davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Governor Hays pardoned P. H. Dick enson, fined for contempt by Chaneel- Tor W. A. Falconer of the Sebastian and sentenced to 24 hours in Jail; and E. O. Owens, convicted in the Critten, den Circuit Court in February on the charge of forgery and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Robert r. Rose has resigned as for. eign trade adviser in the state depart ment to become the market represen. tative of the Southern cotton inter ests hs an unofficial diplomat ne will not only try to find a market for the cotton crop, but also will endeavor to improve shipping conditions and tq obtain concessions removing some Of the blockade restrictions which Great Britain has imposed
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Little Rock saloon men announce that they are practically ready to com. ply with the state prohibition law which becomes effective on January I. 3916 More than half of the proprie- tors of saloons have already made ar raneements to engage in other busi- ness The law will be strictly enforc' cd in Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The public school at Roxton was temporarily discontinued in order to permit teacher and patrons to gather their corn crops.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

According to the Wilmot Weekly. the hay crop in that section amounted to S1,000 75-pound bales, which repre- sents a value of about S50,000.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Real estate in north Arkansas be- 'onging to the estate of Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, of prohibition fame, was sold at auction recently for a little more than s3.000. Property in Oklaho. ma, Washington and Alabama is yet to be disposed of
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

With the izsning of salary warrants 10 state officials and employees the amount os outstanding state warrants showed is Grst large increase since the settlements os county collectors ceased in September The outstanding state warrants at the close of busi- ness was S75#fe23S.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

It is said that not only ticks but flies have been almost eradicated by the use of dipping vats for live stock in Seyier county
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The Arkansas Railroad Commission issued it's Supplement No. 3 to Stand ard Feight Tariff No. :. The supple Rent embodies the changes made by orders of the commission since the issuing of Supplement- No ?. May 20.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Eight years after he had left her. al though he remained in the community, a negress living near Van Buren had her husband arrested for desertion He was fined $50 and costs.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Leases upon land near Foreman are being sought by an oil company. It is expected that prospect holes for oil will be bored soon
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Work on Bayou DeView drainage will begin about November l. The dis trict, known as District No. l. covers about 50,00o acres # land in Jackson, Monroe and Woodruff counties.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

A man believed to be links Startling. a notorious bank and postoffice robber, wanted at Springfield and Willow Springs, Mo, is under arrest at Van Buren.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Governor Hays issued a proelama- tion designating Saturday. October g. 1915. as State Fire Prevention Day. giving his reasons for its issuance with recommendations as to how tke day should be observed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The zine camp broke all monthly records this month for zinc ore pre- duction. Ten of the 40 cars were shipped from Zine Dodd City and the Kingdom Springs camps will total five before the month ends. giving the north side of the field 15 cars for the month
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Since September w. B. Ghent, To- cal dealer, has shipped $1,S00 worth of slaves from Pangburn
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The Monticello Advance issued a Southeast Arkansas Fair Edition" of % pages. which was a very creditabIe newspaper effort.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The will Of the late Attorney Gen eral William L. Moose was filed in the Pulaski Probate Court Il provides that Mrs. Moose shall be sole executor and act without bond.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Fines aggregating more than s70o were remitted by the mayor of Brink ley because the city government was financially unable to board the pris- oneFs.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Hot Springs merchants are evidenc- ing considerable interest in promoting a dress up" week for that city.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Failure to set the brakes on a large automobile caused it to plunge into Little river from a ferry boat at Nor ris ferry, south of Ioratio The car belonged to Alexander Lamb of Wir- throp. It has not been recovered.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Capitalists from Shreveport, La. and Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Waldron in stalling a derrick preparatory to dril- ling for oil on Jones' creek.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Drilling for oil and gas has been started on a farm five miles east of Van Buren.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Articles were filed by the Hazen Grocery Company. The capital is $10, 900. of which s4.00O has been subscril- ed The corporators are R. L. Boyd B. B. Parish and A. X Huston
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

A new telephone company with a capital stock of $2o,OOO is about to be organized at Harrison.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The Brinkley council is considering an ordinance which places a tax upon all business conduct in that city.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Civil service examinations for as sistant observers in the United States Weather Bureau will be held at Little Rock ann Fort Smith on October 13.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Half dozen automobiles with Mon ticello business men and the Monti- cello concert band visited Tillar, Me Gehee, Arkansas City and Dermott to arouse interest in the annual south east Arkansas fair, which will be held in Monticello October 12-15.
 w. L. Presley filed suit in the Cir cult Court at Van Buren for S2,000 damages against Dr. J. E. Blakemore, a wel-known Van Buren physician, al- leging Dr. Blakemore beat him over the head with pair of plyers
 Parents at Searcy have received a message from Will Mccain, Rock Is land agent at Ardmore, Okla, stating that he was slightly cut about the head as result of the terrific gasoline ex- plosion. The Rock Island offices were demolished
 Cattle men near Mountain View are shipping their fat cattle to St Louis to market and are beginning to look around for feeders Many sales are being made along the Missouri line, especially in Baxter county.
 The England City Council is going to regulate the speed of automobiles in that town. An ordinance passed several years ago fixed a speed limit of six miles an hour and is not ob- served
 Eight years after he had left her, al- though he remained in the community, a negress living near Van Buren had her husband arrested for desertion. He was fined $50 and costs.
 A man believed to be links Startling. a notorious bank and postoffice robber. wanted at Springfield and Willow Springs, Mo, is under arrest at Van Buren.
 Fines aggregating more than S700 were remitted by the mayor of Brink ley because the city government was financially unable to board the pris- oners.
 Capitalists from Shreveport La. and Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Waldron in stalling a derrick preparatory to drill ling for oil on Jones' creek
 The Monticello Advance issued a Southeast Arkansas Fair Edition" of % pages. which was very creditabIe newspaper effort.
 The zinc camp broke all monthly records this month for zinc ore pre- duction. Ten of the 40 cars were shipped from Zine Dodd City and the Kingdom Springs camps will total five before the month ends. giving the north side of the field 15 cars for the month.
 Work on Bayou DeView drainage will begin about November I. The dis trict, known as District No. 1. covers about 50,00o acres If land in Jackson. Monroe and Woodruff counties.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07


 Centennial Association, and each will be reduced without the premium rate being diminished Under this ar rangement person carrying a $2,000 policy in the Knights Of Honor at a rat.- Of $150 per month. will now have a s1.50o policy at the same premium late. No medical examination will be required of members agreeing to the reinsurance plan
 John H. Page, commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, left for Swifton. where he will super intend the planting of 250 pounds of garlic seed on the farm owned by him and Associate Justice J. c. Hart. Gar lie has proven profitable in the vicin- ity, he said, and many farmers will grow it extensively next year.
 Governor Hays pardoned P. H. Dick enson, fined for contempt by Chancel- Tor W A Falconer of the Sebastian Chancery Court in April. and fined S56 and sentenced to 24 hours in Jail: and E. O. Owens, convicted in the Critten- den Circuit Court in February on the charge of forgery and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
 The Farmers Mutual Live Stock Benefit Association of Fayetteville filed articles of incorporation The corporation proposes to secure by CO., operation mutual protection from death of the live stock of it's members cn a mutual assessment plan.
 Septembers daily temperatures av- eraged 2.9 degrees above normal, ac- cording to the monthly report released by Section Director II. s. Cole. How ever, several daily minimum marks were low, the lowest being 51 degrees recorded at ' a. m. on the 22d
 Hotels and restaurants will serve Arkansas products and feature them on their menus during the Home Products Show at the Arcade October 27-30, if the plan originated by Ray Gill. manager of the show is made effective
 The Arkansas Railroad Commission issued it's Supplement No. 3 to Stand ard Feight Tariff No. : The supple Rent embodies the changes made by orders of the commission since the issuing of Supplement No. ?. May %
 Governor Hays issued a proelama- ton designating Saturday. October 2. 1915. as State Fire Prevention Day. giving his reasons for its issuance with recommendations as to how tEe day should be observed.
 Articles were filed by the Hazen Grocery Company The capital is S10,. GOO, of which S4.000 has been subscrib- ed The corporators are R. L. Boyd, B. B Parish and A. X Huston.
 CivH. service examinations for as sistant observers in the United States Weather Bureau will be held at Little Rock and Fort emith on October i3.
 The will Of tho late Attorney Gen eral William L. Moose was filed in the Pulaski Probate Court. Il provides that Mrs. Moose shall be sole executor and act without bond.
 The Southern Pharmaceutical Com. pany, incorporated under the laws of Tennessee. filed a copy of it's charter with the secretary of state and was granted permission to do business in Arkansas. John NJ Davis of Little Rock is named as agent for the com. psnJ in this state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22
4 X X X X X X X x X X = X x x X
X BRIER ROSE 4
4 X X + X X 4 X x x X r 4 4 X X X

Laurie Edlefson had the misfortune
to break his wrist Sunday afternoon
H. l.. Williams of Eagle was a
Sunday dinner guest at JOS. Robin
sons place.
The Misses Alice Sanderson and
Ruth Shepherd of Finney Hall were
Sunday dinner guests of Jennette
Runciman.
Earl Skidmore spent Friday and
Saturday night with Robert and Ted
Williams.
The Misses Scott, Reed and Steele
man were Sunday dinner guests OF
Miss Edith Huff at the Clemens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mead called at
the Dix home Sunday.
Robert Mccormick was Sunday
dinner guest at the Runciman home.
Kay Robinson and family are NOV
ing into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Phillips.
Winnie Parks was a guest of Anne
Clemens last Sunday.
Mrs. Crook has rented Mrs. Hoov-
er's place.
Mrs. Runciman enjoyed an auto
ride in Mr.. Greenlund's car Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Edlefson made business trip
to Boise Monday.
Helen Garrison spent Saturday
night with Anne Clemens.
Gilbert Mccormick helped VIM.
Runciman butcher last week.
Mrs. Keough went to Boise last
Wednesday on business.
The Brier Rose club had very in
teresting meeting at Mrs. Postle-
waite's Thursday. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Shaw.
Rev. Runciman spent Saturday
night at the A. ]. Mccormick home
in Roswell.
Mrs. Keough and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Shaw
home.
William Runciman attended the
football game at Boise Saturday.
Ancil Steunenberg spent Saturday
forenoon with William Runciman.
Mrs. Long and Miss Hoyt attended
the meeting of the Brier Rose Home
Culture club at Mrs. Postlewaite's
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22

The closing evening was full OF
good things. First on the program
always excepting devotional, was
Columbia's Wash Day, put on by Mrs.
Cross, Union Signal Supt., and a
thorough wash day it proved to be
with the tallest man in Payette as
Uncle Sam.
Then at 8 o'clock Congressman
Addison T. Smith in an address "A
Quarter of a Century's Progress" re-
viewed the work of the w. c. T. u.
for that period, made a fitting clos
ing to three days work.
Convention adjourned but did not
disband until the national train came
through Cat midnight) at the depot
sleeping delegates were awakened by
yells and cheers that made them
know that white ribboners are awake
in Idaho. Payette Valley fruit found
its way on the train also and much
enthusiasm was aroused.
After Thoughts.
Supt. A. S. L. Wells: Reached a
Crisis. Watch Law Enforcement and
Re-submission. Cigarette Law in
Idaho a failure-nil.
Governor Alexander: Intemperance
greater curse than war. Knows the
bootlegging joints and will enforce
the law.
Mrs. Hungerford: Get out every
dry vote; defeat in Colorado came by
dry votes not voting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22
Uncle Juds Lyrical Monolog @
Country Editors

Country Editors.
Who is it that will work all day and
late into the night
Just to boost the town he lives in
with all his main and might?
Who is it that's millionaire with
out the money bags?
Who always smiles no matter how
the little old world wags?
Who takes his pay in promises in
apple or cord wood.
And tries his hardest in this vale of
tears to do some good?
The country editor, my son, and
may his tribe increase;
An optimist par excellence; his
labors never cease.
More than half our population lives
in little country towns,
Where the fashions run to overails.
sunbonnets, bingham gowns,
But which are the foundation, you
can take it, son, from me,
OF all the nations riches, and our
vast prosperity,
They're the bulwark of our great
ness; the foundation of it ALL
And upon the small town editor
great obligations fall.
He must mould public opinion in
his little chosen sphere;
He must guard the institutions that
we all of us hold dear;
Upon his sense of duty and his
loyalty depends
The welfare of the nation, and we
have no better friends
Than these country Horace Gree.
leys, whose opinions are their own,
And not bought by men and women
rich on shady dealings grown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22
Newspaper Dont's

Don't take your paper home. 1t is
the most active and powerful factor
in building up your town, and to sup
port it would involve you in the work.
Don't pay for it if you take it.
Newspapers are run on wind, and the
editor wouldn't keep the money any
way. He'd most likely pay it on his
bills.
Don't fail to tell the editor how to
run the paper. He has nothing to do
but to listen and keep his temper
sweet.
Don't put your name to what you
want published. It's the editors bust
ness to espouse unpopular causes and
take your chestnuts out of the FIRE.
What hurts your business might also
hurt his-but that's different.
Don't notify the editor when you
change your postoffice address. He
may lose track of you and you will
escape paying the last two or three
years of your subscription.
Don't forget to write on both sides
of the paper. The printers might for
get how to swear.
Don't write your communications
legibly. Deciphering them keeps the
compositor busy and he is able to
make occasional plumbers, which
promotes good feeling all around.
Don't imagine that the newspaper
has anything to do. Newspapers run
themselves and the ravens feed the
printers.-Woodbury. Conn, Reporter
The Tribune has the correct visit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22

ment is surely at our doors."-Martir
Luther, by Gustav Freytag, page IL
Hitherto England has helped Turk
ev to resist Russia's efforts to obtain
possession of Constantinople and the
Dardanelles, but today she helps Rus
STA to drive out the Turk. In re-
markable speech delivered at the
Guildhall in the city of London, Nov,
9, 1914, the Prime Minister, Mr.. As
quith, in response to a toast of His
Majesty's ministers said:
Il wish to make it clear, not
only to my fellow countrymen,
but the world outside, that this is
not our doing. 1t is in spite of
our hopes and efforts-it is the
Ottoman government that has
drawn the sword, and which,
venture to predict, will perish by
the sword. 1t is they and not we
who have rung the death kncll of
Ottoman dominion, not only in
Europe, but in Asia. y The
Turkish. Empire has committed
suicide, and dug with its own
hands its grave. THE Times
NWeekly EultiOHJ, LOuuOl, Ling
land, Nov. IS, 1914.
But let it be remembered that divine
revelation has decreed the doom of
the world when Turkey falls in Asia.
The downfall of Turkey in Asia is
the latest trumpet blast announcing
the death knell of all the nations at
the battle of Armageddon. This is no
time to put our trust in princes nor
in riches. Our only hope is in God
and His Son, through whose blood
we have redemption from our sins by
faith. The day of God is drawing
nigh and hasteth greatly. Every one
will then have to meet God at the
judgment bar to give an account of
Prepare to meet thy
God"
Very sincerely yours,
c. E. SHAFER.
Elder of the Seventh-day Advestist
church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Idaho, visited at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Jasper Bennett, from aSturday
until Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Parsons and Mrs. Dell
Parsons visited in Fargo from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Meyers visited
at the home of Mr.. w. F. Howard
last Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Bennett
home were Lalith Hibbs, Ambrose
and Ray fish, all of Greenleaf, and
Pearl Grieve of Twin Falls.
Dora Osborn of Chenoa, Ill.,, is
visiting at the Howard home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold a Rummage sale
on Monday, November lst., at Curtis
& Beals tinshop. l02Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22

Put a little "Gets-It'' on. It dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. Put shoes
and stockings on right over II. No
pain, no fuss. 46 hours-coFns gone. Gets
1t"neYer hurts etrue flesh, never makes
toes sore nyou have tried almost every.
thing else for corns. you Will be much
more surprised to see how quickly and
easily your corns and calluses will come
right on with "Gets-It." Quit impinG
and wrinkIing up your face with corn.
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It'' tonight on that
corn, eaIlus, waFt or bunions and you'll
be glad you read this.
aGets-It" is sold by all druggists,
Csc a bottle, or sent direct by e.
Lawrence q Co. Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as The worlds best corn remedy by
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-22

The Tribune has the correct visit
ing cards for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-19
'BLISTER" BEETLE
HERE: ATTACKS TREES

The perennial advent of the "blis-
ter" beetle is here, as the beetles
have appeared in such numbers that
they threaten damage to the palo
verde trees, which is the only species
of vegetation upon which the bugs
prey.
The beetle has been pronounced as
"blster' beetle by local entomoi-
ogist, but County Horticultural Com
missioner F. w. Waite has sent a
number of the beetles to the state
laboratory at Berkeley for classifica-
tion.
Thus far they have appeared only
in restricted districts. An arsenic
spray has been used in ridding the
trees of the pest and, as reports in
dicatc the presence of the beetles in
a limited district, it is believed the
spread of the beetles has beer
checked.
The beetle is a little larger than ;
lady bug and is light gray in color
with darker markings of parable
stripes along the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-19
Many People Suffer
ing From Ants
Thousands of People Welcome This
Simple Method of Relief.

Certain pests are often confined by
conditions to certain localities, but
ants can be found most anywhere.
Ants not only are an annoyance, but
they are dangerous as Widespread
ing disease germs in the same manner
as flies and mosquitoes. Nothing
tries the patience of the good house
wife any more than to find them in
the sugar and the jam, and overrun-
ming the entire pantry.
There is no need of putting up with
this annoyance any longer, however,
for very simple remedy is now
available. 1t is known as Kellogg's
Ant Paste and can be obtained at all
modern druggists. This paste seems
to have almost supernatural powers
over ants. Not only will it drive every
ant out of a house, but will prevent
their ever getting foothold in your
place again.
! Try a package today-the results
will be a revelation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-19
ENLARGE YOUR
COOKING POSSIBILITIES
BY a Little Study on the Manifold
Uses Of COrnstarch.

If cornstarch could be used for only
one purpose-the making Of a good
pastry flour Cby simply mixing with
the regular bread flour in the right
proDortion) lit would be an invalu-
able aid to every housewife. How
ever, this is only one of hundreds of
ways in which cornstarch can be
used to advantage by the efficient
cook. In fact, no one can realize all
the possibilities Of good cooking with
out thorough knowledge Of this de-
licious and all-important food pro-
duct.
Many kinds of bread, pastries,
grddle cakes, Waffles, fritters, cook
les, icings, puddings, ice cream and
dozens Of other desserts will be made
much more delicious by the use OF
cornstarch.
But in order to obtain the best re-
suits it is essential that the best
quality of cornstarch be used. Ordi-
nary cornstarch cannot be depended
upon for the results you desire.
Correspondence with housekeepers
in al parts of the country has devel-
oped the fact that those who have the
most success with cornstarch recipes
invariably use the famous Kings
ford's brand. Kingsford's Cornstarcf
can be obtained at all modern grocers
It costs no more than inferior kinds
Insist upon Kngsford's and ask you
grocer for a copy Of the little Kings
ford's cook book containing hundred
of valuable recipes-many of which
were contributed by eminent culinar.
experts in all parts Of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-19
For Young Women.

Remember where you must be Sun
day evening at 6:4O, at the meeting
of the Presbyterian Christian Endeav-
or Society. Why? Because a meeting
of especial interest to young women,
and, as a consequence, to young men,
will be held Subject, "Christs Call
to the Young Women of Today" The
meeting will be led by the Misses
Minnie Boyd, Eta Ogden and Virginia
Brookfield. Strangers will be made
at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-19

meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held
Monday the 21st at 1920 at Mrs
Aten's home. There will be a picnic
dinner, so please bring your lunches.
The Imperial union will meet with us
at this time and we will have the
report of the Fresno delegates and
also the Pasadena delegates. Pastors
and friends urged to be present. There
will be automobiles at the Methodist
church at 10 o'clock to take you out.