davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16
SEE AMERICA FIRST.

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The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
Reports Are
Encouraging

Boise, Idaho.-J H. Gibson, chair
man of the Hughes Alliance for Idaho
reports most gratifying responses
from Progressives to his campaign fol
enrolment in the organization. The
sole reason for the existence of the
Hughes Alliance, which is nation
wide organization, is to aid in the
election of Charles E. Hughe6 as
President of the United States. It's
membership includes men of all par
ties and, so far as Idaho is concerned,
is being made up largely of Progress
sives.
1t goes without saying that the Re
publicans are heartily supporting Mr..
Hughes and this Idaho Alliance gives
the opportunity for Progressives, esp
ecially, to find a rallying point for the
Republican candidate for president,
who has ben endorsed, not only by
Theodore Roosevelt, but by the Pro-
gressive National Committee.
Mr.. Gibson was chairman of the
Progressive party in Idaho from its
inception. In letter addressed to
Progressives over the State he said
81 hope every one of the 10000 who
wrote on the ballot in 1912 the names
of the electors pledged to Roosevelt,
will respond to this appeal. If Idaho
is carried for Hughes, as it must be,
it will be because the Progressives
are Americans first and party men
afterward | hope, fellow Progress
sives. that you will enroll with me in
this alliance and that you will see as
| do, the supreme importance of act
lively supporting Governor Hughes.
AS there is no longer chance for
division in the Republican ranks on
National issues, there is no further
occasion for it on State issues, and
reports coming to Boise indicate that
the rank and file of Progressives will
support the Republican State ticket
and record their reputation OF Gov
ernor Alexander, his sophistries and
manifest deception of the people.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
More Illusions
of Alexander

In recent speech, Governor Alex
ander claimed credit for discovering
J. K. White, who is head of the State
Pure Food Department. He said Mr.
White was IAN honorable, high class
gentleman" He called attention to
saving made in the conduct Of the
office, as compared with the prev
ious administration of that depart
ment and took credit for himself.
The facts are that Mr.. White was
an active employee of the Pure Food
Department before Governor Alexan-
der took office.
He was appointed to the chief po-
sition by the State Health Board and
not by the Governor, for Mr.. White
is a Republican and it is known that
Governor Alexander wanted Dem
crate put in the position.
There was another reason why he
did not desire Mr.. White placed at
the head of this important depart
ment and that was because DR.. Ralph
Falk, of Boise, Secretary of the Board,
and an active man in charge OF its
affairs, strongly advocated Mr.. Whites
appointment.
Governor Alexander's opposition to
DR.. Falk will be we'll remembered, for
he stated during the last campaign,
as one of his innumerable promises,
that the first thing he would do if
elected would be to fire Falk.
He did not do so because the State
Health Board would not stand for
It.
The Board appointed Mr.. White,
the Governor.
The Governor can not legitimately
,laim credit for any economy prac-
iced by Mr. White, under all the
circumstances, and his claim to that
effect is quite as inharmonious with
he truth as many others he is making
oday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
WHAT WOODROW WILSON
REALLY THINKS OF LABOR

Woodrow Wilson, candidate, is sud
denly posing as a great friend of labor
Ind a great believer in labor unions.
Woodrow Wilson, before entering
national politics, held decided views
on the labor question which do not
square with his professions of today
Which Woodrow Wilson will occu-
py the White House after the 4th OF
next March, if the electorate this fall
should confer upon him another term
as President? What would be his at
titude toward labor then, when he had
no further favors to ask of the voters?
The labor views of Woodrow VII
son, private citizen, are interesting.
On February 25, 1905, at the PEG
pies Forum in New Rochelle, New
York, Mr.. Wilson said:
Labor unions reward the shiftless
and incompetent at the expense OF
the able and Industrious
At the same meeting he further
said:
1.-THE objections I have to labor
unions is that they drag the highest
man to the level of the lowest.
must demur with the labor unions
when they say, You must award the
dull the same as you award those
with special gifts"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

XNTE have a number of partially improved
w farms, principally on the Richfeld and
Dietrich Tracts, upon which we will place ten
ants for terms of from three to five years. Will
lease these places under agreements providing
for completion of improvement under the direc-
ton of the Company and an equitable division
of expense and income. Terms and conditions
easily be met by men of small means We
are prepared to enter into mutually profitable
arrangements with the right parties. Appli
cants who have not had farming experience on
this or the Snake River projects will not be
sidered Men with families will be given the
preference Both husband and wife must like
the country and have ambitions to eventually
own a farm of their own here. We will require
from applicants references as to honesty, indus
try and farming experience, unless they are
known to us personally. The more capital,
livestock and farm tools man has the
profitable arrangement he can make. While we
are not offering this as an ipducement, it is
excellent opportunity for the man of small
means to gain a foothod which may enable
him to become an owner at the end Of the lease
period A few farms are ready for occupancy
now. Others will be ready early in the spring.
Applications in lOriting should state fully
extent character and location Of farming ex-
perence. size of family and age of children;
amount Of capital, livestock and farm tools;
kind of crop and livestock with which applicant
has had most experience Applicant must fur
nish names Of at least three references mot rela
tives) who have personal knowledge ofhis stand
ing and reputation, at least one of which must
be banker or merchant with whom he has done
business Applications will be received up to
Nov lst, for immediate consideration and up
to January 1st, 1917, for consideration in the
Spring. The first applicants will be in line for
the best places Address applications to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

Tie string around your finger with
the knot up, for next Thursday night,
October 26th The Cadilla record
making dash across the continent in
movies; take your smelling salts along;
you will need it to keep your nerves
steady. Then comes Charley Chaplin
and you can just laugh until you bust
string hanger We advise eating
light supper.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
Can Not Explain 1t.
Continued from 1st page

lated in these funds a sufficient
amount of money under Republican
administration that the Republican
State Treasurer was able to retire
bonds that became redeemable in the
year 1915 to the amount OF 1862, 500.
/ Governor Alexander had nothing
whatever to do with this act of Treas
urer Eagleson and did not know any
thing about it until Treasurer Eagle
sons report so showed.
During the administration of Mr..
Alexander, thru his determined efforts
to show saving to the taxpayers Of
the State of Idaho of one million dol
lars, he has entirely ignored the pro-
visions of the law which require pro-
viding a sinking fund for the redemp-
ton of bonds as they become due. In
fact, so eager has been his desire to
show a saving, that he has scarcely
provided a sufficient amount to pay
the coupons on our bonded indebted
ness of the State In all mis- opera
lions he has maliciously absorbed the
accumulated funds which the legis
lature has provided to meet the States
obligations and to make good his poll
tical promises of two years ago, there
by depicting the funds provided or to
be provided in the State theasury, in
exactly the same manner as the Pre-
sident of the United States has de-
pleted the national treasury.
After making this saving in the way
described, Alexander claims that he
saved $270,000 by vetoing appropria-
lions. He has not taken into consid-
Grafton two bond issues, one for $780,
900 and one of 100000 which were
passed by the legislature of 1913 and
the expenditure of which was largely |
in Alexander's administration.
The 100000 bond issue passed by
the legislature of 1913, it will be re
was not available. The in
terest upon it had been fixed at per
cent and the bonds were not sold. The
sale upon them languished until the
legislature of 1915 raised the amount
Of interest upon them to Az per cent
when they were sold.
While it is true that the highway
commission of 1913-1914 made provi
sion with highway districts and coun-
les to carry the States expenditures
lpon State highways for that two year
,eriod, the whole of the 100000 was
pent during Alexander's term of Of
ice and is chargeable to his admin
stration. I
Of the 100000 bond issue, under
he Haines administration for the San {
francisco fair, Alexander had the ben (
fit inasmuch as the fair occurred {
uring his administration and the G
appropriated during the t
lanes administration but paved the t
ray for Alexander's triumphal entry
ito San Francisco with his goldbraid- Y
d staff, and it may be added that
overnor Alexander has never made
public statement as to the expendi d
Tres made by his Panama Pacific !
air Commission. 1t has been more
ian suggested that there is chapter n
; political rottenness here which has @
ever come to public light Anyway, s,
lexander has never dared to make
lblic statement of how the moneys 0,
ere spent at San Francisco, and NJ
hat was accomplished by his plug 81
TIED commission. q.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists,
too. are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. l.. r. R.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
ARKANSAS BECOMING POPU-
 LAR RESORT CONVENTIONS

Arkansas is becoming a popular resort for conventions of national cHafaeter. On account of the vigor- ouS campaign made by the represen- mtlVes of Arkansas women's clubs at 'ne M New York meeting, it is probable tnat at the 1918 biennial of the Arkansas Pederation of Women's Clubs will be neld ned at Hot Springs, with one day in Little Rock.
 another national meeting which is pelng planned is that of the National hultonal Association, which has been invited to meet in Little Rock in i'l9, The invitation was extended
 " Erwin Funk and Frank N. Hen Neison, delegates to the convention leeehtly held in New York. The 1917 n'eetlng IS to be held in Minneapolis, a e l9lS meeting in Miami, Fla, and e l92O meeting in Boston. This M vs'es the 1919 meeting open. and s;5 henderson and Mr. Funk con ''uer the prospects for success to be
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
TRUE ENOUGH.

An Arkansas stock raiser was showing his friend from the North the splendid plantation which lie owned.
 After they had returned to the house and were setting on the veranda puffing contentedIy on their cigars, the Northerner said
 "Instead of letting those razorback hogs run wild as you do, why don't you put them in a pen and feed them some of the corn you raise? Don't you think they'd get fat much quick er?"
 "They might" replied the planter; "but what is time to a hog"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
ARkANSA ON WHEELS HAS
 5i EXHIBIT CONTRACTS

Little Rock, July 15-Promoters of the Arkansas-on-W Wheels tour report that they have closed 54 exhibit con tracts and 26 non-exhibit contracts. There are only GA exhibit spaces in the train, and there will be no diff culty whatever in disposing of all of them. An effort is being made, how ever, to secure representation from as many counties as possible. if all the individual applications were grant ed, the space would be sold several times over.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
JOHN DAVIS SMALL PRO-
 NOTED TO LIEUTEN ANCf

Little Rock, July 15.-John Davis Small, son of John c. Small, deputy Agricultural Commissioner, was re- gently promoted from Ensign to a lieutenancy in the navy. Lieutenant Small visited his father here a few months ago. A letter was recently received from him, written on board the U. s. Gunboat Wheeling, off Pro- gresso, Tucatan. He wrote that they had forty refugees on board
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

most flattering. Many of the delegates expressed themselves as anxious to come to Arkansas for one of the ses- sions, as many of them have never been in the state.
 There were about 750 delegates present at the New York meeting and they were most liberally entertained Excursions might be arranged to Hot Springs and other interesting points in the state that would make the con- vention one of unique interest to the press representative of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
PLANT LATE POTATOES.

Almost everywhere in Arkansas a good crop of potatoes can be grown if planted as late as the first of August If the early crop had any disease, the late dotQtoes should not be planted in the same ground Get the ground in good condition, select your potatoes, put them in a tub of water and let thcil absorb considerable water, cut into pieces with one good eye to the piece, Gut in the evening and plant the ueNt morning in fresh and rather deep furroWs and cover at once. Af- ter three or four days go over the patch or field with a section harrow and again in about ten days. The Lookout Mountain potato is highly recommended but other varieties will do we'll if above suggestions are fol- lowed Let every farmer grow enough late potatoes for family use until next spring and some to sell Write Director Extension Division of University of Arkansas and U. s. De- partment of Agriculture, Fayetteville or Little Rock for bulletins Write Prof. W. II, Wicks, College of Agri- culture, Fayetteville, for suggestions as to varieties.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
IN GOOD OLD ARKANSAS

The effort to keep out of war is laudable, but the presidents state ment that we are too proud to night don't apply to Arkansas. Most of us are too danged lazy to work. But the average citizen will fight, and raise children and dogs and h--l and drink white mule and profess true religion every fall-and then vote the Democratic ticket in spite of Christ or the ten commandments Hall, in Salem Ark) Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

will meet the citizens of Nevada county at the following places to as- sess their taxes on personal property only. In case I should miss anyone in my round, will leave a few blanks at each stop and you may list your on same and properly ac- knowledge and sign and forward to me at Prescott:
 Prescott, Missouri Twp, Monday. July 10 to Thursday, July 20.
 FRED WALLIS,
 Assessor Nevada Co.,, Ark. May 11th, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
SWAT MOSQUITOES AND FLIES

It is thought by many physicians that the labor loss alone from malaria would amount to an enormous sum- In some counties it is estimated that one-tfth of the entire labor time is lost because of this preventable mal- ady. No house in Arkansas should be without good screens for doors and windows, that will keep out both mosquitoes and flies. Screens are cheaper than medicines. Clean up the pools where mosquitoes breed and the manure piles where flies breed and thus check malaria and other dis eases. Let every one preach the cos- peI ol good hhealth. Send to the t,x- tension Division, University of Ar Aansas and U s. Department of Agr'- culture, Little Rock, or to Dr. C. W. Garrison, Little Rock. for bulletins on malaria, typhoid, tuberculosis and Tor bulletins on the care of infants, or see the county agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
Easy to Take No Pain OF
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.An not tear up the system like calomel And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at soc and S1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

Over 40 per cent of the agricultural and livestock paper maturing after 90 days held by 10 federal reserve banks is held by the Dallas Federal Reserve bank, according to the state ment just issued by the federal re- serve board of the condition of inc federal reserve banks at the close of business June 9. A total of over $4,O00,O00 of this class of paper is held by the 10 banks, it Is shown. This condition demonstrates the abil- ity of the federal reserve banks to take care of the small banks which are used by the farmers and stock men, in the opinion of Judge W. F. Ramsey, chairman of the Dallas bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

Governor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney- -General-J. D. Arbuckle Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. G. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. s. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sherif'-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
LIFE.

LIFE. We travel in narrow rut And seek the goal each day, We don't know where we're going. but We know we're on our way.
 Luke McLuke. Nay, Luke, the road is very wide To those who see through mists We rutit only when we glide On like astigmatists.
 -Sarcoxie (Mo.J Record. And Luke, I like the journey we'll Although 1 do not know My destination, hear me tell, I'm in no haste to go.
 Detroit Free Press. We're sure, Detroit, if you but knew Where you'd hang up your hae, Your haste to go would be so slow We'd find you standing pat.
 Commercial Appeal. Speaking of the battle of Verdun. the colonels bombardment of Will son Is now in it's fourth year.-Ana- conda Standard.
 Remember Carrizal-and blush," says a pacifst paper. But not all of the returning soldiers lost all their clothing.-Nashville Banner. BUY IT IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
MAY HAVE FURTHER TROUBLE
 NITH EMPLOYES AT BAUXITE

Thers Is danger of further trouble in the aluminium works at Bauxite. A threatened strike was recently averted through the good offices of the State labor commission, who 5e- cured concessions from Gen. Gibbons, manager of the company, that were satisfactory to the men. One of the provisions of the agreement was that there should be no discrimination among the men on account of their being members of the union which has recently been organized.
 Complaint was made yesterday to Commissioner Clary by a representa- tive of the union that during the last ten days about fifty men have been discharged averaging five a day, and that all of them have been union men. There are about 500 men employed at the plant. A determined effort will be made to avert strike, which might become very serious.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
NO BUGS, NO WORRY

You can kill every bedbug, ant, flea, mite, vegetable and plant insect in a jiffy with Ross Dead Quick Spray, It puts mosquitoes out of business.
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

Men are born with two eyes but with one tongue, in order that ihev should see twice as much as they speak.-Colton.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat fer November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.

Call 242 and get this weeks Sat lrday Evening Post or the Country
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
TOUCHl.

Hard to get along with, isn't he % "Oh. yes. He is as quarrelsome as pacifst. .'-Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

- Call 242 and get this weeks Satur-
 day Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

The above statement is correct.
 THOS. c. McRAE, Jr., Cashier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-25

and he does not have any trouble
keeping down the weeds when he
raises rye.
Will and Jack Cederberg are farm
ing southwest of Shelley on the west
side of the river and have six acres
Of beets, 80 acres of fine potatoes,
20 of alfalfa and 60 of grain. Their
crops are all good and the boys have
prospects for quite a block of wealth
this fall.
Oscar Helm has 10 acres of very
fine potatoes this year that he esti-
mates will yield 200 sacks per acre.
Part of his land is sandy and he has
IL acres of spring wheat on sandy
wheat grew to a heighth of four or
five feet and had very large heads
we'll filed.
Henry OFT, who lives just east of
the Shelley Butte, has been grading
his farm SO he could water it easily.
He has seven acres of very fine pota-
toes and 25 acres Of oats that are
a great improvement over what he
could have raised with the land I'M
even and not watering well. Mr.. OFT
has recently returned from a visit
to Willow creek and said the farmers
there were drilling in their winter
wheat early in August.
Smith Johnson, the former livery
mar Of Shelley, is farming southeast
of town. He has a rather sandy tract
and lost some of his grain from wind
and drifting sand.