davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
Sheriff s Office
MakiingHarvest
Of Bootleggers

During the fair there was scarcely
any disorder or drunkenness, but
there was little bootlegging in oper-
alton. An Indian or two got some
booze and several men we're found
with liquor in their possession. The
supreme court has held that the mere
possession Of liquor is crime. and
the officers act accordingly.
Robert Ivie and another man we're
guests at The Cottage hotel last week
and Ivie's actions attracted the sus-
picion Of the officers. The room was
searched, and a bottle partly full of
whisky was found under pillow on
the bed. Ivie was arrested, and he
said it must belong to the other man.
The other guest vanished, and no
4 other liquor could be found, although
the house was searched from base
ment to top story. Ivie was to have
{. had his preliminary on Wednesday,
the twenty-second, and was out on
his own recognizance. He failed to
! appear, and it is understood that If
he stays out of the county no search
will be made for him.
Carl Readicker was found travelling
throps town with a bottle of whisky
an ,ehree bottles of beer in his suit
v .4se, and he was taken into custody
He protested that it was for medicine
/ for his wife, but the officers saw no
| way to excuse him even If the state
ment were proven. A complaint was
filed against him.
Herman Reyer, of Arco, was start
ing east with shipment of cattle,
and wanted to make gift to friend
Of his in Blackfoot, who had made
out some papers for him and did not
charge him for it. Thinking that he
might appreciate bottle of good
whisky he put bottle in his grip
for him. Then, thinking of two other
friends who might like liquor he put
in bottle for each of them, and to
make it more personal, he wrote the
name of each Of them on bottle.
ARRIVED at Blackfoot he intended to
call on each of them on hand him
the present, but before he got any
where an officer noticed the way he
held the grip, and nailed" it. On
opening it the first thing he found
was bottle with the name of Mark
Farmer written ON the label. Reyer
and the grip were handed over to
the prosecuting attorney, and Marcus
was summoned On being asked to
Explain why bottle of whisky should
bear his name, he looked astonished
and said, "Why don't know any
thing about it,"
Prosecuting Attorney Adair said,
s'That's what they all say"
"But l don't drink at ALL said
Marcus.
"That's what they all say" replied
Adair.
Mr.. Reyer had already explained
the whole matter and said If it was
wrong to write mans name on
bottle of good whisky he was the
one to suffer for it all; that Marcus
Knew nothing about the coming of
the whisky, and that he, Reyer, did
not know whether Marcus drank or
not, but just took it for granted that
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
TAKE NOTICE

The largest campaign in the his
tory of the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany at Blackfoot will begin on oc-
tober /.
All old employees wishing their
positions for the coming campaign.
kindly report at the factory on Thurs
day, September 80, to be assigned
to their stations.
&' WIN. vARLEY,
/ Adv. 1 Manager.
--
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The teachers institute for this dis
trict will be held at Pocatello, Sep
tember rs to 29 inclusive.
MRS. LULAH SMITH,
Adv. County Supt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
VILLA IS COMING
To THE BORDER
Following His Defeat by His
Former General, He
Hastens North.

Gen. Francisco Villa IS expected at
Juarez any time between Wednesday
night and Friday, according to Villista
advices in FL Paso. Since Villas un-
successful encounter with ROsalio Her
nandez near Santa Rosalia. it is re
ported. the ConventiOnalist chief mas de-
cided to come to the border preparatory
TO starting for Casas Grandes-
Gen ROdOlfO Fierro remains IN
Juarez. awaiting Villas arrival, when
he viii receive orders to start into the
Casas Grandes country and take a hand
in the general movement OF NllllsJa
forces into Sonora
Cen. Hernandez. the former Villista
chieftain operating in Coahuila state,
IS now reported working under Carran-
"a colors close to Santa Rosalia, be-
tween Chihuahua city and Jimenez,
attacking the rear of Villas retreating
forces. It was learned i'm Fl Paso We'd
nesday morning that hernandez was
negotiating with CarranZa commanders
before Gen. RaOul Madero made his exit
from Coahuila state across the Rio
Grande less than fortnight ago
Hernandez had communicated by
courier with the Constitutionalist COM
manders at MOnclOva and Cuatro
Cfenegas shortly after the capture Of
those points on the railroad in the gen
eral campaign out of Monterey towards
TOrreOn nearly a month back. The
switch to Carranza was not a surprise
to Obreg0n and Trevino officers
Villistas, while admitting that Herman
DEE has deserted their cause. deny that
he is aligned with Carranza-
Before the fighting Monday at Santa
ROsalia. when villa and his troops
were driven back. Hernandez and Villa
advanced into the open and conferred
for a long time. Then they returned to
their separate commands and the battle
opened. ending with the withdrawal Of
Villa for Chihuahua city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
.[0N8iRD0 ASKS
FOR PEACE UNION
Says Carranza Cannot Els
tablish Peace Without
Consent of All Factions.

Miguel DiaZ Lombarcs-. minister Of
foreign affairs in the villa cabinet. who
was halted here by illness. while en-
route to Washington as one Of the Villa
peace commissioners before the Pan
American peace conference. issued a
statement last night.
The Mexican situation" he said, ais
virtually the same as a year ago; two
factions coutendinE against a third
faction. and the people anxious TO enjoy
peace in order TO engage in their peace
ful avocations-"
It was indicated that the"factions"
referred to were the Villa and Zapata
factions opposing CarranZa, though
there has been an insistence I'm Villa
quarters heretofore that Villa and Ia
pata are in thorough accord
Admits Battles Do Not Win.
"Of course every day those in the
country as well as those out Of It are
feeling the hard effects Of the conflict"
the statement continued. and I cannot
see how the pacification can be brought
about without the revolutionary fac
tons becoming united
Military successes mean nothing, as
today one faction is victorious and to-
morrow the other might also have the
upper hand What is absolutely neces-
sary is to pacify the country, to assure
the moving Of its regular institutions
as the gravest and most urgent prob
lem. is the economic problem, the great
social and economic questions
Money Would Be Impossible.
'In order that a government may
sustain itself in Mexico, il needs money.
and. inasmuch as Mexico is in very
straitened. not to say an impossible
condition financial assistance must come
from abroad What foreigner viii loan
Mexico a single dollar If a constitu-
tional government has not been estab-
ushed2 Nobody viii issue a loan vol
unfairly TO q provisional government
governed only by force. for the reason
that the lender knows he viii lose his
funds as soon as such a government
falls.
The French money lenders who
aided Maximilian financially, lost all
The same would be the case now with
Carranza's government; even If recog-
nized It would only be as a de factO
government. which would not obligate
the country in promises contracted
Any loan made TO Mexico that does not
have the sanction Of congress will be
null and void
CarranEa Could Get No Funds.
Therefore CarranZa Will not get any
funds, that is TO say. funds legitimately
acquired and in acceptable conditions;
CONTINUED on next paEe).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
HIPOLITO VILLA IS SUED
FOR PAYMENT ON 81 RIFLES

Hipolito Villa has heen sued in the
65th district court for S1215 by J. B.
Wise. Wise claims that he made a
deal with Villa by which he was to
sell 81 1890 rifles.
Wise, in his petition, claims that
villa gave him a check to cover the
amount of the rifles and that when he
presented it TO the Rio Grande Valley
bank for cashing re was informed that
the check had been ordered not TO be
naid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
MAY BRING OUT
ALL COLONI5TS
Conditions in Mormon Col
onists Have Become I'm
bearable, Say Refugees.

Efforts are being made to find ways
and means for collecting the Mormon
colonists in the Casas Grandes valley
and bringing them all out OF the dis
trict in which Villas army is CHARTERED.
Conditions in Casas Grandes and in
the colonies, are terrible. according to
Mormon arrivals from Coionia Juarez
and COlOnia Dublan. The Nillista troops
chartered there have wrought havoc
with the place, and the worst state Of
affairs in the history of the valley eN-
lists, according TO r3lable reports
brought up from there's Sanitary con-
ditiOns are said TO be- frightful- The
carcasses Of horses and the general
filth Of a disorderly camp have raised
a stencil in the communities which IS
unbearable-
Much Destruction Wrought.
Along the North Western railroad
line, running into the Casas Grandes
valley, much destruction has been
wrought. Heavy engines have torn up
the roadbed. improper railrOadlng meth
DDS by Villista military officials de-
tailed for the work have O5nc-Siized
any. semblance of system which was left
when the westward train movements
began
Trains up from the Casas G-andes
valley. or trains from the border to the
valley other than military troop trains,
nave Deeu cut out OF railroad pans. anu
the situation as regards traffic other
that military is at a standstilL
Valley Conditions Bad.
Conditions in the valley communities
themselves are worse than at any pre-
vious time. according TO MOrmOns who
have arrived in FL PasO from there.
Soldiers are killing milk cows and all
other cattle are being killed when SOL
diers wish meat.
can be found, and when the end of the
day arrives, refuse is left lying around,
for the most part unsolicited
No instructions have been received
from Salt Lake. but discretionary pow
ers left with local interests. are re-
spOnsible for plans formulating by
which the Norman colonists may be
brought out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Valley Conditions Bad.


Vincente Rodriguez. chauffeur for
Gen. Rudolfo Fierro. was fined 81 in
the corporation court Tuesday after
noon on the charge of parking
seven-pas senger Packard car overtime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Luxury Cakes Toe
At all grOcers- Six varieties, made by
the Purity Baking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Luxury Cakes Toe
At all Srocers. Six varieties, made by
the Purity Baking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
You'll Delight IN
The Dresses

lust the kind for immediate
) wear-for wear without a
coat or with a coat: each dress
reveals the Tailoring skill of a
high class designer; new coatee
effects. with fuller skirts. sheer
white collars. embroidered bod
ices. sash trimmed and dainty
vestees. In combinations of
serge. with plain or plaid taf-
fetas. velvet and satin combina-
tons as well as plain taffetas.
crepe meteor. serge. charmeuse
and crepe de chine. Many
models are fur trimmed. All the
smart colors of the season.
We feature three lines at SIS.
$3.50 and SIS and offer a spe-
f5ar. 80. for a. S4.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
NelU ArriUdLS IN
Smart Suits

a MONG express shipments
"A received within the last few
days have been found dozens of
new suits. beautiful models of
authentic style that run to fancy
and semi-fancy trimming effects.
Some Of the semi-fancy ones are
IN box and belted styles; the
fanciest styles favor the pleated
and flared modes.
Materials show a distinct favor
for velvets. gabardines. broad
cloths. poplins and serges, which
are here in the new plums,
browns, greens, blues. mouse. as
well as black. Sizes for both
women and misses.
We have suits up to S2!5. Our
feature lines are COR
SIS. $3.50 and 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OFFICE NOW ON THE SQUARE

The Weston Union Telegraph Com
pany has just closed a contract with
the signal for Office room in the sny-
der Signal Office and Manager Billie
wiisford is busy today friday NOV
Ing into the nov quarters
The Western Union viii now have
roomy aud commodlous quarters and
the public can be accommodated In
good soryicoable shape.
Tho Western Union Company are
installing one Of their Master Regu-
lator Clocka in their office which will
be quite an accommodation to the
public In general.
The Signal Is glad to have them
with us
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
Overland Purchasers

Chaa C.. wyatt. local salesman Of
the Overland Car for VIM a Du-
laney, Colorado announces the fol-
lowing Overland purchasers during
the past week; Jno H. stavelcy, d.
T.. Collier. aud 8. C. llutchison.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

mGH GRADE coat At THE ICF
PLANT ONfh $500 CASH PR
Ton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
When Looking for Glasses

for your eyes, remember that an
unsuitable pair is worse than
none. Only after an examine
ton can the needs Of your eyes
be accurately determined
MAKE YoCRsELF A CHRISTIANS
GIFT
Of pair Of new glasses. The
necessary examination can Dee
had here free OF aH charge,
whether sou buy glasses or not
But as we are fitted 20 examine
your eyes we are also aolo 10
supply you with the exact
glasses your vision demands.
n. q. ToWIE
JeWolrr and Opician
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
IN MEMORY OF Mrs. ELIzABEsH
TEMPLE



Her loving kind. gentle labor
She was true WHO and mother
Noycr from her duty would shirk
She called all Christians her brother
Ready to help In ala good work
Twas her delight to help the poor
And to visit the sick In need;
Strangers were welcome IN her door,
Her HE was filled with golden
deeds.
She scattered flowers whore she went,
In gentle, Kind and loving words,
Living In patience and content,
Daily trusting in Christ our Lord
She was Sunday school teacher,
Helping to SOW the gospel seed,
While her husband was a preacher
Minlsterlng spiritual need
She woye her lifeg web In beauty,
Strength and honor was warp aud
wool.
Ever performing her duty
Her golden deeds for us " proof
She had great knowledge Of Gods
word.
And took It as her daily guide
Her voice in song was often heard.
As she sailed DER lifo's ocean wide.
She stood firm as a mighty oak,
amid the winds and storms Of life.
She was careful before she spoke,
TO avoid mistakes, sorrow or strife
Her house was built upon rock,
And all through lie It did not fall
30 storm did ever shake or shock,
She braycly stood firm through
them all
rer life was like an ever green,
She kept the faith the whole year
round,
Her face shcne with O. lively sheen,
From love and faith 80 warm and
sound
49, faith she stood ON HermonH
height
And Vowed the TRANSPORTATION
'Of all the Saints arrayod loo white
with Christ In sterilization.
.u. m.h .br stood ON Noro's crest
Like Nosca viewed The promise
lind.
Where she would enter into rest
into the golden mansion grand.
Through the valley Of che shadow Of
death.
She feared mo- evil OF the soul
Trusted God's promise to her last
breath
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

ur I'd stephens and Warner Flip
ain we're SNYDER visitors OF C. C.
nrackecn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

Cash Grocery FOO want your bus
ines 2'tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

r-snd vrs =. = pasIs suusayed
with Nr. end Mrs. r g. Davis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
Tlr NOM D lo-35 hot,povef

Tllr rnotor 20 3o-a5 ho.sspowef
T1t prize n ii,r Winter Tossing Cor or Roadster
com..r.t. inauiifg rzg'a- uoh..r top Is
$3.50 o. q. o. De'rsiO
.Caa.ian grieg $685. '4l4 a@igat from Detroit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

Tho funeral took place last FRIDAY
evening conducted by Rev p W.
Werner. i.tod by Rev j e. Bis
haze.
Mra Temple aas o. member Of the
p-.sbyte-ian chmh ~ IRA sm' wa.
n wear, old She ia survived ~ her
b,rsbrpd and son and daughter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30


door AS sool Is II is completed
and it is revr. useI il will in the
opinion OF Secretary Daniel. nav
for Itself ~ enal ling him to obtain
fair Treatment fom the armor man.
ufac,urrrs
TO pErEsp UPON PRIVATE coNrRArross
FOR u,,r,oSS IN rIvy OF wApis m
FI''. .''h gov EMINENT AT THE MERCY
W f'''' N tFroRTioNSTS
Army .I'' navy officers generally
arc o''i''>'" ."''"llpi"lr government
"'an"' u'e o' munitions OF war,
'""'nk ''e position mat II Is the
pun ~ "iN'i"Hi Tor Tie government TO
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
Washington Letter
From Songre ssionai Record. Re-
marks OF clyde n. Ta>enner.

""' ~ W ~ y oS ". ' idNGHDcf.
HISTORY OF ARMoR rs ONE LONG SCANDAL
II would require several volume,
TO cover oil the transactions de
serving publicity concerning armor
Let ii be sufficient in passing 10 81,
that the government purchase oI
armor has been . scandal from starr
10 finish The conduct OF the armor
ring in dealing with the government
averages throughout AT least 50 PEI
cent rotten.
There have been nine official esti-
mates as TO the actual cost OF the
manufacture OF ton of arnor plate,
he average estimate is S2t7l7 per
ton Yet since 1887 wc have pnr.
chased 2l7.379 toEs Of arm0r. pay
Ing the armor ring an average Of
$4,000 per ton or a total of $685.
659.24O believe | attn we'll within
the bounds Of conservatism when |
say that If all this arlnor had been
manufactured in government
plant AT least S.}5O00. 900 would
have been saved 10 the American
-taxpa ess, nif. atIaor Is ouly one Of
the things being purchased by the
army aud navy under similar con.
ditions
Take powder. We have purchas-
ed SIS GOO 600 worth Of powder from
the trust since 1905. paying for IL
all the way from So to 80 cents per
pound We are manufacturing pow
der In government plants NOW for
~ cents per pound. and the officers
in charge state that the more We
manufacture. the cheaper We can
produce ii. There is htjle doubt
hut that from eight 10 ten million
dollars Of the twenty five million
dollars paid the powder trust could
have been saved by government
manufacture Secretary Daniels has
asked congress for an appropriation
for government armor plate fac.
tory, but thus far congress has re-
fused him
II the government builds an armor
plant and paddock rs placed on its
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

for fodder. The kernels :, ould be
in the dough state tut dented and
the lower leaves turning brown. Let
the corn nature as much as possible
without becoming so dry that water
must be added to make the silaee
pack solidIy and fermeIt properly.
Cut into pieces half to three
tour.hs OF an inch long to make
them pack well ana to prevent
waste in feeding. This takes more
power but is worth it. Pack well
with concrete tampers, keeping the
sllage higher at the wall t1au i the
center.
Fill slowly, if possible letting the
slla9e settle a day or SO at a time
ms makes it keep better ami in
cFeasea the amount the SID will
hold. This amount may be sill fur
ther increased by using woven wire
to hold more slIaee at the top Ii
will gradually settle into the silo
but tends to spoil while doing 50.
If more silage is added after such
settling, take out the spoiled LAYER
at the top
If caught by frost. the corn for
slaee should be cut before il dries
out After that add water The
corn may even be shocked to put in
at a more convenIent tn}a or 70 re-
fill the silo If enough water is added.
The experiment station has pub
Ilshed bulletins on shock corn for
sIlage, sllo building and Stage for
horses mules and steers.
J. 9 WATSON,
College Of Agriculture.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
Rte Stops Washing

lhe heavy rams of the last sum-
mer have shown the great injury
TO land which may be brought
about through soil washing. In
fortunately this washing will con
tnue during the fall and winter on
all rolling lands which are left bare
stalk fields are especially subject
TO fall and winter erosion. and there
is much of this land every wear
which is allowed to stand untouch-
ed during the fall and winter. Ef-
forts should be made to SOW some
cover crop on such land where pos
sible The use of cover crops is one
of those principles of soil conserva-
ton which farmers on rolling lands
must learn to practice.
Rye is undoubtedly the best cover
crop for Missouri conditions, as
shown by the experience of the
Agricultural Experiment station.
The man who has never used rye
to prevent washing will be surpris-
ed at the way in which its roots
hold soil Even half a buShel of
rye sown broadcast and narrowed in
during September will give striking
effects, although a hushel or a
buShel and a half is better. The
pasture received from such a crop
will pay well for the seed and labor.
SO that the prevention of soil wash
ing costs practically nothing
Wheat and barley give an effect
similar to that of rye and the pas
ure secured is practically as good
but for average conditions rye is to
be preferred. Rye is somewhat
harder than either wheat or barley
and may be sown somewhat later
il wanted only for soil binding Nj
+ Miller, Missouri College Of Aeri-
culture
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
:>eicCt seed Corn Eariy

Always select seed corn in the
field before frosts and freezes iniure
it Scoop-shovel selection, or even
more careful crib picking next
spring will be especially fatal if
frost Injuries the corn this fall.
When the harvest is on and you
begin to gather the crop, you can
not tell which ears maured early
and would be likely to produce an
early crop that will avoid frost next
year You are too busy to study
seed ears, anyhow, when trying to
put as many bushels as possible
into the crib each day
Only in the field is it possible to
know whether an ear is large be
cause it was produced on the only
stalk in the hill and so had more
than its share of sunshine and plant
food Careful experiment station
tests have shown that the ears
which are good in spite of having
been grown on poor soil and in
somewhat crowded stand are more
productive than those on highly fer
tile fields or in thin stands.
Only in the field can you tell
whether the ear was too high or too
low on the stalk and whether it
stood SO erect that the fall rains
would enter the husk and spoil the
ear Ears that stand almost erect
will be materially injured in case Of
a prolonged rainy fall even though
no frosts or freezes should come be-
fore the corn is harvested. If the
corn should he frozen before har-
vesting and when it is still wet from
a cold rain, it is not unreasonable to .
think some of it would be killed.
Ears that have longer shank and
point down are much better
Ear height is important not only
because the lower ears are more
to harvest. but also be-
cause prolonged experiments have
proven that lower ears are generally
earlier in maturing than the high
ears. Therefore, select the ears that
appear on the stalk from three to
Our feet high and unconsciouSly. tut
surely. the ear height and maturity
If your corn will be Influenced
J. c HACNENAN.
Missouri College Of Agriculturc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

taliStlc cliques which thrive anC
fatten on International distrust and
suspicion remain IN our midst we
are IN Ianger, not SO much from the
peoples beyond the seas as from war
traders at home, who, if permitted
to ply their trade to its final analy-
sis, will lead US 10 the very brink Of
desolatlon and then, 70 satisfy their
sordId greed Of gold, plunge us head
long into the bottomless abyss Of
war itself.
Permit me here to quote the
words Of Minority Leader Oscar W.
Underwood, uttered in the debate
on the naval bill in the house of
representatives February 5, 1915
Il believe we ought to have rea-
sonable navy and a reasonable army.
but | do not want TO SEE my country
have either navy or an army that
will invite us to make issues that
may preclpltate cur people into the
caldron of bI0odShed ald disaster
{ (AppIause) | believe that if YOU