davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
County Clerk.

Thes Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. Gurran M. Nichol as a candidate for reelection for County Clerk of Jefferson County, subject to tho action of the Democratic Primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County Superintendent.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounc2 Prof F. Garland May as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools of Jeff@rson county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

kpoEted are fast falling out on their E journey, never to take it up again. The roads and the hillsides. Lord Bryce adds with a simplicity of state-
 ment which stands alone, are strewn with the bodies. So the @issue, as we have said, is really, simple. This
 state of things must be ended, end there is d way to end it. The matter lis no longer complicated by any
 question of usage or custom; it-f is |itself outside all usage and custom EsEwsry noble work as Carlylss7plisssit t,s lsls,' 'aSat. first iimppssfble.'ss,, In very Itrqth, for every noble work thsS possi- lbilities will ;lis diffused through i'm ] lAiehAaty, 'fpartic ulate, scoYerg;aahallS Iaxtept to faith" ,q;ss | }tn hjs Sasaff 4l lsl -.2S-c'ss'o ---4 .- i}|sigi. | <, The 'iFfrench report that more .thah fiDO,O0O of the German. crown princess army were killed, wounded or cap tured during the lighting of the last 4
 few days. Berlin caanes back with the
 statement that not more than 50,0OO I wes in this fighting. If both are
 correct, then the French must have
 killed, wounded or captured at least
 10000 Germans who were elsewhere
 than at the scene of the fighting.
 | r,t&h
 With money in pocket, the pantry lsmokehouse and barn well-filled, the Pine Bluff country farmer thinks> oi
 the advantages of diversification and
 smiles. No wonder. He knows that lshere are thousands eff others in siml- lar prosperous circumstances, and that cotton will not be dumped on the market. He knows that the world needs all the cotton in sight, and thai The can hold until the price suits him N October, the onest, today. Eighty days to Christmas. Begin your
 istmas shopping new, if you have Geady started.
 [ wVlu to the wise aspirant fol olic siiics Get in the game ear1y II VIII not last long. As our frjens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. A. w. Lowe as a candi- date for reelection for County Super intendent of Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
County Treasurer.

.-s VVtslItJ. r IHVtt9'1AOAs 4".
 The Graphic is authorized to an- no,,nce MT. John H. Shelby as a can didate for County. Treasurer of Jeff ferson County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Novem- Der s, 1915. ss Ssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

October, the onest, today. Eighty Eve days to Christmas. Begin your Es8 istmas shopping new, if you have
 1ready started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

ferson County, subject to the actio1 of the Democratic Primary, Novem Der 8, 1915. Ss 1 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Mr. Frank Franey ass can ddate for County Treasurer of ,Jef ferson County, subject to@ the. actio1 Of the Democratic Primary, Noyem Der 8, 1915. ss .e |s The Graphic is authorized to ]: an nounce MT. Calvin H. Barks as San didate for Coi1lfty Trtasa arer Eof Jener son county, subject to the action O the Democratic'qErinaary, NevsmRper 8 i915 Y
 :, rhe oTapbio b is 7aatihiS 7aaatihiSorksdi l ia 't0 ah6 < neunce A. M. Hooker as a candidat, for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary, Monday, November 1915.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce J. R. Parsons as a candidat, for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary, Monday, November 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

word to the wise aspirant for .o, ,uoi,o ,,,,, ern'os N Get in the game ear1; or II VIII not Mast long, As our friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

spoonful will clean yolNAr Sluggish liver better than dose of n;EA Asty calomel and that it won t make you sV &ck.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver nledi- cine. You'll know it nexVa morning be- cause you will wake up feelV ing line, your live, 7r;l' '3a vsaa>f3a yau hR '3aptl dizziness gone, your srcmalelch will pc De sweet and your bowels ,egul3 3,nsn9s You Wall Il feel like working; you'll he Ven V beerfn1; Hull of vigor and ambitiop, $Ssn aisls
 Dodeol3s Liver Tone is entse ea.9ae a.s9.ely vese- table, tlegefore harmless and SScan not salivate, Give it t9sy syonr child,@ lions of people arc using Dod1 llvel Tone Instead of dangerous ' now Yonr druggist will tell yox sale of calomel is almost st K s s5s ss 1ly here. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

show grounds is any criterion, It
seems probable that nearly the entire
population OF Rock Island, both big
and little, viii be on hand 10 welcome
Ringing Brothers show tomorrow
morning
If there are any who fail to witness
the unloading of the circus they will
undoubtedly be on hand when the big
street parade traverses the principal
streets Of the city during the morning.
This cavalcade which, it is promised.
Will be the longest and most gorgeous
display ever seen in the streets of this
city, will start from the show grounds
promptly at 10 o'clock, It VIII be more
than three miles in length, and viii
include all the performers and ami
mails, in addition to a long procession
OF. handsome tableau wagons and ale
gorical cars, filed with pretty dancing
girls in gay costumes.
SIX bands and two calIiopes will fur
nisb the music for the cavalcade and
the 30 famous Ringing clowns viii be
on hand 10 keep the sidewalk specta-
tors. in good humor.
Despite the enormous cost OF the
spectacle. no expense has been spared
to make the arenic program the most
thrilling and novel entertainment that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
CHANGE IN DISTRICTS
OF ROCK ISLAND ROAD

Notices have been given by the Rock
Island road of the changing of the
first district after Aug. l. After that
date the territory Of this district will
be increased to include all lines east
OF St. Louis and north Of the Ohio
river
A number of changes in passenger
officials is also announced. George H.
Lee, passenger agent of the third dis
trict at ST Louis. has resigned to be-
come general passenger agent OF the
Lehigh Valley road. C. B. Sloat, who
has been assistant general passenger
agent in this district, will take his
place, with headquarters at Little
Rock.
J A Stewart, general passenger
agent Of the second district, will have
his territory extended into the third
district, with the addition OF Kansas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

The big circus is almost mere.
Tomorrow morning in the small
hours just before dawn, four long red
and yellow trains, made up Of Sc cars
will roll quietly into Rock Island com
ing from Mendoza, over the Burning
ton railroad. They viii be unloaded
Immediately and within a few short
hours the big aggregation of world
wonders which comprises Ringing
Brothers worlds greatest shows
will be safely sheltered under 20 acres
of white canvas on the show grounds.
OF course, it is unnecessary TO pre-
dict that virtually all Of the red blood
ed youngsters of the city, as well as
a goodly number of their elders viii
be on hand in the railroad yards at an
early hour to watch the arrival and
unloading Of the circus and the trans
ferring of the gigantic outfit to the
show grounds. The fascination that
invariably attends the arrival of the
red and gold wagons and the ponder
Gus elephants and all the other strange
sights Of the biggest tent show in the
world, seems to grow stronger every
year and if the amount of interest
shown today in inquiries regarding
the time OF arrival and location OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the Rock Island public
library and viii be ready for circula-
ton tomorrow morning:
THE Rim Of the Desert Mrs. A.
/ CW.) Anderson.
Law and Usage OF War"-sir
Thomas ". Barclay
"Woman's Work in municipalities
M. R. Beard.
Spray on the Windows '-Mrs. j.
E. Buckrose.
who Goes There?'-R. ", Cham
bers.
with the AIlies'-R. H. Davis
The Keeper of the Door'-E. M,
Dell
THE Trust ProbIem"-E. d. Dur
and.
"A Girl Of the Blue Ridge"-Mrs.
Payne Erskino.
.SanIsboro People"-Mrs. D, F. Fish
THE Great Tradition Mrs. K F.
Gerould.
THE Man Who Forgot"-Jamez
Hay.
Bred of the Desert Marcus HUI
ton.
THE Ide"-AI II. Jones.
shutdown SHmm"-H. H Knibbs
..ThankfuPs Inheritance. c. Lin
coin.
&C. O. On. s. Lincoln,
"Jafery'-W. J. Locke.
"A clustered Ronlance'-Florence
Olmstead.
THE Song OF the Cardinal Mrs. q.
S. Porter
'AIsace-Lorraine From Caesar 10
Kaiserr-Ruth Putnam
Outdoor Stretching +. smith
DIR. Leweliyn and His Friends =
Mrs. C. 4. STANLEY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
PUTS GAME FARM
OUT Of BUSINESS
Governor Dunne's Objection to Exnen.
siye Enterprise Puts stop
TO Propagation.
TRY COUNTY PRESERVE PLAN
Plant Near Auburn Being Dismanfied
costly and Merely Served
Ends OF Politicians.

The state game farm at Auburn, Ill,
is no more. The state of Illinois has
gone out Of the game bird propagating
business almost entirely.
The last Of the game birds which
made the auburn farm famous have
been removed and all of the equipment
wiIl be carried away as soon as the
state FISH and game commission can
find some place TO put It.
Thousands of birds have been hatch
ed and raised on this state farm and
then distributed 10 farmers in various
parts OF the state for propagating pur-
noses Pheasants, quail and other
game birds either extinct or growing
scarce we're sent out.
Il cost the state several thousand
dollars a year, but as the money was
obtained by fines and license fees paid
in by hunters, it was argued that it
was worth while
The recent general assembly was
not asked 10 make an appropriation
for the farm however. because Gov
sruor Dunno and the commission had
decided that it was a useless expense.
The commissioners all went on record
in favor Of the abandonment Of the
hatchery.
Legislators Liked II.
But members Of the legislature had
been IN the habit of getting game birds
for their constituents. and they liked
the farm. So they went ahead and
appropriated $4,000 for it's upkeep.
Governor Dunno had the last say,
and he vetoed the appropriation.
That ended the matter. There is no
money to keep up the farm now, even
# the commission wanted to do it.
There is all appropriation Of $50 for
the maintenance of game preserves in
each Of the 102 counties of the state.
This is tied up in the injunction pro-
ceeding just now. but when it becomes
available it will be used in encourag-
ing the propagation of birds on farms
all over the state, the belief of the com
mission being that birds can be raised
in this way better than at a central
farm from which they are distributed.
Better on Farms.
It IS pointed out that birds raised at
the game farm were domestfCated and
were an easy prey to hunters and dogs,
whereas those raised on the farms viii
be wild from the start.
There are but two game preserves
in the state now, one near Wilmette
and the other near Kankakee, but 9th
ars are to be established this year
These preserves are leased for a nom
inal fee, owners using the land as be-
fore but prohibiting all hunting.
Preserves of this wind in various
sections viii be q great benefit in in
creasiag the propagation of game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

Philip A. Auer, assistant general pas
senger agent of Chicago, is transfer
red TO the second district, with head
quarters at St. Louis W J. Leshy.
general passenger agent OF Chicago
in the first district, assumes extra
territory in the first district
By reason of these changes all agents
south Of the Ohio and east Of the Mis-
sissippi will report 70 Mr. Sloat at
Little Rock, and all west of the Mis-
sissippi will report 10 Mr.. Stewart,
the remainder TO report as at present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Charles H. Dibbern and wife tc
James c. Lyon. lot 10. C. H. Dihberu
/ & Sons subdivision out lot / and 2 in
iC. H. DIbbern Sons first addition,
Sears, $500.
William Jackson and Wits and
George M. Babcock and wife to John
.C. KieI. lot 10. block ., third Wheelock
Fifteenth street addition, Moline,
S562.50.
Clark Corbin to John Ransom, tract
at Thirteenth street and Second ave
nue., Silvis, $3.50.
William E Bailey and wife to Solo
mon Langman, lot 10 W. Z. Bailey's
Twenty-sixth street addition, Rock
Island. SI00.
Benjamin f. Brussel and wife to Al
bert OAK, west Z block 2, Taylor
Ridge, Ill, $100.
Douglas E. Hall to Emma Martin,
ct al, tract in section 22-17-2W.
Charles C. Horton, ct al, TO Burling-
ton Land & Timber company, tract
section 27-l7-2W $325.20.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Frank D. Jackson TO Albert Oak,
west - block >. Taylor Ridge.
Louis Edward Utke to Caroline lit
ner. south 40 feet OF north so feet, lot
> ana 4. block &c. Chicago or lower
addition, Rock Island, $1-00.
Charles A Odds ana wife, ct al, to
Charles H. Williams, tract in section 10
and 11-20-2E. $780,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

has ever been presented. In the three
big rings and two stages more than 400
performers will appear in a series of
new and sensational, riding, acr0batic
and aerial acts, nearly all IL which
have never before been witnessed in
America. Such famous foreign per
formers as Charles Augustus Clark,
England's foremost bareback rider; the
Mirano brothers, wonderful perch ar
lists; the JOseffsoE troupe Of Iceland
athletes; the famous four Lloyds, dar-
ing Indian riders; Mjjares. the Mexi-
can wire wizard and the world ia
nous Clarkonians, who turn triple
somersaults in mid-air. are q few Of
the host Of performers who will fur
nish the spectators with an abundance
Of thrills
IN addition to spectacle and thrills.
there will he large quantities Of fun,
contributed by the 50 famous Ringing
clowns. These dron comedians are
the funniest Of their kind in the world
and include such well known wags and
cut ups as George Hartzell, Al Miaco,
Jules TurnouF, Jim Spriggs. the Del
toreIlis, and . host of others whose
names have been associated with the
sawdust arena Tor the past decade.
The circus will give two perform
ances here tomorrow, beginning at ,
O'Clock in the afternoon and S o'clock
/ in the evening, the doors opening an
/ hour earlier TO allow time for specta-
/ tors 10 visit the enormous Ringing
zoo which contains 108 cages, housing
more than a thousand wild beasts Of
every kind and description.
For the convenience Of patrons a
downtown ticket Office will be conduct
ed all day tomorrow at the City drug
store, 1900 Second avenue where the
same prices will be charged as on
the show grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED entire
BODY, RESlN1L CURED
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed.
Resinoi Stopped Itching Immediately.

Boston, Mass, Aug. II, I0I4-f3fy
entire body, even my eyeiids, was COM
pletely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from 1t, and then it would
turn into q very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. ! think I had one of the worst
cases OF eczema q human being ever had.
Il used eight different kinds OF rem
edies without success. l then tried
ResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IAME-
DIATELY. I gradually noticed a
change for the better. Now am en-
tirelT cured, and am without pimple
or bienaish on any part Of my body
tSignedl Edward F. Mccullough 249
River St, Afattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptioRs,
clear away pinples, and form most
valuable household treatment Tor Sores
s1l;gns, etc. Sold by ali druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
dunno AN EXECUTOR
OF QUIGLEY'S WILL

Bishop z. M. Dunno Of the Peoria
diocese is made one Of the executors
OF the viii Of Archbishop ouigley.
Rev, Edward F. Hoban of Chicago is
also named The property. said to be
worth $4,000, is left 10 brothers and
sisters Of the late archbishop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

THE Hand Of PeriT'-Arthur String
er.
Conservation of Water by Storage"
C F. Swan.
Some Aspects Of the Tariff Cues
TONI W Taussig.
Methods of Attracting Birds"-G.
H, Traitor.
THE Song, It's Birth, Evolution and
Functions &C. P. Upton.
Are We Ready? '-H D. Wheeler.
Al the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
little Children.

The influence Of little children is 10
develop goodness in men and women.
Their example teaches love, hope, faith,
trust cententment, joy, delight and
cheerfuIness, and quickly 70 forgive
and forget unkindness, injustice and
injury received from others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
4 HOUR RIVER TRIP

On the steamer Helen Blair, through
Moline lock. passing Campbell's island
and down down over the rapids. Every
Sunday Leaves 500 p. m. returns
$50. Fare, So cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
CITY CHAT.

advertisements.
Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
R. I. esl-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

lco Rtinusd On Last pAgsl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
SHE IS 1 BAD CHECK ARTIST

Mamie Larson. = bad check artist
who has been operating in this yieini-
ty. has finally been located At Black
foot, and Is being held BY the author
ities Of that city until further In
formation is received from Pocatsllo.
She worked chiefly in the Lava Hot
Springs country. and In that place
she worked = bad check on Bob Mil-
Ter. . well known contractor. The
Larson woman bought . piece on
land At Lava Hot Springs. and hired
Miller 70 erect 4 house on u. When
the HOUSE was nearly completed sAe
gave the contractor 3 cheek for $500.
The check was found 10 be mo-
good and after an investigation L
was discovered that the wornan had
also paid for the land with . bad
check. Miller was In n tickliah posi-
ton - be had erected q $500 house
on another mans lard.
The woman. VINO i II aid ham giv.
en different names. viii Hkaly be
brought here for trial. Focasello
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON PATRONAGE

The Democratic dove Of peace.
which had been moiting for months.
has commenced brooding. and two
Aedglings are now In the nest. grow
ing their pin feathers and preparing
for fight. says the Statesman. Frank
B. Kinyon Of Boise Is slated for the
receivership Of the United States land
office In Boise. and Ben r. Gray for
the registership Of the HALEY land
office.
Both men. it Il announced. have
received the Endorsement Of NIL the
Democratic leaders in the state. Il
Is said that their recommen datious
bear the approval Of former Govern
or Hawley. State Chairman Pence.
former Senator X. |. Perky. John
r. Nugent and others. forming a
powerful blend Of factional Demoe-
racy which IL expected TO prove po-
tent in Washington. In other words.
the leaders Of the rival factions have
agreed 10 lay off" each other in
the matter of federal appointments,
They have found that their quarrels
have kept too many Office seekers
away from the trough. and 80 thes
decided 70 get together and wort
with nnanimity in turning the ras
Gals out. .
Rumors concerning >the appoint
ment Of Ben Gray have been hover
ing around for weeks. II was eass
for the HALEY man 20 set tho In
dorssmsnt Of his oWu faetional led
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
SENATOR DAVIS IS IN
GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST
American Falls Man VIII Seek the Nomination
for Governor on Republican Ticket--FriendS
Say He VIII Make Strong Race.

have been discussed. the impression
has gained ground that states have
been made. the third degree of ellmi-
nation has been In effect. and a tick
ct selected to be put up 1t the next
primary election. Were II not for
the fact that Idaho has q stringent
primary election law. such reports
would have more effect. probably.
than they do, say party leaders here.
With such law any attempt at slate
making Ia taken to be absurd. and
the builders of the political card
houses Snay. II is claimed. find their
work tumblinG down on their own
heads. The electors In Idaho win
not tolerate states, and their makers
may find themselves In disreputs
with the voters at large. The day
Of slate-making In politics In this
state appears to have passed. Yet
because Of these attempts enemies
Of the primary law have seized them
an arguments against the net, declar-
ing a few handfuls Of men have set
themselves up to net for the masses
In selecting thelrchoIce Of candidates.
Attempted slatea have failed before
under the primary In this state. II
would not be- at all surprising 10 see
them fall again. They probably will.
"Idaho's situation. politically. is
peculiar In 30 far ~ the Republican
party and futuresueceaa IL concerned.
There developed In The state house q
situation not only nauseous TO good
citizenship. but one which threatened
70 brand che party. The treasury
steal wan at the bottom Of Il. Party
leaders realize now that In order 70
inspire confidence only men against
whose character no attack can b.
made; men who stand high as eitl-
zens. can be put IN the running for
office. No one realizes more than
Republican party leaders that to de-
feat the present democratic govern
or, Moses Alexander. the highest
type Of citizenship must be produced.
and even then the result win be
somewhat speculative.
1T Is very probable that IN this.
as well as In other states. the prcai-
Dental situation will have not = liz
tie influence on the men who are
elected TO high state offices ard the
parties successful ut the next gsner-
al election. Party leaders here real
ize that many things may happen
nationally before that election. and
very few Of them are inclined %
make predictions now ~ 10 what the
outcome will be. !"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. c. NJ. GAYLORD

Mrs. C. NJ. Gaylord died at her
home in this city last Monday at
noon. Death was caused from a can
Ger with which she had been a suff-
erer for the past two years, and while
her condition had been gradually
growing worse for several months
past, her death came suddenly and
Unexpectedly.
Deceased was born at Clarksville,
Iowa, and WAS few months past 4f
years Of age. She was an only child
and her parents have both preceded
her tn the Great Beyond, her mother
having died last February. She |,
survived by her husband and one sOr
| 10 years of age, who left here OH No
/ ~ Tuesday with the body for Crane
Forks, North Dakota, where IL viii
be laid to rest beside that of he
mother. The burial services ther.
will be conducted by the Order o
Eastern Star. Of which the deceased
'was memoeg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
MONTPELIER LYCEUM
COURSE NUMBERS

Believing that the lyceum course
has become an established institution
in Montpelier, and knowing your in
terest In all that aids in the upbuild-
ing OF our community, we are pre-
senting this list of attractions of this
years course, together with the dates
of each. In planning your activities
we trust that you will take the dates
of these entertainments into consid-
GRAFTON.
1t may be advantageous for you,
and y i'll be appreciated by as, to post
this copy where it is available for
reference.
THE COURSE.
Apollo Concert Co. Oct. 30.
Jubilee Singers Nov. I.
Fisk Nov. q.
Wells Dec. l3.
Parlette May !.
Montpelier Lyceum Committee.
Chas. #. Wheeler, Secretary