davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29
Observation-Disclosures ++++***+ +*+++++

at II o'clock and 7:45 o'clock. All are
invited.
District Sunday school meeting at
Zion, near Rudolph, Sunday afternoon,
Oct. a, 1916, at2:30. Tabernacle and
Bethel Springs invited. Addresses by
John 7. Gray, Jr., Prof, Ellsworth and
others. E@ %
We are prepared to make anorti-
cation loans on reaIestate in this eoun-
tvs you pay one-twentieth year and
the end Of twenty years your loan
is paid up. Reasonable rates and no
delay. Kinney & Wills. If
For Sale.-A nice home in Nut Bush
One two-story house, one tenant house
one two-room office, with about 40
acres of land. Price $3,500.00. House
worth the money. Apply to Mrs. w.
H. Summers, Nut Bush, or Dr. W. L.
Summers, Ridgley, Tenn. as
The story telling hour under the
auspices of the Review Club will be
resumed Saturday, October 7th, when
Miss Velma White will tell the story
at the Carnegie Library at 8 o'clock.
It is an opportunity to hear these
stories and all children are invited to
be present.
On next Wednesday, October 4, at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Kinney, the
Wednesday Morning Musicale will
hold its first meeting of the club year.
This will be business meeting and
the annual dues will be paid and 9TH
er business of Importance transacted.
Mrs. Jas. Bond, Secretary.
1t is expected that Sunday will be
great day at all the churches, since
at that time converts from the big re-
vival- just closed at the Methodist
church, are expected to unite with the
church Of their choice. Announcement
to this effect was made by the Meth
odist pastor at the close of the revi-
val Sunday night.
The school children of Haywood
county will find something to interest
them in next weeks issue of the States
Graphic. 1t will be in reference to
the school rally to be held here on
October 20. Look for it and don't for
get to plan for the rally. We want
every child in the county to attend.
It will be great day for all Of us.
The new county democratic execu-
tive committee met Saturday after
noon and organized by electing Hon.
William Kinney chairman and John T.
Gray, Jr., secretary. The attendance
at this meeting was small and another
meeting has been called for Saturday,
October Z. Every member of the COM
mittee is urged to attend this meeting
as business of Importance must be at
tended to-
Cotton has been coming in much !
faster this season than last. The |
compress receipts on September &c, last
yaer were 1916. On the same date
this year they were 2,S48. This great
increase is due both to the early open
ing of the staple and to the splendid |
price which it is bringing now. Ev-
cry effortfis being made by the farm
ers to get the crop out while both the
weather and the price are good
October 20 has been selected as the
date for holding the Haywood county
school rally. Two years ago we had
one Of the most successful rallies held
in the state and it is expected that
this years rally will be a great inn
provement on that one. Every teacher
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29
RAMONA" COMPLETE IN ITSELF

When RAMONA" the wonderfully realistic Cinema operate
spectacle made from Helen Hunt Jackson beautiful
sntedsi this city at the Opera house. matinee and night
Saturday October the only thing furnished by the local maage
ment will be the theatre and the tickets other
carried by the The musical the
tepret it. the which the film passes expert operator
TO insure perfect projection all these provided by the faree
ing who pains make Ramona
an experience long be remembered with delight by its behoders
The appealing the changing of coors
the life Of Mission Indians the tragic injustice of Asandros
death and the wonderful scenery of far famed California
bne to make entertainment which marks the
of motion photography.
RAMONA" produced and is exhibited by the Cune Film
Producing Compan of Los Angelo who had important the
production and success of "The Birth of a Nation"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29

in the county is making preparations
for this occasion and great time Is
expected. The state superintendent
and other noted educators Will be
present.
Haywood county has the best hay
crop of her history. John I. Gray,
ST., stated few days ago that Il. H.
Rice had already gotten 5000 bales
from one 75-acre field and that there
was as much more in the field yet to
be baled. w. B. Douglass, one OF our
leading farmers, says that he has so
much hay that he cannot find space IN
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29
STOCK Gales

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 keep them in condition.. b A.
Thomas Stock Remedy is guaranteed
by US to give satisfaction or we refund
your money. Short & Collins sent
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29

In RAMONA the Wonderful film spectacle made from the
widely read story of Helen Hunt Jackson the love of Aesandro
for Ramona Pha furnishes the principal theme After Aean
dro has been driven from his home by the cruel white he takes
Ramona place far hemountans where he thinks he will
be safe from his prosecutors vain hope though and Ale
sandro finally loses his through broodng the
done him and his pep 1t while he thus helpless and
sponsbe that he gets horse his and shot down
in cold blood in his doorway while Ramona with babe in
her vanly pleads with the settler for his life
RAMONA" is epete with thrills and all through the
beautiful love story that has charmed he hearts of many mil
lions of readers There is specially composed symphonic
ical setting played by the companys orchestra.
RAMONA" will be the attraction at the Opera Huse Sat-
urday matinee and night October 7.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-29

restores health and cheerfulness Price
25c per bottle. Sold by J. d. Curtis
Drug Co. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
PORTLAND WHEAT

Portland, Dec. IS. Wheat, TN
settled. trading light. Spot bids
unchanged to 3 higher. Blue
stem, Las; forty fold. LIS: club.
1856; red Russian, La.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
receipt as given for the tax.

receipt as given for the tax.
In the event of non payment, the
case would take the same procedure
as the delinquent tax being first
lien ahead Of all tax and be sold in
the same manner and at the same time
as the delinquent tax without any ad-
ditional expense.
Since the state must guarantee
these funds, each county should guar
antee the state against the loss of any
funds loaned in the county, and should
any county not want all its proportion
of farm loans or school bonds. the state
board could give 1t to some other
county or re-apportion it.
In case Of any loss, as an aid to
this county guarantee, an appraisement
fee Of per cent could be charged by
the commissioners and put into fund,
| held by the county treasurer. loaned
on first mortgages BY the commits
sioners or invested in county warrants
until with the accumulated interest,
the amount equals per cent of all
loans in the county.
AMORTIZATION PLAN.
The amortization plan of interest and
principal payments should be followed
and made a part of this proposed law
with respect to all farm loans school
bonds and land sales. The amortiza-
ton of our farm loans was. l believe,
first advocated in this state by Cover
nor James II. Hawley.
Tho interest rate could be fixed at
; Der cent, the payment of per cent
tof the original amount emi-annually,
] tile same as Is now charged for inter-
/ est alone, will take care OF both prin-
eipal and interest and will amortize
or pay out tho loan, bonds or con-
/ tracts of sale in SO years. II should
seem that these figures would be
about the right ones to start with at
/ this time and the present policy of
the state in allowing the borrower to
pay in full at any time should be con-
tinued, Furthermore, all present loans,
school bonds and sale contracts should
/ be given the privilege of these pro-
posed rates. such payments could be
mel easily y any borrower and the
loan would become more secure with
! each payment. Moreover. 1t would
j have a strong tendency to reduce or
control interest rates all over the state
which are nj present such a severe
burden upon any man who must Dor
row money TO develop his land and
make home.
Such a liberal loan policy would
be an inducement to the home seeker
from other states to locate within OH
borders as well as helping those al
ready here. Furthermore, the lower
the interest rates and the smaller the
payments, the higher and more eager
will be the bids for our unsold lands
Idaho has much to gain by inaugural
ing cheap interest for its farmers and
II cannot possibly lose anything from
such 4 policy. II cannot hold its mil
lions Of acres and acquire more mil
lions and handle them In like manner
as 1t is now doing without staltifyine
the development of its natural re-
sources and holding back the settle
ment of the land"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
time HAS CONE FOR
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
SAYS GEN. SCOTT
Continued from First Pageo

cipline was required than the popula-
tion considered necessary before, ana
most European nations for that rea-
son found they coul6 not develop them
in less than Two years with the col
ors for war with first-elass power
The general staff had previously es-
timated that 100000 fully equipped
troops should be ready at the outbreak
and that 900 more should be avil-
able in 30 days. In view of the les
sons of the war General Scott is Of
the opinion that these numbers should
be tripled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
Governor Addresses Off
Gals, Urging Economy in
the Handling Of Business
During Next Two Years.
PLAN ADVANCED BY
STATE TI.-ASURER
Proposed to Make the State
Land Board Non-partisan
Observation-Disclosures of
Welcome by Boise Off
Gals.

With practically every county In the
state represented by one or more COM
missioners, the eighth annual session
of the County Commissioners assocla-
ton of Idaho, opened this morning IN
the Commercial club rooms. No time
was lost in getting down to business
and as soon as the courtesies OF vel
come were extended, Governor M. Alex
ander was given warm welcome and
made an address. This afternoon, John
w. Eagleson, state treasurer, deliv-
cred an address upon the topic, "A
Plan for Handling the State Endow-
ment Fund" which caused much dis
CusSion.
The session will extend over a period
of three days. At the meeting tomor-
row T, A Walters, the newly elected
attorney general. will speak on the
topic, What a Commissioner Can Do,
and Mans II. Coffin on the subject,
Elections and What They Cost" A
banquet will be served at the Idanha
hotel in the evening.
ATTENDANCE GOOD.
The commissioners meeting opened
this morning with the attendance bet
ter than that of last year. John l..
Woody, of Latah county, president OF
the association, in a brief but pointed
talk along business affairs to be dis
cussed, called the meeting to order.
Jess b. HaWle- resident Of the Boise
Commercial al i, gave an address of
welcome in behalf of the club. He an
nounced to the commissioners the club
rooms belonged to them while in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
PREMIER TO SPEAK
TN HOUSE TUESDAY

EXehequer A. Bonar Law announced
today In the house Of commons that
Premier Lloyd George would be pres
ent in the house Tuesday to make a
statement regarding the British gov
ernments policy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protrudine Piles. send me your
address. and | will tell YOU how to
cure yourself at home by the new abb
aorpton treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality If requested. Users report inn
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send
no money. but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box
90 South Bend, Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

The Parisid n Ivory sale, Saturday.
con W. Hesae, JeWeier. 106a Main
Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

Caldwell, Dec. 1s.-The preliminary
hearing of George Tiffany, the Mebn
farmer charged with having assaulted
S. +. Sala, neighboring farmer, was
completed in the probate court before
Probate Judge Frank Meek late Satur-
day night and the defendant placed un-
der a peace hnnd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
FINANCIER
ORDERED DEPORTED

New York, Dec. 1s.-Baron Robert
Emmanuel OppenLeim, reputed TO be
French and English finaneier. was or
dered deported from the United States
today after hearing by the immigra-
ton board. He appealed to Washing
ton. He was excluded, It is said, be-
cause he committed a crime involving
moral turpitude
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

.....* $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
BOISE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
Afternoon Program Given at
the Pinney Theater En-
joyed by Music Lovers of
the City.

The Boise symphony Orchestra ten
dered is number on the Municipal
lecture course program Sunday after
noon before DIN audience that pack
the seating capacity of the Pinncy
thcatcr The concert was d success
Albert j. Tonlpl1ins appeared as lead
er and director Of the orchestra, max
ing q distinctly good impression upon
the music-lovers in attendance. The
organization proved if was well train
ed, familiar with the selections rem
dered, confident in expression and
tone. Although smaller than last year.
the orchestra made up for the lack
of numbers in quality.
The violin solo work by Robert Bal
lot held the audience spellbound, for
he proved 4 master of the violin and
drew from hiR bow some of the most
technical interpretations of choice vio-
lin selections
NEW BOISE SOPRANO.
TO Boise udience there was in
PRODUCED a now lyric soprano in Mrs.
Herman j. Brown, who recently moved
to this city To make her future home.
Mrs. Brown has a sweet, rich voice
of power. Swallows. her number on
the program was eneored and she re-
sponded with that ever popular song,
Coming Through the Rye
The following was the pro ram
Konigs- Husaren Marche Brillante.
............ 49,. Raphael Leonard
Overture lamont', Beethoven dS10)
Violin solo--second polonaise Bril-
lante ,... Henri ANieniawski, Op. II
Mr.. Robert Ballot
Nalse Triste from Arvid Jaernfeld's
Drama "kuslema" Death
......... -. Jean Sibelius GS65)
La Danse from Scenes Napolitaines
.......... ........ Jules Massenet
Melodie (for stringsl. Jules Massenet
Serenade Rdccoco Pizzicato
(strings and bells1 ....=....
........,. :. Erik Meyer Helmund
Vocal solo-rThe Swallows" 1880.
. -. Frederic f. Cowen
Mrs. Herman J. Brown
Symphonic poem = "Danse Mac
abre" ..... .......,. {. Saint Saens
The Parisidn Ivory sale, Saturday.
Con W. Hesae, JeWeier. 1062 Main.
Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

Bracelet watches, Cameo Brooches,
Lavelliers. Perry. Jeweier. 7o9 Ban
mock street.--Adv. Dir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

You viii like orr cut glass, also our
cut price. Saturday. Con W. Hesse,
Jewelcr.--Adv tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

WILL PA y CASH FOR Ola
mond, sizes to ~ KITS. Price
must be right. Address 1868.
Capital News. Dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
REED SPEAKS
In PhiIippi Where His EIOquenCe
is Heard by between 4,OOO
and 5000 People.

Stuart +. Reed. secretary of state
aud Republican nominee for Con
gress in this district, arrived here
Friday evening from PhIlIppi, whore
he made addresses at ChautauQun
and the Barbour County Sunday
School Associations annual conVen-
tlon. It was big day In Philippl
and between 1000 and 5000 Deo-
pie, many from adjoining counties,
had been attracted to that town by
the convention and chautauqua.
Mr.. Reed Is spending the day
here looking after arrangements for
his campaign headquarters In the
city. The congressional committee
will probably meet here to organize
September 5, when the state COM
mittee meets here. The call will be
issued by Frank B. Haymaker and
Charles B. Goodwin, chairman and
secretary. respectively Of tho re-
firing committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
MISS NUTTER DEAD
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. EraS-
mus Nutter, of Patterson
Ford, passes On.

Funeral services for Miss PeFa
Nutter, aged 81 years, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Erasmus Nutter, OF
Pattersons Fork, who died suddenly
late Friday afternoon after a brieI
Illness, will be held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church at Salem. The Rev. L. j,
Woofter, pastor of the church, will
conduct the services. The burial will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery at
Salem.
Miss Nutter had measles several
months ago and 1t is thought that
her Illness Of the last few days was
brought on by that. She had pains
in her head and conYulSlons which
caused her death.
The deceased girl is survived oy
her parents, and Mrs D. c. Davis,
Mrs. Tarence Kelley, Mrs. Rail
Davis, OF salemn, Miss liza Nutter'
of Marietta, O., and Miss Elsie Nut
ter. at home, sisters, and Harry Nut
ter, of Salem, a brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
MOOSE ORDER FORMS
STATE ORGANIZATION
Annual Meeting Of Which Will
Be Held in the City Of Park
erSburg, Next Year.

The first state convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose Is being held
here today with more than 1000
members from the different cities Of
the state present. The convention
opened at II O'Clock in the Moose
hall on Second street Col. S. r.
Tucker, who organized the local lodge
presided at the opening session.
AT this session state convention
committee was named with repre-
sentative from each lodge in the state.
1t was also decided to make the state
convention an annual affair, The next
convention will be held at Parkersburg
the first Monday and Tuesday in Oc-
tober next year.
At ! O'Clock a large street parade
headed by the city police force mount
ed and the mayor and city officials rid
ing in automobiles paraded the prin-
clpal streets Of the city and went to
Norwood park where the remainder OF
the program will be carried out.
The feature event Of the afternoon
program will be an OK roast which
will be held at o'clock, all Moose
and their families and friends being
invited to partake Of the feast. An
elaborate display of fireworks will
be- put or at Norwood Park Saturday
night.
Clarksburg lodge although only
recently organized has membership
Of 450 and before the present cam
paign is over the officers in charge
hope to have a membership Of 1000
in. this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
rail PRESIDENTS
SAY ARBITRATION
WAR Veteran
Passes On in Local Hospital
Following An Illness Of
PARALYSIS.

William F. Ross, of Bristol, a Civil
war veteran, aged Il years, died at
9:45 o'clock Friday night in local
hospital following an illness of palal-
ysis Mr.. Ross sustained paralyuc
stroke at his home Thursday and was
brought to local hospital where he
sustained a second stroke and he
gradually sank until death relieved
his suHerings Friday night.
The deceased man was a member
of the Third West Virginia cavalry,
and fought for the Union during the
years of the Civil war
Surviving relatives of the deceased
man are Mrs. Martha Ross, his wife;
L. l.. Ross, of Bristol; Grant Ross, Of
Fairmont; Thomas Ross, Of Colum-
bus. o.; w. E. Ross, Of Bristol, sons;
and Mrs. G. w. Ritter, of Bristol;
Mrs. John Maxon, OF Salem; and Mrs.
e. E. Armour, of Center Point,
daughters.
A funeral service will be held at
/ O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
I.ynch-Osbcrne mortuary chapel and
burial Will follow Immediately at
Greenlaw cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
THREE INSTITUTES
OF Farmers Are to Be Held in
Harrison County in the
Month of October.

Three farmers institutes will be
held in this county this year. The
first will be at Johnstown october
4 and 5, the second at Salem 0cto-
Der II and IL and the bird at a
later date not yet announced at Lost
Creek.
w. D. zlnn, county agent, will as
sist c. r. Wagner, Of Hancock, o.
and Mrs. DR.. Anderson, Of near
Columbus, who will be the 1nstruc-
tors.
Mr.. zinn will hold six daily In
stitutes in Wood county next week
beginning Monday morning. He
held six in Jackson county last week
The present week was spent BY
Mr.. Zinn In the Bristol section OF
the county, He conducted the usual
weekly meeting here Saturday at
ternoon. v.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
Charges Former Wife
With Kidnapping Child
Boy is Grabbed from Road and
Carried Away in Automobile,
Father Declares.

The Kidnapping Of 0ve-year-old
son Of Benjamin Icalzo, coal miner
of the Owens mine near Shinnston,
is alleged in case brought before
Magistrate William =. Starcher
against Samuel LopizI and Mary
Icalzo, nee Uso, Of Pitcairn, in which
the latter are accused Of living to-
gether unlawfully.
According to the story told in the
magistrates court by Benjamin Ical-
20. Lopizl and Mary, who was form
erly Icalzo's wife and from whom
he separated some time ago, rode
up to the Owens mining settlement
late Friday afternoon in an automo-
bile, grabbed the Icalzo boy from
the road, where he was playing, and
carried him off. The boys father
has not seen him since. When
Benjamin and Mary separated, they
had an understanding by which the
father was to take care Of the child
Benjamin appeared In Magistrate
Starcher's court soon after the al
legged Kidnapping and wanted to
swear out two warrants against
Samuel, one charging Samuel and
Mary with unlawfuly living TO-
gether and the other with kidnaD'
ping the boy. Only the first war
rant was Issued, but 1t Is likely that
the other will be issued later. Con,
stable Robert NJ. Noon arrested
Samuel the same evening at the Pit
cairn coal mine south Of the city
and took him to the county jail, but
he furnished bail In Magistrate
Jackson v, Carter's court and was
released, The officer was unable to
find Mary, -