davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07
NOME ENTERPRISES AND
TRAVELLING HUMBUGS

Editor Democrat
We wish to thank you for yo,1r
kind remark in last weeks Demo
crat regarding the road attraction,
The Girl ! Left Behind Me-. We
have had many complaints about
this show, and would ask that you
make it clear that we rented our
theatre to these people in good
faith, expecting as did our pa
trons-to see good show.
Although we have no brass band
or musical Ford, we believe that
Our average shows are far better
than the average road shows that
make our little CITY. Yet. when
the brass blare Of the minstrel or
smell of saw dust strikes our peo-
pie it's Good night Tiiagan.
We noticed an appeal IN the same
issue about the Home Merchant
and the Mail Order House. and it
listened good. We might add that
if the people of Rosedale patronIz-
ed The Triagau one-third as much
as the road, show that carry away
their money. you would soon see
one of the finest little photo play
theatres in the South. We pledge
ourselves 10 spend all the profits
of the show on improving it until
we make it the best.
We wish to thank you for the
efforts in our behalf.
Truly yours,
THE TRIAGAN.
G. M. ROssRLLE, Mgr.
We ali know that the people OF
a community shonld patronize
each other to be prosperous. The
picture show could give better ser
vice If the crowds were larger every
night. The merchant could sell
his goods on smaller margin il
every body would trade at home.
The editor could make a better
paper IL all the merchants In Town
would advertse-and if they would
all advertise the mail order houses
would be given a black eye.
for it is the advertising OF the lat
ter and not the prices so much.
that get the business. The fact is
that the prices of the city met-
chants on all articles are higher
than those charged by merchants
of the of smaller towns, bnt the
peeple do not know it because the
latter fail to advertise, while the
big merchants spend thousands OF
dollars each year for advs rtisins
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07

Isn't that @ Bcasueresc!" ASKED
Mrs. O4deastls as they stopped for
moment to lock ut the new pictures.
"Oh, my no." replied her hostess;
ste q lion. But ] soia Josiah when
ne brought It home that 1t looked a
good deal moro like one OF them thinsc
you mention
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07

Cptinoiat courage and per
sewers, and the world may yet make
q beaten pathway 90 your door" Pes
siusia-"yss, right scross my lawn.
ana then pick uy aoweTs. scratch
saess fool names On my window panes
ana chop my front Stepa TO pieces
scs xcryszirs rs'--Ju5ac.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07

EsfAnaMUM 10 slvAys eeE1haceed
rNA the gesess vheAsvss % tho ~
$sss tns. escisee T. Tho s2us strenaah
Of vfrt1o is serenity % rntAG cA-
Ened With q dsaibersss snd uaSn4"
fast determination to execute hxy
lews. That is the hex,tafs! oeR'
dition Of the moral iise; On TIE ot1ER
hsnd, enthusiasm even When e7c0e6
to representations o! yood0ses. H .
brilliant but fcvsrisk saou vaAsa
ieases only exhaustion sad es0Har 30
kisA.-ksut.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07
ONE YEAR AGO THE
34O0 Rpm. CHALMERS CAME into
: BEING; NOW 50,0O0,0OO HAPPY
i MILES LIE BEHIND 1T
Quality First

Just one year ago the 3400 +. p. m.
Chalmers was born,
September 3oth is its Anniver-
sary Day.
1t was untried, unknown,
looked little strange because it
was different, and nobody outside
of four men knew what it could
do.
These four naer--the men who
had dreamed the car-had little
to say.
What will it do g" they were
asked.
Get in and try, they replied.
And in three days time every
last Chalmers executive had ex-
perienced a thrill that was new
behind the wheel.
They banged it around in city
traffic, abused it on hYlIs, ran it
through broken fields, made it
take hurdles they would never
ask their own personal cars 10
take.
They were amazed and then
they sat down and decided to
build three times as many OF these
cars as they had ever built of any
model in single year before
&22, 600, 0Oo worth.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07
oc,,n.st.c 1noucns.

A grateful mind 10 not only the
greatest of virtues but the parent Cd
ali other virtues.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-10-07

Then behold the situation. Six
months later these $4,000 cars
were all built. Then 10, 600 more
were ordered. .sssssssssis.
And a few days ago we got
word that 20, coo more are being
built = 4S, ,OO0 Of these 34O0
=. o. m. Chalmers.
$4,000 IN ala $50, 600, 900
business IN single model
So you see why we are proudto
have birthday party for the car.
Any car that has $4,000, 900
happy miles of use behind it
certainly has an interesting his
tory and its birthday anniversary
is az event.
Remember this IS only it's first
birthday. So successful has the
car proven that the Chalmers
Company is continuing to build
it right through into next year.
So you're safe in getting a car
now that won't be obsolete in
the spring.
Consider the price. $1,000
Detroit.
Come in today. Attend the
birthday party.
WILSON & ROBERTS, Rosedale. Miss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
FOR NEW COUNTY
IN NORTH IDAHO
Advocates of the Creation Of
Lake County Are AL
ready Active.

The advocates OF Lake county which
it is proposed to create out of Bonner
and Kootonai counties. arc active.
They have addressed TO nominees for
the legislature letters asking them
what their attitude viii be toward the
creation of this county. They propose
to go before the next legislature with
II bill and will put forth every effort
to have it passed.
In support of the proposed county
and the committee backing the organ
izaton work have issued the follow
ing statement;
The present county seats arc not
convenient.
The proposed county of Lake has
everything that is necessary or de-
sirable for now county.
| our voice in the administration of
| both state and county affairs has been
| inadequate for our needs.
The proposed new county has $50,
! 500 acres of surveyed land. 100000
acres of which its development has
been retarded through lack Of roads.
BY creating the county of Lake taN
money that is now spent else~ here
will he spent at home and remedy this
condition.
BY creating this new county VIC Will
not be called upon to build cour,
house in Occur d Alcnc.
The proposed new county is com
/ paratiVely small in area which will
/ ionahlo the tax payers TO keep in clo5ci
touch with their county officials. and
thus avoid such scandals as were re
vealed by the recent grand jury in
vestigaton in Occur d Alene.
The division of Kootenai and Bon
nor counties by the creation of Lake
county will work no hardships OF
them. leaving them more than enough
area and valuation TO rank among the
largest counties in the state.
Their rate of taxation will not bC
increased if their affairs are properly
managed.
VIC all want to sec our property in
crease in value; close proximity. TO thu
county scat. more and better road
throughout the district, together viii
the fact that the county is small. in
) surfing efficient management, will ten,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

TO bring this condition about.
In proof OF the fact that small coun-
ties are more practical and econo-
mical than the larEerN counties, we call
your attention TO the fact that begin
ming with the year 1911 there has been
created in the state of Idaho, fourteen
new counties, ten of which were
created in the southern part Of the
state and only four in the north. as
follows:
1a11--Adams county from Washing
ton county. Bonneville county from
Bingham county, Clearwater county
from Nez Perez county, Lewis county
from Nez Perce county.
191S-Franklin bounty from Oneida
county, Power county from Oneida.
Bingham, Blaine and Cassia countless;
Cooding county from Lincoln county;
Minidoka county from Lincoln coun
, ty jefferson county from Fremont
| county: Madison doun.y from Fremont
county.
| Benewah county from Kootenai
county: Boundary county from Bonner
county; Teton county from Madison
county: Gem county from Madison and
Boisc counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
CHAIRMAN GIBSON
URGES ACTIVITY
Cooperation of Workers on
Election Day Is Needed,
He Says.

Chairman j. II. Gipson of the Hughes
Alliance has issued = statement TO
members urging their coo operation to-
morrow III carrying Idaho for Charles
Evans Hughes the Republicans nominee
for president. In this statement ne
says in part:
In practically every large voting
precinct in the state. the Alliance now
has q sufficient membership to justify
the Organization of local branch. This
organization is badly needed il it did
nothing but CO operate with the local
Republican organization in getting the
Hughes vote to the polls on election
day and the time remaining to US is SC
short that THIS will be the lig thnc
that We can do. Sc Immediately that
a meeting is called in YOUR precinct OF
town, and that a local Organization IL
formed have asked enc of our mem
bery in Your section 10 take the mi
tiative, but unless you get immediate
action, go ahead yourself. Upon or
ganizing, Il chairman and secretary Of
Your local branch should he named
and the work of planning just cxactl,
how YOU are going to get Your vote on
should be systematically taken up
This matter OF gettin5 the vote out /;
vitally important. Don't leave any
thing to chance II YOU have an ac-
curatc poll of Your precinct, SO thai
you know who arc with us. your taal
is comparatively simple. M that Their
remains is to CAREFUL, lay your plans
so that some one man viii be respon
sible for getting these voters to the
polls, and then work under his direc-
the voters in Your precinct who are
with us that should be your first eff
fort. Get the best possible list in tn,
time that remains.
"A close election cal be won or los
on election day. II conditions are sucl
that you have been unable to do mucl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
REMARKS HEARD ON
THE DAVIS SPEECH

Talk about pinning medals
, on himself. y. w. Davis was not
, Il bit modest in that respect
D himself. His statements 'on his
D business ability and what he
, had done for the farmers Of
, Idaho were Taught with self
. praise"
. If Davis had spent more time
TO state business matters and
o less to the ridiculc of Alexander.
0 ! would have liked his talk bet
Q ter. The people should be left
Q to judge their executives acts
. II had hoped Mr.. Davis
. might say something about the
Q $4,000 Coffin fec claim and let
Q us know il he considered that
@ just bill against the state. He
o claimed he was for paying all
o just bills
. THE answer of Mr.. Davis to
Q the qu stion. How did YOU do
il Mr.. Davis? y was that he went
out in the primary campaign
o held as many meetings as he
could wherever he corld and got
g the votes. and that was tho rcd
o son he was there. Some explain
alton of whether or not he spent
more in the campaign than the
law permits.
Mr.. Davis did not lei the pco-
pie know whdther or not he pr
Q posed TO continue the farm mar
kot dircctor's office. 1t is ono OF
the question on which the
. farmers wunt 10 be enlightened"
o With the taXless state syS-
tom scheme bf II. ". Davis. he
urged the voting for the amend
mcnt permitting the sale of 800
o acres of state land instead of
$50. With I'M t system il would
= not take so many corporation
o employees TO get big slice of
. our lands as If they had to take
. smaller bites.
THE statement of MIR. Davis
that the Idaho troops on the
border would be home ere TINS
had not a canvass been taken
and il was found that they
were mostly Republicans, did
not seem to meet public favor
oven in Republican meeting.
The Idaho troops arc being
kept on the border because OF
their excellent condition and
superb fitness and tho people
OF Idaho know it, To pull Ida
Q hos gallant boys at the front
over tho political Goals in a rcd
hot state campaign. is n poor
political argument With which
10 try and win"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Sup
e-vising Architects office, Washing-
ton, %. G. October -, 1915. SEALED
PROPOSALS win be opened in this
office at 3 p, m., November a. 1916,
for a new system of conduit and wiz
ing and alterations in heating system
in the United States Assay Of
flee at Boise. Idaho, in accord
ance with drawings and specifica-
ton copies Of which may be had at
this office or q the office of the Gus
todian, Boise, Idaho, in the discretion
of the Supervising Architect. Jas. A..
Wetmore, Acting Supervising Archi-
tcct. Adv Mon, TIN. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

work for Governor Hughes, make up
for il by getting out early on November
Z. and staying with il until the last
vote has been counted. In sections
where the Alliance has not been or
ganized to do efficient work on cleo
ton day, tender your services to the
Republican organization or if the pre-
cinct committeeman is not on the job,
do what you can yourself. Remember
that change of five votes to a pre-
cinct makes the difference between a
sweeping victory and utter defeat. and
probably there IL not a single member
of the Alliance in this state who could
not with eafncst effort make those five
votes between now and election day.
II want to again emphasize the
importance of personal work among
doubtful voters. Fortify yourself with
arguments from our literature and
from our speakers to meet the var
ious contentious of the opposition. and
then make II point to talk politics in
a friendly way with rs many of YOU
cquaintances as you can possibly
reach. While YOU may not make many
apparent converts. a whole lot Of votes
are changed just that way every cleo
ton. A final and most effective argu-
ment to use with many who are in
ClinCd 10 go against Hughes is TO call
attention to the fact that a vote against
! Hughes in the face of the great fight
Senator Borah has made for his cleo
/ tion is something in the nature Of q re
/ pudiation of our great senator. There
is no doubt of Hughes election in my
mind. for while public sentiment is still
not definitely fixed, all of the drift is
our way, and the tremendous campaign
| we arc putting up in the state and in
the nation will acCentuatc this drift
/ Borah can work much more effectively
for Idaho. and for progressive legisf
/ latiOn or the nation. If his state goef
for Hughes than if We go against him
| know if Senator Borah could make
an earnest personal request Of his
friends on Nov. !. u would he to- sup
port Governor Hughes.
we still have time 10 double on,
membership in Idaho before the polls
close and I hope that members of tho
I Alliance will make q special effort or
! THURSDAY Nov. >, to enlarge our en-
rollment. Sec Just how many new
members can he secured on that day
Blanks can he had from your Repub-
lican county chairman. if you have no
a supply. few are sent herewith.
Il think Idaho is safe for Hughes bu
| want a real majority this year, moth
ing less than 10000, and ! am conf
IDENTITY counting on you to do your part
In no election of recent years have tn,
issues been more vital. Remember on
slogan, Americ,. First and Americ;
Efficient Believe me, it means
something. coming from a man lik
Governor Hughes!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
er. 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21
WHAT DO WE CARE FOR EXPENSES,

Per capita expenses of state gov ernment, for the year 1914 ARIZONA, as shown by the
 auditors report ..... -. .$11. 76 NEW MEXICO, as reported by
 the secretary of state ...... 300 NEBRASKA, as reported by the
 secretary of state ..; 3.23 KANSAS, report of secretary of
 state.. :. :. .... ........ 2.S4 WYOMING, report of secretary
 of state. -. ... ...... s.1o WASHINGTON, report of state
 auditor ...... -. ... s.2s OREGON, report of secretary of
 state.... ...s... 4.5O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21
oLNEY FOR GOVERNOR.

Press dispatches from Phoenix con- tinue to bring the information that Hon. Geo. A. Olney will be a can- didate for Governor in the democratic primaries. Assuming these advices to be correct, it is a foregone con clusion that host of democrats will flock to his standard. George Olney has at various times during the past twenty-five years held official posi- tions and his administration of the official duties devolving upon him have been marked by universal fair ness to all classes, a strict adherence to the law and unprecedented honesty, free from bias and prejudice. To fully appreciate George Olney one must know him personally and that is why his old friends in Greenlee and Graham counties are enthusias- tic over his candidacy. He is a demo- crat from the Texas school (than whom there are none better) a man of sterling worth, and a man with a keen insight into state and coun- ty administration affairs With democrat like George Olney at the head of the state administration we opine the taxpayers would witness a big reduction during the next two years in the cost of state government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

CLIFF GROVE NO. 10 WOODMAN CIRCLE. Meets every First and Third Thurs- day night at Masonic Hall. Visit ing Members extended a cordial vel come. JEAN EDWARDS, Guardian.
 LIZZIE AWAIT, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

chfenry which of itself ought to make impossible many abuses and intro duce much that is constructively help ful, too strong emphasis cannot be put upon the fact that it's success or fail ure will be largely determined by
 the spirit in which it is carried out.
 The problem of the equitable divi- sion Of the fruits of industry will al ways be with us. The nature of the problem changes and will continue to change with the development of trans portation, of invention, and the or ganization of commerce. The ultimate test of the rightness of any particu- lar method of division must be the extent to which it stimulates initia- tive, encourages the further produc- t1on of wealth, and promotes the sp1r1t ual development of men. The Cobra do plan is of possible value in that state, and may prove useful else where, because it seeks to serve con- tlnually as a means of adjusting the daily difficulties incident to the in- dustrial relationship It brings men and managers together, it facilitates the study of their common problems. and it should promote an understand
 ing of their mutual interests. As suming, as we must, the fundamental fairness of mems purposes, we have here possibly a medium through which the always changing conditions of industry may be from time to time more closely adapted to the needs, the desires, and the aspirations of men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21
LABOR AND cAPfTAL-PARrNERs

Beginning on another page in this issue the Era prints an article under the above caption from the pen of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. This ar ticle clearly points out the great trutE that instead of Labor and Capital being antagonistic toward each other their interests are mutual. In this day of industrial warfare it is refreshing and encouraging to lis ter 10 the words of common sense and justice as uttered by one of the largest employers of the country. Our readers will find the article in teresting from beginning to end and afford solid food for reflection.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

Colonel Watterson expresses the fervent conviction that, 'as God is wise and good, I do not believe that Theodore Roosevelt will ever, come back" That, at least, is the experience of the republic. No demagogue, once dethroned, has ever succeeded in re- storing himself to power, however successful he might be in keeping his party out of power
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

Fl. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, is being groomed by the Old Guard republi- cans as their candidate for Governor. The "Old Guard" can always be de- pended upon to bring forth a candid ate who is financially able to finance his own campaign and at the same tine contribute literally for the good of the cause. This looks like some of Ned Creighton's handiwork.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

CORONADO LODGE NO. 8, F. & A. N. i Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 1, 1913 | CALENDAR FOR 1916
 Regular Communications. January 15t,. 1916. MFebruary 18th, 1916. March 18th, 1916 April 18th, 1916 May 18th, 1916. June 10th, 1916. July Sth, 1916. August 12th, 1916. September 9th, 1916. OctobeS-th, 1916. November 4th, 1916. December 9th, 1916 Special communications when blue
 flag is hoisted Visiting Brethren always welcome. Vim. T. MORRIS, Worshipful Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary
 ihoisS5f;r. .nbha 123S 12 12 121
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

The intentions of Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt in regard to another term in the executive office are still shrouded in mystery with the excep- tion of those who belong to the un- ion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

The Russian bear does not seem inclined to hibernate this winter, judging from the reports coming from the eastern front .-Nogales, Arizona Herald
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

Roosevelt is the Republican party's hair shirt which it is doomed to wear in penance for its many sins.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

Ii q married man is wise he never speaks of his good cd bechelo' jays in the presence Il: his wife.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-21

And yet in the face of the above showing, Gov. Hunt persists in de- claring that he is giving the people of Arizona an economical and busi- ness administration.
 What do the people think of the comparative showing of economy as shown from the above reports of the per capita expenses of other states? Arizona Gazette,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
MaCIeay Items
Capital Journal Special scrvico.J


Macleay, Or, April 10.-One of tho
most successful social events of the
season passed into history with tho
breaking up of the Young People s
Bible class party Saturday morning,
April s.
The young folks met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Russell and after
a short business meeting, at which the
Misses Tilda Lentz, Eleasa Bartels and
Hattie Reek were appointed a social
committee for the next party, beguiled
the time until an early hour in the
morning with party games
Breakfast was served in true picnic
style at l 0 clock a. M. or thercahouts
Those who enjoyed the hospitality or
the Russells are; Misses Alma, Verda
and mis Russell Homer Russell, Emil
Sundborg, Misses Hattie and Helen
Reick, Frank Neswander, Pansy Neis-
wander, Harlan Hoffman, Eleasa Bar
tells, Irving Bartels, Lois Taylor, Guy
Young, Dewey Crook, Charles Douglas,
hester and Clarence Armstrong
The Macleay school is impoving in all
directions. This time it is school gar
dens. Ilarve Taylor has plowed
patch of ground near the school ami
soon the children, who are taking en-
Enthusiastically to the work, will be
planting their crops.
Macleay Grange will meet April II,
a6the Grange hall for IN all day meet
ing. Dinner win be served at noon.
Discussions will be heard on "The Aus
tralian System Of Farm Credits, " 'Ton
Medicines Needed in the Family Med,-
cine Chest on the Farm and ''Books
Which Every Farm Library Should
Contain, All giangers invited.
Mile Neiswapder was a nome visitor
at Macleay Sunday. She is employed
at the Deaf school
VIII Peyre is the owner of a now
/ Maxwell. He has sold his farm to tho
man who owns the walnut orchard AMI
this may account for the car He win
not leave the place until fall and SO
we all may get a ride in his ear ye-.
Al. McLain, Of Scio, is visiting he
nelce, Mrs. Theron Russell
the Rev Mr.. Allen, Of McNIinnvillc.
will preach at tine hall next Sunday ai-
/ ternoOn
The literary society will meet Sahr-
day night in the school house. 500 L..
i M.