davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
]. FROST GREETS PINE BLUFFIANS;
 THIN ICE SEEN

Pine Bluffians arose yesterday morning. shiverinely it is true, tc the first frost of the season.
 It was colder than "frost'-and l, was really below freezing point, ant quiet water outdoors had a mics lit tic skim of ice, which in many in- stances was still covering the water as late as 9 o'clock.
 It was the first morning this sea. son, when the gas company had a raal. good "whack" at the consum CTS, and despite the fact quite num- ber of folks spoke of the weather as most bracing," it is very likely 90 per cent of Pine Bluffs people arose. lit the gat heaters, and then returned to the cozy comforts until the chill was taken out of the at mosphere of their bedrooms.
 It was. however. one of the pretti- est days imaginable. The cool wealth CT of the early morning moderated considerably, the sun shone brightly and every body felt fine, even the sufferer with chronic rheum; ,tism. The cold weather of Sunday night caused damage to tender garden truck, and quite lot of harm was done unprotected plants, but finan- cially the loss is small.
 According to Weather Reporter J. Fl, Hudson, it was the latest first frost" on record in Pine Bluff. In 1912, the first frost was reported on November 8, which was the record until yesterday. The minimum tenn perature last night was 29 degrees, according to MT. Hudson.
 Looks Like Holidays.
 Although there are yet 34 shop hing days until Christmas, Pine Bluff shops and streets are already pre- oenting holiday appearance. Some of the shops have already arranged their Christmas decorations, and many have their Christmas stocks on displays, these being particularly the jewelry stores and the stores which handle toys and knick-knacks.
 It is stated at some of the stores, where inquiry was made, that already there has been brisk trade ill holi- day goods. and that this has caused other business houses to begin push ing their Christmas goods.
 The cool weather yesterday added to the appearance of things, lots of women and children being downtown shopping, and business being report cd very good at the stores. The fact that the women are wearing furs for merly was trite phrase of the writ CT of holiday scenes, but the phrase has no force this year. as the women have been wearing furs all summer. The postoffice officials and the eX- press companies have already begun their annual campaign to have the people ship their Christmas presents early, thus to avoid the rush and insure delivery on time. The use of the label, Not to be opened until Christmas" it is believed, will be more general this year than ever be- fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
REST MEDICINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS,
 BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AED 1oI,
Brasher Dug Go. Selling Medicine at Iaifylrice.

One F, l,1 pint of granularsd sus,, u on7 half pint Of water Ga.coss ass' 'a printed dir:ctions) makes E;
 family supply (12S pos. Saa fuD as much as would ora,ns ,rSp''aS $2.0o to $500 for .ae same ousn! y e' the cold, ordinary, ready-masa aaaa''E of cough medicine, Of 1ouhtfn, Aa
 and without guarantee. Ui If i, i. !.
 pared from strictly harmless s st.
 contains absolutely no chlornsaa pisaN| opium, morphine or any. othas
 cotic~ Or injurious drugs as , do Il As] Cough Remedies, anu can tS. SY a.' be given to children with n.asl lsa
 safety. It is pl asans t,. tals .'S1 \ children are fonti of it. Besides ,ss a
 lutely no risk whatever is r,,n t'ST " ing this remsdy, as Brasler Dr., 's1 S will refund your Poe just the ssn, us " 7 with Dr. Sahiffmanns f.n,1 m Asthmador, if it is not founs 1A.s VI, very b5st remedy ever usel p, Y neighbor CT friend could he iDd,,s to divide and pay for half ;be n' ors
 tity, the cost would thus oplr s'+ , l labout 12c. to each. e... ''"'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
HUNDREDS STUDY ADS TWO DAYS TO
 FIND S5 CHECk
Mrs. T. N. King Solves Pug gle and Obtains Reward
 Late Yesterday.

"'LOok in second drawer of cash register at Tedstrom Furniture com pany."
 That was the winning sentence and :t was formed out of the 5S su-
 perfluous letters in the advertise ments on The Graphic's ''check page" Sunday morning.
 Mrs. r. N. King, sos West Fifth avenue, was the winner. She called the offtce Of sfhe ssGraphic about 6 o'clock last evening, immediately aft CT she completed solving the puzzle. and was told she would have to fol- low the directions in the sentence, to get the check. This she did, and she obtained the check.
 } "Cnly two of the scores of peo- pie wa saw about the matter had the cash register part" said MT. Ted strom last night, after. reporting the check had been won. Miss Clyde Dixon came mighty near it, but she did not use all the 5S letters, omit ting The word 'second,' and of course having those letters left over. "p believe the check page is win ner as an advertising feature" con- tinveG Mir. TedStrOm. we nad per son al calls and telephone calls all day from prospective winners, and up derstand other local houses were also kept busy the same way. All thls ir r.dicates to me that the people arc iiterested-even excited and enthus ed-and this means they are reading the advertisements"
 From the hundreds of inquiries made at The Graphic office and of the advertisers on the "check page, Il developed that many of those who tried to solve the puzzle failed te remember that each superfluous let ter Tn the advertisements must Dc !! used. Every superfluous letter-nt more and no less-must be used. tt correctly solve the puzzles, and wher the proper sentence is obtained tn' directions plainly shown will resul | in the check being obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Women Hold Defense Conference.

Washington Nov. 15.-Womcn from every state gathered here today for the national defense conference ar ranged by the Woman's section Of the Navy league, This evening a great defense reception" was held ir the New Willard hotel. Among those in. the receiving line were Mrs. Josepkus Daniels. wife of the secre- tary of the navy: Mrs. Lindley N. Garrison. wife of the secretary ot war. and Mrs. George Barrett, wife of the commandant of the marine corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Jennie Levine. Margaret Reat, Fred Fox Benton, Ross Murphy, Joe Alex ander, Leah Bram, James Reno, Lima Keller, Berniee Smith, Clyde McFadden.Asa C1ass&$s Is saa sfs:.sssA 55th, Milton Hancock, Bth, Ross Murphy. Room Sevan, Mcree Burks teacher: Gertrude Bram, Lucinda Campster, Doris Meyer, Ruth Grean. Class leader, Lucinda Campster.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MOREE BURKS,
 Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Reception to Mrs. Whitman.

Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.-Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife of the gov ernor, was the guest of honor today at a big reception rendered her by the Woman's club of this city. Mrs. Elmer Blair, president Of the club, headed the receiving party. The af- fair was attended by many of the
 prominent society women of Albany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Oxen Cavalry Regiment.

Madagascar has the unique distino ton of possessing the only oxen cav airy regiment in the world. Tho climate is so unhealthy for horses that some substitute had to be found. The oxsn have been trained to maneu' yer with surprising skill. but, oi Nourae. are not speedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.

c. E. BIanCndru, PoStlHttSVoI Blanchard, Cal, writes: 'I had kid ney trouble so bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills com pletely cured me-" Men and women testify they banish lame back stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
CHEAPER THAN HOME.MADE.

You cannot make a gocd cough medicine s,t home for as little as you Fay for Foley's Honey and Tar, nor can you be sure of getting the fresh
 full strength, clean and pure ma terials. Did you evsr hear of home made cough medicine doing the work that Forey's is doing every day all over the country? Mann Pharma y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
471l r'e .7. Gs V '. Read nooks ln Old .paye.

@'The kindSof books people read now edays is rather startling.", "Yes."". r. piled MrN. McG Gaaley sbut2 ! hassIns doubts whether folks stop dancin' long enough to read 'ena. When I was young we used to read books and pre- tend we didn't Now people pretend they read 'sm ard don'%~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Uncle Sam VIII Test Yeur Watch.

Send your watch to the bureau og standards at Washington. and an e2 pert will test it and give certificate showing it's accuracy exactly. A fes of 50 cents to $5 is required.s A bull letin has been issued by the govern ment showing just how to take care sG your watcn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
s.1i,.i.A Es.k Sin.

Whas Is tle ie,;t la,.;tivef Years of expayieaee, ,t.a g'!i.sg sl &iy.lls ,esds aa , tn Ms%ss.s v ~hi.t'yils
 u,s s;a t<N ,s, i,ss, An f fttN ,4a tAs sN ,t fssssNSs,? | " s.a-sss- is4. ,e4 fac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Cbas. Well Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
PINE STREET.

Room TWO, Nellie Mcdonald teacher: Elizabeth Mitchell Willie HolAay, Ernest Maskin, CharAas West.
 Room Three, Allie Banks teacher: Bobby Berbig, William David Fergu- son, Lydwell Garner, Joe Harrsoi.. Johnnia Simpson. Irene Smith. Ruth Levy, J. w. Allen, J. l.. Bishop Bracy Bishop, Charles Warrlner'. Marshall Lyle, Jake Levine and Gracs Blair. Class leaders: Ruth Levy. Edith Dreyfus, William David Fergu- son. Bobby Berbig, Marshall Lyle, and Charles Warriner Rocm Four, Ethsl Galloway teacher: Reno Altschul. Frances Cru;cher. Hattie Marcus, Elsie Miller, James Franklin, Arthur Hing, Dana Merrick, Neal Wsstall. ,Fleyd Hos kins, Ralph Robinson. James Reev-s, Charles Wales Raglani, Robert Will COX, w. F. Woodland. Class leaders: Rsao Alsschul, Frank Bridges. Room Five, Jennia Nave Langs on. teachsr: AAth, Frs ddie Dietrich, Roy Hunt, Martha Lee Laminack, Matt McGehee, Rosamond Springer, Rooart Smith Irwin Scott.
 B5th: Ray Atkinson, Gordon Ar nett. Bessie Brooks, Arthur Boone, Ir. Guest. Fannie Hancock. Virginia Lyons. Class leaders: Irwin Scott, Bessie Brooks.
 Room Six. fifth graie, Maxine Mathews teacher: Gussie KeniricA' ! John Fairweathsr Milaan Hancock, Martha Eisenkramer. John Edgar Hooker, Nat Allen Jr., Preston Cook,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
(Lists, by Teachers.) ;, Sam. TaylOrsse' ,-

Room 4. A Fourth.-Marlon CfaW- ford, Lou Verion Emerson, Cornella Gwaltney, Willie Hill. Leader, Cor nelia Gwaltney.
 B Fourth.-Earl Wilkerson, Clotele Looseley. Leader, Clotele Looseley!.;
 Room Three, A ThirdAHelen Bah lau, Tulla Graves, FFrancis Stroble Orlando Carmical, A. J. Gray, Medar Matlock, Charles Fucker. Glass ieao- CTS. Francis Stroble, Medar Matlock.
 Room Three, Third.-Genie Hal ey. Salyan Wilson, Mildred Stephens, Raney Wright, Earl Rogers. Glass leaders, Mildred Stephens, Earl Rog- CTS.
 Room One, A First.-Bobbie Lee . Meeks, Inez Crunk, Blanche Ward ! Robert I4aWton. Glass leadeTs Blanche Ward, Robert Lawton.
 Room One. B Second-Helen Hook CT, James Ancrum. Class leader Helen Hooker. B second-Corinne Shepherd, Jack l Lawton, Ben Thalheimer, Gordon Wilson. Class leader, Ben Thalheim- CT A Second-Lucille Griffin, Gertrude Gray, Nuel Wallace, Elmer McCance Rilff Robinson, Harvey Smith. Glass leader, Gertrude Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

John A. is Jhreh the plant and plant locomotive
 
 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
ECZEMA ON ARMS|
 ITCHING BURNING
So Great Didn't Sleep Nights. Red, Inflamed and Swollen.
 In One Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Our baby boy broke out with eczema when he was three weeks old. The arms were mostly affected by the trouble which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

took the form of a rash. The itching and burning were so great that he didn't sleep nights at all. His arms were very red. in- famed and swollen and he was so cross that I had to hold him most of, the time. He would lie awake nights and keep me awake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
WANT HEITMAN TO RUN
Boise Writer Names Rathdrum
Man For Governor.

A recent article from Boise. pub
lished In the st. Marles Gazette,
contains strong boost for MIR.
Heitman for the goyernorship. The
article Is designated as Especial
service to the Gazette" and la part is
as follows:
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2lst., 1915
In political circles the stock OF
Charles L. Heltman OF Rathdrum,
former chairman OF the republican
state central committee, and recog--
nized state leader OF athe drYsn, has
assumed large proportions as the
next gubernatorlal nominee OF his
party as consequence of the decision
handed down In the state supreme
court recently, holding that the
strenuous prohibition law enacted by
the state legislature, and better
known as "House Bin No. so" to he
constitutional. In It's essentials, the
bill was drafted bY IIeitman, who
spent week 10 Boise during the
legislature carefully scrutinIzing IL In
all Its details and Perfecting It's
defects until there could be no aues-
tlon Of Its co s'itutIoualIty. Tho
decision OF the court IL a great victory
/, for Heitnian and among "the drys"
his name is being put forth as the
logical candidate for the republican
gubernatorlal nomination next year.
They emphasize the fact that not
only is he to be credited with this
law, but also with the constitutional
amendment which Is TO be submitted
at the next general election. he
having made bold fght for IL TO be
submitted by bis party for years aud
having as a delegate TO the platform
convention OF his party taken a bold
stand for the adoption OF the plank
calling FOR It's submission and having
forced II through the convention by
bis forceful leadership. They point
out that he has been consistently for
1.-THE dry" cause for years before It's
advocacy became popular among
politicians, that after one OF the
most severe fights with the liquor
men and the breweries OF his county
in the history of the state, he placed
his own county In the dry column and
thereby took the initiative 10 the
state fight.
Heltman is doing nothing, saying
nothing and is not even known to be
a receptive candidate. but a call Is
going up for him In different sections,
number OF progressive leaders
having declared that be would be
acceptable to them because OF his
attitude upon the temperance Ques-
tion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
CGUR D'ALENE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook left on a
trip to the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
The first Exchange bank IS suing
A. e. Carlson and Sam johnson TO
collect $l268 on notes.
J. D. Bassett is suing the Correys,
Bascoms and Hibbards to recover
$4,000 on note and mortgage alleged
due and unpaid.
The Grant Lumber company has
begun suit to collect $475 alleged to
be due on note against Frederick
w. and Mary Olive Carstens.
The suit of J. Schamberger aga Inst
VIM. Dollar and the Panhandle
Brewing company to recover a $4,000
loan, was dismissed in the district
court last Friday.
Mrs. Florence NJ Gum began suit
/ q the district court last week against
her husband, William f. Gum, for
divorce.
Thomas w. Chandler is plalntiff
iu suit filed In the district court
against the Spokane Valley Com
mercal Orchards company and the
officers of the company, to recover
Sl820.54 which be alleges to have
paid under contract to purchase an
orchard tract, $l58 added improve
ments be has placed on the property,
and for S5400 damages he alleges that
he has sustained from loss of salary
as mine boss during the time he
has resided on the properly. The
plaintiff says In his complaint that
the property has not been found q.
represented by the companys officials
and by their publicity matter, on nj
of which he relied. and that the pub
licity matter, including Illustration.
purported to have been made fron
scenes photographed within the com-
pany's tracts, were misleading anC
misrepr, sentative of the true con.
dlti0ns on the lands. G. L. Heitmar
and w f. Morrison. Jr., are attol
neys for p'alntiff.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Idaho State News Items.

Osteopaths OF Idaho will hold their
annual convention October 5 and in
Boise.
Ch.ropractors Of the state held
convention In Boise, Monday and
Tuesday.
The board OF county commissioners
ut an expense of some $2500.00 is
making thorough audit of the
books of Canyon county.
Howard L. Hopes. present auditor
OF Jefferson county, is candidate for
the republican nomination for state
auditor and has informally announced
his candidacy.
James McNally, who shot and
Killed Marion Irwin near Pocatello a
Few weeks ago in a quarrel over a
load OF hay, was acquitted of the
charge of murder on the grounds OF
self defense.
According to the flrst totals of the
harvesting season compiled by the
grain shippers of the state, Idaho has
produced IL, 800, 600 bushels of wheat
5000, 600 OF oats, 1900, 900 of barley
and 100, 900 of corn.
~
Ralph Huff and Ray Motley were
given sentence of 80 days and hnt
OF $50 and 40 days and $50, respect
lively, In the Parma justice court
They reached that city with thelI
horses in a state of exhaustion ant
orutally cut with spurs.
Henry Babb Is undoubtedly th'
premier horticulturist OF the Cald-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Taxpayers
Held Meeting
Expenses of Government Discussed
Next Meeting Oct Is.

The taxpayers league held
meeting last Saturday afternoon i'll
the council room, about twenty
being present. Discussion took a
wide range. Most of those present
voiced their sentiments on the
various subjects pertaining to the
affairs of government.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by
many with the small decrease in
taxation. With the assessed valu
alton of land raised, it was pointed
out that the reduction of M mills
in the levy would scarcely be
noticed. However, others ex-
pressed the belief that had it not
been for the influence of the tax
payers league the reduction in the
levy would not have been made.
In this connection the Kootenai
county legislative delegation was
criticised again for voting to divide
Kootenai county last winter when
a majority of the people had voted
last fall in opposition to division.
1t was pointed out that contrary to
representations made, dividing
the county has not resulted in a
reduction of taxes, since the
smaller Kootenai county still main
tains the same number of officials
aud but two or three less deputies,
and pays the same salaries, as be-
fore the county was divided.
Some of the speakers declared
the positive belief that the county
could be run efficiently on half the
money now spent.
In the absence of w. F. Fehl-
haber, Nels Nelson was elected
representative to the Kootenai
County Taxpayers association at
Ceur d'Alene.
Chairman Poleson announced
that at the next meeting of the
Rathdrum league, Monday even
ing, Oct. 18, officers should be
elected, and all taxpayers are
urged to be present at that time.
The meeting will not open until
after 8 o'clock to enable as many
farmers as possible to attend
Other business will also be up foi
consideration at that meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
SLEEP AND sLEEPNESSNESS
What SIumher Does and How Insomnia
Should Be Treated.

What SIunher Does and How Insomnia
Should Be Treated.
In his book on "Sleep and Sleepless-
ness" Fl. Addington Bruce gives the
new theory of sleep as follows: ut Is
now known that sleep, contrary to the
belief formerly SO widely entertained,
is no mere passive, negative state, the
product of toxic or other harmful ele-
ments, but is an active, positive func-
tion. a protective instinct of gradual
evolution and dependent for its opera
ton partly on the will and partly on
the environment.
SIT is the result of certain reaction
between the central nervous system
and the stimuli impinging on 1t, its OBJ
,ect being not so much the recupera-
ton of the organism from the effects
of the activities of the intervening Pc
riod of waking life as to save the Or
canism from the destructive conse-
0uences of uninterrupted activity"
He thinks that most people sleep
longer than Is really necessary. Men
of intense mental or physical activity
for instance, Napoleon, Frederick the
Great. Schiller, Humboldt. Mirabeau,
the English surgeon John Hunter and
Thomas A. Edison-get along very well
with four or FIVE hours of sleep. Yet
no does not advise people to reduce
their accustomed hours of sleep sud
denly. as that might have disastrous
effects.
Mr.. Bruce In discussing disorders OF
sleep, such as nightmares and the nlgh'
terrors of children, expresses the De
lief that the proper treatment Is not SC
much along medicinal or dietetic lines
as by psychological means.
! To similar causes most insomnia Ii
attr,buted. Worry is likely to form the
starting point for an insomnia habit
The remedy therefore is to be founc
not in drugs. but In psychology. Mr.
Bruce believes that nearly all insomnia
Is durable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Their Last March.

Washington, d. C.-Their ranks
thlnned and thinning daily, the MEM
bers of the Grand Army OF the Re :
public assembled here last week for
the 49th annual encampment. In
1902, 400, 900 veterans we're present;
this year 300 OF the old fighters
were on hand, despite the great at
traction OF meeting on the flftIeth
anniversary OF the end OF the civil
war. 1t is expected that this en-
campment Is the last; that the re-
production of the grand review is the
final march Of the old soldiers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighbOrins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
POST FALLS

The Mid-Valley fair opened Thurs
day aud closes Saturday night.
The county convention of the
Farmers union closes two-day ses-
sion here today.
A. @. Smith returned from Stuart,
Iowa, where he had been for month
visiting friends and attending to
matters of business. 1t Is a cold, wet
season In Iowa and corn is backward
and weedy.
Claude w. Ashby has gone to New
Haven, Conn, where he enters Yale
for two year course. He has been
principal of Mace, Idaho, schools for
two years.
Mrs. Knapp picked quart OF nice
ripe Strawberries ia her garden and
donated them to the convalescents 10
the Bell hospital.
P. L.. Bump, aged SO, died at the
family residence 10 Post Falls, Oct.
A. He was pioneer resident of the
Post Falls district. He is survived
by four daughters and one son. The
funeral took place Wednesday.
Exhibits at the Mid-Valley fair
Include poultry, fruit, grains, vegeta
bles, hay, school exhibits and ladies'
handwork. Saturday, school chill.
dren's day, will be featured by pro.
gram of sports. A $40 lady's gold
watch, offered by the fair company,
will be given to the young unmarried
woman elected fair queen. Seven
prizes will be awarded in the better
| babies contest.