was
raised in the sale, and whatever was
sold went at appraised value to the
man who had improvements on it or
who had selected it as what he de-
sired. Following are the tracts sold:
S. E. N. w. ", section five, town
ship six south, 80 E., to o. R. Buam,
American Falls at $40.
N. E. N. E. section II, six south,
80 E., to H. J. Becker, Aberdeen, $15.
N. w. S. w, section 13, six south,
I3O E., to Isaac Harder, Aberdeen,
$22.
S. W.. S. w. n section 13, town
ship six S., 80 E., to H. c. Wiebe,
Aberdeen, $22.
S. w. N. E. a section Is, six S.,
80 E., to ]. B. Wedel, Aberdeen, SIS.
S. w. N. W. a section 16, town
ship six S., 80 E., to G. T. Dalton,
$3.50.
S. E. N. w. a section 16, town
ship six S., 80 E., to G. T. Dalton,
$3.50.
N. E. N. E. a section IL, town
ship six S., 80 E., to G. T. Dalton,
SIS.
N. w. N. w. a section 10, town
ship six s., 80 E., to G. T. Dalton,
$3.50.
N. E. S. E. "A section 29, town
ship six S., 80 E., to Gootlick Spies,
Aberdeen, SIS.
s. w. N. w. Il section SO, town
ship two S., 33 E., to F. W. Berry
man, Blackfoot, $40.
N. E. S. E. n section 36, town
ship two E. 33 E., to T. L. Dalton,
$40.
N. w. S. E. n section SO, town
ship two s., 33 E., to T. L. Dalton,
Aberdeen, $40.
N. w. N. e. n section SO, town
ship two S., 33 E., to William Nc
Carly, Blackfoot, $40.
N. E. N. W.. Il section 36, town
ship two S., 33 e., to William Nc
Carty, Blackfoot, $40.
N. e. N. E. section 36, township
two S., 33 E., to William McCarty,
Blackfoot, $40.
S. E. N. w. n section SO, town
ship two S., 33 E., to William Nc
Carly, Blackfoot, $40.
S. E. N. e. n section 36, town
ship two S., 80 E., to J. W. McCarty,
Blackfoot, $40.
Logan blanks-approved forms at
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot
Idaho, for the week ending July 28
1914. Persons calling for these let,
ters will please say Advertised July
20, 1914"
Brown, Ruth
Baker, Myron
Brown, T. o.
Block, Walter R.
DeMyer, Van CD
Davidson, Mrs. William
Dock, Harve
Dill, Anton
Farr, Mrs. L. e. (S)
Garcia, JOSH
Heer, John
Karlson, Aug (2)
King, A. l..
Lee, Alta
Morris, James H.
Mitchell, c. W.
Gendry, Jack
Pardo, Evarardo
Sharpe, w. e.
Thatcher, Roy
Wilson, Zors
West, Mrs. Pearlia
GREGORY JONES,
- - -
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31

on from there to Boise, promising
that the business men of the city
would make them proposition for
bringing the plant to the place. They
agreed to this and came to Boise.
introduced them to our business men
and the latter got together to con-
slider the matter. After convasina
the matter briefly, they agreed
to give the Reynolds $500, also an
office building for year, if they
would bring the plant.
The office subsequently, furnished
according to the terms of the agree
ment, was log building on the lot
now occupied by the Statesman.
Tom Reynolds jumped on his horse
'rand went to Idaho City, where he re-
ported the offer to Judge Reynolds
The judge came down Immediately
and accepted it.
Tom then went over to the Payette
and brought the outfit to Boise, it
being Immediately set up in the log
cabin and the paper started.
| have the first impression made
by that press in that office.
| 1t has been said that the Demo-
Gratis fell on their backs when the
first issue came out.
They did not realize they were
getting a red-hot Republican organ.
However, our friendship for the judge
was not marred by the political COM
plexion of the paper. Dick and Tom
Reynolds were both Democrats. The
judge was not a member of the same
family. He was a western man, how
ever, and had no love for the carpet
bag element, and his principal
troubles were with them.
First Births, Marriages and Deaths
Recorded
First birth published in the States
man, August 2, 1864.
Born-At Fort Boise, July %, of
the wife of Lieutenant Charles E..
West, U. S. A., a daughter.
Born-1n this city, July 80, of the
wife of John Mowbra, a son.
First marriage notice August 4 :,
1864.
Married-At the residence of DR..
Arnold, in Boise valley, on the 3rd
instant, by D. S. Holton, J. P, Mr..
William Cole to Miss Martha Bart
lett; also by the same. Mr.. Charles
Schooner to Miss e. H. Bartlett, all
of Ogle county, Illinois.
First death notice, August 6, 1864:
Pony Lawrence's death was cron-
icled he died with his boots on at
the Junction House, II miles pelow
Boise. James Harding, better known
as English jimmy" was the respon-
sible party.
Prospective Pension List
There are five employees of the
Statesman who have been with the
paper 20 years or longer. They are.
]. C. Adams, business manager,
1892.
Guy Flenner, editor, 1888.
w. A. Korts, superintendent job
printing department, 1890.
V. J. A. McVety, foreman, 1892.
I. NJ. Short, news editor, 1890.
The following have been employed
on the paper more than 10 but under
20 years:
Mrs. E. H. Dockery, society editor.
E. G. Adams, circulation manager.
Frank J. McKenna, mechanical
superintendent.
J. G. Dunham, advertising man.
ager.
If you want your butter to look
'hot+or 1aon haitian ond coll ho++or
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
BOISE STATESMAN CELEBRATES
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

The Daily Statesman at Boise, Ida
no, celebrated the fiftieth annivers-
ary of its birth on the 26th of July.
The files of the Statesman are the
best history of this state, and more
interesting matter from their fiftieth
anniversary number is herewith re-
produced:
Establish July 26, 1864, by T. r.,
James S. and R. W. Reynolds as
editor. First home on the north side
of Main, between Sixth and Seventh.
The next home of the paper was at
Idaho and Seventh.
1t was a tri-weekly from its birth
until the spring Of 1888, when it was
made daily.
Milton Kelly bought the Statesman
January 1, 1872, after Mr., Reynolds
had published it eight years. The
home of the Statesman during Mr..
Kelly's management was on the cor
ner of Sixth and Main, opposite the
present building.
Mr.. Kelly sold the paper to the
present management in 1889, after
having published the paper II years.
There have been only three owner
ships of the paper-two for 25 years
and one for 25 years.
Publishers of the Statesman DUR
ing the SO years: Reynolds brothers,
Milton Kelly, Calvin Cobb.
The editors of the Statesman dur
ing the so years: James S. Rey-
nolds, Milton Kelly, W. A. Goulder,
j. D. Flenner, S. w. Moody, Colonel
French, Joseph Perrault, William
Balderston, Guy Flenner.
How the Statesman Plant was
Brought to Boise
An accurate account of the bring
ing of the Statesman to Boise was
furnished by H. c. Riggs, ST., of En-
NETT for the Statesman's birthday
number in 1906. Mr.. Riggs was a
pioneer of pioneers. Ada county was
named after his daughter. Mr.. Riggs
account follows:
About the goth of May, 1854 l
was going down to Oregon on busi-
ness trip. Knowing that | was about
to make the trip the business men
of Boise got together and commits
stoned me as committee of one to
bring paper to the city.
At Oregon points | found number
of hand presses for sale, but as
was not an expert in that line I did
not make purchase. We wanted
paper with live editor, but I faield
to find the combination desired.
In Portland I learned that a press
had been packed at the Dalles for
shipment to Idaho City, I followed
the freight team taking that press
and overlook the outfit at the
Grande Ronde river. 1t was in
charge of Dick and Tom Reynolds,
the owners. The freighter was
man named Ballard, with whom
was well acquainted.
For three or four days I remained
with the owners of the precious
freight, urging them to make Boise
their destination rather than Idaho
City, and made favorable impression
on their minds. Judge James Rey-
nolds, who was the first editor of
the Statesman, had been with the
party but had gone ahead to Idaho
City to make the necessary arrange
ments for installing the printing plant
there.
| asked the boys to come to Biose
from Olds' Ferry after crossing the
Snake river, suggesting that they
take their saddle horses and come
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION
AUGUST 18TH

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to North Beach Resorts. Tick
,ets good for stop-overs at Portland
and other points returning. Limit,
August 29th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment of the re-
vised maps of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. tt
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.
Old newspapers at The Republican Of
fice; also some bundles of heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. az.

Butter wrappers and subscription
free. Get your wrappers from us
and subscribe for the Republican,
furnish the fuel to enable the
to reduce your taxes and
save you many times the amount
spent for printing on your tax receipt
isn't that better than free?
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31

If you want your butter to look
better, keep better and sell better,
get pure vegetable parchment wrap
pers at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-07-31

Logan blanks-approved forms at
the Republican office.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
FOR EASTERN PLAYER
Pennant Winners in Potomac League
to Meet All-Stars Today-Pro-
eeeds for Earl Skull" Hunt.
GAME IS CALLED AT sP. M.

Eastern club. pennant winners in the
Potomac League. will play an All-Star
team composed Of players Of the other
five clubs In that circuit today on the
Potomac League grounds for the benefit
Of Earl Skull Hunt, who was recently
injured in a game against the Frederick,
Maryland team of the Tri-City League.
Hunt was injured while sliding into
second base. He had his left arm frac-
tured and was compelled to have it
baked SO that the bone which was split
below the elbow would mend together.
While on the trip to New York with
the Eastern team Hunt contracted ton
silitis and was compelled to be operated
on in the South Elizabeth Hospital and
both his teammates and the followers
OF the games In the Potomac League are
anxious to help toward the Indebtedness
which he assumed through his injuries.
Manager McGrath OF the Fairlawn team.
will be in charge of the All-Star outfit
and as she has had quite a lot Of luck in
picking a winning combination the fans
Of the Potomac League may see the
Eastern club down in the final game be-
fore the start of big series tomorrow.
This game will be called at o'clock
sharp.