davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16

are secured for the Burns-Buchan-
non route.
The distance is practically the
same from Riverside as from Juntu-
ra, from where the mail ia now
brought and any particular benefit
In the change is not visible. This
section has been particularly handl-
capped in the mail service for the
past few years. If the proposed
route is taken up 1t will cut of our
direct communication with Drewsey,
compelling the mail to be sent by
way of Riverside. With the rail-
road now building west from River
side, we feel that II will only be
few months until new contract
would be let 80 the citizens
would prefer that for the present
the contract remain as II is.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
Sells B|OOded St0Ck TO
Company at Caldwell

New Plymouth, The sale OF 15O
head OF blooded red shorthorn cattle
last week marks the largest sale of
blooded stock ever known in this
vicinity. The sale included the en-
tire heard belonging TO the Scienti-
fic Poultry g. Livestock Co., to the
Caldwell Cattle Co.. OF Caldwell, Ida.
J. G. Erhlick and Mr.. Fisher, the
owners of the Scientific Poultry a.
Livestock farm who have been oper-
oting n thoroughly up-to-date and
sanitary dairy three miles east of
town. but recently they dissolved
partnership, hence the sale of the
cattle.
The heard purchased by the Cald-
woll company will remain at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
Proposes Change in
Burns Mail Service

Burns.-A proposed change in the
mail service for Burns which will
affect the mail from the east, is under
consideration and the department
has advertised for bids, the notices
being posted in the local post Office
last week. SO far local residents
have not been able to see any parti-
cular benefit from the proposed
change.
One proposition asks for bids on
Riverside by way OF Hartman and
the mail three times week from
Lawson to this city. Another call
for bids for a three times a week
service from Burns to Buchannon by
way of Harvey. and another from
Burns to Harney, the latter con-
tract not to be let II satisfactory bids
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
FILES SUIT AGAINST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Baker.-The Columbia Mining Cor
mpany has fled suit against the
First National bank of this city TO
recover S1i,75G.S3 alleging that
Frank S. Baillie, manager OF the
mining company, embezzled that a.
mount from the company on August
LIST, and deposited the amount In
the bank
Mr.. Bailllo claims that the money
placed on deposit ut the bank was
due him and that the amount was
determined after a careful invoice
OF the company's books. lie states
that both he and the bank acted In
good faith.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16

Erhlick farm for the present and
will be sold to farmers in this section
on the installment plan. A large
number of them are being MIXED on
the ranch. No doubt the cattle will
be greatly in demand as number of
the farmers have. in the past year.
gone in for dairying and the greater
number OF them claim II is profitable
to purchase thoroughbred stock.
Mr.. Erhlick has made plans to con-
tinue the operation Of the farm and
will not rent to Walker Bros, as was
formerly reported. The Erhlick
dairy farm is one of the most up-to-
date in the state, their equipment in
cluding milking machines. power
seperators and similar modern fac
ilitles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
MARRIED At WEISER
BY THE REV. ASHLEY

Weiser. Miss Mira Pratt OF Coun-
ell and David Edison OF Salmon were
united In marriage ut the Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening.
Rev. Ashley performing the cere-
mony. Both young people are well
liked and highly esteemed in the
communities where they live and
have the best wishes of their friends
They will make their home in Sal
mon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
R. 0. JOHNSON IS
LAID TO REST

Weiser.-Tho funeral of II. o.
Johnson an old time resident OF this
section was held Sunday from the
Methodist church OF which he was II
member. Rev. Getman OF the
church oiilciated. and interment was
in the !. o. o. +. cemetery. The de-
ceased has been sufferer from
stomach trouble for some time and
passed away at his home on Johnson
creek. whore he has lived for the past
10 years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
OPENS new STORE At
JUNTURA THIS WEEK

Juntura.-Mr. Gallagher and +, T..
Ryan opened new store here this
week. They will handle general
merchandise and hardware. Mr.,
Gallaher is a new conner and a bro
ther of p. J. Gallagher the local at
torney, Mr., Ryan has been here for
the past year and both believe there
Is a good field here for another store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
School
Apparel

This is the time of year
when the girls and boys
have to have many things
for school wear and no other
store can serve you as well
as this store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
ANOTHER COUPLE ARE
UNITED IN MATR|MONY

Payette.-Mrs. Rosa Scantling and
Mr.. Geo. Brooks were united In mar
riage ut the home of the bride at
Washoo. on Monday, Sept. 9Th. On
ly a few friends were present. Rev
n. II. Farham performed the cere-
mony.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
NeW Fall Dress
Goods for All the
Family

Thousands and Thousands of yards are
being unpacked and placed on sale every
week, of the New Fall Dress Goods, and
when it comes to variety of materials quail
ties and prices, every one that visits this
department will be more than pleased
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
CLUB AT VALE GIVES
PRIZES FOR LAWNS

Vale.-The Civic Club of Vale has
awarded two prizes for the best kept
lawns this year. Mrs. w. NJ. Cooper
won the prize for the best old lawn
and Mrs. NJ. IL. Doolittle won the
prize for the best new lawn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16

, The Hundreds of Customers that have
been visiting our Fall Showing the last ten
DAYS all say that they never saw a better
assortment of smart New Goods in every
department. than this store is showing
this fall and we surely feel pleased with
their remarks, as no effort has been spared
to make our store, for this fall, credit to
any city.
Visit our store often, as new goods are
coming in every day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
Hog Roots Up Gold.

Paris, Tenn, Dec. 18.-News has
reached Paris of the finding of tin
can containing $500 in gold coins on
the farm of Bud Ray, in the north
ern part of Henry County, near
Jones mill. According to what in
formation can be obtained, the can
of gold was unearthed by hog.
1t appears that Mr.. Ray had moved
his hog pen a few days before the
finding if the gold because the old
pen was very muddy, and that the
hogs in roofing about in the new pen,
just across the road from the old
one, came upon the gold
According to the claims of Mrs.
Richard Collins, who formerly owned
the place where the gold was found,
she loaned $500 in gold to her first
husband, Mr. Paschall, only few
days before his death, and it was
never heard of any more, although
he is said to have made record in a
book reading ''three hundred dollars
canned"
At least this is what is understood
to have taken place. This was about
30 years ago. Mrs. Collins claims
the gold found on the farm, and it
is possible that the matter may go
to the courts for a decision.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
Patterson's Plans.

Though naturally disappointed in
the result of the second prima. y
former Gov. Patterson was this morn
ing in good humor and was carry
ing his defeat gracefully. When
seen by representative of the Ban
ner at the Maxwell House, he made
smiling reference to his defeat. His
physical condition was reported fine,
except for the hoarseness due to the
long and strenuous speaking cam
paign.
When asked as to his plans for the
future, Gov. Patterson said: "My
plans for the future are not yet de-
termined, and will not be for the
present. There is one thing l want
to say, since the campaign is over,
and that is l am stronger than ever
in the belief that we must free our
civilization from the curse of liquor
and destroy a traffic which blights
and corrupts all it touches .
At the time Mr.. Patterson decided
to enter the Senatorial lists he was
lecturing over the country under the
of the Anti-Saloon League,
and it was generally supposed that
he would return to the lecture plat
form, where he made such decided
success. From his statement given
above he has not determined on this.
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
Mrs. E. A. McCorkle.

Obion, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Mrs. E. A.
McCorkle died suddenly here yester-
day morning at O'Clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Fox. Mrs.
McCorkle was highly connected in
Obion County and other parts of the
State, and her sudden death was a
great shock to her relatives and
friends. Deceased was rs years of
age and is survived by seven chill
dren, as follows: G. H. Martin, of
Mobile, Ala; T. ]. Amis, 0bion; Mrs.
C. C. Brown, Obion; Ed, John and
Tolbert, of the Moriah neighborhood,
and Mrs. Bob Fox. of Obion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
NEWS NOTES.

The Austrio-Hungarian Govern
demanding a disavowal of the sink
ing of the Italian steamer Ancona,
the punishment of the officer in COM
mand of the submarine and the pay
ment of an indemnity for the Ameri-
can lives lost in the disaster is un-
acceptable to the American Govern
ment, as it does not accede to any
of the demands. In consequence of
a discussion of the reply by Presi-
dent Wilson and his Cabinet another
communication, more vigorous than
the first note, was dispatched to Aus
tria-Hungary. While it will give
some of the facts which Austria has
requested, it is said that it will re-
quest prompt acquiescence in the
original demands.
Unofficial advices indicate that
Germany is dissatisfied with Saloniki
being used to harbor her enemies.
The German minister at Athens is
declared to have told the Greek
Premier that the construction of
fortifcations at Saloniki would com
pei Germany to take action to drive
out the Allied forces there. The
Premier is reported as having said
Greece would not allow the Bull
garians on Greek soil.
Germany has offered to release
DR.. Henri s. Beland, former Post
master General of Canada, captured
at the fall of Antwerp, if England
will accord freedom to Capt Won
Rintelen. who was removed from a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
"a Pair Of Skies. !"

The Reynolds offers for one per
formance, Jan. 4, H. H. Frazee's in
ternational comedy hit, "A Pair Of
Skies" This unusual and novel
comedy, which ran for nearly yea1
on Broadway at the Longacre Thea
ter, was acknowledged by New York
City critics to be something new in
farce, and although these blase
gentlemen of the press do not usually
indulge in hyperbole, the consensus
of their opinion seemed to be that
not since the days of the lamented
Chas. H. Hoyt had anything so agree
able in the way of farce been offered
the Metropolitan show goer. The
tremendous success which has greet
ed the comedy wherever it has ap-
peared has proven them exactly right
in their opinions. The story is un-
usual and full of satire and humor
of the highest class and the logical
plot is sufficiently surprising in the
climaxes of the situations involved
to command the eager and undivided
attention of the audience thruout the
action of the piece. "a Pair of
Skies" sets forth the troubles of two
partners in the pill business whose
natures are so antagonistic that they
are absolutely unable to get along
together. Finally so heated do their
1aily alterations become that they
,all in their lawyer to settle their
partnership. He finds this to be an
impossible task as neither of the
partners will sell his interest to the
'ther. He finally hits on an idea
which he induces the belligerents to
Iccept and so novel does it prove
hat it not only furnishes more
aughs than comedy generally affords
'ut provides the name for the piece
S well.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
Navy Notes.

The u. S. S. Delaware got undel
way from Portsmouth Navy Yard
Va, for Hampton Roads. The U. s
is. Pennsylvania went in dry docE
for three days last week at Ports.
mouth Navy Yard, Va, and returned
to Newport News Ship Yards. She
will go in commission about Febru-
ary, 1916, and will be made Flag
ship of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. The
U. s. s. Vermont is now a recruiting
Iship and has already enlisted about
|250 men.
Boys at home, l am from the
county of Obion and glad of it, be-
cause am now in the United States
Navy. 1t is great honor to any
young man who wishes to come into
the Navy to go ahead and enlist at
once. 1 will never regret the day I
Yas sworn in to help guard our hon
.ored flag and country. The expert
.ence of four years in the U. S. Navy
is most valuable thing to any young
man. The sights / have seen /
would not sell at any price, if it
were possible to sell them. They are
simply grand and cannot be seen
any other way outside of the U. S.
Navy. l am happy and contented
with the U. s. sailors life, and l am
sure others will find it the same if
they give it the same trial l have.
The wages a man draws in the Navy
are clear money and steady pay.
Should some young friend wish to
learn more about the Navy, here is
jolly young jack tar ready to ad-
vance any information wished for.
Just write in, care of editor, to
]. C. TOWNSEND,
U. S. S. Vermont, Portsmouth, Va.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24

steamer and indicted in New Yorl
for obtaining an alleged false pass
port.
Further arguments and statistics
lin support Of Great Britain's denial
of statements that her merchants are
profiting by British war restrictions
upon commerce at the expense OF
American trade have been submitted
Ito the State Department by the Brit
ish Embassy to memorandum from
lSir Cecil Spring Rice, the Ambassa-
dor.
American shipyards have under
construction more vessels than ever
before were building in the United
States to add to an American mer-
chant marine whose gross tonnage
already is the largest in the coun-
ltry,s history, said report issued by
the Commissioner of Navigation.
The initial impetus to business in
the United States came from war
orders, but the country generally has
developed a spirit of confidence
which has not been apparent for
years, said G.. 3. Roberts, formerly
director of the U. S. mint, in an ad-
dress at Worchester.
Establishment of a military train
ing camp next April at Fort Ogle-
thrope, Ca, near Chattanooga, for
students, business and professional
men of the Southern States, was an
nounced Sunday night by Mai. Gen.
Wood, who will have supervision
over the camp.
The system of coast defenses is
"the most formidable in the world"
but is short 10000 men Of the regu-
lar establishment and $500 men of
the national guard to man all forts
and mine defenses, according to War
Department reports just made pub
lie.
Siegfried Paul London, natural
lied American citizen, is under ar
rest at Warsaw, Poland, charged
with espionage and it is announced
from Berlin that the American con-
sulate at Warsaw is being given the
widest latitude in the case.
Seeking to clear Chicago of crime
and to purge the police department,
Chief Charles Healey announced that
hereafter charges will be filed against
captains whose districts show an in
crease in crime without correspond
ing increasing in arrests.
The American peace pilgrims land
ed at Christiania, Norway, where
Henry Ford again expressed conf
dence that the expedition would
result in getting the men out of the
trenches before the winter was over.
Charged with conspiring to blow
up the Welland Canal, Paul Koeing.
former head of the secret service of
the Hamburg Line, and |
Richard Emil Lyendecker have been
in New York by agents of
he Department of Justice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24
NOMINEE FOR .. $. SENATE
EicKellar Hard Worker Since His
Early Boyhood.

$1,000 ~ 10y @A&r>Ac
Kenneth Douglas McKellar, VIII,
was chosen by the Democracy Of Ten
nessee as 1t standardbearer in th'
approaching Senatoria contest, is !,
native Of Richmond, Dallas County
Ala. His father, who had been /
lawyer Of distinction and man Of
means, lost both health and fortune
and while young Kenneth was 9
small child, or at the age of IL, the
boy was compelled to go out and
work by the day on the farms OF
his neighbors to earn his livelihood
After two years Of this laborious
life young Mcclellan undertook and
successfully raised crop of cotton
on the farm to which his father,
then helpless cripple with rheuma-
tism, had retired. For seven years
the young farmer continued to till
the soil and was SO successful that,
when he attained the age of Is, he
had saved enough money to carry
him thru course in the University
of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, where he
graduated with the degrees Of B. A.,
M. A. and L. L. B.
MOVES TO MEMPHIS.
Mr.. McKellar at once went to
Memphis and began the practice of
law, soon taking rank among the
leading lawyers of Tennessee. He
early became a prominent worker for
the Democratic party In 1904 he
was made a Presidential elector, and
in 1908 was delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Dem
yer.
In 1911, while Mr.. McKellar was
absent from the State on vacation,
he was nominated by the Democrats
of the Tenth Congressional District
to succeed Gen. George w. Gordon,
who had died in Office, and on No
vember 8, 1911, was elected to fill
Congressman Gordon's unexpired
term. At the next regular election,
in 1912, he was elected to full
term in the House and reelected
again in 1914 by a majority of
s17,71O Il
Congressman Mcclellan announced
himself a candidate for the present.
Democratic Senatorial nomination,
and made the opening speech of his
campaign at Gallatin on September
18, last, Senator Luke Lea and ex-
Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson having
also entered the race. The contest
that followed was vigorously waged.
FIRST PRIMARY.
The first primary, held on No
vember 20. gave Congressman Nc
Ke1lar a plurality of about 2,7O0
votes over Patterson and eliminated
Senator Lea, he having run third in
the contest. The run-off primary |
which ensued between Patterson and
McKellar was more vigorously fought
out than the initial race, and the
overwhelming majority was sur
prise to many of Mr.. McKellar's sup
porters, who figured that he would
win by nearer 10000 than 10000.
Mr.. McKellar's campaign was
by Edward Albright, the
well-known Gallatin editcr
The results in both the November
20 primary and in that of December I
Is speak volumes for his ability.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24

Legislation to protect the indus
trial and commercial markets of the
United States from a destructive
type of struggle and unfair compe-
tition" at the close of the European
war was recommended to Congress
by Secretary Redfeld.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-24

The faultless fitting shoe for wo-
men, DOROTHY Dodd." Get them at
The Togsery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
DIsCURSO

continuation de la "a. plana.)
mario peso ha contribuido grandemen-
te q envalentonar al partido belicoso. y
GOid, oidD
Hasta ell verano los hombres de Esta-
do en- Inglaterra han asegurado su
parlamento, que ninguna contrata, min
gun convenio restringia la Independent
cia iimitada de Inglaterra, case de esta-
liar una guerra Con entera libertad
podla Inglaterra decidirse tomar par
te no en- una guerra europea. Por 10
tanto no era I'm deber de alianza, nj
una obligation nj ell haber sido amenaZa-
do su prOpio pals, 10 que induJo los
hombres de Fstado de Inglaterra a per
mitir que Sc desarrollase la guerra en-
la que luego tom6 parte ella misma.
DespuLa lie este 500 queda que ell Ga
binete de Londres dej0 llegar esta con-
fagraci6n, esta monstruosa conhagra
cion, porque lie pareci0 haber llegadO la
oportunidad para destruir, con la ayuda
de sus companeros pOliticos en- la En-
tente'. ell nervio vital de su competitor
mas grande de Europa en- ell comercio
universal. (Muy bien.)
De este modo Inglaterra junto con
Rusia-de Russia liable ell 4 de agosto-
tiene ante Dios v los Hombres la respOn-
sabilidad de esta catastrofe, que ha We
nido sobre Europa, que ha venido so
bre la humanidad entera.
La neutralidad beIga que Inglaterra
pretext0 proteger es una mascara. ri
2 de Agosto las de la noche hemOs
communicate Ell Bruselas que, conocien-
do los planes de guerra de Francia, es-
tabamOs obligados Ell nuestra defenSa
propia, a marchar por Belgica. (Nluy
cierto).
Pero en- la tarde del mismo dla, ei
2 de Agosto, es decir, antes de que EN-
Londres Sc conoc1a y pOdla cOnocerse nj
10 mas minimo de este paso ell Gobierno
ingl6s le habia asegurado a Francia que
le ayudar1a Ii old, oidD que lie ayudarla
ncondicionalmente para ell case de un
ataque de parte de la fota alemana con
ira la costa francesa
De la neutralidad belga NADIA Sc decla
en- esta OCCASION.
Este hecho qued6 establecido por Ia
manifestation que Sir Edward Grey hi
20 ell dfa de Agosto en- la Camara de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Comunes y que 70 Ell de Agosto aun
no la conoc1a in extenso" debido al
trafco telegrafico difcuItado, quedando
ademas confrmado por Ell mismo Libro
Azul del Gobierno ingles.
iC6mo es que as1 Inglaterra ha podi-
do sostener que desenvain0 la espada
porque nosotros hab1amos Vlolado la
neutralidad belga? " como es que los
hombres de Estado inglescs podlan ha-
5lar siquiera de la neurGlidad belga,
onocedores que eran de 10 que habla
pasadO?
Cuando ell 4 de Agosto liable del NAL
que haclamos con entrar 4 Belgica, aun
no Sc saba, 81 ell Gobierno de Bruselas,
en- la hora de la necesidad quizas resol-
veria. evitarle lesiones al p41s, retiran-
dose 4 Amberes bajo protesta.
Ustedes recordaran que despues de
Lieja, por indicaciones de nuestra Dl-
recci6n militar, he diri lido en- este SEN
lido una repetida insinuacion al Gobler-
no belga. Por motives militares era alb
solutamente indispensable ell de Agos-
tn mantener la posibilidad para seme-
jante desarrollo.
va est0nces eXist1an m1ltiples selras
hecho: No Dor la neutraidad belga,
Yo no dispon1a aun de pruebas posi-
twas por escrito, pero los hombres de
Estado ingleses conoc1an estas prueoas
perfectamente (Muv cierto.)
Y 81 ahora por las actas encontradas
en- Druselas y pub,icaGas por mi Sc ha
hecho constar que y hasta que punto
B6lgica habia prostitu1do va su neu-
traliGad para con Inglaterra, entonces
para todo ell mundo tienen que ser ella
ros hoy dos hechos:
Cuando nuestras trOp&s en- la nOche
del 3 al 4 de Agosto pisaron territorio
5elga, estaban en- terreno de un esta
do que 6l mismo hab1a entreCadO-ha
Ella mucho-su neutrahdad, este otro
becho: No por la neutaridad belga
minada por la mis.na Inglaterra, esta
nos ha declarado la guerra, sino pOr-
que cre1a que junto con dos grandes
estados militares del continente pod1a
aduenarse de nuestro pals. (Muy cier-
to-
Desde ell de Agosto, este es, des-
de que lie ofreci6 Francia acompanar-
lie en- la guerra, lnglaterra va no esta-
ba neutral sino estaba de hecho en-
guerra con nOSOtrOS.
<Continda en- la Ia. plana. }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
Ell DOCTOR RlVERO
CIRUJANO GENERAL

Especialista esn Afecciones de la Mu-
jer y de la Nar1z, Garganta y Oidos, ha
trasladado SUI domicilio a la calle Roo
sevelt (Miramar) .-Telef. 392 rojo.
Su Oficina en- San Juan: Altos Anti,
qua Farmacia Guillermety.
Telef. $50. De 4 de la tarde
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
DR.. NJ, Fernandez Mater

Especialista en- intermediates de los
ninos y en- partos
Gabinete de electroterapia ra.
yos x.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por ell hipnotismo
= Ia suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 q P. M-Ofcina,
San Justo No. II altos. Farmacia Gui-
llermety.
Telefono, 727 negro.
Residential: parada 81, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis los pobres. Advt.
DR.. Gustavo Mu1oz
TETUAN No. 81. Altos
Consultorio de Intermediates del apa
ratio digestive y del Sistema Nervioso
Horas de Consulta:
De 8 a 915 A. M.
DE 3 a AZ P. M.
Telefono No. 326.
Box 811-San Juan, P. r.
Advt