davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
PEACE PLAN GOES
 FORTH TO CARRANzA
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 of his supplies if he desires.
 The Mexicans contended earnestly for the incorporation in the protocol of a clause providing that if troops were sent across the line in pursuit of bandits they should be moved only to certain distances; that they should comprise only certain arms of ser vice, and include only a specified nun Der of men; that they should be kept in the country only certain time and that they must be moved only in cer- tain regions. To all these arguments the Americans were firm in their in- sistence that there must be no limita- tions.
 The article providing for the mill tary control of the border was con densed from elaborate and intricate plans whose consideration has taken much of the time of the commission. The Mexicans have been insistent that there should be defined a neutral zone in which the armies of the two governments might operate, but since consideration of that point invariably brought the commissioners back to the question of limited pursuit it was definitely rejected by the Americans as was the suggestion for cooperation in which American troops might find themselves commanded by Mexican officers.
 The Mexican commissioners were non-committal tonight as to their hope of ratification by their first chief The Americans hoped General Car ranZa would approve the acts of his representatives, but it was manifest they were not unduly optimistic
 Throughout the conference that be gan on September f the Mexicans have insisted the first chief and his official family would not agree to any violations of Mexican territory.
 If the agreement is ratified there will begin long considering of the remaining questions that the Ameri- can government regards as vital to the full restoration of friendly rela- tions with Mexico. These include taxes. threats to confiscate property and sanitary conditions and claims
 Such problems are regarded by Am ericans as essentially basic and nee essary to an agreement.
 Within a few minutes after the protocol was signed the exodus of commissioners and attaches began All the American commissioners were on trains leaving here long before dark and MT. Pani. with the be-rib- boned document was on his way to New York. Mrs Pani and their chiI- dren will spend the recess here. MT. and Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas and their daughters will leave for New York and perhaps Boston in few days and Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexi- can commission, will spend his time in Philadelphia, New York and Wash agton. Mir Pani expects to arrive at Queretaro within six days, going by way of St. Louis, San Antonio and Laredo.
 After the protocol was signed, Sec retary Lane issued a statement defn- ing the policy of the United States toward Mexico. He stat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

Count de Tarnow-Tarnowski is the newly appointed ambassador from Austria to the United States. He was in Washington from 1899 until 1901 as secretary of the Austrian embassy. He is a Pole and his home IS in Galicia. Ambassador Dumba, former representative from Austria, vas given his passports by the United States for "breach of inter- nz-i.nai courtesy"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-The John- son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. AL so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone as at our store. Phone 3S5. Johnson Ad dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-Highes; cash prices paid for second hand furniture. stoves
 clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's
 Brewery Culch. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys, owner may have same by paying for this ad.
 TAG
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

F. J. Rolle, painting, decorator. silk tapestry, wood and marble imita- tion, frescoing and everything ir the painting line. Box 1776.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

DROP A CARD 10 tie Guarantee Paint & Wall Paper Go for all kinds of work in our line Pat Clea- ". manager, Box 1495. 1OS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING
 Y. NJ. c. A. Los Angeles. Cataloe free. (375)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block. Open evenings, Phone 547. (109)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
Miscelianeous

PIANO FOR RENT-Reynolds Music
 and Gift Shop. SOP
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

$50,00O to loan on improved city prop erty or for building On easy terms of payment. T. A. Hughes, over
 Bank of Bisbee. 923
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-One house, four rooms, 174 Tombstone Canyon, with two lots. Make terms to right party. See Hogan & Seed or l.. w. Branch
 at Johnson Meat Market. 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room outside entrance. hot and cold wat CT. g Oak Ave, just above convent.
 732
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Evelyn Frances, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation free, hours 10 to 9. Across from Central Theatre Ladies preferred
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
 with stove, 11O School Hill. 7S4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-A cabin suitable for two
 Mrs. Leynoy. 500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-21

titled by good sense or cool ind,
ment. The business of Selects
men to manage our public affa;rs
enforce and interpret our lams
and to administer justice is ons
in which sentiment should bons
no part. 1t is a business in wb;os
we should be as cold blooded ons
hard headed as in signing tba
other fellows note.
Now that Benton County 10,
no candidate, it becomes the 4,
ty of every voter in this CONT,
to study the records and oual;
fications of the two men left !.
the race and to cast their vota
for the better of the two. Thu
office is, perhaps, the most in
portant one which is to be fila
at the November election and
one where the merits of the can.
didates should be most closely
scrutinized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-21
BUSINESS in BUSINESS
HANDS

WYE believe that r. E. Pratts
w large majority for the nom.
nation for county commissions
was due not so much to his Don.
ularity or his campaigning abil.
titles, as to a deep-seated desire
on the part of the people to place
the business affairs of the county
in business hands.
When it is considered that the
annual expenditures of the coun.
ty amount to about $250,OO il
is apparent that the countys
best available business talent
should be placed on the board of
county commissioners. 1t too
often happens that it is impossi-
BILE to get men of business exper-
fence and training who are will
ing to make the sacrifice which
holding this Office entails. For
this reason it is all the more i'm
perative that when a man of Mr..
Pratt's calibre does present him
self as a candidate he should re-
ceive practically the entire sup
port of the taxpayers. The same
qualifications which commend
Mr.. Pratt so strongly to the re-
publican voters of the third dis
trict will undoubtedly carry the
same weight with the voters of
the entire county regardless Of
their party affiliations or their
sectional preferences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-21
13 that Ed. Zimmerman would

Ii that Ed. Zimmerman would
be the democratic nominee be-
cause he had no opposition. No
doubt the returns on the repub-
lican contest for commissioner
in the third district were incom-
plete at that time, but there were
posted on the bulletin board in
Pats Cigar Store in the Bulle-
tins own town by 2 o'clock We'd
nesday morning sufficient re-
turns to absolutely insure the
election of r. E.. Pratt.
We are not dilating on these
facts with the feeling that we
have conferred any great favor
upon our readers. In fact we be-
lieve we gave them no more than
they have the right to expect
from any wide-awake, efficient
newspaper.
- - - - - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-21

ment of our educational institu-
lions and of the national guard
from politics. 1t stands for the
taking of the public service COM
mission out of politics rather
than making it a football of par
tisan contests. 1t stands for a
commission big enough, fair
enough and strong enough to
hold the scales of justice evenly
between the people and the cor
porations over which it exercises
jurisdiction. 1t would place ev-
cry department of the state gov
eminent upon the highest posi-
BILE plane with the view solely of
serving the best interests of the
people at the least possible ex-
pense. 1t stands for the short
ballot and the budget system,
for the fixing and centering of
responsibility and the making Of
oIr government, state and local,
More responsive to the will of
the taxpayer and of the people liz
general. To secure these ends
and the consequent reduction i'm
public expenses, constitutional
revision is necessary.
F.. =. HENRY MCBRIDE.
***x*
COMPLIMENTARY VOTING
IT is never quite the proper
i thing, we suppose, to indulge
in "We-told-you-so's." Never
the less, we can but refer to the
outcome of the contest for SUI
perior judge in this district.
From the very beginning of the
campaign this paper predicted
that G. w. Hamilton would be
the fourth man in the race and
that the only manner in which
his candidacy could possibly eff
feet the outcome of the contest
would be to defeat the best man
in the race and deprive Benton
County of a place on the ticket
at the November election. Mr..
Hamilton received only Is per
cent of the total vote and M. M.
Moulton was defeated by less
than two per cent of the votes
cast. In other words the COM
plimentary vote given Mr.. Ham,
ilton by his friends and neigh
bors put Benton County out of
the running.
Complimentary voting is a
ngerous practice and one
which, tho it may be excused
thru sentiment, can never be JUS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-21

lieve we gave them no more than
they have the right to expect
from any wide-awake, efficient
newspaper.
*** **.** @
M'BRIDE'S PLATFORM
THE following signed state
i ment mailed by Henry Nc
Bride to the newspapers of the
state should remove all doubt
as to where the republican NOM
inee for governor stands on ques-
tions of interests to the voters
of this state. During the pri-
mary campaign an effort was
made to brand Mr.. Mcbride as a
"wet" candidate, but at no time
has he sought to hedge on the
prohibition question and his lat
est statement should be decisive
enough to allay the fears of the
most ardent prohibitionist. His
statement follows:
From an economic as well as
from a moral viewpoint our dry
law has been of great value to
the people of this state. 1t should
not be disturbed. l am opposed
to the legislature making any
changes in it unless it be to
strengthen the means of enforc-
ing it.
Two Initiative measures, one
known as No. 18 or the Hotel
bill, and the other as No. "a or
the Brewers bill, are before the
people for adoption or rejection
at the November election. These
measures are in no sense a party
question. / believe, however,
this state should remain in the
dry column. No backward steps
should be taken. In my judg-
ment, the adoption of these ini-
tiative measures, or either of
them, would be a step in the
wrong direction.
l regard myself as the nom
inee, not of any faction, not of
any interest, not of any group of
individuals, but as the nominee
of a reunited republican party.
The democratic state admins
tration has been marked by inef-
ficiency, by neglect of duty, by
making the public service COM
mission the football of politics,
by scandal, by looting of public
funds, by assessment of ap-
pointees for the payment of pri-
vate debts, by an ever-increasing
burden upon the over-patient
taxpayer.
In exchange for this the re-
united republican party offers a
constructive policy. 1t stands
for a reducement of public ex-
penditure, for a dollars worth of
work from every dollar contrib
uated to the public purse.
In the matter of appointments
to positions in the state service,
it stands for fitness for the par
ticular place, rather than for do
cility in the contribution of a
portion of the salary for the use
of the chief executive. It stands
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

turnip patch. He said that for long while he wished he was a COW so he could Aeat the turnip greens, but it wasn't any use for they moved them down Sunday to cook for dinner Al though nothing is left to eat we hope that we treated the people so good and friendly that they will come again. Don't you, MT. Titus?
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Moore and son, Claude from near Jacksonville, wis ited MT. and Mrs. Gosnell Sunday
 Mrs. Zona Davenport's mother re- turned to her home in Saline county Saturday. We hope she enjoyed her visit
 MT. Ambrose Brothers and family visited Mir. Evans Sunday.
 Only seven pupils started to school Monday, but MT. Simons be not dis couraged, more will slip upon you bye and bye.
 Quite crowd was at MT. Jim Jones' Sunday His brother and his family, MT Taylor and his family, with Mrs. Davis and her children.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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 A large crowd met at the Commun- ity Club Saturday night. There were more people than could be seated. If our club continues to grow we will have to enlarge the schoolhouse '"The Deestrick School was put on by the young people. They did some fine act ing, being well trained by Miss Mer- thyme Rogers, the efficient teacher at Upper Ferndale. After the program a box supper was served. The boxes were auctioned off by Math Goodson, president of the club, and brought the neat sum of S22.10, which went to pay for Victrola for the club and school. Thanks are due North Point and Pin nacle for their part in making the SUD- per a success.
 Miss Sarah Clark of Little Rock came out to the box supper Her box sold for $2.25, being the highest price paid for a single box. MT. Horace Wooten was the lucky buyer Miss Clark was the guest of Miss Nell Douglas while here.
 T. A. Rene of North Point bought three boxes, those of Miss Elsie Myers, Miss Merthyne Rogers and Mrs. Hen ry Bland. He ate with all of them. We haven't heard from him since, but suppose he is laid up for repairs. Tom is great sport and the life of a crowd. We always miss him when he is not there.
 Mrs. Henry Johnson of Little Rock came out for the box supper, also Miss Myrtle Cotton and Albert Guenther of Pinnacle.
 Mrs Guy Gordon and Mrs. Cotton of North Point brought over boxes Sat urday night, also little Dorothy Cor don, whose box brought the highest price in the children's class. Master Charley Cotton bid it in for 45 cents.
 The entertainment that was to be
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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 We have had favorable weather for the past week and not much cotton and corn are in the fields now.
 MT. Lee Gosnell visited his parents Wednesday night.
 MT. Harvey Price went to Conway Tuesday. His wife went with him to visit her parents.
 Mrs. Lousan Price visited her daughter, Mrs. Nealie Rooms, Thurs. day and Friday
 Miss Mary Moore visited Misses Etta and Vada Price Thursday night.
 MT. J. s. Gosnell and son, Wesley, attended business in Little Rock Thursday.
 MT. Wesley Gosnell picked cotton for MT. w. E. Rooms Friday.
 MT. Lee Gosnell went to the city Saturday and traded some money for him new suit of clothes.
 Mrs. Jennie Kelley and children from Cato visited her mother, Mrs Price, Saturday and Sunday.
 J. A. Titus said that there is noth. ing left in the valley now, not even his
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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 {: UPPER FERNDALE NOTES. <.
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 The Community Club gave box supper and play Saturday night. The play was a great success, but the box supper was greater success, $2205 being made.
 Miss Bryan MeHughes will leave for Conway the 30th, where she will teach school this winter. We are sor- ry to see her leave, but wish her much success.
 A crowd of young people from Fern dale went to Pinnacle Sunday and all reported good time. We had lunch at the foot of Pinnacle before climb ing it, and then had another lunch af- ter we came down before starting home
 A. M. McHughes came out from Lit tie Rock to attend the Community Club Saturday night and joined the young people on their trip to Pin nacle.
 Misses Merthyne Rogers and Ney- lon Stephens were the guests of Miss Nell Douglass Saturday night Mrs. w. A. McHughes got fall one day last week and received several bruises, but is recovering nicely Miss Sarah Clark of Little Rock was also guest of Miss Nell Douglas Sat urday night.
 Mrs. Howell spent last week in Hot Springs
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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A good sized congregation greeted Rev. Parkin of Parkin of Christ Church, Little Rock, at All Souls Church last Sunday. The sermon was most excellent and the choir gave fine music. We have been in the midst of alarms" the past week, the holdup and the disturbance at Scotts giving a feeling of uneasiness in the lowlands. Everything is quiet at the present writing and everyone is going on the even tenor of his way.
 The right of way for the drainage of Faulkner's Lake has been granted and actual work has begun. We hate to see the beautiful trees felled along the road leading to Scotts, for their beauty and shade were ever refresh ing.
 Mrs. Grange continues i'll. She is with her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Alexan- der, in Little Rock.
 Our district school at Galloway had a Halloween celebration the 31st
 The social world is very quiet, but work continues with unabated vigor and interest. Ducks are plentiful in the vale, and the hunters are happy and so are the housewives.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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v v v v v v v v v V v v - - v
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon, Little Miss Dorothy, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Cot ton and boys, Jimmie, Frank and Charlie, Misses Louise Ault, Bessie Myer, Elma Myer, Cassie Cook, Doris and Marie Garrison, George and Cab Goodson went to Ferndale Saturday night to the club play and box supper which was enjoyed by all
 Mrs. Deen McHughes and son Al bert, of Little Rock, spent the week with her fathers family, MT. J. A. Goodson.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodson and Mrs. Deen McHughes spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. w. Goodson.
 MT. Will Cook and family spent the weekend in Little Rock with MT Cooks sister, Mrs. Bert Cutting on Pu- laski Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon, Misses Elma Myer Bessier Myer, Louise Ault, John Ault, Cab and Bryant Goodson, and Jimmie Cotton went hunting Fri day night, and Sunday they all went horseback riding to Pinnacle.
 Mrs. Myer, Mrs Goodson and Mrs. McHughes spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. P. Carter.
 MT. E. A. Adams is moving his fam fly to Little Rock this week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Goodson spent
 Continued on Page S.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

Little Ulan Richards has been very ill for almost two weeks with fever, but is slowly improving.
 J. A. MeHughes and family spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs w, A. McEughes.
 Mrs. Berta Miles spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P Koon.
 Noah Richards sold his mules last week to Alfred White.
 Mrs. Paul Grimmett has been on the sick list for the past week.
 Mrs. Howell was the guest of Mrs Miles Monday
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
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F ~Y v v < * E S | S' V sS se ss s$ sss tS
 School commenced Monday, Sep. tember 23.
 Henry Hubbard and family spent Sunday visiting friends in Argenta
 will Garrison, an old timer. spent 3 few days visiting J. w Todd and shak. ing hands with his many friends. MT Garrison makes his home at Fourche Dam.
 Mrs. Chas. Hardcastle and sister Mrs. Perry, spent Tuesday shopping in the city.
 Rev. J. D. Johnson of Cato was the guest of J. c. Gibson Saturday and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Jim Bea1l spent the evening with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hard castle on Tuesday.
 Miss Grace Rene is visiting in Lit tie Rock this week.
 Prof. Hallman took supper with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hardcastle on Wednes- day
 MT. Booth Simpson of Little Rock spent Sunday the guest of Miss Sallie Harrison
 MT. Kelly of Fourche Dam visited his niece, Mrs. Joe Foster a few days last week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

Glendale Addition; Lot Six co and South one-half (115) of Lot Five (5). Block One CD. Glendale Addition; Lot Eighteen dS) Block Two t2l. Elmhurst Addition; Lot Five 05). Block Thirteen t13), Kimballs South Park Addition; Lots Three (S), Four (4) and Five (5), Block Three (S), Glendale Addition. Said levy being made to satisfy a Judgment in said Circuit Court in favor of Citizens National Bank and against Chris Ledwidge. J. J. Mahoney and J. J. Ball and II. S. McCleskey, Suretfes Witness my hand this 10th day of September, 1916.
 W. c. HUTTON,
 Sheriff of Pulaski County, Arkansas. By GEO. E. RISON, D. s. 13-20-27-3
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
ISeall
SIMMONS.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaskl-ss.
 The State of Arkansas to the Sheriff of Pulaski County:
 You are commanded to summon Os- ear H. Winn and the unknown owner of the south one-half (1a) of Lot Eight (8). Block 22, Marshall X Wolfe.s Ad- dition to the City of Little Rock, to answer in twenty days after the ser vice of this summons upon them a com plaint in equity filed against them in the Pulaski Chancery Court by Board of Improvement, Sewer District No 64, Of the City of Little Rock, and you will make due return of this summons within twenty days after service of same.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court, this 7th day Of October, A. D. 1916.
 J. S. MALoNEY, Clerk.
 [Seall By +. A. GARRETT, D. c.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AD-
 MINISTRATOR, SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will on the 18th day of Mo- yember. 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had ap- ply to the Pulaski County. Arkansas, Probate Court for an order authorizing and directing him to sell an undivided half of Lot Six, in Block Four Hundred and Twenty Four, Duvalls Addition to Little Rock, Arkansas. belonging to the estate of A. Armstrong, deceased for the purpose of raising money with which to pay debts probated against said estate. This, October 18th, 1916.
 H. D. WANGER As Administrator of the Estate of A. Armstrong, deceased.
 Marshall & Coffman
 Attorneys for Petitioner. 13-20-2f-3
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

l put on at Niemeyer Camp next Satur- ] day night has been called off, as we are all very busy, and the Vietrola is now paid for. This is a great relief to most of us.
 Several of our young people climbed Pinnacle Sunday Mountain climbing is still popular sport with many.
 John White brought out new truck automobile last week. It is now up to our club to work him into our Truck Growers Association" If we begin early we can get this started next year
 Brother Landreth is to begin pro- night.
 Rev. Glasco held services at Ezra Sunday
 Mrs Geo. Prothro and daughter were the guests of Mrs. L. Countz during the fair
 Mrs. Curtis Morgan and family were the guests of Mrs. York Sunday MT. Curtis Morgan and Jess Morgan went to Nimrod Monday to drive down some cattle. We haven't heard from our com munity prize yet. It surely must be on the way. We have worked hard this year and deserve to be rewarded. We are running Geyer Spring a close race anyway-and they had such a "big" start It's about time we had some more poetry from some of them. We looked all over the fair grounds for J. D. or Edna, but couldn't find them. Too bad we didn't have a meet ing of the correspondents again this year.