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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
ter Browns on the Norton ramon.

Ger Browns on the Norton ramon,
Tendoy had one bouquet in the
flower show, some beaGIltn roses.
We Will try and have some flowers
there next time that will hustle some
of you
The Blue Bird mine Is shipping
ore now, They are hauling IL to
bTemmer, Montana. Joe Sanderson Is
doing the transfer work
Dan Barnett and family visited
his brother Arthur here last Sunday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
How 10 Give Good Advice.

The best way to give advice is TO set
a good example, When others see how
quickly you get over your cold by TAX.
ing Chamberlatn'S Cough Remedy
the are likely Ia follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputass
tion For sale by + G. Hettinger,
salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

In announcing myself as
date for the Repu blican noni sahl
for State Auditor | submit tts
owing as my life work. | was ~
Vineyard, Iowa: educated IIOfn
High school and Western Collan \
ledo. Iowa In 1858 was dennfs
master Belle Plaine, Iowa. VI
clerk in registry div. Chirag0
,8a"r.g ta I.idy with Chicago |. y
Co., Colorado; 1897 OF farmer "a
dleton, Idaho 1905 farmer =,
tariJ Oregon l9O6-I4 C..oaas
farmeer at Hazellon. Idaho. q,
Carey act farmer King Hill ~
1914 a deputy assessor Of Minjs
county.
If elected viii conduct the oa
busines'like manner. uc
NJ ELVIN } BARRON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

Miss Adele Sharkey is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. viii Sharkey near Gibbons
willie this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
DEAR HAY PREDICTED
BY STATE EXPERT
Head of Wheat Growers Association
Says Hay Crops Are Better Here
Than Elsewhere i'm Idaho.

That the hay crop on the Twin Falls
tract is the best that he has seen eth
er in this state or in Utah and that the
scarcity of feed elsewhere will result
in making prices high, was the state
ment made Tuesday by j. w. Sessions,
of Pocatello, president of the Idaho
Wheat Growers association and in
structor in the technical institute at
Pocatello, who was here with V. p.
Fawcett, state seed analyst of Boise
The men were on a tour of inspection
through the wheat and seed fields Of
the state and had just arrived from Je-
rome when interviewed They went
from here to Bull. where Mr. Sessions
conferred with Gustav Kunze, presi-
dent of the Idaho Dairymen's associa-
ton, in regard to arranging time and
place for holding the meetings of the
two associations in the same city
Mr.. Sessions said that hay was al
ready SIS a ton in Pocatello, owing tC
the shortage in Utah and parts of Ida
no.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
CAMPING TRAILER SHOWN
AT HARDY'S GASOLINE STAND

A pronounced novelty is the camp
ing trailer which was received Mon
day by Jno. B. White of the Used
Auto Exchange. 1t will interest those
who go camping by auto and yet do
not want to leave behind all the COM
forts of home The outfit consists of
a two-wheeled trailer upon which is
secured a water proof top and tent
that in a few minutes can be raised
and spread by one person, making a
complete water proof home with litch-
en- table, shelves, folding gasoline
stove, ice box and two excellent beds,
capable of accommodating four peo-
pie. The trailer is ball bearing and
rubber tired and when on the road
has capacity of 1900 pounds and will
thus carry all the extra luggage and
food a party of travellers could need
1t sells at s1S5 here, and the first
trailer was delivered to DR.. Pike. It
may be seen opposite Hardy's gaso-
line stand.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
WATER AND LIGHTS
SECURED FOR Bull
WeStend City Voted Bonds for
WatCrwOrkS Last Monday
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW LIGHT
ING SYSTEM TO GO l NAT ONCE.
Ten Times as Much Reservoir Capacity
and Six Times rs Much Candle Pow
er Lights For City.

At the city election Monday for the
purpose of voting on the water works
improvement bonds, little interest was
taken in the election, and there was
probably smaller vote cast than at
any other former city election, says
the Bull Herald The vote was prac-
tically unanimous for issuing the SILL
600 bonds, and the people seemed to
take it as a matter of course and need
ed improvement. Four votes were cast
against issuing the bonds, three in
precinct number 1, and one in precinct
number 2. A total of sixty-five votes
were cast.
The voting of the $1,000 bond issue
authorizes the city council to proceed
with the needed improvement on the
city reservoir. The present reservoir
will be enlarged to eight or ten times
the present capacity, and a better
means of liberation will be installed.
The amount of the bonds will not per-
NIT the installation of modern fill
iteration plant, though the council ex-
pect to furnish clearer water and a
more permanent supply than hereto
fore.
A contract was left for the new light
ing system which the city council
adopted about three weeks ago, and
new and greater candle power lights
will be put on every street corner OF
the city. The arc lights will be re-
placed by new nitrogen filled lights
and each will be suspended over the
center of each street crossing. The
lights will also be placed so the leaves
of the trees will not hide them.
in all, the number of lights for the
city will be increased about five oil
six times They will extend through
out the entire length of Broadway
from the Burley corner to the opposite
end, and on Main street to the John
son corner. Outside the city limits tn,
lights will be placed at intervals o
about block apart. One will be PLACED
in front of the high school building.
1t is said that Bull will be one o
the best lighted cities in this part o
the state when the new system ha
been put in.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
17-QT. DAIRY PAIL AT goo

A Dairy Pail that other stores
sell for a great deal more, good
quality and heavy weight, a
Basement Special at. ..... .39c
Or 3 for ................$ 1.OO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
CUP AND SAUCER 1Oc.

Plain white Cup and Saucer,
neat shape, just the thing for
common wear, at 10c per pair
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
IT, OF. DISH PAN 39c.

A good quality 17-quart enam-
eled dish pan, a real Economy
Special. at ............. 800
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
MUCH MONEY
 IN ARKANSAS
Never Was There Sc Much Money in The State; Banks are Overflow.
 ing; Farmers Prosperous.
(By Clio Harper)

Little Rock, Nov. 24.--(SpeciaD - There never was so much money in
 Arkansas in the history of the state
 The September call showed $61,O0D =
 coo on deposit in the 3S7 banks of Ar kansas, with a relative amount in the
 66 nationals. Indications are that the November call, which was for Nov. F, will show an aggregate for the state banks alone of more than $100,-
 100000. This is the opinion expressed by State Bank Commissioner John M.
 Davis, who is one of the states great
 est disciples of optimism.
 MT. Davis calls attention to some striking examples of banking condi- ticns. One small bank reported $1O,- GOO deposits in August, and now has l $58 900. Another reported $75,000 in | August, and now has more than $350,-
 000 A country bank with $20,OO0 cap ital reports deposits of $458,000 There are two banks in Little Rock the German National and the Bank  of Commerce. that have deposits az gregating nearly eleven million dol lars.
 From all parts of the state come re-
 ports of oyerflowing banks, and it is the farmer that is chiefly responsible. Cotton is again king. and has filled the treasuries full wih it's golden har- vest Of dollars. Some of the bankers
 have reported to Mir. Dav.s taat they have had no time for anything but to stand at the window and take in mon ey
 In fact. some of tie banks have too much money. All loans are made whera there is any colla- -eral. But as
 matter Of fact, there are more old loans being taken up than there are
 new loans being made. Merchant s
 everywhere are reporting that old ac-
 counts are be 'ng taken up, and debts
 that had teen ohargY off the books
 are being paid.
 The uIlusHal Spectaclc IS Delng pre- eonted of tho farmer holding the bal
 ance of financial gain, but the money
 that he is bringing into the state is gradually Altering through all the channels of trade and commerce. The
 cities are the last to feel the impulse
 of prosperity, but it is coming even there. The election of Woodrow Will
 son has soiidfied the feeling of opti-
 iGism that Was already prevalent and
 tue future is resoate with hope and
 happiness,
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
TOVAI. VOTE MAY 60 TO 17O,OOO
Practically Complete Returns ShO"
 Amendment No. If Has Lost.

Little Rock Nov. 24.-With the of icai vo'a received from T counties aud complete, but unofficial returns from two more, it became certain yes- se1 day that Amendment No. l.. the good roads measure, had lost It was also evident that the total vote will be between 165,OOO and 10000.
 ,n tine governors race, win seven coun,ies missing, 159,S62 votes had been counted for. The seven counties not included are: Calhoun, Howard, Jackson, Perry, Prairie, Stone and Woodruff. They have normal vote Of more than 10000. On this basis it would require more than S5 900 votes to adopt Amendment No. II. In the counties in which the vote on acts and amendments was available the meas ure received 79,632. This did not in cludc Jackson and Woodruff counties, where the vote will be canyassed to- day. anT did not include the official re ulns from Perry. Stone and Prairie counties, although the vote from these was complete.
 These counties gave fer Act No. l. the primary law, 91,S41. and for Amendment No. F, the school amend men, 05,42l. Amendment No 13 re- ceiyed 67 7.0a1, and Act No. ?. 55 SIT.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
CLlNGAN FOUND GUILTY
 MURDER SECOND DEGREE
nr. r. E. Clingan Found Guilty and Sentenced to NGur Years in.
 Oklahoma Penitcrtiary.

Dr. T. F. C1ingan, who was tried at Antlers, Okla, this week on a charge of second degree murder, was convict ed and sentenced to 4 years in the penitentiary. Clingan is known here. having resided at Allene. few miles north of here for several months.
 Clingan was charged with the Eiii- ing of Tom Horton. Clingan was teaching school near Antlers, Yhcn a teacher in the school whipped one of Horton's girls Horton is said to have taken the matter to Clingan, and ad- vanced on him with a knife, when Clingan hit him over the head with a fire poker. Horton died within few minutes.
 A. D .DuLaney of this city and o. T. Wingo of DeQueen were the attor- neys who defended Clingan.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
DEUTSCHLAND ENROUTE HGMI
Caring Skipper Koenig Puts to Sea by
 Daylight This Time.

New London, Conn.,, NGv. 2l.-The German merchant submarine Deutsch- land. with a s2,OOO,OO0 cargo and of ficiql mail for Emperor Wilhelm aboard, made another start for Ere men this afternoon. Her dash last Friday ended when she sank con- yoying tug and was compelled 10 re- urn to port for repairs.
 Her capta n, Paul Koenis, changed h;s tactics today, for instead of steal :ns cut to sea under cover of darkness as ho did last week he boldly steered to%n the harbor in broad daylight and without convoy. Local mariners were surprised when he again sent his craft through the dangerous waters of the Race, where a collision occurred in which five of the tugs crew were drowned. -;stf'i"
 Tie tug Alert of the T. Sect 1reching Company sub-agent of the Eatcrn Forward Company, remained at haif-m;le astern today. Passing the Race safely, the Deuts. hland turned her nose east and headed for Nan tucket shoals. The Alert followed her l short Cis'ance and returned to her pier. Capt Frederick Hinch of she Forwarding Company, WhO was the only man saved in the disaster of last week, was on board the Alert.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
YOUNG FARMERS IN SESSION
BOy,' and Giris' Clubs 0f the State
 Met in Little Rock This Week.

Little Rock, Nov. 24-(SpeciaN. - A party of 154 boys and girls who have been here this week as the eues of the Board Of Commerce and the N'omens' clubs. were taken t..rou the state capital Thursday afternoon. They are the winners in tue var.o IS counties in the boys and girls farm ing clubs, the potential leaders of their communities in the next goner- ation. They called on the governor, wfo made happy speech of ten min- utos, and then shook hands with each as they let the executive chamber They also visited and carefully in spected the eXhib:s n the Agtricultur- al Department.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
GOOD DMEETINC0F
 TRUCK GROW t. s
Affect Permanent Organization; Take in New Members and Make Plans
 For Next Years Crop.

The AsllGown Truck Growers met in this city yesterday in one of their most enthusiastic meetings. A num- Der of new members came into the organization. Permanent officers were elected as follows:
 Lon T. Jones, president.
 J. A. Mcdonald, vice president.
 E. c. Payne, secretary.
 J. T. Grounds. D. N. Gill and H. P Ha'zlip directors.
 MT. Cavanaugh, assisted with J H. Tull, was selected as sales mana ger.
 More than 40 acres are now pledged to Watermelons. It was decided to al so grow a crop of cantaloupes. An acreage in early spring radishes will also be grown. The present acreage is 10 acres.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
CONDEMNS NEGRO EXODUS
Bishop COnnOr Advises His People to
 Stay Where They Arc.

Hope, Nov. 22-"The great exodus of the negroes from the South to the North should stop, for it means no good for the negro who goes is det- rmental to tliose who are there,' de- clared Bishop Connor in h's opening address to the West Arkansas Annual cnference.
 William Crane was elected chief sec retary and W. J. C. Hunter, assist an; William Lampkins, w. II. Powell. s. C. Johnson and P P. Hampton were elected to report to the various church organs and the Rev. V. NJ. Townsend of Little Rock to report to the daily press. ., .s-
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
BANDITS GET S11,4OO IN BOSWELL
Gang of Three Secures Coin and Es-
 capped Toward Mountains.

Boswell, Okla, Nov. .22-With loct totaling $11,4OO three bank robbers to- night are hurredly making their way afternoon they entered the First Nat ional Bank of Boswell, commanded all persons in the institution to hold up their hands, gathered the money and then marched their prisoners into the vault and fled. A posse, organied immed ately after the robbery gave up the chase tonight, hesita ing about taking the dangerous chances of cross ing -muGdy Boggy creek. which is ov- erflowing.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
NEW TIME CARD FOR H. (. $.
t lS Thought That a New Schedule
 Will Go Into Eject Dee. 3.

According to officials at the local Kansas City Southern station the time card will be changed December 3rd. However, the announcement has not been definitely announced. No. 1, which now arrives at 6:37 a. m. will arrive here at 5:37 a. m. No. 8 will net be changed. It arrives at 6:17 p. m. No now arrives at :58 a. m. will arrive at 3:34 D. m- No. ? will probably not be changed as it now, ar rivcs a 1l:59 p. m.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
B0Y, '3. ENDS LIFE
Everett Owens, Years, Shoots Him.
 self at Athens, Howard County.

about 15years old, living in the viein- ity of Athens. Howard county, commit ted suicide this week, by shooting him. self with shotgun. No cause for the act is known. It is supposed he be- came Insane, as it is said t family had taken the gun away from him seven times previously.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
Nose BleedS Four Days.

Mena, Nov. 23.-Herbert Campbell, school teacher and son of Dr. A. C. Campbell of Potter, this county. was taken to Fort Smith today seeking aid from an attack of nose bleeding, which began Monday and resisted ef- forts of local physiSians to check 1t.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
POTATO GROWERS MEET

Little He.k, Nov. 22.-(Special'-'- A meeting of tha Sweet Potato League of Arkansas was held Tuesday, With about thirty members present. Plans were considered for tue marketing "f sweet potatoes, which have become ore of the many money crops of the SA'o {, .fss t-
 state. .. .-4,.s3.. ,--.ia.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
COlINCII. ELECTS MAYOR
steriii Boyette. Whose Term Expired Nov. 30. Is Named to Fill Vacancy.

Hope. Nov. 21.-The City Council to- o;sht elected Sheriff k. A. Boyette mayor to succeed the late Dr. H.F.J. Garrett. MT. Boyette's term as sher- if will expire November 30. MT. Boy cite was elected on first ballot over Ben Shaver, lawyer
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
SCHOOL TRIAL ENDED
Judge Tr eber May be 30 Days
 Rendering Decision.

The trial of the case of Jones & Harring on VS. the Ashdown School Board cnGed Tuesday and Judge Trie- Der took the case under advisement He is expected to render his dec sion during the next 30 days.
The Little River news., 1916-11-25
DIED AT HORATiO
Jas Everett, Little Grandson of Judge
 Steel, Dies.

James Everett, the little six-year- old grandson of Judge J. s. Steel, and son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Everett of Horatio. died at Texarkana Monday, where he had been taken for an oper- ation. ..-'.. .:t .siA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
PORTUGUESE PUSH AHEAD
IN EAST AFRICAN CAMPAIGN
Miobo and Katibus Are Taken by
1nvaders-Germans Retreat
Toward Sasawara.

LISBON. via Paris, September "a
An extensive invasion Of German East
Africa by Portuguese troops is report
ed in an official statement issued by the
war Office. The statement says:
After the passage of the Rovuma
river our columns advanced eight miles
and occupied Miobo. The left column
seized Katibus and the German bar
racks and then proceeded toward Ma
coas. The columns on the center and
right marching toward the Migomba
depot, reached Taketo on Rovuma bay
The enemy retreated in the direction OF
Sasawara, west of Lindi. The natives
willingly accepted Portuguese domina-
ton"
Germany declared war on Portugal on
March and a month later the Portu-
guese military commander in Africa
reported that he had occupied Kionga.
a port on the border of German and
Portuguese East Agrica. The greater
part Of the German colony is in the
hands of the Belgians and South Afri-
cans, according to official statements
from London and Havre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
RAILROADS MAKING STUDY
OF THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Future Course to Be Determined by
Conclusions Arrived at After
Investigation.

NEW YORK. September ga state
ment issued on behalf of the railway
executives advisory committee. repre-
senting the railroads affected by the
Adamson eight-hour law, explains the
purposes Of its Investigation put under
way with a view to meeting the prob
lens presented. The objects are ito
ascertain, If possible. first, the effect Of
the law as a practical operating prob
lem. and. second, it's legal status"
The first of these inquiries is being
pursued. it was stated, by the managers
Of the roads through the national con-
ference committee of the railways, Of
which Elisha Lee is chairman. The
study of the legal questions has been
referred to the counsel of the various
roads for investigation and futurecon
sideration.'' Meanwhile, the railway
executives will continue to take "a
cation before action" to prepare q
way for the course the roads will pur-
sue.
There is today, as there was on the
day of its passage" the executives
great dissatisfaction with the o-called
eight-hour act, both in principle land
manner of its enactment. There has
been no change of feeling on these
points, nor. indeed, could there be, in
the light of the facts.
There are various questions Of pol
icy, aside from those Of an operating or
legal nature, which must be decided. II
the railway executives. on advice of
counsel, should conclude that the law Is
invalid, or even unfair, they then must
consider what is to be their attitude to
their shareholders in the matter of its
enforcement. They also must consider
their duty to the public in asking for
an increase in railroad rates. as sug-
gested by the administration. They
must meet the question whether or not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Mrs. Gould Gets Judgment.

SAN JOSE, Cal, September 23-Kath-
crime Gould, divorced wife of Howard
Gould. New York mutil-millionaire, has
got Judgment for $11.74O.7s against
her stepfather, ]. w. Dayan Of Palo
Alto, on a note executed to Timothy
Hopkins in 1896 and acquired by Mrs
Gould in 1901. The judgment was Sc
cured on subsequent promises to pay,
the statute of limitations having run
against the note, which was for 5000
and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Templars Select PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. September 23.-
Philadelphia was definitely chosen as
the site for the 1919 triennisl conclavs
of the Knights Templar. at a meeting
of the conclave committee here. In
expressing his approval Of the choice
the grand master declared that the 1919
conclave will be the biggest in the his
tory of the order. and that at least &c.
900 Knights Tempiar will be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

under the so-called eight-hour law.
they must require men who now work
less than eight hours to give a full
eight hours Of service. These and other
questions Of policy are all to be con-
sidersd before decision or action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
AUGUST BUILDING IN D. C..
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Capital Is Thirty-Siixth in 112 Cities In
Per Cent Of Gain In New Construction
Work-Entire Country Makes Advance.


a Of
of
building
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

Judith Gap. forty-fve miles southwest
Of here. and q band Of thirty men who
had been elected from a Great Northern
freight train. About fiftv shots were ex-
changed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
MANY BELIEVE IN CHARMS
Soldiers of the kaiser's Army Put
Their Faith in All Kinds of
Peculiar Amulets.

The soldiers of the kaiser are very
superstitious, from the men in the
ranks clear up to the crown prince.
Wilhelm's eldest son carries a horse
shoe with him on all his auto trips,
and the crown prince spends most of
the day in his auto The horseshoe
is attached to one Of the. doors of the
car and when being photographed in
his auto, the prince always insists on
the photographer taking" the side of
the car with the horseshoe.
The soldiers of Wuerttemberg pin
their faith upon little bag containing
the dry pollen of flowers. which, they
believe, has the power of warding off
the bullets.
The Saxons sew into the lining of
their waistcoats the wings of a bat,
and think themselves to be invincible.
The Bavarians hold on tenaciously
to still more bizarre custom. Be.
fore going into battle each soldier
finds a birch tree, cuts his skin, and
let's few drops of blood fall upon the
tree. This ceremony, they assert, as
sures recovery, no matter what the
nature of the wound, when the leaves
begin to grow again.