davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In The Justices Court of Payette,
Justice Precinct, County Of Can
yon, State of Idaho.
Giesler Brothers. Plaintiffs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
ALIAS SUM M ONS.

In the Distict Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State d
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Canyon.
Fruit Growers Bank, A Corporation,
Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

MARKET DAY, June 5, Bring In
what you have for sale.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
APoRUR

ulars. Mr.. and Mrs. Styres have
visited in Paragould a number OF
times, having relatives here and else
where in the county
All grocerys at the lowest prices
You'll save money on all your needs
here. Ellis Grocery. 1t
1000 pairs of mems, women S
and misses shoes and low cuts,
closing out at cost. Kimbrough
1t
Congressman Z. II. cEraway came
up from Jonesboro this morning and
is spending the day in the city greet
ing his many friends, Mr.. Caraway
feels elated over his success in get
ting an amendment to the rivers and
harbors bill providing for a survey OF
the St Francis river. lie feels conf
dent after engineers nave looked
over the situation they VIII recon-
mend d substantial appropriation for
dredging the stream, thus affOrding
an ample outlet for flood waters
emptied into the St Francis by the
various drainage bitches.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

Three bar bars LenOX soap for
10 cents. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Mems work shirts for 80 cents.
Kimbrough's. 1t
j. M. Lowe, Eli Meiser and Geo. O.
Light spent yesterday in Wynne at
tending the annual meeting OF the
bankers of Group No. l. MIR. Light
remained over last night to attend
a banquet given in honor OF the Wis
iting bankers, and incidentally he re
sponded to a toast with a speech that
made big hit,
Garden seed in bulk at NEW
SONS. 1t
Mems 81 and $3.50 Mayfield
pants for $l.39 Kimbrough 1t
Mrs. j. c. Crowell received mes
sage this morning announcing the
death of an aunt, Mrs. Geo. W. Styres
in Memphis, Tennessee The death
occurred at o'clock this morning,
but the message gave no other partic-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesdays Daily Press

From Wednesday Daily Press
SOC silk hose for IS cents Mime
Dry Goods Co. IL
S. l.. Horton OF dorado, was here
this morning.
some second hand pillow tools al
most good as new, at about half
price NEWoOM s. 1t
Or. S. j. Estes of Bono. spent the
forenoon in the city on business.
and 10 pound bucket lard, 50
cents and 81. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Rev. w. c. Wood has gone to Lit
tie Rock to attend a meeting of the
State Board of Missions of the Bap-
fist church.
$3.50 and SO shoes for $1.65.
II yards of Hope bleached do
nestle for ST. Mime Dry Goods Co.
So
Seed Irish potatoes. Burbanks
so cents a bushel Ruals IS cents
a bushel. Triumphs, Rose, Coblers
and Early Ohios. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Bert Landon, one of the foremost
and best known bankers and business
men in DunkHn county, Mo-, was
here this morning from Hornersville.
A mighty good farm horse. Will
sell cheap. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Deputy Sheriff Tom Cothren and
Mack Cothren came to the city this
morning with Ed Pickett, residing
near Walcott, who was wanted on an
indicted charging bigamy. Pickett
was placed in the county Jail.
Dry salt meat, 10 cents pound.
NEWSOM'S. 1t
Two spools of Dragon sewing
thread for cents. Mime Dry
Goods Co. 1t
]. II. Wade who is here from Mari
anna to locate in Paragould, states
he has rented the building formerly
occupied by the Old Elk cafe and
that he will install new fixtures and
conduct frst-class confectionery
store and ice cream parlor, and in ad-
dition will serve light lunhces.
Glover seed for sale. NEW
SONS. 1t
"a yards of LII domestic for ST..
Mime Dry Goods Co 1t
The first application for building
permit under the new building ordi-
nance was made this morning by Mrs.
S. l.. Joseph, owner of the building
occupied by the Joseph Mercantile
Company. The permit is asked for
the rebuilding of the structure re
Gently damaged by fire.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Paragould
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
our neighbors. The public utter
able to profit by the experience of
ances of Paragould residents on the
following subject will interest and
benefit many of our readers. Read
this statement. No better proof can
be had.
j. w. McNeal, SOP E. Court St.
ParagOuld, says: 81 often had a
catch in my back and | was in
pain Efor nearly a week. 1t was
hard for me to lift or stoop and |
was troubled by dizziness. Every
once in awhile l had rheumatic
pains and my kidneys acted irregu-
larly. | used DOan's Kidney Pills
and found good results. Since then.
my kidneys have acted all right, nv
back has been stronger and seldom
pains me. All the other kidney
troubles | had, have been relieved,
too"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
mat Mr.. McNeal had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. y.
(adyt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

A special from Wynne to the Ar
kansas Democrat telling about the
bankers convention held in that
city Tuesday says: ''Paragould
was represented in a manner that
put enthusiasm into the entire pro
ceedings. The delegation from that
lively city was headed by G.. O.
Light, one of the most prominent
and able bankers of the southwest
Mr.. Light was one of the leading
spirits of the meeting and his ex-
perience and judgment in the
councils of the bankers were appre-
ciated highly"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
Drug Store
Ohio Fisher I,Proprietor
N. Pruet Street

work of slaughter of the bill drafted
at command of the democratic state
convention by a committee composed
of some of the best and cleanest
and ablest men in the party and one
of the chief of the battle-aXe WELD
ers was, we are sorry to note, Repre-
sentative Johnson of this county.
Things have been done in demo-
cratic primaries in this state that
make the honest man blush for shame
and there is no redress for the wrong
ed party, no punishment for the
Wrong-doer and no tribunal to de-
clare and uphold the honor and dig
nifty of the abused commonwealth.
Apparently nothing is to be done
by those who make the laws to cor
rect this evil state of things. Con-
ditions will continue as they have
been until the people become so thor
oughly imbued with the sense OF the
outrage that has been committed on
the fundamental principle Of free
government, a pure election, that
they will arise and destroy those
who are guilty of the crimes against
the ballot. Let us hope, before that
time comes, we will refuse to elect
lawmakers who protect law-break-
ers by refusing to penalize their
crimes.
This is an instance of the failure
of elected representatives to execute
the will of the people who elect
them-they have for representative
government substituted government
by misrepresentation One of the
suggested remedies for this condition
of affairs is the commission govern
ment for county and state as we'll as
for cities. With the initiative, refer
endum and recall the people then
would be in position to enact such
laws as they deem necessary, veto
such laws as they did not approve
and Gust from office any one betray-
ing the trust repOsed in him.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

known as the enforcement act which
vas made more drastic by congress
sional enactment in 1871. Suits test
ing the cOnstitutionality of the act
were instituted and the law was sus-
tanned by the United States supreme
court.
The act provide Tor the appoint
meut of federal supervisors to super
wise the elections in the south. They
had authority to challenge voters and
scrutinize ballots at any election held
for the election of congressman or
other officers to fill federal posi-
tions. The avowed intention of the
act was ''for the protection of the
civil and political rights of the peo-
pie of the south" To assist the SUI
pervisors in carrying out the provis-
ions of the act the appointment of
special United States deputy marshals
was authorized
This act was later repealed, and
following it's repeal the agitation for
the consolidation of elections in AR
kansas was begun, but had no effect
upon any legislature except the pres
ent one. 1.-THE demand in those DAYS
for consolidation came from counties
in which there were not many or any,
negro voters The BILL when pre-
sented, always met with vigorous and
successful opposition, by representa-
tives froc counties largely populated
by negroes. The fear Of negro domi-
nation was the principal argument of
those opposed to consolidation. Those
in favor of consolidation argued that,
inasmuch as the force bill had been
repealed there was no danger on this
account, and also insisted upon its
change as an economic measure, hold
ing that there were entirely too
many elections in Arkansas.
Under the old law certain state Of
ficials, superintendent of public in
struction, commissioner of mines,
manufactures and agriculture, and
state land commissioner and district,
county and township officials take
the oath of office on October 81. I'm
der the Greathouse act they would be
sworn into office month later. The
five constitutional state officers, gov
ernor, secretary of state, auditor of
state. treasurer and attorney gener-
al. would be indicted in office in Jan
uary after the organization of the
general assembly and in joint ses-
sion.
With Arkansas joining the CONSOLE
dation of election column of states
there now remain only three that
hold their elections in another month,
Maine and Vermont in September
and Louisiana in April.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
Will Mike Huddleston Run?

Ii Mike Huddlestcn of Paragould
should make the race for Attorney
General. something would "be do
ing" for Mike is just what his name
implies. He has kissed the "Blarney
Stone" has "tiirted with the election
spooks," and knows whereof he
speaks, all of which should play an
important part in his campaign pro-
gram. 1t is not known definitely
whether or not he will run, but if
the urging OF his friends and the So
licitation of his acquaintance have
any weight with him, the people of
Arkansas might as we'll look for his
announcement soon.-Heber Springs
Headlight.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

and bridge commissioner, has COW
cred good portion of the county
during the past few weeks and says
he never in his life saw such ac-
tivity among the farmers. Hun
dreds of fields that have not been
in cultivation in years have been
broken up and placed in condition
for cultivation this spring. THE
people of Greene county are going
to live at home this year" said
Mr.. Willcockson this morning.
AS good coffee as you'll find any
lis Grocery. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
Rexaoe 9tde1Qiea>
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Thompson Drug Co.

Car load of chops and shorts on
the way. When ear arrives We'll
make the prices-chops at $1.55 to
$1.60. Shorts at $1.45 to $50.
Ellis Grocery. 1t
New line of Spring percales at
1-3c the yard. kimbrough 1t
DR.. W. A. Yantis celebrated his
eighty-ffrst birthday yesterday with
a family dining at his home on north
Third street. His children were all
present except his son, Frank S. Yam
tbs, who could not be here, but wired
his regrets and congratulations Dr..
Yantis was the recipient of congratu-
lations from number OF friends and
relatives. He and his wife are en-
joying the best of health and we're
able to do justice to the bountiful re-
past which was prepared by their
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Salter This
couple celebrated their fftieth we'd
ding anniversary four years ago.
Lee apron ginghams at
cents the yard Kimbrough's. 1t
Three Royal Breakfast Mackerel
for 25 cents NEWSONTS. 1t
Hon. n F. Lamb OF Jonesboro, ar
rived in the city this morning to pre-
side as special Judge over the civil di-
vision of circuit court Hon. II. p.
Taylor of this city. has been acting
judge since Saturday morning when
Judge Driver was called to his home
in Osceola on account Of the tragic
death OF his brother, J. G. Driver,
who was ass&ssinated in Craighead
county Friday night Mr.. Taylor has
presided during the trial of the case
to break the will OF the late Lynn
Wilson and court attendants state
he has handled the case with rare
skill and ability. The case was ar
gued this morning and will go to the
jury this afternoon
Seven spools of ONT thread for
% cents. Nine Dry Goods Co, 1t
FOR SALE have a few Silver
Lace Wyandotte hens and two roost-
ers for sale, - cents each. Phone
49,. j. NJ. Kinnard. Highland St
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
JOINT ELECTION DAY
SOUGHT MANY YEARS
New Act Consolidating State With
National Date Ends Long
Agitation.

Little Rock, March 10.-The pass
age of the Greenhouse bill CONSOLIDATE
ing the state and federal elections in
Arkansas and its recent approval by
the governor, eliminates from politics
a question that has been under dis
cussion for many years. Previous TO
the adoption of the constitution of
1874 state and federal elections were
held on the same date. When the
constitution of 1868, framed by the
republicans under the Clayton regime.
during the days of reconstruction,
was in force, the elections, both state
and federal were held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November in the years such elections
were to be held. In those days voters
were required to register and blank
certificates for registration were
freely distributed among the negroes
many of whom voted many times at
an election. The order to vote early
and often" were in many instances
implicitly obeyed.
Realizing that vote of this char
acter could not be overcome by the
white voters of the democratic party
of the state a change was made in
the constitution of 1874, by which
the election for state, district. coun-
ty and township elections should be
held on a separate date. The consti-
tuition of 1874 provided that the
election for these offices should be
held biennially on the first Monday
in September, but also provides that
the general assembly could fix a diff
ferent time. When the first Monday
in September was designated as La
Dor day several years ago the legis-
lature changed the time of holding
the general election to the second
Monday in September.
In 1870 congress passed what was
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
WOMAN COLLECTS 5000 DIMES.
Flour Sack Necessary When Hus-
band Took Them to Bank.

Big Laurel Va, March S.-Mrs,
Glare Killgore, wife of Frank Kill
gore, a farmer of this place. has been
busy during the last ten years col
lecting dimes. Mrs. Killgore began
her odd collection ten years ago
while selling vegetables in Glamor-
gan, a mining camp near her home.
She says a lady gave her $ in dimes
in payment for some vegetables and
this suggested the idea OF seeing
how many she could collect month.
At the end of the month she had
thirty and she then decided to keep
on with her collection. She prepared
a box and each dime that came into
her possession she dropped into the
box. She had to make a larger box
five times in the ten years. When
her collection consisted of 5000
dimes Mr.. Killgore took them to a
bank to deposit. He had to use a
flour sack in which to carry the
$500 in 10 cent pieces.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

l33 eggs.
:. Columbia Rocks. II hens, 129
eggs.
5, Brown Leghorns, u hens, SO
eggs.
9. White Rocks. ? hens, As eggs.
10. Barred Rocks, Il ehns,
3S eggs.
Il. White Orpingtons, u hens,
50 eggs.
Z, Buff Leghorns, u hens, 50
eggs.
Is. White Leghorns, Il hens. A
eggs.
Is. White Leghorns, Il hens, 81
eggs.
Is, R. l. Reds, Il hens, Al eggs.
II. Barred Rocks, s hens, 20
eggs.
l.. White Rocks, 6 hens, IA
eggs.
Is R. l. Reds. hens, "A eggs.
- Anconas, S hens, eggs.
20. Barred Rocks, 6 hens, l egg.
Il. Golden Campines, hens. 25
eggs.
-. W. F, Black Spanish. 8 hens.
30 eggs.
%. Silver Campines, hens. 26
eggs.
"A. White wyandottes, hens,
% eggs.
-, S. L, Wyandottes, hens, At
eggs.
26. R. l. Reds, hens, 10 eggs.
-. Buff Rocks, s hens. IT eggs.
2S. Brown Leghorns, 6 hens, 81
eggs.
20. Minocras. hens, 10 eggs.
30, White Rocks, hens, 23 eggs.
The results show clearly an ad-
vantage for the birds longest on the
ground before Jan. list. Pens l, ,,
3. 4, ), and 5 we're at hand early.
There are some indications that
the heaviest breeds possessed great
er resistance to cold weather, though
not shown conclusiyely. Note records
OF pens l, ,, and I.
Conditions were exactly the same
for pens 2, 3, ., and 5.
Some pens contained rather young
birds, true especially of pens 4, 10
and 20,
We may safely expect more uni
form results for the mouth of Febru-
airy.
Roup has given much trouble We
hope the season for rOup will soon
close. Here are some methods used
in combating the disease:
Put enough permanganate of pot
ash in the drinking water to color
same slightly pink. Inject equal
parts of kerosene and sweet oil in
nostrils. Press carbolized vasel;ne
in the slot of the throat. Grease the
head. Disinfect houses with per
cent solution of carbolic acid or 9TH
err disinfectant.
Martin Nelson, Director.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

From Thursdays Daily Press)
Glover seed at NEWSOM +. 1t
Miss Ida Beck. formerly of this
city, but now residing at Perryville,
Mo. is here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Five gallons OF best coal oil As
cents. Ellis Grocery 1t
20 Yards best LII domestic for ST.,
This is not the cheap grade others
offer for less money. Kimbrough s.
1t
A large delegation from the
Woodmen lodge, including the de-
gree team, and many members of
the Woodmen Circle spent yester-
day in Jonesboro attending the
state convention of Woodmen.
Big, fine, Burbank potatoes at IS
cents bushel Ellis Grocery. 1t
Joe Wolf returned this morning
from French Lick Ind, where he
spent several weeks taking the
baths Mrs Wolf who accompanied
him to French Lick stopped over in
ST. Louis to spend several days be
fore returning home
Corn chops. 100 pounds for
$I.65. Ellis Grocery. 1t
81 grade Red Diamond oyeralls
at IS cents. KimbrOugh S 1t
Ladies house dresses at 90 cents
each Kimbrough 1t
Uncle" Tom WiIlcOckson, road
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
col. L)S
Anup-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
so years.

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms +;
rooms that have direct draughts :;
crowded rooms: damp houses /;
stuffy school rooms; offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, just
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle of Peruha. or maybe two,
will be necessary.
For several years I have been
troubled with colds al each change
of season. l took Peruna and have
not been troubled with the slightest
cold this entire season" Mr.. Harry
Fisher, 1928 Mosher St.. Balti-
more. Md.
Il give the children Peruna If they
have a cold, and It always relieves
them" Mrs. /. d. Hayes. 1887 Druid
Hill Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
when l feel a cold coming on
take a little Peruna. and It does me
good" Mr.. Charles S. Many. II Water
St.. Ossining. N. Y.
mo family should ever be without
Peruna. for 1t Is an unfailing cure
for colds" Mrs. NJ F. Jones. Burn =
ing Springs, Ky.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
CLEAN ELECTION BILL SLAUGH-
TERED.
Oft. Smith Times Record

IFt. SmIfh TImes Record)
The sign is out, the politicians of
Arkansas don't want clean elections
and a tribunal where contesting
claims can be heard and justice rem
dered; where there will be the white
light Of publicity on crooked work
done in the primaries by which the
voice OF the people is stifled.
The lower house of the Arkansas
legislature yesterday completed the
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
EGG LAYING CONTEST.
Report of Records at Fayetteville for
Month of January.

The egg production for the month
of January in the egg laying contest
is given below by pens and breeds:
1. White Wyandottes, ~ hens,
1874 eggs.
2. Buff Orpingtons, II hens, PIG
eggs.
3. White Leghorns, II hens, SO
eggs.
A. Minocras, IL hens, So eggs.
5. White Orpingtons, y hens.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Three choice regis
tered Jersey bull calves. Priced
right for quick sale. Call or address
w. Arthur Jones, Route /, Para
gould w3tp
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses $50 will break
any case Of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
6ripe or sicken. Price 25c.

The Philippine islands produce
nearly 100000 gallons of alcohol
yearly.
Most of the Korean mines are in
the hands of Americans.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

NOTICE FARMERS will
be car load of hay at Bethel Sta
ton for sale cheap March IL. Flu
kua & Son. *12n
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

Win cure Rheumatism, Neu'
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps. Collie
SprainS, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores. letter, Rin@-Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antisep.ic Anodyre,
used Internally Or extern ally 2255e
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

Greyhounds belong to one of the
oldest known types OF oog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Men. The largest Auto school in the utates Full course S26 at easy terms. No Mrn- tied time Willmann Garage. opp cemetery. Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Help Wanted

VANTED-Men to learn the auto mobile business: special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guaranteeI to qualify you to make good 46e Stratford avenue. Phcne 4O40.
 U dG0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

FOR sALE-Lease of the premises. No. BPS Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. now occupied by the banking house of Burr & Knapp. Lease has three years yet to run, and the rental is ! $500 a month J. c. Chamberlain Trustee for Burr & Knapp, SzS Main St.. Bridgeport, Conn
 IT 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col. ur1n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Second Hand Furniture

buy aii kinds of sec- ond hand furniture. Geo F. To- tams, Redheld's old stand. 43 Har- Etson St. Telephone 1O15-2
 L 12 asep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

VVANTED-A stock saies1nan for . 2 Connecticut corporation located in have decided to sell @35. 900 of pre- Rerred stock and whose ability an 8ach can get him . steady position Room 6O4, Cutler Bldg. 113 Church gt. New Haven. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
For Sale
FOR SALE

1910 rebuilt, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, B HI. P. LocOmObile. Excellent condition.
 J. c. CHAMBERLAIN. 923 Main Street. Trustee
 T Is *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT at FairneId
 peach. room single cottage. B.
 " s. Pickett. Phone BIO. Fairfield. conn. D IT sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Dos KenneAO

GENERAL DETnEAF registered 8oa- ton terrier stud. dark brfndle. white markings. screw tail. 13 pounds by Major DeInar. Fee 91O Hairs Boarding Kenneth LfndIey St.. Brdd9eDort. Conn g n ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Dye1ng and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEING CO, 1s7 Fairfield Ave are experts on ladies and mems garments, silks. laces. curtains. gloves and feathera Men's s:1tts sponged pressed 5oc-
 g 1s aije
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

DROP AROUND AND SEE ME. Real Estate advertisements look alike. can offer the home or other invest mept you want. Prices, terms and values right. McAvoy, Security Building. Tel. 49SO. R12 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Architect

LEONARD AsEEEI11. sos Court Mx- a1.anre b,rf1ding. No. Ell State St., Rridgeport. Conn. g % aAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

FOR sALE-At Public Auction, af 10 o'clock a. m.. Dec. 14th, 1914. at the banking house of Burr Gs Knapp, 923 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn, all the furniture of said banking house, consisting off, partitions, 5 safes, g desks of vaFi- ous sorts, numerous office chairs. stools, etc. and all office appliances belonging to said firm now on the premises at 923 Main St. J. C. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr 6 Knapp. 923 Main. St. Bridgeport. Conn. H 25 eff