davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
AGED MONARCH ILL
 CENSOR WITHOLDS IT
tContinued from rage One)

ment that directly precipitated the war now ravaging Europe. Five days lat CT, after Serbia had compiled with all the demands with the exception of agreeing to allow Austrian authorities to enter Serbia to stamp out the al- legged anti Austrian conspiracies, Fran cis Joseph declared war.
 Aside from the great war Francis Joseph's reign was one of the most eventful in history. From his imperial vantage point he saw the French mon- archy go down, the second empire rise and crumble, the commune flare brief ly, and the republic of today rise on it's ashes; he saw the black pini,ns of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
DIET SQUAD GETS
 ITS PREPARED MEAL
[RepubIlean A. ?. Leasee wIrsl

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Meals for the first day on which Chicaeo's public diet squad will undertake to demon strate that person can live well on forty cents a day were decided on to- night, after longi conferences of the public health department, expert die ticans and economists. The menu con sists of.
 Breakfast: Fresh apples. flyer and bacon, 0ne egg, muffin. butter and coffee.
 Lunch: Creamed codfish. baked po- tatoes. corn bread, butter, cocoa.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Dr. Armgad Karl York since
 
 They will not dare me- said Amgaard the international made the German has believe that number highly confidential missing in the packet from which charPed with having used the alleged attempt backmal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
FINAL WORD IS
 GIVEN MEXICANS
 NOW UP TO THEM

(Continued ftom rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Hire Q hrtle salesman al The Re. publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
English Semi- Porcelain

the new black and gold in con ventional design, $ll.S4. Tea ball percolator tea pot, cop per. nickel plated with mission ebony handle, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

the table service that this important ad- junct deserves. The enjoyment of a dinner is greatly enhanced if the table appoint ments are tasty and complete. Not neces- sary elaborate or ex- pensive. but neat. For instance. your dinnerware. Is it not about used up? This is the time to re- place it with one of ours.
 Tasteful glassware Is always effective. See to it that your table is properly SUD- piled: whether you need much or little, we are yours to com mand.
 -Carvers? Oh. yes. we keep carvers; turkey size or for the small birds. This will in- terest the man of the house. Then there Is the immense depart ment of house fur nishings Have you seen the new kitchen utensil?
 There are so many practical art c l e s brought out for the convenience of the cook, that but few households are lack ing in something use full.
 Hadn't you better look into this subject?
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Fine Huck Guest Towels 59c

size l5x24. all hemstitched and
 with space for monogram. Satin striped border design.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22

seemed that the echos were
caught W into the sighing Of
the pines and went on and on.
After the services the friends
from Amory, who were pail
bears. removed the body from
the church to the flower lined
grave. There blythe side Of the
husband the body was laid to
rest. Numerous and handsome
were the floral offerings.
To her children, |. e. Roberts,
of this place, Mrs. Maggie r.
Grady and Porter Roberts, of
Amory, and Mrs. Sallie Monts,
of Texas, tenderest svmpathies
are extended. Her God is your
God. ***
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-D raught.

McDuff, va.-'I suffered for seyera
~,e3cs,' says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, O
MS place, with sick headache, anc
,e-aach troGbls.
Ten years 2so a friend told me to try
thtdtors's Black~Draught which | did,
4ri 'otnd Il 10 be The best family medi-
@2< Tor young and old.
Keep Black-Draught on hand all the
safe ncW, I'D when my children feel a
.ttte bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
oeS them mote good than any medicine
,iiey ever tired.
neser have a long spell of sick.
eeeS ~ OK family, since we commenced
~,ing 2ck-Draught."
Ihe1iord's Black Draught is purely
gegeeacle, and has been found to regu-
axe weak s~tomacls, aid digestion, Re-
ieYe indigestion. colo, wind, nausea,
tieadache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms.
1t has been in constant Use for more
Than 10 years, and has benefited more
gllan ambition people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
Package to-day. NC ia
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
Evergreen

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Green, of
Tupelo, passed here Sunday to
and from Carolina, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. Matt Hawkins, of Moore
vile, visited Mrs. Alice Stovall
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss EVE Schumpert was the
guest of Miss Cecil Mullins Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. Stanley and Webb
Armstrong made a business trip
to Nettleton Saturday.
Willie Clark Wilburn and Miss
es Lizzie Young and Ophie Park,
of Nettleton, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Glad to have Miss MaySchum-
pert, of Mooreville, with US Sun
day.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
Stock Sales

Are being held all over the
country all the time. You as a
stock raiser appreciate the value
of healthy looking animals. OF
course it increases their value,
but they need a regulator and
tonic TO help nature keep them
in condition. B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is guaranteed by
US TO give satisfaction or we re-
fund your money. ST. Clair Drug
Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
COUNTY News
Nettseton

Stacy Francis has accepted a
position with the Frisco R. r.
Go. and left for Amory Monday
morning.
Miss Ruby Quillin left Tues
day for the B. M. F. College at
Blue Mountain, Miss, where she
goes to take a college course.
Misses Eugenia Mere Roberts.
Carl Gladys Wiygul and Inez
McDuffie left for the /. /. & G.
Monday morning.
Mrs. w. M. Lewis and children
spent the weekend in Tupelo.
The many friends of ]. A. Pen
mel will be glad to know that he
is doing nicely from his serious
operation in Memphis the past
week.
Mrs. Mile Phillips, with Mr..
and Mrs. K. D. Davis, Miss Let.
tie Park. Frazier Hansell ano
DR.. Belden Feemster, motored tt
Shiloh Park Sunday.
Miss Eva Bryan had as hel
guest her friend, Harry Kirk.
patrick, of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde Jones, of Mantachie, was
the guest of DR.. Chastain's fam.
lily the past week.
Mrs. 7. S. Francis visited
friends in Tupelo the past week,
In honor of her sister, Mrs,
]. H. Riley's third wedding an.
versary, Miss Eva BRYAN beauti.
fully entertained Saturday even.
ing with a six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Riley was quite dainty anc
pretty in the little wedding
dress that had been carefully
put away for three years. Il
was impossible for Mr.. Riley tc
come out in his wedding suit. as
he had grown too stout. Mr..
Kirkpatrick, of Florida, aud
Prof. Mcneil Reed were the in
vited guests.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
Mrs. Eliza TrayIor Roberts

How beautiful to walk in the
steps of the Saviour. How grano
and noble to spend more than
half a century a consistent chris.
tian and member Of the church.
A faithful and devoted wife. 9
loving, tender, devoted mother.
This is a tribute that can truly
be paid to Mrs. Eliza Traylor
Roberts, who passed quietly into
the last long sleep Tuesday, Sept.
IL, at 5 O'Clock a. m. in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Roberts Grady, at Amory.
Miss Eliza Ann Traylor was
born Nov. 5, 1841, near old New
Chapel, in Itawamba county. At
the age of 16 years she was mar
ried to the late Monroe Roberts.
To this union there were added
seven children, four Of whom are
living. Mrs. Roberts, with her
splendid family, moved to Net
Teton a number of years ago,
where she resided until nine
years ago.. when she removed
with her daughter, MRS. Grady,
to Amory, where she has since
resided.
The noble traits of character.
the wonderful christian iLfiu.
ence. has been beautifully and
deeply ground into each child,
making of them some of oul
very best and most worthy citi'
zens.
Quite a number of Nettletor
people went to old New Chape.
Wednesday to pay the last sac
rites to their dear old friend anc
neighbor.
Twas a very touching service.
Back to the old church Of hel
childhood. young womanhood, as
a wife, a mother. grandmother,
thence the last sad rites. The
favorite old songs, Jesus Lover
of Nv Soul'' and Nearer Ny
God to Thee" with tender and
loving words from her pastor,
Rev. Thomas. rang out through
the stately old pines until il
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
SaltiiEo

Marshall Tailey, of Eggville,
was in town Monday.
O. T. Trap, OF Tupelo, was
mingling with friends here Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Linda Belle Young spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks at Guntown.
Jake Epting, of Tupelo. was
here Sunday to see friends.
Mesdames Bostic and Holloway
and Misses Hagan and Holloway
went to Tupelo Saturday after
noon in Mrs. Bostic's car.
Henry Bryson and family were
the guests of Bill Thompson and
family Sunday afternoon.
J. H. Epting and w. A. Wren
and wife motOred to Unity Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian Morgan was in
Tupelo Monday.
Drs. Anderson and Elkin were
called here Saturday night to see
Mrs. Pyle, who has been serious
ly i'll, but we are glad to say she
is some better at this writing.
Rev j. R. Russell preached a
very interesting sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday,
Mrs. j. P. Morgan is the guest
of relatives at Plantersville this
week.
Mrs. r. D. Gladney visited her
brother, Tom Boyd, near Gun
town, Saturday and Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
Notice to Creditors to Probate
Claims

Letters of executorship this day hav-
ing been granted to me, the under
signed. as executor of the Last Will
and Testament of N. t. Spicer, de
ceased, by the Chancerv Clerk of Lee
County, Mississippi, notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims
against said estate that they will have
the same probated and allowed by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
County and State within one year from
this date.
And that a failure to so have such
claim probated and allowed within said
date will bar the clam. =
This September 18th, 1916.
70 st C.. p. LONG. Executor.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
Sherman

Forrest and Dalton Bruce, Ed.
win Scruggs. Lilas Moore ano
Young Rowan left Saturday fol-
Arkansas.
Lester Thompson attended the
Baptist Association at Ecru last
Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Lou Knox, of
New Albany, was the guest OF
relatives here for the weekend.
Misses Mamie Cypert, Velma
Parks, Gertrude Witt. Mamie
Caldwell and Mr.. A. D Tucker
attended the Chickasaw Associa-
ton at Ecru Wednesday.
R. w. McAIlister and family,
OF Tupelo, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Witt left Satur-
day for Ecru, where she will
teach in the High School.
Miss Blanche Jones, of Tupelo,
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Miss Velma Parks left Monday
for Blue Mountain, where she
will attend school.
Mrs. w. V. Mitts and daugh-
tiers, of Tupelo, spent Sunday
afternoon here.
Rev. Harvey, of Durant,
preached an excellent sermon at
the Baptist church Friday even
ing. His subject was "Charac-
teristics of a Christian"
Rev. W. B. Baker filled his
regular appointments at the
Methodist church Sunday.
L. H. Carruth, Of Memphis,
was in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Arthur Scruggs left Tuesday
for Oxford to enter the Univer-
ty.
j. A. Witt and family spent
Monday in New Albany.
Miss Quincy Wade left Satur-
day fer Branyan, where she will
teach music.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-22
666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
ior MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
DR.. French {. Oliver DenOunCeS
UnSinCUre Christians
FOLLOWERS OF SAVIOR SHOULD
CAST ASIDE SINS.
Evangelist Says That the Time Is
Here at Which IL Test VIII be Made
Of Sincerity Crowds.

Telling the people assembled in the
great tabernacle Sunday morning in
substance that the time was approach
ing when the test of sincerity and sac
rifice would be applied in Twin Falls
to the professions of loyalty to Christ
in time of pressure, assuring them
that they could do much for Christian
ity if they would take advantage OF
opportunities offered and illustrating
at least some of his implications by
describing what had been done in
Mankato, Kansas, and elsewhere in
the construction of Y M. c. A. build
ings, DR.. French E. Oliver pleaded
with all church members to drop all
compromises and live in every respect
the lives which they professed.
DR.. Oliver took for his text the four
teenth chapter of Mark. laying special
stress on the verses describing the
young man who started to follow the
mob and the captive Savior, and who
when hands were laid upon him threw
off the linen garment with which h'
was clothed and fled. This yount
man was, the evangelist declared. al
example of the processing Christian
who goes forth with nothing but
thin garment of hypocricy to hide ~
nakedness. He no doubt stepped
forth with great confidence in him
self at a time when even Peter ant
John and Matthew had fled, withou
counting the cost and expressed b,
his attitude that he would follow
Christ. 1t did not take the heart mol
to strip this man of his clothing
some of the hangers on at the out
skirts were sufficient to do that, an(
(Continued IN page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
"TIN IAIL" ONCE
MORE MUTIlATED
POcatello Bastile Again Cut Open
BY Prisoner Who Prefers His
Freedom.

Another prisoner of the county jail
could no longer resist the call of
spring and so sawed his way out of
the lookup last night and took an ear
ly morning freight to Lave Hot
Springs Walter Carron, an occupant
of the institution since the 18th of
this month, was the man who this time
took French leave. He was charged
with applying the air brakes to a
freight train in the vicinity of the
Springs so that he could alight.
One bar and a piece of patch work
was sawed from the door of the cell
leading to the place where the hole
was cut through the floor at a pre-
vious delivery. He then followed the
route that was taken by the other prl-
soners who broke jail a week ago last
wednesday. No tools OF any kind
we're found in the cell-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
PARENTS GENERALLY
FAVOR NEW SCHOOL
Lack OF Room Recognized Hope Ex-
pressed That All VOte-Bonds Sell
ing Mt High Price Now.

The necessity for more room in the
public schools seems to be attracting
attention to the school election to be
held Saturday in the high school
building from ! until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon for the voting of $4,000
bonds for the purchase OF a new site
and the erection OF a needed school
building. Those having children in
attendance in the oyercrowded~ grade
rooms are practically all talking on
the one side of the question, which is
the side in favor of the bonds, and
those interested especially are only
anxious in regard to whether this gen.
eral favorable sentiment is strong
enough to make thoac wnu hold it
get out and vote.
There are SO rooms in the city
schools, including two in the high
school and the three in the shack at
the Bickel school, All rooms are much
overcrowded and the space in the
eight new rooms erected will be al
most filled next year, if the shack is
no longer used for school purposes
These things are recognized by peo-
pie having children at school and il
there is any adverse sentiment among
those who have no children going, the
fact has not been made public.
The easy money market makes the
present a favorable time to dispose
of bonds Nampa recently voted $685..
900 five per cent bonds and in few
days had number of offers to take
the issue at a good premium.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
BOISE PIANO HOUSE TO
OPEN TWIN FALLS BRANCH
EiIer's Decide That This Is Good Place
to Locate-Many Lines of PianOs
and Talking Machines Carried.

Realizing the fact that Twin Falls
is due for a period of growth and
prosperity beginning at once, and de-
string to get in on the ground floor
while the getting in is still good, Ed
ward S. Marnon, representing the
great Eiler piano house, has succeed
ed in persuading his firm to establish
a branch house here, which will be
opened shortly in a place which will
be announced in few days. Manager
William Krull of the Boise house, will
arrive tomorrow, to make final ar
rangements for the establishment OF
the branch here.
The Twin Falls branch house will
take care of the business on the Ore
gon Short Line from Minidoka to Buhl.
There will be AZ kinds OF pianos car
ried, including the best Chickering,
Hazelton and Kimball makes, among
the standard lines and the famous QUITO
piano among the players.
Columbia. Victor and Cheney talking
machines with full line OF records
will also be carried. The Eiler's are
among the biggest establishments in
United States and their coming is q
further evidence of the fact that great
concerns understand thoroughly the
future that is in store for this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
SPUR TO PLANT
PROGRESSING WELL
Large Force at Work Oh Grade-F. ID.
Johnson to Sign Labor Contracts
Wednesday and Saturday.

Work on the spur to the sugar fac
tory site has gone on rapidly during
the past week, and a large force of
men with nearly 100 head of horses
and mules are busy on the grade AS
soon as this is completed the steel will
be laid A representative of the con-
tractors for the construction of the
factory is expected tomorrow to look
over the grounds and note progress.
F. d. Johnson will be at the Com
mercial club rooms tomorrow and Sat
urday to enter into labor contracts
with the farmers in behalf of the COM
pany. The company in order that the
farmers may not be bothered with the
labor problem, enters into contracts
with them agreeing to see that the
work is done. For $3.50 an acre the
beets get thinning, one hoeing, topping
and loading. For $40 an acre they get
all the above and one or more extra
hoeings as may be required. This is
based on crop of II tons to the acre.
For every ton per acre in excess OF
12 tons, 60 cents will be charged.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
LUMBER UP, DUE TO
WIDE PROSPERITY
Wholesale Manager OF BOise-Payette
Company Tells of Building Move
ment and It's Results.

prosperity, national wide in scope,
has struck the lumber trade, and as a
result the wholesale price has started
upward rapidly" said b. b. Sherman,
of Boise, manager of the state whole
sale trade for the Boise-Payette Lum-
ber company to a Times representa-
tive yesterday, as he boarded the train
for Bull, after a visit to the yard
here. people are prosperous and
building all over the country" he con-
tinued, "and the sudden demand has
spent the price up. There is plenty of
money in the country and it is cheap,
which is along the line of the old free
silver theory of plenty of money and
high prices. You can see from this
telegram which I received February
IL, how things are going. You will
notice that common boards went up
from 81 to SO a thousand Wholesale
on the single raise. All kinds of lum-
Der has gone up from 81 to $S a thou
sand wholesale since the first of the
month Shingles have gone up 40
cents a thousand Portland cement is
from 40 to so cents a barrel higher.
Small mills which were doing little
and had been losing money are getting
| BuoS duQ TIC tullIt 10
prosperous. To a certain extent war
demand has affected some lines. but
generally speaking it is due to in
creased general prosperity. Among
the classes affected by war demand is
the best quality of white spruce, the
supply of which is mostly taken up
for the manufacture of aeroplanes
This may bring about an increased
price for fruit boxes.
1T must be understood that l speak
only of wholesale prices as l do not
follow the details of retail price lists
though | know in a general way thai
the increase in the retail price as yet
lags behind the wholesale / am sure
though, that when the old stock is dis
posed of, the retail price must in
crease to almost correspond with tn
increase in the new stock in the pric
of which there has been so sharp al
advance lately. My own opinion il
that we have not seen the end of tn,
increase in wholesale lumber prices
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
Monthly Licenses for Tables and
Power of Revelation Provided
PUBLICITY FOR ALL GAMES-P0OL
HALLS TO COME NEXT.
New Switches, Sewers, Electrical and
Plumbing Ordinances Go Over
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

The ordinance governing the control
of public card tables and requiring
their owners to secure a monthly IL
cense granted at the option of the
mayor and reyokable at any time by
the city council, was passed by the
council at its regular session last
night This ordinance, which has been
in the course of preparation for some
time in order to cover the field care
fully, was passed under suspension of
rules by the unanimous vote of the
council. The monthly license fee for
each table is 25 cents and the fine
for violation of the ordinance, 800. A
similar ordinance governing pool ta-
bles is in the course of preparation.
Under the new city law the mayor
may refuse a license to anyone whom
he suspects allows gambling at his
place, and must not grant any to any
one convicted of a crime involving
moral turpitude The places where
tables are allowed must be open to
anyone desiring to inspect them at all
I times, and locked doors are not per
mitted. The proprietor must be will
ing to submit to official inquisition at
any time and refusal to answer all of
ficial questions touching the conduct
of his business will work forfeiture Of
license
There were many matters OF inter
est discussed by the council on whicl
action was postponed until future
meetings. Attorney c. NJ Booth ap
peared in behalf of property owners
who had petitioned that the Oregon
Short Line switching track be extend
ed across Shoshone street and made
an eloquent plea for the same. HI
declared that he knew of no city whicl
had not granted similar privileges ant
that the district in question was fit
ted principally by nature for ware
houses and wholesale houses. An
swering a reported argument agains
the extension to the effect that
would injure the appearance Of tn
street, he asserted that the contrar.
would be the case, as to refuse the eX
tension would mean the building VI
of "tin can alley" instead of ware
house and wholesale section. He as
serted that the inconvenience involves
in the extension to the public woult
be infinitismal and that the cit.
council could prepare an ordinance
requiring the use of safety device
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
SHFfPMFN MEET
LAST SATURDAY
VIII Organize on Saturday, March 18th,
at Commercial Club. Want Lower
Freight Rates.

A number of sheepmen gathered at
the office of Attorney c. L. DeLong
Saturday in pursuance of call and
discussed the matter of freight rates
for lambs exported with Attorney Bis
bee of Salt Lake, representing the Ore
gon Short Line, who was sent to de-
termine what the sheepmen desired
and to report to the head office. The
sheepmen say that the present rates
was levied without special consider
alton being given TO the lamb exporta-
tion and that it is therefore too high.
The representative of the road was
not authorized to settle anything.
A meeting of all sheepmen was cali
ed to gather at the Twin Falls Com
mercial club rooms Saturday after
noon, March 4, at o'clock for the pur-
pose of forming a permanent organ
ization Not only growers, but feed
ers also, are invited.