davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16

JOII VI. hGLbl
For Sup't Education
THOMAS M. MILAN
For Circuit Clerk
w. w. THOMPSON
S D. SHELTON
GEO w LONG
j. P. BOOzER
For Tax Assessor
C. R. DAVIS
SAM BURT
BOB KELLUM
TOM C MONAGHAN
GEORGE w, LOVE
For County Treasurer
JOHN STEVENS
CHARLES A. PORTER
| N L REEDY
TOM LLOYD
JNO. M. DILLARD
C. FL. NEWBERRY
For County Surveyor
j. A GLADNEY
w. A. DOZIER
For Supervisor
FIRST DISTRICT
E. F. BRISTOW
J. w. YARRROUGH
B. F. PARKER
A. E KtLLUM
O. P. NORTON
SECOND DISTRICT
WILL MILAN
ARTHUR PEACH
T. Nj MARTIN
JOHN F. BARRETT
A. S PARHAM
}. H HOLLOWAY
ELY BYNUN
THIRD DISTRICT
w. T POUND
F. F. FILG0
FOURTH DISTRICT
s. s YOUNG
l.. BEN GREGORY
w u. MCG AUGHY
j VANCE MCFARLING
HUGH r COBB
A. j. KENNEDY
FIFTH DISTRICT
I.B, CUGGIN
Nj. E. CONWILL
w. K d HAIRSTON
F. &. LANG~TON
JOHN RILEY JOHNSTON
w. A t0NfS
]. P. .@IIGUL
For Justice of the Peace
SECOND DISTRICT
j. P. YOUNG
H. C. CRUBFK
w. C. SHACKLEFORD
j. |. PHlLPOr
THIRD DISTRICT
A. w. HALL
JESSE WADE
G w. RITTER
]. M. BlLLINGSLEY
j Y. CUMMINGS
M. l.. COOK
FOURTH DISTRICT
J M. SAMPLE
F. w. REEDY
FRANK B WEST
O. l.. PHILLIPS
JOE S. COOPER
J. +. CARSON
A. C. MCVAY
FIFTH DISTRICT
KEITH BARNETT
b. B MCGAUGHY
w J.. IVEY
WALTER w. GRAY
j. w. SULLIVAN
For Baiiiff
FIRST DISTRICT
L. T. HOLLY
SECOND DISTRICT
j. S. KEITH
ARNOLD HILL
C A. KEYS
LICE BURNS
THIRD DISTRICT
JOHN FiLGO
r. Il. REACH
JACK FORD
IVES GARNER
j. E. CARR
L. L. LAMB
FOURTH DISTRICT
T. E. HUFFMAN
r. f. KYLE
JOHN L. O'NEAL
JIG. COGGIN
MARK MONTS
FIFTH DISTRICT
j. w. BUTLER
SAN P. YOUNG
G.. 4 MCNEESE
BOB GOODWIN
CLAUDE kOEBUCK
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce
the following named gentlemen as can
didates for the Offices under which
their names appear. subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic Primary. 1915
For District Attorney
j. E. RANKIN
! JULIUS E. BERRY
For Senator, 38th District
o. L. KENNEDY
N. E. BLACKWELL
EB GARNER
T. X. BOGGAN
R. L. HARRISON
F. A. GREEN
For the Legislature
r. L. SHANNON
J. S. HOWERTON
P. E. CAROTHERS
RICHARD WHARTON
F. L. KINCANNON
For Floater Representative.
R. S SHEFFIELD
For Sheriff
WILL INMAN
OSCAR T. TRAP
]. w. HOYLE
JOHN B. RAINS
T. N. LYLE
W. D. BROWN
JIM BUTLER
For County Attorney
SAM P. LONG
JOHN BOGGAN
JOHN R. ANDERSON
For Chancery Clerk
JOHN M. WITT.
JOHN G. KELLY
For Sup't Education
THOMAS M. MILAN
For Circuit Clerk
w. W. THOMPSON
S D. SHELTON
GEO w LONG
j. P. BOOzER
For Tax Assessor
C. R. DAVIS
SAM BURT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
o o O o o o
THE FORD.

20 OF all the cars that wear tyre o
o the Ford we certainly admire. in
% spite Of all the anvil choir who
10 like to roast and knock It; IL goes o
20 in rain, it goes in sun, it goes on
10 three wheels or on one, / half be.
10 lieve 'twould 90 on none without a o
% chain or sprocket. The jokers O
% say It's made of tin, and when it d
o travels fast the din sounds some. o
% thing like the Place of Sin upon o
o busy day, that sitting on Ford's O
10 front seat ones bones are shaken a
20 from the meat and all the things O
% ones had to eat refuse in place o
o to say. The Ford makes light o
10 of hills and deals as over gates q
10 and walls It sails regardless Of the o
10 riders walls and snorts and O
10 grunts of woe, it crosses bitches o
20 on the jump with an explosion o
10 every bump, It emulates the parish q
10 pump it creaks and rattles so. O
10 The Ford's a half.breed aeroplane, o.
10 IL runs thro' rivers, rocks and a
% rain. it dives and rises up again, a
10 it stands upon its head and in q
10 year or two, they say. twill o
o join the children at their play and a
10 teach them how to dress and pray o
20 when they get out Of bed. hear o
10 the nineteen-twenty make will o
10 mend and sew and roast and bake, o
10 your orders to the store twin Of
o take should you not care to roam, o
% and when you wander back once o
% more from travelling on some o
10 foreign shore your Ford will meet. o
20 you at the door and bid you vel o
% come home. JOG. o
10 o o o o o o o o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
LIE EARN MORTGAGES.

Most persons viii learn with surprise that the mort
American farms held primarily by loan
sharks to forecose by respectable
try bankers. but by the life insurance companies.
Private investors hold considerably less than one.
third of the mortgages respectable share OF them is
held by colleges similar institutions Banks to the
number of nearly 27OOo hold 81 per the mort
And las life insurance companies hold 37k per
cent. of them.
It's worth noting too, that the insurance companies
charge lower Of thany any other class Of
lenders Their average rate is 555 per They are
disposed to make loans for longer terms than bankers It
has been said that of all the creditors the life
insurance company generally gives him the most favor
able terms although very exacng as to security and
prompt payment
It doesn't eliminate the need however, Of adequate
rural credit system that would enable carry
their and develop their properties as ia
vorable any other kinds Of business can obtain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
QUE AMMUNITION SUPPLIES.

In the annual report of the secretary Of the navy.
he complains that certain firm which in the past has
the bulk of the governments orders for expo-
sives refused bid government contracts last sum
mer although urged to do The that the
firm had plenty orders keep it busy, and pre-
ferred that business as more profitable
The secretary might properly have gone further and
given the name this firm which puts profits ahead Of
patriotism 1t is gratifying to learn that other compa
mes which had not benefited much from government
orders the past, forward and offered to make
the necessary ammunition the usual price, while
they could have sold their product abroad proa
bly, But should possible for the in
any circumstance left in the urch by private
milton firms
One government factory which is the extent Of the
secretarys recommendation will cut but small figure
considering huge quantities ammunition needed tc
go into the business a big scale. But long the
nation depend on private manufacturers, surely
there ought be legal provisions made that the gov
eminent in OF need commander the seryicer
of any muniton plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
WHAT'S THE UsE7

1 WAS GOING down Main Street
aa#
THE OTHER day
ase
AND I NET lady
JUST OUTSIDE Schwartz store.
SHE WAS wearing those
NEW KIND of boots
WITH FUR around the tops,
AND a LITTLE dinky hat
WITH a feather on it.
AND SHE SAID to me,
/ WISH you would join
OUR SOCIAL Upnft Club;
WE MEET every Wednesday
AT THE HOME OF Mrs. Van Fish
sea
on SOCIAL Hm,
eee
AND WE have tea,
AND CAKE. and sandwiches,
AND CAVIAR, and salad,
AND everything,
AND SOMETIMES a little music,
AND IT'S JUST too sweet
FOR anything.
AND l SAID TO her
WHAT ABOUT THE SOCIAL Uplif
AND SHE answered,
WE HAVEN'T GOT TO that yet.
$50 WHAT'S the use?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
MOTOR THIEF DARES
STEAL OLDHIELD'S
PET MAXWELL AUTO
Bold Robber Takes Machine,
Which Is About the Best
of Any in Los Angeles. -
Noted Racer Grieves.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 25.-Local
police court annals contain many a
story illustrating the carefree way in
which the motor car thief operates
None. however, approaches the bare
faced impudence of the man who, a
few nights ago. STEPPED into Barney
Olcheld's famous pet Maxwell touring
car and drove it away into oblivion.
That any of the motor briganGs
should deem it possible to purloin
Barney's car and get away with it,
staggeIs the imagination Of the local
cafe proprietor and his friends That
the attempt could be made success
fully is indeed blow.
Barneya car is probably the best
known motor vehicle in Los Angeles.
On il the dean Of the circuit chasers
has iavished several verieties of spe-
cial nish and personal equipment.
With Characteristic speed demon mod
esty. he has decorated il freely with
gigns and legends, Barney Oldfeld
Official Car" aDears on each side
in chaste gold lettering
such was the car the bold thief
calmly picked for bo1.y and lifted.
Oldheld himself is heart-brokeu
over the APPARENT loss of his cherished
personal chariot. He insists hopefully,
however, that the cannot be long hid
den and that, despite the great army
OF Maxwells in Southern California, he
himself would be able to pick out his
property. no matter how thorough an
effort had been made to disguise it.
Dire punishment is also in store for
the robber. It may even take the
form Of personal violence.
why just Think" coments the
veteran 81 bought that car in El
Paso. early in The spring. It's been
as far east as New Yeark, as far into
the Northwest 40 Tocoma and it's
stopped on in most points in between.
les been tender for my race cars At
every big race track in the country
and IT'S carried me around every day
| it wasn't cnroute by rail
"Fve paid around $4,000 in express
and freight charges on it,. / just love
that automobile. Why Mrs. Oldheld
wanted me to trade it in as part ray
ment for a 1916 Maxwell with winter
top. I wouldn't DO It. / bought her
line car she wanted and kept my own.
Now it's gone.
Barney is having Maxwell dealers
all over the west notified Of the loss
of the car and will offer reward
for information leading to its return
liz it does not turn up in a few days
more.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
AMERICAN PRECEDENT FOR GREECE.
Of any munition plant.

The Chicago Tribune delying into american history
brings reminder that we'd better be careful about
critiesng Greece for refusing help her ally Serbia
when the latter was attacked once it appears. Ill,
United States formed military alliance and failed jus
as signaIy to fulfill it's treaty obligations.
That alliance wa into with France, after
revolutionary war. Benjamin Franklin OF 10,
American representatives who formulated it, The treaty
pledged that the United States would aid France 80
case of war between France and Great Britain It
expression gratitude that Americans felt
to France for helping in winning their Independence
Shortly aferward Britain attacked the French
republic and became the duty the United
protect the French West Indian possessions And in
that crisis the United States ignored the obligation as
fatty Greece has ignored her obligation help Serb
when attacked by Bulgaria.
The French rritated by conduct that they
realiaed against American commerce, in 1898 con
gress abrogated the treaty
1t isn't pleasant thing remember; but it 9lps to
keep from becoming ntolerant self-righteous
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
INVITING THE BIRDS.

deprived OF their pleasant compaDonship merely because
it's winter It's surprising how readily birds viii
spond to the right Of invitation, appear if
by magic from nowhere The Audubon society tells
TO frame the invitation
Tie a piece Of a Then sprinkle seeds anu
crumbs about the yard or If you want to bring the
winter birds closer, place feeding shelf your
dow ledge and they viii hop right up before your eyes
They will become acquainted with you coming day
after day like old friends few days of consderao
treatment says the society enough birds
regular boarders.
Only be to keep the cat shut up
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
D keep the cat shut up

There's pretty custom in parts OF the coun-
try which seems to have come down from the French
pioneers, of putting tall white candle, properly
safe guarded Of course from curtains drafts and other
fire dangers in window Christmas Eve let it burn
all through the night to light the Christmas child climb
ing down 10 earth This helps the children
Der that Christmas is not all getting and giving ma
tera presentsits the birthday Of who loved them
one whose sweetness spirit they may well try learn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

TUSCON, Dec 25.-Elysian Grove,
Tuscons historic amusement park
will pass out of existence early in
January when all the buildings in
the park will be wrecked and the
tract divided into city lots. The
which was formerly known as Carril-
years ago by Leo Poldo Garlic. who
planted the trees and made a beauti-
full park. The new tract will be known
as Elysian Grove.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

3 tPRESCOTT. Dec. Exchanged
with kidnapping his own child, Bias
Mahtano of Albuquerque, n M, was
arrested at jerome by Deputy Fred
Hawkins, and after waving eNtradi-
ton papers was taken to New Mexico
by officers from that state. Mantano'
is is said stole his nine-year-old son
from his former wife, and brought the
boy 70 Jerome with him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

GLOBE, Dec 25.-That the various
owners of the Cowboy mine during
the last fifteen years lived in a dug
out with veritable wallis OF gold, all
unconscious of the wealth that sur
rounded them, has been demonstrated
by tests of the rock from the walls
Of the cabin, which was found to run
from $3.50 to $3.50 in gold Further
work In the soft strata in which the
dugout was constructed revealed
pockets Of gold which yielded $4,000.
A force Of miners is now at work on
the property, and it is expected that
small stamp mill and probably a
cynaid plant win be installed in the
near future by McGraw and Terrill,
the owners Of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

TUSCON, Dec 25-Advlces re-
ceived from Washington state that
President Wilson has been asked to
issue an executive order Withdrawing
from entry 500 acres of land just
northwest of St Mary's hospital for a
rifle range for the Tuscon Rifle Clubs
and the University Of Arizona cadets.
The new range If granted will distinct
and separate from the Wilmot range
which was set aside for the national
guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

Two boys of Balaton, Mimi. have set fashion in
wolf hunting They chase big gray wolf with motor
cycle the lad who carried the gun riding in an attached
side and the beast after chase several miles
What fine sport it would have been hunting buffaloes
that way i'm the old days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14

FOR SALE: Fifty head OF sheep
by G. =. Asmussen. 36tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
BIG PAYROLL FOR FRUIT

Probably the people OF this vicin-
ity have never stopped to consider
the large payroll in this section Of
the country as a result OF the fruit
harvest. At the present time the
New Plymouth division Of the North
Pacific Distributors have payroll
OF over 5000 per week at their pack
ing house; Denny & Co., have a pay
roll almost equaling the Distributors
and the many other packing houses
In this section have payroils that
run all the way from 500 to $500
per week Besides this the orchards
have large number Of packers and
sorters. 1t has been estimated that
this section at the present time is
paying between $4,000 and $4,000 per
week to have APPLES handled.-New
Plymouth Sentinel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Office of Greenwood Avenue Irri-
sation Co., Payette, Idaho, Sept. II,
1915.-Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 23rd day of September,
1915, an assessment of Ten cents
90 cents) per share was ordered
levied upon the capital stock of saii
Company, the same to be used to
pay the current expenses and the
interest on the outstanding indebted
ness of the Company.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 29th
day of October, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on Saturday, the goth day OF
November 1915, to ray such delin.
quent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and sale.
A w. ROHLFING, President
v. o. WAINWRIGHT, Sec'y.
First Publication, Sept. 80, 1915.
Last Publication, Oct. 81, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
PAcKAcE-cAR SERVICE.

The traffic department Of the
Boise Commercial club has received
advice from the Chicago & North
western Railway company that IT
has established a package car SER
vice from its State street station,
Chicago. The car is to break bulk
at Boise and is to include shipments
for stations west. This is much
felt need as it gives Boise and Idaho
stations west of Boise an expedited
service on less than carload ship
ments originating at Chicago and
which shortens time in transit from
three to four days. This is the out
come of the success of similar
car leaving the Chicago & North
western Wood street station, Chicago
but which only moves freight origin
ating east of Chicago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14

Tho administration at Washington
having at last recognized the Car
rama faction in Mexico, it is very
natural that Villa should feel a little
sore. The long season OF codling he
has enjoyed doubtless lead him to
believe that he would eventually be
strutting about Mexico with the big
American eagle feather in his hat.
He now declines to further guaran-
teo the safety of the lives and prop
erty Of foreigners. His past reputa-
tion for taking care of foreigners
and their property" when the first
stood in his way or the latter was
needed, having been pretty well es-
tablished, his present attitude will
not add greatly to the dangers at
tending residence in Mexico.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
LARGEST pRuhE FARM

Nyssa boasts of the largest Italian
prune orchards IN the United States,
120 acres on which are planted 1900
trees: 1000 trees bearing fruit and
next 1000 more will be bearing. This
season complete up-to-date dryer
has been built in the orchard at q
cost of $4,000. 1t was designed by
Frank Mcintyre of Salem, Oregon,
who is an expert in the construction
of dryers. During the next 40 days
IS people will be employed in the
orchard and dryer. 1t Is expected
that 1000 tons OF prunes will be
dryed this season. The orchard is
managed by Miles Cannon of Weiser
and ]. 8. Cancelmo of Philadelphia.
The same company, "The Idanha
Orchard Co.," owns an orchard, at
Crystal, Idaho, consisting OF 10
acres in prunes. The crop was sold
this season on the trees for $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
Looks TO FUTURE OF WORK
ERS AND FARMERS AFTER
GREAT WAR IS ENDED.
COUNTRY MUST BE PREPARED
URGES REVISION OF TARIFF
UPWARD AS FIRST STEP OF
DEFENSE IN THE STRUGGLE
TO COME.

BOSTON, Mass. While advocating
military preparedness, the upbmldins
of the army and the navy, Senator
Borah of Idaho in AN open-air ad-
dress delivered here Sunday after
noon before large audience declar-
ed that "it is even more esssntlal
that we prepare for peace than that
We prepare for war" Anticipating a
tremendous flood of cheap products
from Europe following the restora-
ton of peace abroad. Senator Borah
declared, in favor of an immediate
revision of the tariff upward, In
order to protect American industry
against the threatened flood from
Europe. In the course Of his address,
Senator Borah said:
I'VE may not with safety ignore
the situation as it will confront us
at the close of the war. The stand
ard of living in Europe will be re
duced to the lowest possible stand
ard. Our working men will come In
deadly competition with the laborers
of Europe working at the lowest
lavcl of living and at the lowest
standard of wage and yet driven as
never before to help Europe win
back her markets and her trade 10
ignore such condition of affalrs,
wholly probable to happen, is TO
leave the working men of this coun-
try exposed to situation only less
cruel than war, is to leave millions
of them without work and on the
ragged edge of hunger.
NEW INDUSTRIAL EUROPE.
Europe. when she energies from
this war, will be, indusuially at
least. a new Europe. If nothing else
happens that will happen. Just as
the organization of great armies, the
dfsciplining, feeding and clothing OF
them during the civil war taught
us the value of unity on a vast
scale, taught us the value OF organl-
zaticn and Cooperation, and just as
this spirit of unity and organization,
the conceptions of vaStness, was
transferred by us from the fields OF
war to the peaceful fields Of m
dustry, so will it be, only on a more
scale, in Europe. OUT
vast railroad enterprises, our great
industrial combinations, our gigantic
business organizations were the
and legitimate result.
Germany even before the war
was the most thoroughly organized
and disciplined industrial nation IN
the world-her history since 1870 mas
been a marvel-efficient, self-contain-
ed, sef-helping, masterful. She VIII
be even more thoroughly organized
after the war. England and France
have also learned in the cruel school
Of war the lessen of unity in indus
trial life, learned how to mobilize
and discipline the capacity and
Of their people The period
following the Austrian war-the
russian war-cur own civil
war-advised US how quickly
people transfer the energy and
for organization from the
to the factory.
FIGHT FOR MARKETS.
Sat the present time the war pro-
ects us from competition with the
I'D countries. The farmer has not
,nly our home market but IN part
he foreign market. After the war he
will have to fight for his home mar
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
IRRIGATION MATTERS.

Among other proceedings OF the
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Farmers Cooperative Irrigation
Co., held at New Plymouth, Oct 2,
the board voted to renew the lease
for ten years with the Terminus Lat
eral Co., on the same terms as the
lease which has just expired. A COM
mittee appointed at the last meet
ing to investigate the matter of a
waste ditch near New Plymouth, re-
ported that it had selected the
Relyoa gulch as the most feasible
place for such waste ditch, 1t being
voted to construct the ditch this fall,
1t an expense of not to exceed
S2500.00. The committee appointed to
secure legal advice IN the matter Of
the Drainage District assessment, re-
ported that the Noble Ditch Co., and
the Farmers Cooperative Co., had
each appointed one Of their num-
Der to go to Boise and try and se-
cure the services Of Judge J. H.
Richards II was voted to have the
water turned out OF the ditch Oct
18th. On motion the chair appointed
q committee to view the ditch and
plan for the necessary fall work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL TAKE BRIDE

Woodrow Wilson the president OF
the United States, has made
announcement of his engagement to
Mrs. Norman Gait, of Washington
The date of the wedding has not
been fixed, but 1T probably will take
rlace in December at the home of
the bride-elect.
Mrs. Gait is the widow of widely
known business man of Washington
who died eight years ago, leaving a
jewelry business that still bears his
name. She is about SO years cd and
is said to be beautiful and accom-
plished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
WHY THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
SUCCEEDS,

A news dispatch from Chicago pub
lished in practically every paper in
the United States. made the an
nouncement recently that a promi-
nent mail order house of that city
had closed contract for the
services of the highest priced and
most efficient advertising expert in
the United States to give all Of his
time and attention to their business.
The answer is found in the above.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CAN
YON COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ELMER E. HUNTER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned ]. S. Thurston, Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Elmer
E. Hunter, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication of this Notice to said
Administrator, at my office In Pay
cite, Idaho, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
o. said estate.
Dated September 81, 1915.
]. S. THURSTON,
Administrator of the Estate OF Elmer
e. Hunter, Deceased.
Nice. Thompson & Buckner,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Publication, Sept. 20, 1915.
Last Publication. Oct. IA. 1915.