davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
&kkk kkk&k XXX X = X X \
X LAKE LOWELL =
&k$k kkN ~ &kk 4 4 4

Quite a number from here attend
ed the box social aud spelling match
between the Fisher eigth grade and
our eighth grade. The Fisher school,
was victorious.
Our school is planning a short pro
gram and box social to be given at
the school house next Saturday even
ing, October 10th. We also intend
having another spelling match be
tween the same scholars who spelled
last Friday nieht. Come and see us
win Cor lose AGAIN.. Ladies please
bring boxes.
We have two more pupils: Nettic
and Arden Williams, from Colorado.
whose parents have rented the Otto
Geise place. We now have an en-
rollment of thirty-eight pupils.
One day last week George Holt,
one of the scholars, met with ser
ious accident as he was hanging BY
his feet and swinging i'll the iron
rings. As he swung forward the
/ swing turned to the. side. causing
George to strike his head on the post
which cut a deep cash, that has pre-
vented him coming to school for sew.
eral days, But we hope to see him
DaCk soon.
Wilma Sewer stayed at the rancl
last Friday night and attended tn,
box social at the Fisher school house
Elmer Jones and cousin, CHARLEY
tones, from Weiser, were visitors o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones for several DAYS
Elmer and his cousin drove from
Weiser.
Lula Sprang spent Friday and Sat
urday night with her sister, Mrs. Ro'
Shelp, of Deer Flat.
Mrs. J. w. HURT and childrel
were visitors at the Walls home O
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Reed is working for Mr. Chiv
alley who runs threshing maehin,
Jack drives the water wagon.
Mr.. Ed Leitritz purchased a ne,
Ford one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley and famil
were Sunday dinner guests at the
H. Peters home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

Several people in the neighborhood
are marketing turkeys this week,
Turkey bnvers are supplying pickers
and buying dressed turkeys.
MIR. and Mrs Green and little
daughter were visitors at the Fry
home Sunday afternoon
The Ladies Aid met ith Mrs Sui
plivan last Friday afternoon. Those
present were the McsdameS ]. w
Gragg, ]. S. HURT, John Sheets, S,
H.. Peters and Brown and children.
\ very >enjoyable afternoon was
spent, and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Addie Harling spent the day with
her parents last Sunday.
Mrs. G. C. White spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs
Claude Frost of Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
Il k& \ 4 ~ T. &&& xxx 4 4
X MIDDLETON =
&&& 4R&RR &&& ~

]. C. Bruce and family have moved
down from Ola for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, T. Posey enter
Prevo, parents Of Mr.. Posey, and their
sons M. Prevo and II. NJ. Prevo and
families; F. Faris of Caldwell, and a
young man, cousin of Mrs. H. M.
Prevo, whose name we could not
ascertain.
Lewis Frank and Claud Graves have
gone to the mountains for a bear hunt
VIM. Landreth is here from Baker
City, Ore, for visit with his daugh'
ter, Mrs. ]. E. Rutledge.
w. H, Post was over from Parmt
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Monk and daughter. Mrs. Will
hanson, will leave soon for Seattle
for a months stay and if Mr.. Monl
finds the change beneficial to hi!
health he may stay all winter.
VIM. Wilkins of Meridian will hole
an auction sale Nov. 10Th. and viii
move to Wallowa, Ore. Mr.. Wilkins
is property owner and former resi-
dent of Middleton.
Mrs. Ona Hartley is here from
Washington visiting her sister. Mrs
Mary Rutledge.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seydell ar
selling their household effects AM
will leave Friday, Mr.. Seyde!l /
going to Mackay, Idaho, and Mr.
Seydell to Canada for the present t.
be with her son, who is employees
there.
Mrs. Louisa Mudgett has been yer
III for the past week.
The Middleton basketball tear
played at Star Friday and won vie
tory by a score of 20 to 4.
Saturday they played at Ten Davi
getting badly beaten in the last gam
Eugene Murphy has been abser
from school on account of sickness.
J.. T. Wilson took big load
Turkeys to Caldwell Tuesday alread
dressed for the Thanksgiving trad
Many are the victims of the gri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

tween Lake Lowell and our school
before the sale of the boxes, Lewis
Rees of this school was winner of the
Contest.
Mr.. Joseph Stevenson and sons,
Justin, David and William. left We'd
neSday for a hunting trip above Idaho
City.
The Huston Sunday school is max
ing plans for a Christmas entertain
ment.
]. W. Cooper is hauling lumber for
new barn, which he expects to begin
building Immediately.
Miss Atha Hitson is stayin" at the
Postlewaite home near Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

sympathy of the neighborhood is eN-
tended to them in their sad bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, +. Rowland and
MIR. Chas. Hampson called at JAY
Lonkey'S last Sunday.
A card party was held at the Judd
home last Saturday night. 1t was a
surprise on Doc Judd. Everyone had
fine time
Earl Baird was looking around for
land in the Gem District last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

Ex-Cougressman Richmond p
Hobson of Alabama and Mr.. Edwin l.
Stcarns, national lecturer of the ANTI
Saloon league, will speak at the Me
thodist church, Wednesday evening,
November "a. Their subject will be
Dry America" The admission is
free. All are invited,
Fred Hartcnbower was a Boise
visitor Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

Mr. and Mrs Meade Prevo spent
Sunday with relatives in Middleton.
Mr.. Prevo's father and mother from
the east are here visiting.
Mrs, l., N. Cook from Boise visited
all day Sunday at the Harlinr home.
Mrs. J. w. Gragg is intending to
make a trip to Oklahoma this fall to
visit her old home and home folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
COMMIsSARIES OF TWO
 BIG COMPANIES BURN
Eedcaw Lumher Company at Stamps Suffers Loss $eA.90N-Douglas
 Fire Costs $11,OW

Reports reachsd this city yester day, through railroad circles, of the destruction by fire of the commiA. sary of the Bodcaw Lumber company, a; Stamps, with a loss estimated at $60,0o0, and of the commissary of the Iargis-Hall Plsnting company at Douglas, with loss estimated at $20,000.
 The Bodcaw company's conamdssary carried an unusually large and vaiua- ble stock, and it is stated that the building and virtually all its con- Iasnts were destroyed. The loss is covered only partly by insurance, The cause of the fire is not known.
 The cause of the fire which de- stroyed the Hargis-Hall company's commissary likewise is not known This JOSS, it was said, was virtually covered by Insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
CHIEF STEWART
 DROPS TWO MEN
 FROM THE FORCE
Retrenchment Policy of the Council Compels Reduc-
 tion of Small Department.

Effective November 15, there are two policemen less on the, Pine Bluff force than was the case heretofore. The reduction in the force was caus- cd by the need of retrenchment by the city. .sa5 ''
 The issuance of the order cutting off two men was kept quiet, the news only leaking out yesterday. Un7 der the new arrangement, there is only one beat man on duty at night. Two other mon serve as roundsmen, visiting as many sections of the city as possible. The beat man is in the heart of the business section.
 Business men who learned of the reduction yesterday took it with poor grace, attention being called to the fact that already many tramps and hoboes are arriving hel4a, and the need for more policemen, instead of less, is now becoming greatest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

energy. There was always fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. had place in my right side that was 30 sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and never expected to get out again. ] got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep we'll at night, eat anything want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. "- Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. E. D. 1, Box p, Shamrock, Missouri.
 fyoh want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, lconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Pine Bluff MakinQ Plans tO
 Entertain Thousands Guests

tainments here, by which mans . considerable ssni of money is expect cd to be raised. This money will be expended in arrangements for the several conventions. The plans call for co-operation between the cham Der of commerce and all the organl- cations involvsd, as well as by local business men and resid ants general ly, and it is hoped thus to avGld the necessity Of making a canvass for subscriptions for the money, as has always been necessary in the past.
 It can b9 announced emphatically, in this connection, that the da!2rmi- nation has already been reached to make each of the conventions and me tings the most successful of it's organization eyed held in the state.
 "Pine Bluffs reputation as a most generous. cpen-he arted and fri ndly convention city in the state must be upheld" said Secretary l.. B. Bloom of the chamber of comm@rca yester- day. Our reputation in that respect is admitted in all sections of the state. and we are constantly inform ed that people would rather attend conventions hero than anywhere else in the state. We must therafore, live up to our record, and it behooves us to overlook nothing that will add to the comfort, pleasure and conven- ienca of the, thodsands e people who will come to this ely during the next year, tc. attend th:se meetings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

old age or the welfare of his children.
 The thrifty man is usually the gen. erous man. He who spends all he earns can help no one.
 It is related of the founder of Guys hospital, England. that visitor called one day for a donation for charity and found him engaged in an altercation with his servant about few lucifer matches. The visitor had little hope of a response to his appeal. To his aston ishment, however, Thomas Guy headed his list with large beneiaction, and. observing his visitors astonishme;lt, explained that it was only his careful ness in small things that enabled him to help others without stint.
 This man who protested against such . trifiing waste was the same who built and endowed the hospital at South wark, England, which bears his name. erected almshouses at Tamworth. fur- nished wards in St. Thomas hospital. Christ's hospital and assisted many other charities.
 It is by looking after the little things. so that nothing is lost. that men learn to be. careful. The habit of wise frugal ity. of making the best of apparent tFafss. nf knowing how to turt .very- thin. unc touches into some e,uuouic iuse, of being willing to sa 50 by ffl.S-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS Presia<nt dm<ricax Society for ThriH

ality and care all these things are elements of education that carry thrift with them.
 The real way to become an econo. mical nation is to teach the children thrift. As 1 have said before children are receptive and their memories retentaIive. Inc virtue 0t thrift thrift ss is SC SC related to their future happiness as individuals and their usefulness q. citizens, that they have right to be thoroughly trained in it and it is the duty of men and women to see that children are taught it.
 Children have as a rule the vaguest possible ideas of the source and use ot money. Occasionally money is given to them to spend for candy or moving picture theatres. but they have no idea how the money was earned or it's value. They seldem see money spent for anything useful. Charge accounts arc run at the stores, marketing is done by telephone, and bills often are paid by ycheclS so that children hardly know that money is necessary in these transactions. Nor have they much idea Snat the money, so carelessly given to them to spend, has been earned by some one's work.
 The habit of some parents to hand ont money to child whenever it is requested, thus conveying the impress sion that the source is limitless, and to allow it to grow up in such ignorance is little short of criminal.
 The best way to train children lu the use of money is to let them carn money, Let them learn by experience. Lectures on the earning and spending of money are valuable but their value is limited The actual experience eot earning it and of finding out that chen it is spent more must be earned to take its place, is what counts. When Inc child finds that money is more or less difficult to get. hs will not so readily speGo it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
RUSSIA'S BLACK HUNDRED MAKES
 ANIi.JEW PLANS
To Maintain Monarchial System Intact After War
 Also Purposed.

Saratow, Russia, Ncv. 20.--At the conference recently held here by ths organization known as "'rhe Blaci Hundred,' q number of resolutions were passed. Among thsse the most important were:
 1. To appoint dictator with un- limited power, whose business I would be to maintain the Russian monarchial system intact after the war and to keep Russia free from mob law:
 ?. Tc isolate the Jewish from the native population in number oi specially select;d towns. This has been proposed as the Jews are re- garded as dangerous element"
 8. That intuition worksrsl should be treated as regular soldiers.
 4. That provisions should be pro- hibitei from export from any port o. district in Russia to neutral coun' trias whence they might be trans ported to Germany.
 ,. That the Russian government should apply to its allies to strength en the blockade along the shores O Derinark, Norway, Holland. Sweder and Gr9ece
 The Black Hundred further de mands that Russia's foreign policy b. concentrated on securing control O. Constantinople and Galicia--the homs Of the Ruthenians--and that by wa, of compensation Russia abandol Poland which is of no pratical value tc her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

With the end of the present yaar and the beginning of the new year close at hand, and with an unusually large number of big state conven- tions already arranged to be held here during 1916. officers and cdn- mittees of the chamber of commerce, as we'll as of the local branches oi state organizations, are already be- ginning to make plans for the re- caption, care and entertainment or the thousands of visitors who are due to come to Pine Bluff for one or another of the state meetings.
 The state intersch plastic athletic meet, the Elks, the Knights of Pyth- ias, the Federation of Women's clubs, the Daughters of 1912, the State Equal Suffrage association, th9 Labor Hay celebration, the annual confer ence of Jewish Sunday school teach CTS, are among the big affairs that are to be staged in Pine Bluff during the year, and because of the irport- ance of properly entertaining all the guests, it has been deemed advisable {" start preparing plans early.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom and commit tees of the chamber of commerce are already at work in this r5ction thera having been several committee meetings already held, at which ten tativs plans were discussed. It is planned, as was announced in The Graphic six weeks or so ago, to give series of athletic and other enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
WILL WINTER HERE.
International Shows Close Season and
 Establish Winter Quarters.

The International Shows, the car nival company which has been here the past two weeks, closed it's season yesterday, and arranged to go into winter quarters here. A big building near the railroad crossing in the western end of the city has been leas- cd, and tho shows will remain there through the Off-season.
 Since coming to Pine Bluff two weeks or so age, at the flag end of the show season. the company has been able to do little because of the unfavora ble weather. Quite 9 num- ber of the attractions had left the show, closing their season before coming here. and it was finally decid- ed by the management to close the season entirely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Awards Repajr Contracts.

Contracts for the repair and re- building of the Austin-Head buildinss in Main street, recently badly damaged by fire, were awarded yes terday to E. c. Royse. by Mrs. M. A Austin and F. Fl. Head, owners of the buildings. which were occupied by the yoss-Nichol company and the Murphy Martin compsny, The owners will exrend approximat s2o,0On oa fhe work ard tAerA will be ths:e 1tore rcssrs tns.3ad Of two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Banker Gets New Trial.

,< p;yalFs Bluff, sNav, 2o,--P. E. Wall ker, convicted cnsHhs charge of ,mak- ing false entries. on the books of the Bank cf Hagen, whils cashier of that institution, was granted a new trial her. tasay. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Desha County Ginnings.

!; Dumas. NOV. 2O.-There were S601 hales of cotton ginnsd in Dasha coun- Jy, 1roln~the crop of 1915, prior to NovsIaber 1, as compared with 71S5 bales ginned prior to November 1, ia14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

The person W ho denies S himself to save is usually sav- ing for some high purpose. AC SiaNl InNlS inferior things in order that he may attain the hetterones. It may be for an education for him self, TO V i s io II against want in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
The Divorce Record.

Two d9crees of divorce were enter ed by Judge Elliott yesterday.
 Arthur c. Grove was granted a divorce from Alice c. Grove, on the ground cf cruel treatment. Plaintiff was ordered to, pay defendant $2O a month for the support of two chil- dren.
 Andrew Jackson obtained a divorce frc'r. Nelly Jackson on the ground oi assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

heaitn DefOre using your medicine. l had falling, infamma- tion and congestion,
 fe m a e weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepl e ss nj g h ts, an d h Id neither Rtronpth nOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
CARMICAL WINS SUIT AGAINST
 CITIZENS BANK
Continued from Page 1.)

theft In his petition. Browning al leged he had besn roughly handled by MT. Reidinger, and asked judgment fer $2,000. In Investigating the charge against Brtwping, the granl jury reached the conclusion tha. whatever crime had been committed by him, took place in Grant county. Browning was transferred to the Grant officials. Two weeks ago, he escaped froM the jail at Sheridan, and is now booked there as fugitive from justice.
 Judgment by default for plaintiff in the sum of $525.20 with per cent interest from date. was rendered in the suit of c. H. Triplett vs. T. Pierce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Chancery Court.

c. H. Triplett and Walter Hudson, trustee, were awarded judgment by Judge john M. Elliott against Ben s. Brannon and wife for $1.219.44, wi-h interest at 10 per cent from date. and costs. The Suit was on notes given were acquired hy MT. Triplett at a public sale cf the banks assets. The decree foreclosss lien On parcel of land in Black & Rogers addition, and names c. H. Triplett, Jr., as com missioner to conduct the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Auto and Cycle Clash.

The automobile of Dr. w. T. Lowe and the bicycle of Grover Poss crash ed together at Fourth and Main yes terday afternoon. Little damage re- suited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo.-"I feel 1t my duty to tell the public the condition of my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
MILLINERY

Always in the lead with the newer styles ip lae1 Wv Millinery. We are showing Nadine Trimmed 1ees ,s,e,| Eats just in from New York. They are the very styles shown, and we show them as soon as they in the larger style centers. Also show new aflvan Velvet Fur Trimmed Hats, and very large aSs''s" o9 the new wanted browns.
 $500, $7.50 and $10.00, We are specializing very unusual su.,1ss the seasons snartest Hatsr Tailored ana KNIT many various ways in all the wanted snaass es K ese
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
 COATS

Nothing good looking We showing ne. very newest styles in Coats for Ladies Misses and Juniors New just received variety
 $1000 $1250, $15O and up $500
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-31

vanced from 80 to so cents. They are
reported to have penetrated 81 feet OF
ore similar to United Eastern
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-31
PROMINENT IOWAN
IS DEAD At LOWELL
Father of Harry Smith Victim
of Apoplexy; Interment
in Hamilton, la.

Henry Smith, prominent citizen of
Hamilton, Iowa. died Wednesday
evening at the home of his son, Har-
ny Smith, of Lowell. Other survivors
are a widow, who was with Mr.. smith
ON a visit to their son, and a daughter
residing in Hamilton The remains
viii be taken on the Golden State
Limited, this morning, 20 Hamilton
for interment
Henry Smith was one of the lead
Ing residents of his home city Ca
Iowa. He was a Mason and Odd Eel
low, with both of which lodges he
was prominently Identified Accom-.
anied by his wife ne arrived, Dec. "a.
TO be the guest of his son, who is
secretary of the C. a A. Band He
had appeared in normal health until
the attack Of apopexy which precipi
tated the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-31

sengers to disembark-an object tina,
would have been obtained if the pas
sengers had not been forsaken by the
crew.
Fully appreciating the attitude Of
the commander who had in view the
rescue of the passengers and crew"
says the note, the Austro-Hungarian
naval authorities have arrived at the
conclusion that he apparently neglect
ed to take sufficiently into considera-
ton the panic among the passengers
which rendered Decentralization the
more difficult and the spirit of regula-
tions that Austro-Hungarian naval Of
6cers should refuse assistance to no
one in distress, even the enemy The
officer. therefore. was punished for vi
olating instructions embodied in the
rules in force for such cases.
"The Austro-Hungarian government
does not hesitate in view of the cir
cumstances to draw the appropriate
conclusion, concerning the indemnity
to American citizens affected by the
sinking Of the prize. but for damage
caused by doubtessly justified firing
on a fleeing vessel. the Austro-Hunga-
rian government cannot well be made
responsible, or for damages which re-
suited from the incorrect disembaTka.
ton or capsizing of lowered boats be
fore the torpedo was fired The Aus
tro-Hungarian government must sup
pose the Washington cabinet is able
and willing to communicate to the Aus
tro-Hungarian cabinet the necessary
information referring thereto. But I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-31

case appropriate evidence is lacking.
and the United States government
should not have the knowledge of par
ticulars of how the American citizens
came to grief the Austro-Hungarian
government, in consideration Of the in
cident, which from a humane stand
point is deeply to be regretted, and
guided by the desire to once more
manifest its friendly feelings toward
the United States, is ready and pre-
pared to pass lightly over this def
cheney Of evidence and also to indem-
Nifty for damages those whose proXi-
mate cause could not be fixed
Hoping the Ancona incident can
now be regarded as cleared up, the
Austro-Hungarian government makes
the provision to submit for discussion
at a later moment these different I'M
ternational questions which are con
nected with submarine warfare"