davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
on of the scalp, the hair roots
brink, loosen and then the hair
pines out fast. TO stop falling hair
once and rid the scalp of every
frtlcle of dandruff, get a 25-cent
Pttle of Danderine at any drug store
pur little in your hand and rub
|ell into the scalp. After a few ap-
lcations all dandruff disappears and
e hair stops coming out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
Madison, Wis,
Jan. !, 1913.

M y Reynolds says
v s y 70 certify that / have been
mo- S.ea ~ sufferer from rheumatism
M leS4. Contracted the disease
" ~, Nv. working with a snow pillow on
~ tsliroad. For several years I
NM ueen obliged to use crutches q
M part OF the time. Having used
~ oo1es OF the Meritol Rheuma-
n c, no.wqers. ! haye thrown away
scdca Sscnes and am now almost fully
onds sssa; Il certainly has done
Nh !. 1or me and / heartily recon-
III & II 81 y. 2. Reynolds. Prices SOC
NM w y ". = Dewnody B CO.. ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
French VICTORS
AT LA BOISSELLF
Continued from Page J.,

sustained a, violent cannonade, but
without result.
Paris looks upon the situation in
the west with optimism and there is
a disposition to await with patience
the fulfillment of General Joffre's
promise that the real offensive Will
be carried out in the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
WATERLOO BONDS.
Issue For Drainage Purposes Bear,
1.2 Per Cent.

Bonds issued by the Waterloo
Drainage district bear ~ per cent
instead Of s. per cent. as was stated
in The Graphic recently IN connec-
ton with the report Of Deputy Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20

sands are being rushed into their
pest-fillel trenches to be slaughtered
in the same way.
Oh, we Christians!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20

Now is your chance to buy gas
Heating Stove at bargain, See them
at Cleveland Matthews Hdv Go, e
Anyone wishing q pu.s or eell
Jefferson County Script. cslls0n ChArs
Well Supply CO. NJ s.'s1 IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20

Crop Mortgages, and other legal
blanks for sale by Adams frlntlns
Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20

We can repair and re-finish your
old furniture and make it as good
as new. Try us. Tedstrom Furn,
Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20

ing Commissioner Kitchens. who had
Just completed auditing the accounts
of this and other drainage districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
Turks .Repulse Slays.

Berlin, Jan. 10, by wireless-Main
headquarters of the army issued the
following statement from Constant
nople
Headquarters of the Turkish army
a series of attacks by the Russian
troops in the Caucasus. The Turks
are defending their position obstin-
ately against superior forces. The
Russian outflanking movement has
failed. West of Kohl the Turkish
cavalry repulsed the Russians
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-20
Says Austria Wants Peace.

Copenhagen, Jan. ia diplomat
of prominence in neutral country
whose information from Austria gen
orally is most reliable, says that Aus
tria would like to make peace to-
morrow, but is not allowed to do SC
by Germany, which holds her under
it's thumb.
Hungary For Peace.
London, Jan. 19.-Hungary is will
ing to conclude treaty of peace, ir-
respective of Austria, according tc
reports reaching here. Fear of Sla,
invasion is causing the Hungarians
to be willing to make any sacrific;
rather than suffer devastation, sayi
these reports.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
PROJECT NOT COMPLETED.

State Engineer Smith will recon-
mend the denial at this time of ap-
plications for certificates OF compile
tion of works filed by the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Twin Falls
Oakley projects when he makes his
report to the land board. He made d
statement to that effect Tuesday
when he returned from an inspection
OF those projects.
Both projects appear to be in
good condition" said Mr.. Smith. but
there are a number of minor con-
struction details yet to be finished
and | will not recommend the issu-
ance of completion certificates until
those details have been attended to.
do not believe it would take the
irrigation companies long to do the
work, but ii must be done before
will favor their turning the projects
over to the settlers
Mr.. Smith found the projects he
visited to be unusually short OF water
for this time of the year While they
have stored some water, the supply is
short and unless il is augmented he
said he feared the supply may prove
inadequa te.-Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
$500 Per Year
Good Roads Education.

There is perhaps no better argu-
ment that could be presented for
good roads than to take a trip over
land through this section OF Southern
Idaho and witness the work that is
being done on the roads in the vlri-
Gus districts. The people generally
throughout the coutry are fast be-
coming educated TO the good roads
theory, and this is being brought
about by Witnessing the great advan-
tage of these graded thoroughfares
to the farmers as well as the towns
people.
We acknowledge that right here
in the jerome section we are behind
othre localities in the matter of good
road building, not because they are
not needed, but partially through the
indifference of the residents of this
section who seem to be satisfied to
haul half a load over a poor road
while double the tonnage could be
hauled over good road at an even
less expense. The agitation for good
roads should commence at once II our
farmers and merchants wish to COM
pete with other sections
Jerome has highway district with
three commissioners, who we believe
are interested in good roads, but We
feel that they should be urged up to
little more activity in this work. A
new country needs the good roads
more than the older settled sections,
for the reason that as rule the dist
ance TO market is greater. There are
so many arguments for good roads
that view i'll not attempt TO present
any of them here, believeing that the
main thing to do is to get after our
commissioners at the present time
and urge them to adopt some means
to carry on the work. Let everyone
interested consider himself a COM
mittee of one to interview members
of the commission and urge them to
little more activity in their work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Money for Road Work.

The state highway commission
have made it plain that they will now
be in condition to take care of and
apportion to all counties which set
aside funds for the building of state
roads, their share OF the funds from
the state for this purpose. which is
one-third OF the amount devoted by
any county to the building OF high
ways.
The sale of the 100000 worth of
highway bonds was consumated last
week, which is now available.
1t was calculated that $4,000 will
be required to meet obligations of
the commission to the counties which
were contracted during the past two
years.
There will remain s125.000. The
commission will apportion this sum
among the various counties and will
keep it on hand for a reasonable Pc
riod. so that the counties may receive
their various shares II they do their
part. At the expiration of what the
commission deems a reasonable Pc
riod the money apportioned to a
county which has not taken advant-
age OF the law will be expended by
the commission for roads In other
sections OF the state.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Governor Alexander Is Determined
That II Railroad Shall Span the
State from North to South.

Spokane - Announcement of his
backing for the construction of a
state railroad to be par2lleled by
state highway and to run from the
northern part of Idaho to the south
ern part, the construction OF which
may necessitate the calling OF a spe-
cial session of the Idaho state legis-
lature. was made exclusively to the
press Wednesday by Governor NJ. AL
exander of Idaho, who spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the city.
He stated that his plans for the
railroad and highway were so far ad-
vanced in his own mind that his nor
thern trip at this time will culminate
In his organizing commission to in
vestigate a route thoroughly.
He announced that Aaron Parker
of Grangeville and State Senator J. j.
Day of Latah county would be on the
committee. He will confer with a
prominent engineer. he stated, within
few days, and will then announce
the name of the third member of the
commission.
The commission will be called upon
Ito report the feasibility of various
routes leading from the end of the
o. w r. & n. line. and from Payette
Lake or from p & |. ~ either to
Lewiston or to Grangeville. After
hearing the report of the commission,
Governor Alexander announced, If
private interests cannot be induced
to take up the proposition he will call
a special session of the Idaho legis-
lature to pass the required legisla-
ton.
Before winter am determined to
have work started on the construc-
tion of railroad connecting the nor
thern and southern parts OF the state.
either by private interests or under
state control" said the governor.
The administration of a new state
like Idaho is a business, and should
not be in any way mixed up with pol
itics. The opening of the vast stock
and fruit resources of a great part
OF the state is a business that will
do more to promote the welfare of
Idaho than any other one thing l can
do.
There is enough water power GO
ing to waste in this section to furnish
all of the power needed in Idaho
eastern Washington and Montana
My commission will work first on the
feasibility OF constructing the rail.
road to be operated by electricity, but
II this is not feasible. then a steam
road will be constructed. II is al
most as important to construct {
highway from the north to the south
and this will be done at the sam,
time that the railroad is built.
II have no doubt but that If I cal
special session of the state legisla
ture any measures for the building o
the railroad and the highway will b.
passed by 1t.
81 predict that before my term o
office is concluded that II will be pos
sible to leave Boise after breakfas
in the morning and eat supper a
e Grangeville, a feat never yet accom-
, plished. ."-Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Playing Hide and Seek.

Sheriff Sam Sanders and l.. E. Grit
fifth, the Hagerman druggist, have
been playing an exciting game Of hide
and seek during the past week. The
sheriff has a warrant for Grifith's ar
rest on a charge OF bootlegging and
the druggist knows 1t. and for this
reason he has retired from the public
view.
The warrant was issued out OF
Probate Judge Brandt's court last
Friday. on complaint of George E.
Sellers. one of two detectives en-
ployed to work up the case II is al
legged that Sanford Ware. who has
been working on the John Curran
ranch, bought the booze from Grifiltb,
and delivered IT TO Sellers. A war
rant was also issued for Ware and he
was arrested and brought to Gooding.
Sheriff Sanders has made two trips
to Hagerman TO get Griffith, but he
was in hiding on both occasions, and
even his wife declared she did not
know where he was report was
circulated that he had left the state.
but il is believed he is still at Hager-
man and the sheriff has no doubt
but he will show up within a short
time.
There have been complaints of
bootlegging at Hagerman for some
time and 1t is believed the present
crusade will stop the practice
Gooding Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

ed are from officials and deputies who
announced TO whom they would issue
passes. OF course this has aroused
the ire OF some OF the officials who
saw in this ruling an opportunity to
take many JOY rides at the expense
of the Short Line, and Attorney Cen
eral Peterson has come to their res
cue and gives as his opinion that the
railroad cannot discriminate, but
must issue passes to all applicants
that the Utilities Commission recon-
mends. AS result it is probable
that the Short Line will refuse to is
sue any passes at all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

Washington-Sen Senator Borah OF Id
aho issued a statement here Sunday
night saying he was not and would
not become a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president.
If by and chance the party should
nominate me-" he said. Il. of course.
would accept To pretend or inti-
mate otherwise would be absurd. But
shall not seek the nomination nor
strive in any way. directly or indi-
rectly. to obtain it, Nor have l the
slightest expectation of its coming
my way"
The statement was issued, the SEN
ator explained. because of numerous
inquiries received on the subject.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Deputy Horticultural Inspector c.
Il. Brannon was in Jerome last week
looking after some of the orchards
in this section. Mr.. Brannon has
been the inspector for this vicinity
for the past four years, and it is graf
flying to know that he will continue
in this position under the newly ap-
pointed head of the horticultural de-
partment. He is considered as ex-
ceptionally good as fruit inspector
and In the years past has devoted
much time in getting the inexperi
enced fruit grower started along the
right lines.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

The public utilities commission,
says the Capital News. virtually
worked out its plans Saturday for its
get acquainted trip" to be taken
over the state commencing on or
about May / and covering a period of
three weeks. The itinerary will not
be announced In detail as the COM
mission wishes It's trip to be informal,
so much so, that its sudden appear
ance In any particular locality will
not be heralded In advance. Every
plan has been made to cover the state
from one end to the other and to
visit all points where 1t is believed
that inspection is needed of utility OF
common carrier properties. AS little
time as possible will be lost In max
ing the trip.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

From present indications the rul-
ing of the Utilities Commission allow
ing the railroads to issue passes to
state and county officials may be-
come dead one. The Short Line to
whom applications have been made
for passes is inclined to discriminate
to certain extent, fully believeing
that many OF the applications receiv-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

of water upon them. 1t is a sight
worth going many miles to see. and
the pen is incompetent to describe
the grandeur OF the scene.
A few miles farther and we come
to Camas Prairie. most beautiful
mountains. Here of course the set
tiers confine themselves to dry farm
ing, as no water is available for the
lands, but the country is very level
and the eye can look for miles over
this vast prairie dotted here and
there with substantial farm homes
and surroundings. This prairie de-
rives its name from the Camas flower
which is now in full bloom and covers
the unbroken ground.
Al the east OF the prairie is anoth-
er chain OF mountains through which
we pass crossing the Richardson sum-
nit with an elevation OF 1000 feet
which is the highest point on the
route. Here We find ourselves above
the snow line with the gulleys still
filled with the bautiful. and had time
permitted we might have enjoyed
ourselves with snowballing After
crossing this summit we enter a most
beautiful canyon where the road fol-
lows Il small mountain stream for
several miles with the moutains tow
l.. -. a
short distance more and we are at
the town of HALEY, one OF the oldest
settlements in this section of the
state. made famous In the early days
| by the mining interests. and there is
evidences on every hand OF the work
that has been done In that line, as
prospect holes are numerous, while
some OF the mines have proven very
successful.
Spending the night at this little
town surrounded on all sides by
towering mountains, early Sunday
morning we again resumed our jour
ney arriving in Jerome In time for
dinner. One very noticeable feature
of the trip was the excellent condi-
tions OF the roads. which In most
part are OF natures construction. and
which could be brought into ideal
thoroughfares with a small amount
OF work. Too much praise cannot be
given to the constructors OF the high
way leading north from Shoshone
which is certainly an ideal ne. Since
making this trip we are more enthus-
iastic than ever for good roads and
with the aid that the state is now Civ
ing there is no excuse for any county
having poor roads, and the slogan OF
the North Side tract should be gooC
roads and a million trees for 1916.
The thanks of the party are du,
Mr.. Shepherd for the courtesies ex
tended. The weather was ideal fo
such trip, and while quite an are,
of territory was covered, II was tn,
universal opinion of the party tina
, nothing had been seen that could sur
pass the North Side tract and Will
The continuation OF the rapid develop
ment that is now going on here.
will within few years become tn
, greatest section In Southern Idaho
} If you don't believe this make a circl
laround this section of the state an
! see for yourself
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Senate bill No so. the dry bill with
teeth In 1t. so far as the violation of
the local option law is concerned. be
came effective Thursday of this week.
From that date a man found with IL
quor in his possession for any pur-
pose whatever, will be in bad with
the law. AS far as selling liquor In
dry territory that is a thing of the
past Exchange.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

1t was currently reported in Boise
last week that State Auditor Huston
had placed his resignation In the
hands of Governor Alexander to take
effect as soon as his successor was
appointed. The governor however,
upon his return from the north failed
to confirm this report. but stated
that perhaps the resignation had
been filed with his secretary while he
was absent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

The county board OF health has
withdrawn the order to muzzle all
dogs. and in notice published last
week they advise all owners OF dogs
that the muzzles can be removed.
and all who have their dogs tied up
may let them loose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
DEATH OF AUGUST BOErTCHER.

Another life of highly thought of
and respected citizen of Wausau has
been added to the list of those who
have already passed to the great be-
yond. Last Sunday night, January
II, 1915, as the hands of the clock
pointed to the hour of nine, the spirit
of August Boettcher, proprietor of
the City hotel, located on the corner
of Washington and Sixth streets, took
its departure to the world beyond.
Although in failing health for some
time his sudden termination was
shock to the family, relatives and
friends. His death was due to
complication of diseases.
August Boettcher was born in
Germany, August 3, 1916, being sixty
eight years of age. He came to
America in 1873. Mr.. Boettcher mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Steller, who was
born in New York, but since girlhood
has lived in Wausau. While in Ger
many Mr.. Boettcher was tailor, but
after coming to this country he found
his business success lay in another
direction than the trade he had been
following. After coming to Wiscon-
sin he worked at numbering and for
eighteen years was lumber grader
for Scott's mill at Merrill. He had
spent short time in Wausau and re-
turned here from Merrill and bought
the City hotel property, which he
operated for many years, but had for
some time shifted his responsibilities
to his son, Frank, who has had his
fathers excellent training for the
position. As husband and father
he had the love and respect of his
family, and as a neighbor, the conf
dence and good will of all. He was a
devout member of st. Paul's Evangel-
ical church, and also member of the
Kranken Verein of Merrill. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and
two children, Frank Boettcher and
Mrs. Fred Brach and two grandchil-
dren of Wausau, one sister, Mrs. E.
Gross, of Yakima, Wash, and two
brothers, John and Albert Boettcher
of Merrill.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon from the
family home, the Rev. <. G. Grauer
officiating. Burial will follow in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

The fifty-second regular session of
the Wisconsin legislature convened at
noon, Wednesday, Jan. ID, 1915, with
every one of the 1873 mem berS of the
two houses in his seat. A complete
attendance has not been present at
the opening day of the session for
many years. The lower house organ
lied by elecUing the republican caucus
nominees. Lawrence @. Whittet OF
Edgerton was chosen speaker, Z. e..
Shaffer of Madison chief clerk, and
William S. Irvine of Greenwood SER
geant ct arms. Chris. Picket of Fond
du Lac county received the democratic
omplimentary vote.
The senate got into deadlock over
its organization, but late at night it
was broken when the warning republi-
can factions reached an agreement.
Senator E. I. Fairchild of Milwaukee
was elected president pro tenn; Col.
o. G. Munson of Viroqua, chief clerk;
and +. K. Andrews OF Bloomer, SER
geant at arms.
1t is the same old story, sparring for
political advantage at the expense OF
the people. Many familiar faces are
missing. The last election depleted
the ranks of those who had served in
many previous sessions and sent new
members to take their places.
Numerically the republicans have
the same majority as in previous
sessions but there are some who
predict that new alignment OF the
progressives of all parties may be
possible in the house, that will posi-
bly, control legislation.
The new senate contains twenty-one
republicans, eleven democrats and one
social democrat. The new assembly
is composed of sixty-fonr republicans,
twenty-eight democrats and eight
social democrats.
Senator G. E. Scott of Prairie Farm
will be chairman of the committee on
finance and Senator Otto Bossard OF
La Crosse chairman OF the committee
on corporations.
An adjournment was taken by the
lower house after organizing to meet
in Joint session on Thursday morning
to listen to the message of Gov.
Philip.
We note that w. w. Albers was
placed upon the committees of legis-
lative Procedure, Education and Pub
lie Welfare.
There will be quite number OF
contests, one will be upon the county
board of education. A bill is already
in for the repeal of the bill passed
two years ago. In fact nearly every
county is sending in protests against
the bill. Those favoring the bill
want more powers given the board
and will work to that end.
The water power is going to come
up again and fought with much bit
terneSS.
The women's suffrage question has
come up.
The printing has always been
''hogged'' by the Madison crowd at a
charge of % to so per cent. more than
the same work could be gotten in
other cities in the state. This will
bring on fight to see If money can
not be saved.
The eugenic law will be hauled
over the Goals and perhaps repealed.
There will be some changes in the
compensation law and the state for
eStry law will be bone of contention.
Very little business was accom-
pliShed the past week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
Governors Message.

Governor Philips first message to
the legislature was read before joint
session of the legislature last Thurs
day. 1t was a long message, taking
up nine solid columns of type. The
general opinion of all is that it was a
state paper of ability, in which there
were advocated many things which
the taxpayers will be glad to see come
about.
To democrat, the message reads
like clean, business-like document,
and there seems to be little doubt
but what the governor will trim up
the old tax-breeding octupus which
has been sucking the life blood of
the state ever since LaFollette came
on deck and reduce the army of en-
ployes down to where it belongs and
thereby lessen the burden of taxes.