davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
CAMPAIGN FUND REFORMS.

There is ground for satisfaction this year in the cam paign of both the big parties. They large, but presumably larger than legitimate needs require is big and populous country and rich nation and it takes large outlay merely carry the issues of the campaign in a simple way to the majority of voters.
 There is indication that anybody has planned cor rupton at least corruption big scale countenanced and financed by the party organizations. We seem to have beyond that The money raised for clerical work postage, travelling expenses and advertising. And there is particular for selfcongratuation in the way the money is raised.
 The insurance companies, the corporations the big banks don't contribute any If any of their money does way indirectly the party chests it from individuals their personal gift, entaing corporate obligation All the gifts personal And the size of them is gratifyingy small.
 The published reports of the Republican and Demo- cratic committees show that instead of a few fnanc- ing either party there have been than 22OO Repub lcans contributing average of S75 each, and more than OOO Democrats contributing average of $27 each
 The great majority of donors in each party men who cannos be called rich Many of them obviously They give because they believe in the It is with nearly all of them matter principle rather than this is it should be-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

practically useless the blood scarcely better
 All of this, and the other daly reports added to it. may be encouraging according ones point of view But the one big hopeful things remans-and that is that the best medical the country have been and still bending their concentrated attention upon this scourge and as fast as makes what to him a useful find he hasens to make it public. Most of the great discoveries will be useless But of the researched will been in vain The the prevention the cure may not be found this year next But they will come. The children who have died will have proved martyrs the of plaguefree tion. The host crpples will not have suffered for naught.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
CURES FOR PoLIoMYELITIs.

Almost every day discovery is reported about the infante paralysis which such desruc ton last Here is expert in Johns Hopkins hospital who says that he has found that the is swallowed In 100 per cent of the investigated by him the largest lesion found the large intestine This if it proves trUe will the down closely possible in the of typhoid after similar discovery made about it.
 Here comes who says the disease is not caused by at all, but by gasoline fumes from automobiles. He says the symptoms of nfane paralysis and of gaso- Hnefume asphyxiation identical. It would be bit difcu however, to explain by this hypothesis why so many victims from the districts crowded that gasoline seldom penetrate their and few districts where gasoline trucks daily experience
 Here comes expert testifyng before the New York Academy of Medicine that specific poliomye- litis has been found The adrenan proved
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
Tuesday Morning, November 7, 1916.
DO YOUR DUTY. CITIZENS!


 A test will be made today intelligence existing in the Warren District. similar test will prevail throughout the country to sure especially interested in the outcome in community. Today is ELECTION DAY Every qualified has it in his and her power to the greatest embodied in political freedom right his and her personal choice of those public who may guide the nation the state and the county.
 The man and woman who is entitled to vote and fails to do so convics herself of many things, the most uncomplimentary of which is stupidity. No one likes ignorant but failure to take advan age of suffrage rights acknowledgement of ignorance The man and who visits the polls displays in teligence With which class in the community do propose to arraign yourself with the the in telligent?
 Every educational means designed instruct voters as merits of issues and candidates, has been ployed. Men and with brains have benefited therefrom. Men and women without brains have been unresponsive How is it with YOU? The will be contained in the fact whether not you vote.
 The campaign of 1916 has closed and intelligent voters already made up their minds candidates and issues Their labor of mind will have been in vain if they fail the polls The need of big and there representative vote greater in Arizona than today There are several initiated measures and proposed amendments which demand the attention of majority of our registered It is unfair for any of these to acceptance rejection through the ballots of a minority.
 Among the proposed amendments which have nothing with partsanship, being designed for the good of all citizens, No. 1OO This if passed would provide that the a majority of is sary to secure the adoption laws initiated and ferred measures.
 Vote "Yes" for No. 100.
 No 1O4 the Prohibition amendment which will keep only the saloon but liquor out of Arizona.
 Vote "Yes" for No 1O4
 No 1O6 is notably of the proposed amendments whose passage desirable for the good all Don't get this
 Vote "Yes" for No. 1O6
 No 11O affords opportunity every qualified voter extend protection all workmen engaged in so-called hazardous occupations. It drawn in the in of the widows children of Arizona; of the father brother who have dear dependent upon them in time of injury and incapacity work. The only enemies of this the lawyers who fat fees under present conditions.
 Vote 'Yes" for No no.
 The time for discussion of each initiated measure and proposed amendment is passed The time to vote for or against each initiated measure and proposed amendment is at hand TODAY is the time
 Get out and vote. Show your intelligence! Prove yourself a GOOD CITIZEN!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
\. Y. PASTOR CHARGED
 WITH ASSAULTlNG BOY.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-The Rev. Hugo Holmgren, pastor of a Swedish chapel, was arrested tonight and charged with felonious assault on James Long. 10 years old. who was playing in the street in front of the parsonage in Harlem. The boy was wounded in the side The pastor said
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
GERMAN SHIP TO INTERN.

LONDON, Nov. GA Reuter- dis patch from Amsterdam says that the German steamer Alto. which has been lying in Antwerp since the outbreak of the war, has arrived at Flushing, with the purpose Of continuing the voyage to Rotterdam tomorrow. A military guard as been placed on board the Alto, which probably will be in termed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
otal is expected to reach 52s,OOO.

total is expected to reach 526,0
 Republican managers renewed their claims that Hughes would carry the state with a plurality of 75,0O0 They also claimed they would elect fl out of Is eongressmen. Democratic state committee express confidence that Wilson would receive a plurality of 6O,O 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS DIVIDED.

BOSTON. Nov. 6.-Political leaders agreed tonight that if the weather is fair tomorrow, Massachusetts will poll the largest vote in its history. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

The proposal that sixcent coin be mnted for con- venience in buying bread at prices has been met with widespread protest Instead of six-cent nickes the public prefers the mnting of fve-cent Ioaves
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

children have been annoying him. He was taken to a hospital for examina- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

Just as everybody has forgotten about German Kul- ture and it's claims Prof Muensterberg breaks loose again and says that going to conquer the world Why not let bygones be bygones?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
FARM LOAN BOARD
TO GIVE HEARING
IDAHO WILL PRESENT HER
CLAIMS AT MEETING HELD
At SPOKANE.

| Washington (SpeciaD-A hearing
of great Importance to farmers, farm
organizations and cities Idaho
will be conducted by the newly APP.
pointed federal farm loan board, in
the federal building at Spokane,
Wash, on September 4. This hearing
is to secure information to guide the
board in determining the boundaries
of the twelve federal land bank dis
tricts into which the United States is
to be divided for the application of
the new rural credits legis!at
This is only hearing for the states of
Idaho and Washington.
The members of the federal farm
loan board who will conduct the
hearing are Hon. VIM. G. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury; Geo. w.
Norris, farm loan commissioner; Her
bert Quick, Capt. w. S. A. Smith
and C. E. Lobdell.
The board has requested farmers
and farm organizations of Idaho to
furnish facts concerning the need of
cheaper farm loans and it has asked
interested cities to present claims
for the location of one of these
banks This will be the only hearing
in this section
The new federal farm loan act
will do for the farmer what the fed
eral reserve act is doing for the
business man. Under it the govern
ment provides the machinery for as
sembling capital TO be loaned to farm
owners or intended farm owners, on
first mortgage farm security. The
loans cannot exceed fifty per cent
of the value of the land, nor twenty
per cent of the value of the perma-
nent improvements. The loans will
be made at low rate of interest,
not yet determined, but not over
six per cent, and provision is made
for the borrower to pay off the
loan and interest in annual or semi |
annual payments through a period
of forty years or at his option. Farm
ers, to take advantage of the law,
must associate themselves in groups
of ten or more and form farm loan
associations and then make applica-
ton to one of the twelve federal
loan banks. The land will then be
appraised and, if it meets require
ments, the loans will be made.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
Need of Constructive Legislation.

Just before the European war broke
out we had million skilled mechan-
les out of work and nearly half a mil
lion railroad men were idle, together
with nearly half million freight cars,
The railroads were suffering from
lack of freight to carry to market, and
industry was gradually becoming
stagnant. IL Louisiana two hundred
thousand acres of sugar land were
plowed up because of Democratic
changes In the tariff law. 1t is gen.
orally conceded by all save the blind
that the country was not progressing.
Attempts were made to keep courage
up by the predictions made by Secre-
taries McAdoo and Redfield and Presi-
dent Wilson of the great trade booms
which were soon to appear but which
failed to materialize until the outbreak
OF. war on the continent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
QUEER BUSINESS.

| Governor Hughes drafted the
law forbidding corporations to con-
tribute to campaign funds. For his
distinguished, conspicuous service
and success in securing better con-
troll of great trust conspiracies Gov
ernor Hughes need not fear COM
parison with any man of his time,
however exalted in place or however
heavily armed with political power"
HE dictated no nominations, con-
trolled no convention, trafficked in
no patronage, made no bargains
with office holders or office seekers.
He has rewarded nobody for sup
porting him and punished nobody for
opposing him. What influence he
has welded over public opinion has
come through his appeals to the
voters themselves"
Those two paragraphs of such high
praise. of the Republican presidential
nominee are quoted from the New
York World,-the former from its
issue of May 3, 1910, and the latter
from the issue of May IT, 1910.
The World is now the most bitter
and INSCRIPTIONS of Mr.. Hughes
enemies, but 1t has not attempted
to show any reason for its change at
heart, nor has it been able to point
to a single word or act of Mr. Hughes
since 1910 or prior. to that date which
would account for such radically
different estimate of the man.
Perhaps the World which found
Hughes the man, and Hughes the gov
ernor satisfactory, forgets the man
and governor in contemplating
Hughes the opponent of wilson
Statesman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

1t Is said that letters from Villa
under recent date were found in the
pocket of one of his officers killed
few days ago in an engagement
with Carranzas soldiers. If Villa has
really gone to writing letters there
would not seem to be much prospect
OF ever settling anything definitely
with him. Why not let the two Mexi-
can chieftains settle the Mexican
question through diplomatic cores
pondence? 1t would probably take a
long time. but the United States
would be given a breathing spell
while 1t lasted regardless Of the
consequences later on.
Captain l.. v. Patch left his can
didacy in the hands of his friends
throughout Idaho when he enlisted
for what threatened to be a real
mixup with the Mexican bandits. He
has been unable to make a canvass
OF dis nome county or the state.
That Canyon county is going to be
loyal to him there can be no doubt,
and we are unwilling to believe that
any considerable number of Repub-
lic6ns of any other county will be
found voting against his nomination
for neutenant-governor at the pri-
maries next Tuesday. There Is not
. more worthy Republican nor a bet
ter citizen to be found in the state
OF Idaho than L. v. Patch, nor Is
there any man who made greater
sacrifice of important business in
terests than he made when he
cast in his lot with the boys who
rallied to the colors when their
services were believed to be need
Cd "A defense OF their country. =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
WILSON FLExlBILlTY.

We do not see why there should
have been any stir In the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself In
the matter of the proposed child labor
law. Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr. Wilson described this legis.
lation in his Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional, an "obvi-
ouNy absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost boun-
daries of reasonable and honest in.
ference" and making 1t possible, II
sustained. for congress to legislate
over "every particular OF the indus
trial organization and action of the
country" That, we must confess, has
also been the Evening Posts view.
But the Evening Post and Senator
Borah are old fogies, dating back to
the time when 1t was the custom to
have fixed beliefs and principles and
stick to them. The senator has evi.
iently not read MIR. Wilson's letter in
explaining his change of front on the
tariff commission-that II is only q
narrow man. whose mind is stupidity
closed to new ideas. who does not
alter his opinions. BY this test, Mr.
Wilson is obviously one of the broad
est minded men this country has ever
produced, for he has changed his
mind, to date. on the initiative, refer.
endum, recall. woman suffrage. the
tariff commission. tariff for revenue
only. a permanent diplomatic service
beyond politics, the merit system in
the civil service. the proper place OF
Tammany Hall in the scheme Of the
universe, child labor legislation. pre-
paredness. Bryan. continental army
but why continue? 1t is long
enough list to proee that Mr.. Wilson's
political views are not fossilized by
any fear Of inconsistency.-New York
Evening Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

The prune harvest started at Walla
Walla, Wash, last week, several hun
dred pickers being given work in
the many orchards. Harvest is about
two weeks later than usual. Close to
100000 will be brought into the
valley this year. The price Of prunes
is the highest known there. Two
weeks ago $50 a ton was quoted.
Then the price advanced 10 per cent
and several orchardists say they
were offered better prices than these.
Elsewhere in the northwest frost
wiped out nearly all prunes. Those
In the Walla Walla valley were not
damaged
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

1t Is noticeable fact that every
time Villa is reported to have died
there follows another raid and the
capture of some Carranza garrison
by his bandits. But the information
nj commission that will meet in a
few days at Portsmouth, N. H., will
doubtless settle the border troubles
about like they have been settled In
the past. without settling anything
with Villa and Carranza.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Directors of the Little Will
low Irrigation District will meet as
a Board of Correction of the 1916
assessment rolls of the District, at
it's office in the residence of B. u.
Mcintyre, on the 22nd day OF sep
TENDER, 1916, at ten O'Clock of said
day, and will continue in session
from day to day as long as may be
necessary, not exceeding five (o)
days, exclusive of holidays.
Dated this 31st day of August,
1916.
1874. VIOLET MCINTYRE,
Secretary of the Little Will
low Irrigation District.
FOR SALE: Seed Rye. Inquire OIL
Henry Sick, phone 3S0-F2. 34-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
WANTED: 15 or 20 acres. Cultivat-
ed or In alfalfa, near school. Must be
good land and price reasonable. Will
pay cash.-Will Wells.

LOST: A large Flag, between Dan
Coats residence and CIRCUITS grove
the day of the Farmers Picnic. Find
er leave at this office and receive
reward. 33-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
pooos,eeaoooaaass.scssss
AN ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH lElS-
URELY DISCUSSION.

/ do not put life and property
on the same footing. but the
Administration has not OILY
been remlss with respect to the
protection OF American lives; II
has been remiss with respect
10 the protectit of American
property and American com
meree 1t has been too much
disposed to be content with
leisurely discussion.-From Mr.
Hughes speech Of acceptance
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

Remember that it Is, not only
your privilege but that it Is ALSO
your duty to vote at the primaries.
It is the only opportunity you will
have to select the candidates of your
choice to be voted for by your
political party at the November cleo
ton. Tuesday, September 5th. is
primary election day
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

The voters are going to miss the
daily greetings of the festive candi-
date to some extent after the elm
mating process next Tuesday, but
there will still be enough left to
keep up a considerable interest I'M
til the ides of November.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE.

frequent use Of our Sunday anu
weekend rates will add many miles
TO the life of your auto tires. II
makes a nice change, too. ASK
about our cheap excursions. Agent
.. S. L. R. R. Co. 3S-tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

The announcement of John w.
Eagleson, the present state treasur
er, who is asking for denomination
and election to that office at the
hands of the Republican voters OF
Idaho, will be found in this number
of the Enterprise. Mr. Eagleson has
given the state a clean, business
like administration of the state
treasurer's office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE: Household furniture
inquire of Mrs. w. G. Sturdeyant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

Monday next is Labor Day. 1t Is
also the day that is to witness the
calling from their usual occupations
four hundred thousand railroad en-
ployes. The country is confronting a
problem that is not going to be set
tied by this threatened strike or any
other strike, until such an adjust
ment is finally reached as will make
such national calamities no longer
possible.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

The fact that Hon. Evan Evans,
chairman of the Republican state
central committee, sees the necessi-
ty of recognizing the state land
board and placing that important de-
partment of state upon strictly
business basis, should commend him
as a leader who is not afraid to
blaze the trail for a higher state of
efficiency In state affairs.
, 1916-12-28

forbcar smiling. In spite of the mo-
mentary smile, the utter hopelessness
that returned to his cavernOus eyes
almost frightened her. She felt as
though she had unwittingly knocked
at the door of a house that hid Il
tragedy, and she was on the verge of
dismayed retreat. But under the
funny little nose there was Il kind
little mouth and II square little hin ;
so she drew in her breath and ran up
all her colors.
"Two pound ten a yard"
'It's dollars not pounds here, you
know" she chided. "You're English,
aren't you?"
His smile was frankly bitter now.
I'm done with England lie flashed
back.
"a Yankee then?" even more In
credulously.
yes, thank Godr he burst forth.
She FASTENED to remove he impli-
cation of scorn in her words.
, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER II.
Corydon.

A short days march north of the
broad current of the Ohio, at the point
Where W o rapid creeks-Big Indian
anu Little Indian-unite, stood II clus-
ter of thirty or forty cabins. The logs
thnt made the walls of the oldest of
them had been growing in the virgin
forest three years before. In the
center of the village was n grassy
square. In it n new stone house, forty
ltet square, its walls two and one-half
Feet thick, its rOof still incomplete,
stood In the shadow of the forest trees
winch had been left standing around 1t.
From the little settlement the prime
val forest stretched away to the sand
uNhes of the Great Lakes, to the hills
81 HE Ohio, TO the prairies OF the Hi
h'is country, II vast tract of II hundre
thousand square miles in extent; 81
rent Inhabited only by savage beast
una more savage redskinned hunter;
painless, dreadful, fascinating.
The settlement was Corydon; the
Stone house the building which was to
De the first capitol of the territory and
inc state hewn from the virgin woods.
Louisville, with 1900 inhabitants, 20
miles to the east Vincennes, the Old
Fost' with less than a thousand, so
miles to the northwest; other than
these, no settlement of any size in all
mat savage empire, large as England
herself.
hither came all the picturesque fig
ufts of the new West. First to come
was h patriarch, Squire Boone,
brother of Daniel Boone, the mighty
hunter of Kentucky; then Lane, the
Fenningtons, the Spencers, George
ana Spier, the popularity of the latter
giving rise to the old couplet:
Nohgst all the Boones thar's jest one
Squire;
Aongst all the Spencers Jest one
Spier.
spier Spencer 1t was who opened
,he aver by the half-fnlshed court
mouse, and enlisted the men of the
country in that heroic company known
as ~'Spencer's Yellow Jackets" Will
I'u'n Henry Harrison, the young COVER
nor OF the territory, had laid out his
9sIm Of 500 acres IN the edge of the