davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-28

the floor contemptuously by Blair, who
regarded it as some trumpery.
Pack up your thing and get said
Blair. your own things and nothing
but your own things, remember"
Smythe answered duiifully, but crisp
ly, las your lordship wishes" and
picked up the parchment of the Har-
ding gypsy genesis from he foor
His bags We're alrea v packed. and
he now shouldered the gun he had car
ried in the wilds of America and was
turning to remove the der head. the
cherished souvenir of his second visit
to the Yankee jungles, when bair's ex-
clamation. Leave that alone" caused
him to wheel around startled
The gun went OFF pointed back over
Smythe's shoulder and he heavy
charge Of shot struck The deer head
fair between the eye Tho imp
looScRed whatever bound IA deer head
10 tie woodcn mount
CONTINUED on Page 60
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
WAYNESVILLE PAPER SAYS
BRITT WILL BE DEFEATED.

The Waynesville Courier's pencil
pusher last week got out his pad and
pencil, resulting in the following in
teresting results:
On the basis of what the Courier
considers minimum Democratic major
tiles and maximum Republican major
tiles Mr.. Weaver will have a majority
in the district of seven hundred. The
Courier has a to believe that the
maximum majorities calculated for the
Republicans in the counties of Hender-
son, Swain and Cherokee will be mate
rally lessened when the vote is cast
and that the Democratic counties will
cast a greater majority than ~calculat-
ed upon in the following table. In any
case it will be interesting to preservs
the following table and, compare the
results:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
APPEAL Is MADE FOR
THE ORPHAN CT LDREN

to devote some special day to this
cause;
The good housewife with her inge-
nuity and devotion to set apart the
work of a day;
! The boys and girls with no regular
income to get a job after school hours
or on some Saturday and give the pro-
ceeds to the orphans;
In short, EVERYBODY. old and
young, rich and poor, learnedtand illN-
crate, to join in this holy movement
and thus visit the fatherless in their
afdict1on.
To this end we call upon the editors
of our papers, daily and weekly, secu-
lar and religious. tO give the widest
possible publicity to this movement
which is philanthropic in purpose and
statewide in extent; we call upon. all
church leaders OF all denominations,
including pastors, Sunday-school SUI
pe~rintendents, women's workers, and
others of influence, to urge in their re-
spectiVe congregations the giving of a
days income to their respective or
phanages; we call upon the officers of
the various orders to bring this move
ment to the attention of each man in
Iu0IF HCHDO1S snip anu SuAA0I I'LL III
this extra offering; we call upon teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, merchants, man
ufacturers, and all others with local
following and influence to induce their
friends to unite with them in giving at.
next Thanksgiving a days work or
wages TO the needy orphans of North
Carolina. .
Here, then. is our appeal: Make
your offering on or about Thanksgiving
Day. Make it on the basis of your
earning capacity for a single day
more. if you will; less, if you can do
no better. Make it through your
church, or lodge, or individually. Make
it to the orphanage of your choice.
Make it. remembering that thousands
of others are with you in this nov
ment. Make it, if you will, with the
prayer that our orphan children may
be led into the larger life here and the
life eternal hereafter. And may this
concerted philanthropy for the father
less help toward making next Thanks
giving Day the gladdest and best ever
observed in North Carolina.
NJ. L. SHIPMAN,
JAMES r. YOUNG.
HIGHT c.. MOORE.
Publicity Committee.
Raleigh, N. c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
WOODnfN OF THE WORLD
Plan BIG CONVENTION
Western North Carolina Log Rolling
Association VIII Meet Mt Way
nesYilIe October 81.

The Western North Carolina Log
Rolling Association, Woodmen of the
World, are making preparations for
their eleventh semi-annual district
convention which will convene at Way
nesville Tuesday morning, October 81,
and this meeting promises to be the
greatest of Western North Carolina
Woodmen that has been held. The
last meeting was held at Marshall.
The officers of the association are.
G. L. Herman, president, Asheville;
T. A. Primer, vice president, Arden;
L. G. Pace. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Salu-
da. 1t is composed of all the w. o. w.
camps in Western North Carolina
west of the Blue Ridge Mountains and
Mcdowell county, and the object of
the association is to create enthusi-
asm among the several camps by
holding conventions, or log rollings,"
as they are better known by Woodmen.
At these log rollings," reports are
heard from each camp in the district
and a general good time and get-to-
gether is observed.
Prominent speakers are always on
hand for these occasions, and gener-
ally there are refreshments and enter
tainments for the delegates. Among
the prominent WOodmen to be heard
at Waynesville are State Manager E.
B. Lewis, of KinSton, and Head Ad-
wiser V. E. Grant. Of HendersonvilIe.
An important matter that is under
the consideration of the association is
the erection of a memorial to the
memory of the founder of the or
der, Joseph Cullen Root, to be erected
at He~ndersonville, where he died on
December "a, 1913. The committee
tn t has this matter in charge is com
posed of State Manager E. B. Lewis,
of Kinston; Head Consul Geo. F. Wise,
of Salisbury; Brigadier- General E. G.
Sipher, of Lumberton, and the presi-
dent of the Western North Cacolina
Log Rolling association. This COM
mittee Is to work in conjunction with
a committee from White Pine camp.
No. 213, Hendersonville, which is COM
posed of John T. Wilkins, S. H. Hud-
gins and S. Y. Bryson.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
To the People of North Carolina:

To the People of North Carolina:
The North Carolina Orphan Associa-
ton again calls upon every man, wo-
man and child in the State to contri-
butte on Or near Thanksgiving Day at
least one days income to the orphan
age of his or her choice.
A veal ago this appeal was issued
for the first time. The response vas
gratifying, not only because of the I'M
~precedented gifts made to the various
Z 0Fphanges, but also because it reveal
ed the tender and practical sympathy
which our people feel toward the thou
sands of our fatherless children. We
anticipate that the gifts of this year
will be much in advance OF those in
1915.
The cry of the orphan-who can hear
it unmoved? And whose heart does
not thrill with JOY at the thought of
the dozen Or fifteen Orphanages in
North Carolina housing many hun
dreds of dependent children and train
ing them into individual efficiency and
good citizenship. Yet every one of
these institutions needs better equip
ment and larger support, and every one
of them is besieged by applicants for
admission which must be denied for
lack of And, as a matter of
fact, in this good State of ours there
are literally thousands of orphan chill
dren, dependent and deserving, who
must be handicapped for life because
in their tender years they cannot have
the Shelterimg care.tand culture of an
orphans home.
In order that o adequate equip
ment and support may be provided,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Move
ment was started calling upon all our
people to add TO the stream of regular
contributions a special Thanksgiving
offering equal to a. days income. This
is a reasonable request, for any one
a share with the orphans the arm
ings Of one day out Of three hundred
and siXty-five. It is practicable, for
rich and poor alike can participate in
it. 1t enlists our people Of all creeds
and classes in beautiful cooperation
for the support of a needed civic and
Christian Dh1autnroDY. While it de-
posits a handsome aggregate in the
Orphanage treasures, 1t ALSO deepens
and enriches the life Of our people. 1t
is a prime investment for both church
and State. first saving from ~degeneracy
the most exposed children in the
world, and then training them for use
fitness in both the Commonwealth and
the Kingdom. Who Of US in the joyous
Thanksgiving season can refuse to lend
the helping hand?
We, therefore. make Our appeal to-
The prince Of business to give out
of his abundance the actual or esti-
mated income of a day;
The landlord and money lender to
give one days rent of his houses and
lands, o. one days interest on his
money;
The professional man to give one
days earnings, specifying the day or
taking the average day;
The salaried worker to give his or
her salary for a day;
The laborer with only pickup jobs
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
HOW DO O FEEL?

We went out of the way to ask two
or three-possibly more, friends of
ours how they were feeling-just a
friendly saluta+ion. Some of them re
piled. "Tolerably we'll. thank you"
Now just what is meant by "~toIerably
well" is not for US to know-for lexi-
|cographers do not get the definition
that far. Another man explained that
he was feeling fine as silk" and went
on to talk politics glibly.
And the truth is that nine men out
of ten who tell you they feel all right
hand you something that is not the
truth-they simply become parrots in
that regard and explain their health as
q matter of course. We do not feel
"tolerably we'll" half the time when
we say we do The average man these
days is up against a dozen propositions
and when he is met with the ordinary
salutation by a friend he responds in a
stereotyped phrase-never dreaming
what it means.
And yet this is the better plan.
Why tell your troubles?, Why explain
that you have a cold; that you have a
headache, that the tired feeling besets
you? Why not put on the cheerful
air and the cheerful look and insist
that you are feeling out of sight? ?"
Too many of us want to throw our bur
den on our friend. Too many of US
want some sympathy that may or may
not be due us-and therefore we rather
endorse the fad which Is to insist that
WI feel all right-even if we feel like
the next minute we may go-to a hos.
pital.-Everything.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or e~ructations Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's D~iapepsih is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
ntty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
nVe minutes how needless it is to suf-
Ter from Indigestion, dyspepsia or n
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor X tie Worla.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

ter the most potent document Of the
campaign. 1t is commended to. the
consideration of men of all business
big or little.-Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

A hotel heated from cellar to roof
with electricity rss been built in Ru-
peri, idaho.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

Ladies' and Mems Sample Shoes.
One big lot of several hundred pairs,
$1.OO the pair. G. NJ. G~lazener,
10-19-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

Club women of Glendale, Oregon,
raised funds to purchase Mazda street
and standards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

J. Nj. Lewis, the retiring manager OF
the local Telephone company, was the
victim OF surprise perpetrated by the
employees of the company last Friday
evening. With the aid OF his wife,
who is somewhat of manager her
self, Mr.. Lewis was inviegled into the
Colonial where was spread an elab-
crate supper-turkey with all the
fixens. He collapsed into the seat OF
honor without resistance. being wholly
taken off his guard by this unexpected
demonstration of appreciation by those
with whom he has been closely asso-
ciated in work. Another feature OF
the surprise was the presentation by
the guests of handsome gold foun-
tain pen and pair of solid gold
gold cuff buttons.
The hour of the banquet was set for
10 o'clock p. m. to accommodate the
entire telephone force all OF whom
were present except the night opera
tor. The honor guest is still en-
deavoring to recover his equilibrium
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
BUILD AT HOME FIRST.
SAYS THE IDAHO POST
Advice That is as Good for Caldwell
as for Moscow.

The following applies equally force
fully to Caldwell and to Moscow. 1t
is an editorial taken from the Idaho
Post, published at Moscow and edited
by one of ldaho's most brilliant Jour
nalists, NJ. II. Cunningham, formerly
of Boise:
Referring to the awakened interest
in the subject of road building
throughout the Pacific Coast country,
and in Idaho and Latah county es-
pecially and to the strong arguments
that have Of late been brought to bear
upon the people of Moscow and Latah
county to lend their aid to the nation
al highways that are being routed
through the Pacific coast, The Post
recognizes the importance of these
great arteries and believes that the
city and community that shall give
the most enthusiastic welcome to
them and provide the best accom-
modations to tourists, will benefit the
most in financial way from the brief
stops of these transient visitors, and
therefore it may be worth while to
give this class of highwtys hearty en-
enlargement and liberal financial sup
port. We venture the opinion, how
ever, that our first duty and largest
expenditure should be directed to the
routing and building of new local
roads extending from Moscow to the
newer parts of the county, in order to
aid new settlement and development
of those districts, and thereby pro-
mote and increase the agriculture pro-
auctions of the county Also to i'm
prove the roads already laid out and
make them passable at all times in the
year. Let us adopt the most practical
and less expensive methods of build
ing roads. Give them good grading
and drainage, layer of crushed rock
and top of gravel, at an expense OF
not to exceed $1,000 mile Defer
the building of hard surface roads
until later period. The greatest
benefit to the farmers of Latah county
and the business interests of Moscow
will come from roads leading from the
farms to the trade center-Moscow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
Notice of Time and Place Set for
Hearing Petition for Probate of
Foreign viii, and for Issuance of
Letters Testamentary Thereon.

In the Probate Court OF the county
OF Canyon, state OF Idaho. In the
matter of the Estate of Jane Hardy.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tiaon for the Probate OF the Will Of
Jane Hardy. deceased, and for the
Issuance of Letters Testamentary
thereon to +. NJ. Andrews has been
filed in this court, and that the 10th
day of January, 1917, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the court
room of said Probate Court in the
city OF Caldwell in said county and
state. have been set as the time and
place for the hearing OF said petition,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same. and
show cause, if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted.
Said will is foreign will hereto
fore admitted to probate in the county
court of Kingsbury in the state OF
South Dakota
Dated this llth day OF December,
1916.
FRANK f. MEEK,
Judge of the Probate Court.
J. A. Elston, Attorney for petitioner
l2lS-ll2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
Change in Telephone Managers.

A change was effected in the local
telephone office last Friday which
transfers ]. M. Lewis to Ontario,
Oregon, as manager of the Malheur
Telephone Co. Mr.. Lewis has been
the genial high priest of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
in this city for the past five years. He
served one term as president of the
Commercial club and has associated
himself closely with the business &C
tivites of Caldwell during his resi-
dence here. The transfer is in the
nature Of promotion, the Malheur
company's field covering Ontario,
Nyssa, Vale and an extensive interior
patronage, and carrying with it sub
stantial increase in the monthly pay
check. The Malheur Co., is a branch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

time he bolted the Republican national
convention because it refused to de-
clare in favor Of the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver at the ratio OF
10 to l and his utilization with the sill
yer republican party. The speedy dis
lntegration of that party found the
bridges burned behind him so far as
the Republican party was concerned,
leaving the senator a choice between
maintaining 4 position of splendid
isolation" or aligning himself with
the party of free trade as we'll as free
silver. He chose the latter. hoping to
assume the leadership OF the Demo
cratic party in Idaho just as he had
formerly held that position in the Re-
publican organization. His reception
from the old line Democrats was cold,
and as means of forcing his leader
ship upon the party. he declared war
upon the Mormon hierarchy" estab-
lished paper called the Scimiter and
made that weapon the symbol of his
attack. But the Democrats of Idaho
did not warm up to the cause nor to
the leader to any great extent, and
Idaho continued to roll up the usual
Republican majority. Dubois retired
from the political arena, emerging
tour years ago to manage Champ
Clark's campaign for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. In
this he was successful under the rules
that had prevailed in all former Dem
ocratic conventions, but he was rob-
bed of the fruits of his victory
through the Vaccinations OF Bryan
and Wilson. But time is a great heal
err for political sores. when accom-
panied by assurance Of a choice seat
At the pic counter, and the recent
campaign found the doughty Dubois
the trusted field agent in the west for
the Democratic campaign managers.
The NJ ormon states all went for Will
son, which enables the Idaho states
man to point with pride to his
achievement and receive substantial
reward in the form of appointment ar
the hands of the man who snatched
his we'll earned victory from him four
years ago. In order to entrench him
self for further prcfcrmcnt, perhaps
seat in the United State senate,
Duboise interprets the victory in Ida
no and other Mormon states to the
fact that the Mormons are no longer
in politics. OF course, if these states
should chance to swing back to the
Republican column two years or four
years, hence, the ex-senator would
doubtless discover that the church was
lgain in politics with both feet, all
of which goes to show that his politi-
cal judgment is closely interviewer
with his political aspirations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
DUBOIS SAYS MORMON
CHURCH IS OUT OF POLITICS
(Wallace Mirler.)

1t has been only few years ago
that former Senator Fred T. Dubois
was devoting his energies to denounc-
ing the Mormon hierarchy" because
of its alleged political activity in Ida
no, Utah and other states, and to the
submission of proof that the church
still countenanced and encouraged the
practice of polygamy. This warfare
against the Mormons was incidental
to the political regeneration OF the ex-
senator. which was initiated at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
Business and Finances
BY W. S. Cousins Ed tor Amer;c,r p,.,.

largely, OF small sized shells. The
bethlehem Steel Corporation had On
Us BOOKS at one time war orders, made
up largely of shrapnel shells, amount
ing to between $250.0OOOOO and $500.
ooo'Uoo Today its war orders, un-
lihished. aggregate total of approx
mately $S0,OOOOOO, while its CONNER
clal steel bookings are in the neiphbor-
mood OF $l5O,OOOO00. 1t is evident from
tins that the claims made by the an
thorities referred to that few add.
tionai munition orders would be placed
IN TINS country were we'll founded. The
aecllne In munition stocks simply re-
meets the falling off in the demand for
munitions for export The independent
position of the Allies in the matter OF
munitlon supplies has been followed
by an extraordinary demand for
American steel and iron products for
export. Hundreds of millions of dol.
lars are being spent for billets bars,
plates and other classes of steel for
export and no material shrinkage is
IN sight for long time to come.
Railroads and Railroad Finance.
While railroad securities have long
been regarded as the substantial back
ground for a well-balanced security
market. it is significant that because
ot the comparatively limited fluctua-
tons IN these standard stocks they are
apt to be neglected in times of active
speculation.
This is the explanation for the
rather modest turnover of railroad
shares in recent months, and it also
explains the steady tone of the market
for these shares while their industrial
brothers have been ascending and
descending the scale of prices.
Bankers and railroad executives
have been calling attention to the fact
that many of the American railroad
shares are comparatively cheap and
afford an excellent medium for the
employment of funds, not on a war
but on a peace basis. Irrespective OF
the ultimate outcome of the European
war commercial conditions in this
country are most satisfactory, and are
likely to continue so. Some of the
railroad companies have resumed divi-
dend payments while others have in
NiNooNu tISil iotSS Ill llllS ICSpCSt dIU
there are strong indications that fur
Their developments OF this character
will take place in the coming year. In
iron and steel circles. as we'll as the
equipment markets, it is stated that
the railroads are making more exten.
sive purchases than for several years
During the first three weeks of No
vember the purchases of cars and To-
comotives, both for domestic and for
| eign account, were larger than for any
| full month of November during the
past twelve years. Considerable signi-
ficance attaches to this development
because November is always the
largest month in the year in this re-
spect. Another element in the situa.
ton which is particularly significan,
is that the prices for rolling stock
purchased this year in November
ranged from Is to $50 per cent higher
than those ordinarily prevailing.
Railroad earnings continue large
and would be much greater were it not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

Republicans of New Hampshire Sena-
tor Gallinger says that he has been a
Republican since the days of Fremont
and Dayton, and, he continues, 81 am
not too old to continue to advocate the
principles which Lincoln stood for,
and which Republican president since
that day to the present have cham
pioncd and advocated, and l now give
notice that in the campaign two years
from now shall advocate those prin-
ciplcs before the people Of the state"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
HANNA BARGAINS

Seventy-five acres. mile and half
from Caldwell. decided water. Price
for short time $500.
Two hundred acre stock ranch, eight
miles from New Plymouth; fine soil,
crek runs through ranch. R. F. D.
and telephone. Price $50 per acre.
Forty acre ranch under government
water. Price 5000.
Four resident corner lots. close in.
Price $425.
Good we'll drilling outfit cheap.
Twenty acres one mile from Pay
ette, we'll improved, half in alfalfa, rest
ready to seed; fenced and cross fenced
with hog tight wire. Dandy good
suburban home Price $4,000.
Have customer for 3 or 4 room
house, close in. Must be cheap.
Come in and See
H. D. HANNA
The Home Finder.