davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

tea, former Gov Haley of Missouri anu Representative Mann.
 Vigorously defending the new tar if law. Mr Clark declared that if there had been any hold-up in business it was simply because pru- denee was being exercised He said the wish was the father of the thought with the Republican leaders and suggested that it was strange that no one else had seen signs of falling prices.
 These men, continued Speaker Clark. propose to gel into tie newspapers every day. day after day. that the country is going 10 the dogs and business is going to the deuce and peop'e that never thought of a panic will begin to study about it By all thinking men this will be considered a mon strous and unparalleled perform anee
 T do not believe. shouted the Speaker, that I exceed bounds of propriety or of fact i'll sayinz that | looks like a Republican conspira- Icy against the progress Of the Re public Mr. Mann, while bowling ca lamity, disclaims that he is ca lamity howler, but Mr Root, Mr Cannon. Mr Hadley and Mr Mann have been the greatest calamity howlers in this country this fall
 Speaker Clark declared that the panic of 1893 came on as result of the Mckinley bill and that there was no truth in the "fossilzed state ment that calamity comes with the Democrats and prosperity with the Republicans ,"
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
CONVENTION AT
 PINE BLUFF
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONNEN- TfON TO BE HELD IN THAT CITY JUNE 3.

Eittlee Rock. Ark, Dec. IT, The Democratic State Central Com mittee met in Little Rock this af- teraoon and by vote Of II 10 1o decided to hold the next stafe con YeHtion at Pine Rlnff the date June 3, having been agreed upoi by tAe st state convention. The basis of representation was fixed at one lee: ate for every 2o0 votes cast for Gov Joe T. Robinson at the last general election, and one delee ate or fraction of over 50 votes cas at that election. This will nak. a to.al representation of 533 delet ates The last state con vention as composed of 5S0 dele- gates
 Chairm an A. J Walls of Lonoke presided It today's meeting and Secretary W. G. Hutton of Little Rock off. ciated as clerk. w. F. Coleman of Pine Bluff placed Pine Bluff in nomination for the state eonYentioll. which was seconded by Alec Rowsll and Meyer Solmson. June P. Wooten and w G. Hutt- on of Lit le Rock and A. l. Witt of Pocaht ntas spoke in favor Of Little Ro,k for the convention. On final roll call Pine Bluff won by Ia vote of II to 10. The selection was then made unanimous by the committee
 Apathy on the part of the ciu zens of title Rock and the great interest d splayed by the citizen ship of P ne Bluff is what caused the comm ttee to make the change Pine Blff, made generous bid for the co nvention several days ago, which hae tie effect of changing a number o the delegates The in- vita ion p 'esented by Little Rock also cont iined several generous proposition $, but it came too late.
 By una limous vote, resolution was adopt d setting Wednesday March 25, as the date for the pri- mary ele' ton and providing that that judge and clerks of election may preve t from voting any voter who refuse sto support the Demo- cratic nomi lees within 12 months last preced ng the primary.
 The rese lution in full follows:
 Be it I esolved
 That t ere be held throughout the severa counties on Wednesday,, March 20, 1914, a primary election for the pai pose of nominating candi-
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

dates for United States senator, and for congressional, state, district county and township officers; in all cases where elections are to be held, said primary election to be in accordance with the rules of tie Democratic State Central Commit tee of Arkansas, as adopted on Ju- ly 3o, 1912, and a provided by law
 That al County Central Commit tees are hereby urged to closely observe Rules 31, g. g, S4 and 55 of this committee. ii order that the voc Of the various counties may be known at the earliest date possible
 That no one shall be entitled to vote in said primary election who re- fused to support the Democratic nominees wi6hin 12 months last pre- eediag said primary election; to ascertain such fact if nfees ary such person shall be put under oath bs an! of the judges of said primary eleo ion
 Ina if anyone presents himself to voc al said primary election whose Democracy fs of a doubtful character. any well-knoWn Demo "a may challenge said persons right 10 vot whereupon, any one of the jud ges of said primary ection shall eause said person under oath. 70 promise |, support the nominees of said primary election; if said per son refuses to take such oath. he shall not be permitted to vote
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
LECTURE TOUR
Vice President to Go On Lecture
 Platform.

Chicago. Dec 19-1t was all nouneed today by a lyeeum bureau here that Vice President Thomas E. Marshall has signed a contract 10 lecture at least four weeks after the close of the present session of Congress. The vice president will reeeive $500 lecture, according to the announcement His lesture tour ii is said, will cover cities in the Middle West.
 An article 10 appear in the next number of the ma sazine published by tAe LYceum Bureau will say that Mr Marshall disagrses with tll newspapers which found fault " Secretary Bryan for going on public platform Mr Marsh statement. according to the lz management. tells that he Il amined all the records and dents and finds that there i5 ing in the constitution or precedent for objec ion, ofz otherwise. to his taking to ure platform.
 The only bar to his as found by the vice prt his search for an obsta be the fact of Congress session Accordingly, u timed to come in a p4 which Congress would n{
 In explaining his speaking at Ghautauqua Bryan said that his sald 0o0 a year was insuff Marshall gives no reason ing to make a lecture
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
TRUST DISSOLVED
Telephone and e'egraph Gombi'
 nation Agrees to Be Good.

public details Of all agreement for Reorganization Of the American Tel ephone and Telegraph Company, the telephone trust" which will pre- vent litigation 10 dissolve that cor poration under the antitrust aet and under which competitive con ditiens will be restored in the tel ephone service of the en.ire eeunf- ry and the combine will dispose of it's holdings ill the Western Union Telegraph Company Tae reofgaHi- zation plan originated with the company. although il followed many reports that suit against i might be fled IL was regarded b4 the Department of Justice officials tonight as he most striking indiea- ton offered in aeeade that." big business Las come 10 the eoatlus- ion that il is better 10 conform 10 the Sherman laR tan Q fight it.
 The plan Nas approved heartily by President Wilson h letter to Ar II Reynolds. the president ex- pressed his admiration for the atti- saae of the tel paone company and his conviction .hat such eoH- duet means q building up Of busi= as on sound and permanent lines.
 Coming on the heeas of the an= nouneement that Postmaster c en- eral Burleson is seriously in crested in government ownership of tele= graph lines, the action Of tie De partment of Justice took an added significance Some officials went 70 far a 10 express the opinion that i. indicates that legislation to ae- quire the country's telephone busi- Hess will not be pressed by the ad- ministration at the present sess= ion In brief the agreement pro- vides that:
 The American Telephone and Te'- agraph Company will dispose prompt ly of it's holdings in the Western Union Telegraph Company so that each concern shall be under dis tinct management, and so that all shall be entirely independent.
 The company will not hereaf CT acquire control of other telephone companies, and where control of telephone companies have been acquired but no actual physical un- ion has been effected, the Ameri- ean Telephone and Telegraph Com pany will submit the course 1t is te pursue to the Interstate Commerce Commission and to the Department Of Justice
 The company will promptly make arrangements by which all other tel ephone companies i'll the United States shall have access to its toll lines
 Department officials tonight de clared that the plan gives the gov ernment more than it could have hoped to obtain in court Officials particularly were pleased with last part of the agreement by the Bell company giveI distance service to sul
 her companies.
 The agreement wjz
 sui entered sever
 dissolve the con
 ,.a,,,,.n -, with
 and Telegra1
 Coast bray
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
TELEGRAPH AND
Postmaster General |
 ment should OY

w a Shington. Zee ing de laration in ia ciple of GovernmeH telephone and ta an assertion J now is aSa
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
CLERKS PRAISED
FOR GENEROSITY
Arthur c. Moses Says Govern
ment Employees Assist
Hospital Fund.
SACRIFICES ARE MADE
Total Amount Announced BY the
Secretary Now Reaches
$96,923.60.
ARE MADE

The generosity of many Of the govern
ment employees in contributing in the
twelve days campaign for the raising of
100000 for the erection of a new Emer-
gency Hospital was emphasized by Ar
thur c. Moses, captain of Team G, at the
midday luncheon yesterday at head
quarters in the old Cafe Republique.
Fifteenth and F Streets Northwest.
81 am delighted" said Mr. Moses, in
announcing the report of his team, ito
find most of the government en-
pioyes contributing SO literally to the
fund. Practically all of them are con-
tributing something, and many are even
going to the point of downright personal
sacrifice. 1t is most encouraging in
dication to find employees who receive
only $50 to SO month pledging S. and
SO to this cause, as some OF them are
doing. Gentlemen. pledges of this nature,
more than the $1,000 subscriptions OF the
millionaire"
Mr.. Honey Makes Speech.
Edgar T. Honey, executive secretary.
delivered a short address. in which he
dwelt especially upon the popularization
of the movement
This is not rich mans campaign"
he said. 1T is movement in which
every resident of the District, whether
philanthropically inclined or not, should
take a part. The Emergency Hospital
serves all classes, and all classes should
lend it their support. Accident is no re-
spector of persons. The multi-millionaire
and the prosperous business man are as
likely to be injured and taken to the
institution as the machinist, the laborer.
and the child playing in the street"
The total amount announced at the
luncheon was s6,716.50. This brings the
grand total up to SOC, go. The citizens
committee reported eight subscriptions
aggregating s., 437. Charles c. Glover ard
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood were re-
ported as having given $1,000 each. Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. Mary E.
Pinchot. Mrs. Charles Mum, jr.. and
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

Mrs. Frances p. Shiras were announced
as subscribing 500 each. The cup award
ed each day to the group of workers
securing the largest amount was pre-
scented to Team c, captained by Harry
King. The cup presented daily to the
team representing the greatest number
of subscriptions was awarded to Mr.
Moses team.
Mr.. Honey read q letter from one of
the contributors. showing In a remark
able manner the sacrifices some persons
are making to aid the cause.
Il wish to subscribe a little toward
the hospital fund.-" reads the communica-
ton. II cannot do much at the present
time, as have been out of a position
for several months on account of sick
ness which took me out Of my former
position eight months ago, and I am at
present looking for employment; but I
will pledge myself to give little, and
if one-third of, the population of this
city would do the same you would have
no trouble In securing the amount
wanted
III 1000 persons would pledge them
selves to give I cent for every working
day during the year it would not mean
much for each one. but. taking it all
together. ii would amount to $4,000 more
than you~are seeking to raise. / will
start TINS new plan Oh mine WIN a
pledge to give cent for every working
day in the next year, beginning July l."
Reports Are Received.
The reports of the various teams yes
terday were as follows: Team A. Capt.
Huntington Jackson, two subscriptions.
Total. $o2S.75. Team B, Capt. Lawrence o.
Murray, twenty subscriptions. Total.
$403 Team c. Capt Harry King, thir-
teen subscriptions. Total. s., Esq., rs. Team
d. Capt. George w. White. nine sub
scriptions. Total, $l21. Team E, Capt.
S. A. Reeves. two subscriptions. Total.
$40. Team F, Capt. J. H. Metzerott. six
teen subscriptions. Total, $21S. Team G.
Capt. A. c. Moses, i73 subscriptions.
Total, $37S65. Team II, Capt. z. d.
Blackstone, twelve subscriptions. Total.
$50. Team i, Capt. William p. Carr.
nine subscriptions. Total, $50.
1t was reported that the employees OF
The Washington Herald had contributed
So. 80 to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

Downey's Noted Bridal Carriages
hired reasonably. Stables, 1870 L. Phone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10


II were anxious TO hear he mad seen - - -
- ne began Saturday WENT
49, "nna,s was quite sure near about them
ABOUT feelng
" wnen they go to place like little bow or Girl to
nouced two little chaps front of
hurry ~ " nm iouH MISS II you ooD'
back - 'ooA unue MS arm smiled at me- anu
u tne Mite fellows asked him
about this day A"eS 'eeu EN- At 'aO
icy were suc nice friendly asked If migb 90 with them
home " N'''ia'y hat fet myseH qun'
'tuSneu the monkeys short walk ana rho little bol
chmoeu up TO some utre fclr. anu INC i''e
In this malsa made u. H.,
in - i''rI'ne as wild creatures sno
Itabes
ma Uniform
era rhan uoor the the monkeys
~ N"S' anu seated themselves the chairs
~ one monkey wearing coat and ,rons s 49,, ne,
nassad tna 80 uioe Then
pass .T1 ut oou-ut neatly cut LAS veal 'De 49,
could eat II with their way
Some hors FORKS and
. - when he aa .a. 80
,ons nnan,r u "ncn ne drank ep1ovment $500 -
naughV
@ nano on his ot tna O. .s,rnt
.yyr., th. IS, ne Ateper could thema again - - 100
was over the
chiden ipnao 'eauy 70 go paeR 10
did e' uinloed down the 80
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
FARM BUREAU TALKS
II Not, Why Not I?
By H. A. IRELAND


There are eighteen silos in Idah
and one in the process Of construction
1t is worthy of nots that the who'll
number thirteen, including the on,
being built, are in Canyon county
most of which have ben built in tn,
past year. Prof f. w. Rhinehart
Field Dairyman for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, working in co
operation with the University of Ida
no, has personally supervised the con,
struction of most of these and has his
time engaged for some months aheac
to assist in building a number of 9th
ers.
believe all but two of the silos in
this county are concrete structures.
There are stave silos and other
wooden silos that give very good re-
suits when properly constructed, but
when cost, permanency, efficiency
and all other things are considered,
concrete is generally to be preferred
for our conditions to any other mat
terial.
The silo has passed the experiment
al stage There is no question as to
its efficiency and economy as means
of storing feed. and this year when so
much alfalfa has been entirely ruined
by the rains and hay is almost sure to
command relatively high price in
the man with the silo,
few acres of corn with which to fill it
and some good cows to feed, is more
than usually fortunate.
A number of silos are to be built in
Canyon county this season so that the
will still keep the lead in the
state although several are to be erect
ed in other parts. Hubert & Son,
Of Nampa, began the work in this |
county this year having already fin
shed a 12x37 IT, concrete structure
which is the second of the kind on his
arm. Mr.. K. C. Vahlberg, of En-
nett, has also started work on con-
'rete silo which is to be i0x30 fit.
work having been commenced the first
# the month. Professor Rinehart
las spent several days with Mr.. Vail
'erg getting the work well started
efore he had to leave for Bull where
e is to help put up a silo that is to
e 1Sx40 #. His time will be very
ully occupied for the next few
Months but | shall probably be able
0 be of some service to anyone in
his county Who contemplates build
ne silo and needs assistance.
| would like to urge the serious con-
Iteration of the silo upon anyone who
! feeding as many as ten cows or {
proportionate number of sheep and
no has not already decided to build ,
ne; and | would like to urge those /
no are going to build not TO post :
one the work longer than necessary. 7
side from the consideration of UNI ;.
lvorable weather for silo building
/ the hottest part of the summer, 8
lie silo needs to be built early in
rder to be thoroughly seasoned be-
IRE being filed.
If anyone who reads this wishes to
now more about silos and their con-
ruction will gladly give him what :
formation | can upon application.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
TWO BIG POWER COM
PANIES UNITED
Consolidation of Idaho Oregon
and Idaho Traction In
terests Announced

Eugene E. Prussing, representing
the State Bank of Chicago, filed q
bill Of foreclosure in the federal
court in Boise Monday against the
Idaho Oregon Light d Power Com
psny. The action is to foreclose the
mortgage of S3,319,000 held by the
Chicago bank on the property of the
company to secure bond issue. The
original bond issue was million dol
lars, but only $4,000 Of this
amount was disposed Of.
The reason for the foreclosure was
the default of the interest payment
of $96, 345, due April at the rate Of
per cent. The mortgage covers all
the hydro-electric power plants, sta
tons substations, transmission and
distributing lines in Ada, Canyon and
Washington counties in Idaho; and
Malheur and Baker counties in Ore
gon, including the great Ok Bow
plant still under construction.
1t was explained by officers and
attorneys of the company that the
filing of this bill Of foreclosure
but the initial step in reorganiza-
ton Of the company and consolida-
ton of the Idaho-Oregon Light q
Pow company and the Idaho Trac-
ton company; that it did not mean
at all that the company is embar-
raised. but simply tina reorganiza
ton is considered advantageous to all
parties. Assurance was
given that the work of development
and extension would 20 right on as
before.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

phone company, provided ample no
tice is given the telephone company
and transportation furnished to line.
man who will cut the necessary wires
and repair the same. This method
insures the least possible interruption
to the telephone service and should be
very acceptable to the ranchmen, in
asmuch as it insures both themselves
and their neighbors the greatest a.
mount of freedom from delayed tele-
| phone service"
Mr.. DeNike qualified his statement
as follows: Eve feel that we are
partners with the ranchmen Of Idaho
in many ways. 1t is to our interest
quite as much as to theirs, that crops
be harvested rapidly and inexpensive
ly. The moving of hay stackers is
essential to such harvesting but we
are also partners with every telephone
user in the state. 1t is our duty to
furnish continuous exchange and long
distance service, and this can be Sc
cured only by cooperation on the part
of the ranchmen.
ocStioH EoOo VI Tic luhlO htNlStu |
Codes provides as follows: Amy per-
son who wilfully or maliciously does
any injury TO any telegraph or tele-
phone property mentioned in the pre-
ceeding section is liable to the corpo-
ration for one hundred times the a
mount of actual damages sustained
thereby,to be recovered in any court
If competent jurisdiction 1t was with
,ut doubt that this law was framed
giving the wire companies the right to
recover damages one hundred times
Is great as the actual expenses inyolv-
ID, but we feel it will be unnecessary
or US to rely on this statute. Since,
Iowever, our company has taken the
LIBERAL attitude which | have outlined
above, and which is, we think, all that
hould be asked Of US, we certainly
xpect to make examples by bringing
uits against those ranchmen who :
ave little regard for their neighbors'
telephone service and for our property |
Ights. | anticipate very little diff .
Guilty when our position is known.
ope the newspaper people will give '
his the widest publicity as the sea
IN is at its height when these move u
tents Of hay stackers are most essen
AL"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
HAY STACKER QUESTION.
Friction to Be Ayoided-Telephone
Company Offers Solution.

Company Offers Solution.
Boise, Idaho. July o, 1918 (specia
TO The Index The annual argument
between the aRriculturalist and the
public utility companies which operate
wires in the state of Idaho again hobs
up. Ever since the invention of the
mechanical hay stacker,its transporta-
ton along and across the highways
has been the source of much contro-
Versy between the ranehmen and the
wire-owning corporations. The former
has alweys maintained his right TO
move his harvesting apparatus as he
saw fit, frequently with disastrous re-
suits in the matter Of broken wires
and interrupted service.
relied, in the past, upon the Idaho
The wire owning corporations have
laws, which permit them to recover
heavy damage. and have based their
iections TO the ranchers' arbitrary
action in hauling stackers through
the lines on the grounds that many
innocent users Of wire service, power
light and transmission were caused
serious interruptions and inconveni-
ence.
There seems to be a middle ground
in the controversy. however, and this
has been taken up by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which, through Division General |
Manager DeNike at Salt Lake City, |
today made the following announce
ment; mo charges viii be made to
the ranehmen who desire to move hay
stackers through the lines Of the tele-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
Column
Per Line sc Each Insertion.
MONEY TO LOAN.

6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city residences or business pro-
perty, to buy, build, improve, extend
notes, refund mortgages or other in
debtedness; terms, reasonable, spec.
ial privileges: correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co.,
Suite 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle, u S.
A. 61S Commonwealth Bldg, Den
yer, u. S. A.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
Shin MANY Hogs.

Will Talley of Sweet passed through
town Tuesday with several carloads
of fat hogs for the Portland market.
The shipment was made up of pork
ers from a number of stock growers
of the Squaw creek valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
His instrument

That executor Is very energetic In
carrying out the various provisions OF
the testaior"
HE does seem 10 be working with
will. Baltimore American.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10
Thu 0xxter

Huxley said that an oyster is as CON-
plicated as watch. All we know
about IT is that IT'S awful to swallow
one that is out OF order.-New. Orleans
Picayune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

One lie must be matched With an.
other or II Will soon rain through
Owen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

For coffee and tea you can't
beat us. John & MCGOWAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-1700 two-year-old apple
trees, commercial varieties; Dry
Buck rustic and flooring; one Thomas
single disk drill. Any of the above at
big bargain. G. w. Gordon. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

Leave your orders for Hersh's
Bread at John & McGowan's.S
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-New alfalfa hay, ready
for delivery on. and after Monday.
Frozen Dog Ranch. SO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

TAKEN UP-Gray mare, branded 2
on left shoulder. Originally be-
longed to Francis Moore. Coonrod
ranch Emmett. 3 9-4tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-Sow and pigs. Japan
csc Gardens, by river bridge. SO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-10

We have a brand new line of the
SELF ladies' and children's shoes
John & MCGOWAN.