davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Littte Known Of Butler.
MAYOR RECEIVING
NUMEROUS LETTERS

As a direct result Of the adclub ex-
cursion TO Toronto. mayor c E Kelly
is receiving 10 to u letters day from
people in the east, inquiring about FL
Paso and the Rio Grande valley. The
mayor says he believes that this is
positive proof that the trip was one
OF the best advertisements FL Paso has
ever had. These letters arriving in
advance Of the returning delegates. Is
rather unusual and he believes that the
volume OF inquiries will increase as
time passes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
DIRECTORS OF ROTARY CLUB
CONSIDER INIPORDa NJ n uur-r-rll

The directors OF the Rotary club OF
FL Paso met at luncheon Wednesday at
the Sheldon hotel, where they took up
for discussion important matters af-
tecung the club Among the matters
considered were the raising OF the dues
from IS to $50 or SIS a year; new regu-
lations for the election Of members.
providing that no two members be rep
resenttives Of the same business. ana
the taking Of neutral position on the
liquor question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Ferguson, when seen Wednesday
morning, declined to say anything about
the case He furnished bond soon after
the warrant was served and did not
appear to be worried as a result Of his
arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
GEORGIA MAN sUCCUMBs
M WW~EEDWErs

Charles K. Gray died Wednesday
morning at his residence, rs Silver
street He was a healthseeker here,
having come from Graysville, Georgia,
three years ago He is survived by
his widow and his mother, Mrs Cora
Gray. who will accompany the body
TO Graysville tonight for interment in
his old home Mr.. Gray was about 81
years old He had been in the real es-
tate and insurance business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
UNION DELEGATES
GET into A ROW;
ONE IS ARRESTED
Henry M. Walker Charges
J. E. Ferguson With Ag-
gravated Assault.

Trouble of almost a years standing,
It Is alleged, reached its climax Tuesday.
when Henry N Walker. editor Of the
Texas Union, a local labor journal
delegate from the Ell Paso Typograph-
icaI union to the Central Labor union
and former travelling representative Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
swore out warrant for the arrest Of
J. T. Ferguson, also a delegate to the
Central Labor union from the Typo
graphical union and a representative OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
Ferguson was arrested Wednesday
morning and released on a bond Of
$500, pending disposition Of the case
Alleged Assault on March 20.
The complaint of Walker alleges
that the assault complained of occurred
on March %. last The complaint
which was filed in the county court,
reads as follows;
Il, Henry NJ Walker, do solemnly
swear that I have good reason TO be-
Geve and do believe that heretofore,
towit: On or about the 18th day OF
March, A D. 1914, in the county Of FL.
Paso, state Of Texas, J. E Ferguson
did then and there unfawfuIly in and
upon Henry NJ Walker. did commit an
aggravated assault and the said J. F.
Ferguson did then and there with his
foot and hand strike, wound and bruise
thereby inf1ict upon Henry " Walker
serious bodily injury against the
peace and dignity Of the state Of
Texas"
Walker Suffering from CarbuncIe.
Walker, the complainant. Is suffering
from carbuncle, caused, IT is said, by
the alleged assault made by Ferguson
He is forced to walk with 2 cane and
is under the care of several physicians.
In statement made Wednesday,
Walker said that Ferguson was jealous
because Of his popularity with union
labor leaders and the rank and file of
union men He and Ferguson have
differed over union matters for some
time, he said
on the day Of the alleged assault
Walker stated that he was descending
the stairs at the Union Labor hall when
Ferguson. who was behind him, kicked
him on the hip ana also struck him
behind the ear with his fist
Ferguson Is Silent.
Ferguson. when seen Wednesday
morning, declined to say anything about
the case He furnished bond soon after
the warrant was served and did not
appear to be worried as a result of his
arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
JULY 4 COMMITTEE TO
MEET ON FRIDAY MORNING

Of the July program. alderman W S.
Clayton has called a meeting OF the
committee at the city hall at 1880
o'clock Friday morning Among those
expected to attend are Capt Wolfe,
9th infantry: Capt Phillips, 18th cav
airy: Col. Arrasmith. Sixth infantry;
Judge James J. Murphy. police chief /
n Davis and fire chief ". ". Arm
strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
To THE
UNION WILL Be
FIRED ON FOURTH
Inspiring Event Scheduled
at Fort Bliss at Noon on
Nations Birthday.

The salute to the union" an annual
event at every army post in the United
States will be fired at Fort Bliss at
noon on the Fourth Of July. Forty
eight cannot shots. one for every state.
viii be fired by the artillery stationed
at the post. After the salute, regi-
mental bands massed on the parade
ground will play the Star Spangled
Banner" Gen. George Bell, 5r., and his
staff will attend the ceremony, which
risOn at the fort. At the same hour,
the same program will be carried out
all over the country.
Soldiers to Begin Hike.
The first battalion Of the 9Th in
fantry was paid Wednesday by Capt
William Z. Hunt. depot quartermaster
at FL Paso. This organization, COM
manded by MAI. 4 A: Lewis. Is ssched-
uled to break camp Friday morning at
4 o'clock and take the smelter road on
the first leg Of the march to Deming,
where the New Mexico national guard
maneuvers will be held, beginning
Battery c, sth field artillery. which
is also to participate in the state mill
tia encampment, will probably depart
for DemIng next Sunday or Monday.
Capt. Ernest Scott commands the bat
Companies c. D. B and H. 18th in
fantryi were on the target range We'd
nesday.
Many Want FurIOughs.
The usual grist Of officers applica-
tons for furlOughs Is being received
by Mai ". r. Sample, adJutant OF the
Sth brigade Most Of the recent appI-
cations have been refused, because Gen
Tasker H. Bliss. department COM
mander, has limited the number OF Of
ficers who may be absent at one time
and the maximum number has already
been reached. Only a special reason,
such as getting married, can secure
furlough for an officer now.
The first battalion OF the 18th In
fantry will escort the cOlors at $50
o'clock this evening on the improved
parade grounds Of the 18th at the foun-
dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

the only safe thing to take the
place Of mothers milk-made
from pure cows milk, IN clean
diaries, with the heavy cow
dangers eliminated and the
light baby needs added. Al
ways fresh because you add
only cold water and boil to
prepare It.
Send the coupon foz this szmPis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
Automobiles Are Numerous

On one road leading to Oskaloosa
Sunday evening total of eighty au
tomobiles we're counted en- route to
town. All were cars from a dis.
lance and judging from the amount
of baggage and equipment carried
we're en- route to the state fair
wonder railroad passenger traffic is
suffering. Every car had from two
to ten passengers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
Wife Releases husband.

The charge of wife desertion pre-
ferred AGAINST one joan Anderson in
Justice Dave b. Hawkins court was
dismissed this morning by the mans
wife. Lou Anderson, who swore out
the Information. Anderson was arrest
ed az Des Molnes Sunday by Con.
stable Shaw and brought here for
trial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03

Pella Booster: A party OF
young ladies consisting OF Misses.
Madge Wander w. Nell Johnson. Lu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03

Ross Hadley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Hadley who was to have sailed
from New York for India, Aug. Is has
been held up by the International
committee Of X. M. G.. A. Workers
because OF the war. In case he Is
not able to get away soon, he will
accept employment In this country. 4
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29

This community was shocked
Monday by the news Of the
death Of Mrs. ]. L. Campbell, at
their home six miles east Of town.
Mrs, Campbell has been in poor
health since the birth of twin
boys to the family some six weeks
since. Her condition was not re-
ported serious and her death was
quite unexpected. She was 38
years Of age and the mother
of fifteen children. This is one
of the tragedies of life that wiring
the hearts Of friends. These
children deprived Of a mothers
love and care appeal strongly to
the tenderest Of human sympa-
thies.
The funeral was held Monday
at three o'clock at the home con-
Quoted by Rev. 'Hearne assisted
by a choir from the Christian
Church in Roy,
Interment was made at the
new cemetry recently established
6 miles east of town,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Shelby Hubbard Dead

Shelby Hubbard, aged twenty
three, died At the aomf Of his
cousin, Mr.. j. L. Campbell, Fri
day morning, August 28th. He
has been sick for some time and
came to Roy about two months
ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Campbell home Friday after
noon at four o'clock.
Interment was made on the
Campbell homestead six miles
east of Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Lightning Kills Horses

Tom. A. Smith had two horses
killed by tightening Monday
evening at his claim in Palouse
Valley, The animals we're stand
ing ont in the rain when the bolt
struck and killed both Instantly
and stunned another standing
near by. One of the horses be-
longed to Dan Laumbach and Mr..
Smith had it there breaking it to
harness, 1t is serious but un-
aYoidable loss.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29

The 500 club met and was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. H
Goodman last Friday, AS usual
a most interesting and pleasant
afternoon was spent Mrs. Edith
Roy held the highest score and
Mrs. L. S. Brown the lowest score
The guests present we're Mrs.
McMinmiy, Miss Maud Higgins
and Miss Mary Hern. Dainty
refreshments were served,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Old Settlers Picnic

The Old Settlers Picnic at
Pleasant View Thursday was a
decided success and drew large
crowd from both country and
town in spite of the busy season
whichis caused by the immense
crops to be cared for. With
three threshlng machines smok-
ing in sight of the picnic,grounds
and a necessarily large contin-
gent prevented from coming the
crowd was still large and enthus-
iastic.
The Pleasant View People had
erected a large temporary build
ing for the shelter of the people
and alse a refreshmept stand and
all we're made comfortable. An
interesting prog am was render
ed in the forenoon consisting of
music recitations and speeches
by Col. Reed, Rev. Hall, Rev.
Hearn tile S-A- Editor aud
others. Mrs. Leo Wagner, Mrs.
H. Goodman Prof. Wire and
others assisted with musical tai
ent and the forenoon was spent
verypleasantly.
The dinner which is always the
main feature of these picnics
was fully up to the standard Of
these events and the afternoon
was spent in games races, music
and social intercourse. In the
evening the young people gave a
dance which attracted an even
larger crowd that the day pro-
gram. The proceeds of the stand
and dance were applied TO the
building fund of the new school
house at Pleasant View.
Much credit is due the Pleasant
View people for the success OF
this event and the Roy peopleare
fully appreciatiye as shown by
the constant stream of autos and
teams getting the people out and
back.
1t is planned to let. the tenn
porary building and platfrom
stand and grand ball will be
given next Friday night, Sept. 4th
to which all are invited. Pro
ceeds go to the building fund of
the new school house.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Revival Meetings

The Revival Meetings which
were commenced az the Christ
ian Church last Sunday by Rev
Ruth assisted by Rev. Hearn
have been well attended turnout
the week despite the busy season
that is keeping everybody at
work early and late. The meet
ings have been successful and
four additions we're made to the
church the first day and the work
ers are encouraged to continue
the meetings next week and pro-
baby the week after. The mem
bers of the Christian Church
here are putting forth a hercu-
lean effort to aid the evangelists
and their efforts are fully appre-
ciated and admired by all who
come within the influence Of the
meetings. Surely this town is
fortunate in being the center Of
this revival movement and we
fully realize the effort that is be-
ing made for our good. Revs.
Hearn aud Ruth are live men
whom it is apleasure to meet and
know outside Of their chosen
work and all appreciate their
mission here.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Russel-HoImes

On last Sunday Bob Holmes
and Miss Mary Russell drove out
to the residence Of Rev. r. A.
Price and were married. The
wedding is the sequel to a little
romance of their own covering
the past two years and was rather
unexpected as it was the belief
of their friends that they we're
"Oweryoung to marry yet
The S a. joins with their many
friends in congratulations. Our
wish for them is that the holy
sentiment that has drawn them
together may hold them through
life soclosely that they may never
feel or realize the bonds of duty
or honor or solemn vows that
sometimes are made to take it's
place when love grows cold.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29

Manuel Pettenghe and family
drove over from Wagon Mound
Tuesday and were guests at the
Andy Hern home. Mr., Petten-
CHE is manager of the Macarthur
store at Wagon Mound and a
very popular citizen.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29

Mrs. ], S. Russell and daughter
Phoebe went to Ell Paso Thursday
for a visit. The latter will con
suit an expert physician regard
ling her arm which is still troub-
ing her. They will be absent
three weeks or more.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29
Labor-Day


The custom of annually setting
aside a day known as Labor Day
has been established by a desire
on the part of the people of the
United States to emphasize the
dignity and Importance Of all lab
or. AS good citizens we should
recognize that it is to labor, both
ofthe hand and the brain that we
owe our marvellous industrial de
yelOpement and our wholesome
prosperity as a nation. Toll Of
the hand and toll Of the brain are
compliments, one to the other.
and one is as important as the
other In tbaining md pres Ell wing
apeoples welfare. Properly di-
rected labor and thrift are the
greatest moral and materialassets
a community or state can have;
While idleness and extravaganza
lead to ruin and moral degrada-
ton. Those who know what it is
to Eat bread in the sweat of thy
face" make our best citizens.
Now Therefore for the express
purpose of honoring the forces
of labor of which all worthy
Americans form a part, I, Will
lam G. Mcdonald Governor of the
State Of New Mexico,- do hereby
proclaim
Monday the 7th Day of Sep
tember, 1914, as Labor Day.
and a legal holiday In the State of
New Mexico. Irecommen d that
it. be universally observed by
the people as real holiday; that
business be suspended so far as
practicable; that the children in
our public schools be instructed
rs to the honor and value of labor
and the dangers of idleness to
the end that the efforts of each
may be more beneficial to all.
Signed, WILLIAM C.Mc DONALD
Governor,
Attest, ANTONIO LUCERO
Secretary of State
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-29

Rev. Holmes is reported re-
covering nicely from his recent
injuries and will be out again as
soon as the three fractured ribs
mend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shearer and
Alice Drorbaugh were Sunday Dime,
guests Of Mrs. H. Edwards. MIR. and
Mrs. Drorbaugh of Salem, Oregon,
We're the guests of honor.
Jake Oster received a serious in
fury by having a mule kick him In
the face. Medical aid was secured
and several stitches were taken but
1t is quite likely that time will eff
face the scar.
The Crystal Bible study class
held their meeting last Sunday night
at the T. ]. Jackson home. The at
tendance was the largest since the
class was organized. The next meet
Ing will be with Mrs. P. P. Dawson.
Mrs. o. Cunningham and Edith
Lesh have been on the sick list.
Miss Baker, teacher in Dist. No. 9.
spent one night this week with Opal
Jackson. Elaborate plans are being
made to observe Christmas in their
school district. A good program Is
being prepared and If all cooperate
a good time Is assured on Christmas
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
BIG WILLOW.

The Box Supper given at w. A.
Ayers was a great success. Over
$22 was taken i'm for the Xmas tree.
John Mccartney acted as auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King was work
ing at the Berding ranch last week
during the absence of the foreman,
who had to be taken to Boise for
medical treatment.
Mr.. Frank Shivers sold his beef
cattle to John Hill last week.
Three big loads of lumber went up
Sucker Creek Friday for the new
Hall to be built at Chas. Lindens
ranch.
Owing to the cold dry weather it
is feared there will be much loss in
fall grain as nearly all of the first
grain sown this fall seems to be
killed.
Mr. A. L. Pence expects to leave
on the 18th for lower Snake River to
bring the balance of his cattle up
to feed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

CARNATIONS, the fruit growers organ
cations, the bankers and the bust.
ness men in the North Pacific stat
es to Join in raising fund Of 81, 900
with the agreement that any UNI
expended balance shall be returned
to the subscribers to such fund.
Z THE BY-PRODUCTS COMMITTEE
w. H. Paulhamus, Chairman. Puyal-
lup. Wash.
Gordon c. Corbaley, Secretary.
Of Commerce. Spokane, was
Help buy books for the Library by
coming to the Dance at Woodward.
Hall. Friday Dec, 18th, at $3.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
Lower Payette Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loveland enter
tanned at cards last Saturday night.
Those invited were Messrs and Mes
danes Medaris. Suplee and Fritch-
man. Five hundred was the game,
and the guests enjoyed the cider and
pop-corm which was passed during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Moggridge are
In Cambridge visiting relatives.
Ella Griffin of Payette spent last
week with Mrs, David Jones.
Max Lattig. Web Rhodes and
Tom McClanahan have returned from
their Thanksgiving vacation on
Squaw Creek The boys travelled
thru snow about IL inches deep.
Minnie Justice is In Payette nurs-
ing her cousin Mrs. E. Blakesly who
has been seriously Ill.
Those who attended the dancing
party at the Chapter House pro-
nounce it the most enjoyable event
Of the season.
The central route. that the High
way Commissioners have almost de-
cided on for the State Highway is
very agreeable to the majority OF
the farmers In this section.
The c. 8. C. held their regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. E. B. I
Cox. The usual good attendance and /
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mrs. 10.
Jimerson were guests of Mrs. T. J..
Jackson last Thursday. From there
they went to Payette to visit Mrs.
Mrs. w. A. Armstrong. Mrs. Thomp-
son expects to leave soon for her
home in Weiser.
Mr. Qualls will not move as he
intended. He has rented the Mcneil
place and will remain there another
season
After a weeks visit with his par
ents. Herman Miller left for Star,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh Of I
Salem. Oregon, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Harry Edward {
Mr. Drorbaugh is brother of Mrs. 4
Edwards and Is on hts way to diff c
Cerent points In Iowa. a
II you are interested In the pro-
posed changes In our school laws g
It will pay you to attend the direct
ors meeting at the Central School
building in Payette next Saturday,
Dec II. Miss Shepherd, the retiring
State superintendent Will be present
md will give q review Of the mea-
lures to be discussed. The changes n
F1ll be brought about principally by
Dr. Sisson and the State Board OF q
p'
Miss Lydia Young and John Walsh =
rere quietly married in We.ser on u
donday. Nov. 80, 1914. Mr.. and Mrs &c
valsh left at once for Winnemucca, N
|cv. zee
6tlas Carter and son were In Wei IL
e. on business last Monday. 70
Mrs. E. F. Lattig entertained the pc
!. 8. U. on Dec. 1st in honor Of Mrs. VI
H. Newton, It being her fifth we'd "a
ing anniversary. Mrs. Newton was
le first bride among the members "a
the L. s. U. and the Club gave en
= pre-nuptial shower five years IN
70: AZ this anniversary shower the tnl
sest q honor received many use Ia
/ presents. A dainty luncheon was gu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
NOTICE OF POSTPONE
MENT OF SALE.

Z In the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division. State Bank OF
Chicago. Plaintiff. vs.. Idaho-Oregon
Light & Power Co., ct al, Defend
ants and A.'W. Priest, ct al. Inter
veners. In Equity No. 444.
i Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF the authority in
me vested under the decree in the
above cause and pursuant to the
provisions of the notice of sale
heretofore published therein, 1 have,
under order of Court, and with con-
sent Of solicitors of the plaintiff.
adjourned this sale in said cause
until Monday, January 18th, 1915.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, at
which time and at the place hereto
fore noticed. to-wit the front door
OF the Court House In Boise City,
Ada County, State of Idaho, will
ofrer said property for sale under
the terms and provisions of said de-
cree and notice heretofore given
and published.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, November
Both, 1914.
ROBERT M. McCRACKEN,
Special Master.
First Publication, Dec. 10. 1914.
Last Publication, Dec. 81, 1914.
Continued from page ~
NORTHWEST BY. PRODUCTS AID
vIsoRY BOARD MEETING.
expenses of such investigator. ALI re-
ports made by such experts are to b
subject to review and approval by
me committee before being render
sd to the district making the request
N offering this service the commit
20 wishes to express the opinion tina
ne subject Of evaporating will es-
'eclally require Individual attention.
'ocause the type OF plant fo.lnd ad
'isabie to be installed will not be
ne same in all communities.
For the purpose of doing their
art toward meeting the emergency
nat now exists in the fruit business
the Northwest, the members of u
MS committee are willing to under. :
axe the burden Of this work with
ut any salaried employees and with. .
VI compensation to any member Of =
le committee. The only expense nee :,
Ssary to be incurred is for the "
'sual travelling REQUIRED to be done ~
2 the different members Of the =,
and for special expenses y
~ may have to be met from tims /.
Time. TO meet this particular ex.
s % We wish to ask the transpor- CO
's'oa companies, the commercial or H
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

And each parcel OF srch
the Company number s1a Cent Avenue the Payee National BANK
building Pae Idaho January 1916 at the hour Oh
O'Clock I'm delinquent 1neon,
together with the of the SALE
ACKERMAN Secretary.
Office Number National Bank build
ing Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10


Gopd hay for sale by id. Baker.
Phone 133K. 5Ot2.
Cali 1887 or 219w If you have any
hogs or cattle to sell.
Hog raisers can find at J.D.Bakers
a k,ure Duroc male Hog, also pure
-PulA nd China Male hog. 50t2.
WANTED. TO buy Feed Grain.
jPrindle 4 Co. 61tS.
TIE second Library Benefit dance
will be held In Woodward Hail. Fri
day Dec. 18th at $3.50. Admission SO
cents. Ladies without escorts. 26c.
Cards for those who do not dance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
The Farmers Co. Operative Irrigation
Company, Ltd.

Principal place of business, Payete Idaho.
1914
names of the shareholders rs