davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26

/ The High School and Alumni viii
give a dance at Wood1ardIs Hal,
Friday night. Oct z7th-
When you want your piano tuned
call G. E Fouts. phODe 81. Frait-
land All work guaranteed t.
Halloween al the Y NJ c. A. is
going to be an enjoyable affair. Be
sure and see or call up Secretary
Newman for particulars.
AN apple or two day ~lI
keep the Doctor away" Better buy
apples than pay doctor bills Phone
Farmers Society Of B4uity 42-tt-
City Marshal Stanton, under the
direction of the city council. has
completed the placing Of traffic posts
in the principal street fntarseetians
Mr. Gil. Curry arrived Saturday
morning from Ogden. Utah. having
been called 10 Payette on account
OF the sudden illness of Mrs Cur
II, who is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs A v Williams, in this
city, We are grad 10 hear that Mrs
Curry is now recovering
Mrs Alice Atchiscu, Mrs August
Brockman and Mrs NJ J. Wheel
house OF Weiser, are IN Payette TO
day advertising q meeting in the
Wheaton Theatre OF Weiser Friday
night. when Mrs Aunson cf Kansas,
viii address the people On National
political Issues in the interest of the
Hughes campaign
The Idaho Cattle and Horse Grow
srs' Association. which has 500 mem
oer, representing IL. 600 head OF
cattle and horses, VII hold IT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26

For the best Utah and Wyoming
coal, phope Van Pstteu Lbr, Co, Il.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
Keeping Ahead

1t was an American business firm
who some forty-three years ago
showed the world how to perfect the
medicinal properties of cod liver oil
and make it pleasant to take which
Immediately popularized cod liver
oil throughout the whole world
Not content with this great sue
cess, however, Scott & Bovine have
continued to evolve methods and
machinery to keep SCOTS Emulsion
finer, purer and richer than the imi"
tations which patterned after their
plans, and today every precautlon
that human ingenuity can devise
is employed to keep Scott's Emu
sion the finest and purest medicinal
food in the world.
The refining of raw cod liver oil
as practiced With the crude equip
ment available along the Norwegian
coast has never squared with the
ideals of Scott & Bovine and they
have just completed "a spacious re-
fnins plant adjoining their labra-
tories in Bloomfield, N. }. which
is refrigerated to the climate Of
Norway and equipped with unusual
sanitary devices which will forever
insure a supreme quality of cod
liver oil in every bottle Of SCOTS
Emulsion and place it above and
beyond all commercial substitutes
which may contain the usual sus-
picious or adulterated oils,
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon.
day in February and August,
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District,-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court--Northcrn Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern Distriet--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-tirst Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
John H, Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
$1OO Reward, $lO0

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work, The proprietors have 50
much faith In its curative power
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure, Send
for list of testimonials,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0,
Sold by all Druggists, Price
75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
OEEICIKL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W, A. OLDFlELD.
Judicial
Judge of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. B. Baker,
Pros. Atty,--H. A. Northeutt,
Judge Of the ChOncery Court,
q. Y Humphrles.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Seeon3
Distriet.-G, b, Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j, M, Street,
Sheriff, J, II, klrtley,
Clerk, h, A. Boyee,
County Judge, W, I, Horn,
~. HI..........1
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15

| form local associations. 1t takes
ten or more to organize, and the
amount of their loans altogether
must not be less than $4,000. Mem
bers may be from one or several
localities. They must elect officers
and three appraisers and then make
application to the farm loan bank
or board for their loans. Each
borrower must take five per cent
of his loan in stock, which will earn
dividends, and may be taken up
and paid for when the loan is paid.
The following is the six per cent
rate at which a 100000 loan is
paid off:
1O-year loan, S135S7 per year.
l5-year loan, $l02 60 per year. 20
year loan, $8717 per year. 25-year
loan, $7823 per year. 3O-year loan,
$7265 per year. 35-year loan, S6S97
per year. 4O-year loan, $66.46 per
year
Associations should be formed
and applications for loans made at
once. Farms upon which loans are
wanted will be appraised by the
local board, and later by an apprais-
er from the farm loan bank. Fol
further information write to the
| u. S, Farm Loan Board, Washington
DC, | will gladly help as far as
can.
John H. Page,
Commissioners of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST--Preaching as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. G. j,
Wade, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At The
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. 0. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
LIST OF JURORS
Fer Hardy Circuit Court, Which Con-
= venes Monday, January |.
PETIT JURORS

PETIT JUKUko
JH. Green, R. D. Taylor. Billie
Weaver, Josh Hill, Till Morris, j. s.
Yates, R. W. Cruse, W. A. Campbell
Lee Fletcher, Lee Higginbottom
Morgan Davis, Henry Fooks, J. F
Holt, Bruce Horton, Asa Walling
H. P. Brawley, Henry Casey, John
Heath, Jim Holt, Lewis Peters, W. G.
King, Allen Brummitt, W. T. Cope
A. J. Tucker,
ALTERNATES
Walter Tucker, Fred Graham
John Spurlock, Fred Simpson, Will
Ferguson, Haywood McCaleb.
GRAND JURORS
E. M. Whitman, Paul SchuSter
/. W. Creager, Bob Murphy, H. A
Ladd, P. W. Lehman, Geo. Booth
F. M. Broyles, W. H. Butts, 0. E
Bruner, w. F. Oyler, Tom Garner
C. R. de Boer, N, Tomphlns, J. D.
Miller, Walker Clayton.
NTrpNATFC
P. H. Holt, Bert Hall, j. P. Ia
din, w. f. Cleveland, A c. Fletcher
John Koenig.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
Sunday School Convention

Following is the program for a
district Sunday school meeting at
St. Paul, Johnson township, Decem-
Der II, 1916
Song Service,
Devotional exercises, Rev j l..
Masters,
Necessity and Benefit of Litera
ture, G. NJ. Grisham, Rev. f, D. viii.
liams.
The lnnuence of the Sunday
School in the Home, A, W, Rush,
Rev Walter Gilbert
SONG
How to Make the Sunday School
Interesting to All Ages, DR.. 7. G.
Burge,
Noon
Song
Things Seen And Unseen, W. A
Mckee,
The Most Important Sunday
School Class and How to Teach IL,
Jas, WilkerSon,
Song,
Sunday School Workers and Sun
day School ShirGers, Rev. f, +
Weaver, Rev. 6, NJ, Garrison
Benediction prayer
You arc invited You arc wanted.
You are expected,
Luther Love, Pres.
NJ A, Garrison, See
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
Dave Kings Bungalow

The work on the fine concrete
bungalow of D, L, King is now be-
ine pushed to completion, The work
on this building has been held up
for a few weeks on account of the
delay in the shipment of some lum'
Der needed in the buiIdine.-llardy
Herald,
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
Our lltaey 0iier-This And &c

Don't miss this Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
4 Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name aud uddrcs
clearly, You will receive In relurp
a trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound for eought,
colds and Group, FoleY's KidnNA
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
RURAL CREDITS OR
FARM LOAN MEASURE
An Explanation Of A New
National Law Enacted For
Benefit Of Farmers.

You will remember that Congress
passed rural credit or farm loan
bill. 1t is not entirely suited to the
needs of the poor farmer without a
home, and is not as far reaching as |
would like, but as far as it goes it is
q good law, and may later be modi.
fled to meet The needs Of the 12O,-
900 tenants, and enable the most
thrifty and frugal ones to become
home owners. In the meantime let
us consider the opportunities and
advantages of the farm loan law in
its present form, and those who can
profit by its benefcence become its
patrons.
The federal farm loan board will
in the next sixty days locate the II
farm loan banks. Arkansas may
get one, but if not, the farmers can
borrow from the nearest bank just
as easy. The farm loan bank will
be prepared to make loans in 90
days. They will loan money on
land to the extent of one-half the
value of the land and one.fifth the
value Of the buildings at not exceed.
ing six per cent interest per annun
on what is known as the amortiza.
ton plan, which means that the
borrower pays a stated amount once
a year for 10, 20, 80 or 40 years, anc
that these annual payments will re
pay the principal and interest at the
end of that time. Loans may bt
paid off any time after five years
Farmers can borrow money for these
purposes:
/. To buy land. 2. To cree
buildings. g. To buy implements
machinery or live stock S. T(
make improvements, drainage, etc
6, To buy fertilizer, etc, for max
Ing crops
The farmer can borrow money fo
practically all the needs of the farm
If a man wants to buy farm, tht
farm loan bank will lend one-hal
It's value, It the farmer can pay
down u small amount and the pres
ent owner will take second mort
gage on the balance, the farmer car
pay over to the owner the amount
borrowed and become a farm owner
II he borrows on DO years time he
can pay off his loan and interest al
the rate of $86,46 per year on eacl
100000,
Under these circumstances tht
second mortgage will be about al
good as the first mortgage hereto
, fore, and farm owners should no
hesitate to sell and take q secont
mortgage, To borrow money from
the farm loan bank the farmers vii
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15
LODGES

f, & A. M.--EvenIne y"
Lodge No. l43 meets ,,'.I
nipht before the third S's'
and Saturday night O''I WV
first Sunday in each m''"' w
G. L. CogeF' w. a.
]. R. MotoaI'S
r, A, M.-Rural ca'p'e',%S||
meets the third sa'u'u''
In each month ~
s. p, Turner y, A.,
], r, Me'oaIl |" s',i,
I, O. o. F,-EVe",,'II II.aaiI
Lodge No, 900 meets S''''
night Of each week GAL
Ed Grady ~. ~,
E. l.. DIoh'r'''' ~ u
REBEKAHs-or''''. '.'at II
No, s45 meets the s''V,' !. NJ
fourth Friday nights u
month. NC
~''' "''f r, A, MO''' =
W, 0, w.-Evcn',,ss y, % 4
Camp No, ss7 mee's "0 "Isl
and fourth Saturday al
each month -. .ssr, N
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15

DO YOU know The individual per
formanee and value In milk produe
ltioh Of your herd7 Better get ae
duhihted with them,
Sharp County record., 1916-12-15

Farmers Interested In Better Live.
stock, Truck or Fruit Growing
Attention.
Every farmer with money invested
IN Arkansas land who believes In bet.
tor live stock or Ia Interested in truck
or fruit growing should make plans 70
attend the Farmers Short Course"
at the College Of Agriculture, Fayette.
vile, from January TO February 4 in.
elusive Special attention will be
given TO live stock Judging, feeds
and feeding and to good orchard man.
agemoht "a well IA other questions
concerning profitable farming, n you
cannot come, send the hoy,
Remember the School For Cotton
Classers
Arkansas farmers should know
more about cotton and cotton class,
Ing II will pay you to attend the Two.
weeks School in Cotton Chasing nj
the University Of Arkansas which
opens January ~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

ifications so necessary to an efficient
soldier.
While we are gathered together let
US help one another and honestly try
to become better soldiers. who can be
honored in every respect, and when
our great country is thoroughly pre-
pared. then and not till then, should
we be contented- The sun OF that
happy day will rise upon perfect
knowledge of security, made by our
own efforts.
We are brought together here for
some purpose: it is our duty to take
advantage of every opportunity to i'm
prove the service.
The training received viii be very
important factor in many ways and
the knowledge gained should be trans
ferred to others who would come, IL
able; who are just as willing and may
be needed just as much as We who are
here now
We all hope for peace. but hoping
for peace will not prevent war, while
preparedness against war certainly in
sures peace, therefore let US one and
all be filled with the proper spirit and
try TO prepare ourselves as best we
can
What American can hear the strains
of My Country It's of Thee" and not
feel a living soul leap for joy within
him and culver with pride while the
tears well into his eXes as with head
up and his whole body rigid he feels
that 1t is my country; 1 love it and
viii fight for its every right"
L. F. ", Sth Cav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

learned ~ weaker nations that have
been mercilessly trampled upon and
financially ruined: let us apply the in
telligence to every state and every man
and woman, let US examine. digest and
arrange it into a science for defence,
suggest experiments which may de-
termine doubtful cases or lead to new
and still further Improvements
Time cannot be better EN- ployed. a
portion Of it dedicated TO so serious
a purpose will obtain the ready and
cheerful assistance of every healthy
minded man in the country.
That country whose citizens make its
welfare not only the object OF their
business. but of their pleasure. cannot
fail to become wise and happy and
must rise 10 height of riches.
strength and glory which the fcndest
imagination cannot conceive.
Men of the regular service, we owe to
those who have responded and the
great cause which they have esDoused
strenuous and unremitting exertion
OF every power we posses by promoting
and extending useful military knOwl-
edge through every part of the cOun-
try.
\ brave. well disciplined army Is
what We must have: men whose in
trepldlty in battle does them honor
but whose firmness, magnanimity and
perseverance in contending with the
rIgors Of training and unusual hard
ships OF war will not be equaled by
mankind To such men as these il is
an insult to offer a motive beyond the
feelings of their own hearts and the
honor they will earn will excite them
TO do all that humans can perform and
thousands of citizens. fired by this
great example stand ready to join with
US when the occasion shall require it.
Now we of this army of the great
United States. are we honest with our
selves? Do We really try to improve
and advance in the knowledge so vital
TO our becoming good soldiers? Let
each OF US look back just one day and
see how sadly We have neglected this
training Are we honest with our own
ccnscience2
1t is our first duty to be loyal and
70 take advantage Of every opportunity
TO improve and gain the essential quail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
LETTERS TO THE HERALD


and look at the other picture. the man
travelling through the country, picking
flaws, f-ult-finding. Would he have
stood up and fought so bravely in this
late railroad strike? Never-Mr. Hughes
is-a pigmy compared to Mr.. Wilson in
real craftsmanship and high ideals
Mr.. Wilson is a friend of labor. but
he is also a friend to capital, for he
understands the value of both to the
country, as well as the rights of each.
He is for justice 70 all
Our recent state Democratic plat
form Of Texas viii show to the other
states our attitude towards Mr.. Wilson
For in it is that Mexican or Wilson
plank endorsing to the utmost Mr.
wilson's policies. especially the Mex
lean policy, for we in Texas know the
situation here and what is best as to
Mexican affairs. better than tho other
states.
And as to Republicanism, I am sure
Democracy in Texas will never yield
to its standard Texas must ever re
main Democratic-and will no matter
what Mr.. McGregor. Republican chair
man, says
No. Mr.. Wilson is not against capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Fnn Frocks Are In.

I was looking around yesterday for
some serviceable frocks for fall and
winter wear and in the Boston store
found they have already received a
large consignment of just such dresses.
Dark blue serges made in one piece eff
fects. some of them with just a sug-
gestion of a waist line. will make de-
sirable clothing for the girl who is 60
ing away to school and the woman who
has planned a long trip, and for those
who are going to stay at home, they
will be just the thing for street wear
in the morning.
They have some pretty dresses in
silks. satins and crepe de chimes COM
bined with Georgette crepe and chif-
fon- One can always find use for such
gowns and I'm sure you'll find them
most reasonably priced at the Boston
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

but he is for right. for justice. and
certainly greed is not right. But 1
hope the present legislation in con-
gress will so firmly establish a law,
law of right for all parties. that such
a thing as another railroad strike can
not arise again. It would be better for
the government to own the railroads.
or operate them. than for another crisis
as this TO occur again Never must the
commercial spirit gulf our country.
Not that we do not believe in individual
progress for indeed it is. orr SHOULD be,
a part of our great program for pre-
paredness for the nation for defence
the two must work together hand in
hand.
Mr. wilson's is a constructive states
rnanship. Shall we as nation, ever
descend to the level of ancient Rome.
fallen Rome, through the soft desires
of the flesh. through a too great love
of luxury. through the idea that one
part of the body must be the supreme
dictator or ruler for the other? Then
woe unto us as a nation should this
conceive must have our commercial
life as a servant, but never to become
the juggernaut wheel of life
A Woman Democrat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Held Un bx Masked Bandit.

was held up and robbed Thursday
night It sounds scary doesn't il, but
somehow I manage 10 sit here quite
calmly and write to you about IL. And
VET l haven't forgotten one bit how
terrible il was to see a great big man
step out from the shadows Of a huge
tree and tell me, IN a gruff voice. TO
hold m nv hands, I was too scared to
see whether he had a gun-an I was
conscious of. was the white handker-
chief across his face-I know now that
II impressed me much more than a
couple of revolvers would have
Isn't it funny how little you care
about your hard earned money in a
crisis of that kind2 ! was quite will
ing he should have my pocketbook-I
wanted him to take il quick and let me
get away, but goodness ne seemed slow
When he finally did take 1t my knees
we're shaking so I couldn't run.
And then-instead of sneaking away
in the dark that great big bandit kept
right on standing in front of me. He
deliberately counted the money in the
nurse while I watched him, afraid to
move. Suddenly with a most familiar
chuckle he took off the handkerchief
and the broad brimmed hat-and there
stood my only brother,
lust like a movie. wasn't i'll never
would have believed il. if it hadn't hap
pened to me. Roland is an officer in
the navy and came to spend his fur
Tough with me- When he reached the
Paso del NOrte and found l had gone
out to take some flowers to a sick
friend. he thought he would give me
double surprise 1t is just like one Of
his old tricks. but ] never dreamed he
vas within three thousand miles of FL
Paso.
And now, young lady" he said, after
he had given me one Of his bear hugs.
u thought I would teach you a lesson
about being careless with your money"
I might have known there was les
son back of it Roland is always scar
ing me nearly to death about some
thing so that he can teach me a lesson.
Today he took me to the First National
Bank and made me start a savings ac-
count I found 7 had put my money in
just in time, too. because the new
quarter is near al hand and the interest
nil begin right away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
FAvoRs WILSON'S REELECTION.
Big SPRING Tex, Sep

Big Spring. Tex, Sept. ?.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
It behooves US to be up and doing, to
'orward the cause of Democracy and
Mr.. Wilson-for congress has been in
session so long it will considerably
shorten our campaign for election in
November. However, I do not think
such a delay in the cause he was so
gloriously and periodically engaged in.
will lessen his chance for reelection
indeed it should materially increase it;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Diamonds Are scnrce

dropped my wrist watch yesterday
as I was going out of the hotel It
struck the marble floor with an awful
crash. and when I picked il up the
crystal was gone and the case badly
dented. I took IL TO The Jewel Shop.
and I simply must tell you what saw
there.
If you know as little about jewelrv
as I do. the information cleaned
about diamonds in this exquisite shop
will be Of value TO you.
Do you know there are only four dia-
nOnd mines in the world. and these
have been worked for years2 Unless
someone discovers a new one there is
bound to be a famine if our prosperous
times keep up Diamonds have adj
vanced IS percent since the war, and a
further increase is expected.
They are cutting diamonds in the
most fascinating ways now. I saw one
IN the A D Foster Co.'S collection cut
in the shape of an emerald. It was
set in platinum and an intricate lace
like design, engraved in the precious
metal enhanced the beauty of the dia-
mond a hundred-fold. It would make
a beautiful engagement ring, And the
peculiar thing about this shop is-its
so easy to get credit there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

lot want an eight hour day. but only a
-aise in pay I can't agree with him
hat is the reason the brOtherhoods in
sisted on the penalty of time and one
talf for overtime; TO enforce an eight
bur day.
Now. as l understand the eight hour
tw, the companies can still work the
mployes 10 hours a day and pay them
ko hours overtime with no penalty
only gives the man a raise in pay anu
OF a shorter work day; it is not salts
actory to the brotherhoods. but. to
.eep peace, they accepted
4. n. Horn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
TWO RUSSIAN EXPEDITIONS
ARE GIVEN Up As LOST

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 9.-Two small
Russian expeditions which have been
missing in polar regions have been Civ
en- up as apparently lost by rne Russian
government. Canada. it is announced
here. has been asked by Russia TO make
public the fact that these two explora-
ton parties. sent out by the Archangel
society in 1912 for the study of condi-
tons in the Russian far north. have not
been heard from for four years The
expeditions We're headed by K. A Rus
sianoff and Lieut.. Brusiloff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

P. S-When articles are mentioned in
my column together with the prices
and places where they are for sale,
such reference is ADVERTISING
The proprietors of the various shops
invite me to come to their places and
tell in my own way about attractive
novelties or bargains as they appeal
TO me. The names of the firms so ad-
VeItising today are listed above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Shoes with orange colored vamps and
high white kid tops will be worn with
the white fail and winter suits They
look very fetching on small shapely
feet but the women who can't wear
"threes" better content themselves with
something less conspicuous.