davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-16
TprPsDAy AUGUST 10, 1917
POSSIBLE NEW ROUTE
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY

Ever since the failure of Marion
county citizens to endorse a third
bond issue the Dixie Highway in
this county, has been, metaphor
ically speaking, up in the air.
However, the road is to be push
ed thru, state and federal aid now
being apparent, but by new
routes.
The Suck Creek route out from
Chattanooga in the direction Of
Whitwell will be retained. This
road will be of benefit to Valley
anyway, and should be finished
Dixie Highway or no Dixie High
way, altho automobiles will al
ways dislike the route over a new
mountain, Waldens Ridge, when
a mountain road over Cumber-
land Mountain has already been
travelled. One of the new routes
proposed now is to climb Cumber-
land mountain near Whitwell and
once on the summit travel ridge
or backbone" in a northerly di-
rection to Tatesville. however,
missing that place by three or
four miles to the west of it. De-
scent of the mountain will then
be made thru Northcut's Cove
and hence the highway is propos-
ed to turn slightly northeasterly
Irving College where a splendid
pike already exists to McMinn-
vile, hence the route would go to
Woodbury. in Cannon County to
Murfreesboro in RutherfordCoun-
ty and on to Nashville. From Nc
Minnville to Nashville very good
roads are said to now exist.
Another route is to go up the
Sequatchie Valley to Pikeville,
to Spencer in Van Buren, county
and then to McMinnville. This
route would be very circuitous,
but at present is said to be the
best route to take to get to Nash
vile as there are many good
stretches of road along it and the
road averages good.
The third route, and one which
is characterized by many Dixie
Highway enthusiastsasthe 'only'
route, will cross this valley after
descending Walden's Ridge via
Ketner's Mill to Victoria, thence
the Highway will go in the direc- !
ton of Sequatchle until Little Sc
quatchie River is reached, but in
stead of going on to Sequatchie
to climb the Cumberland Noun
tain on the toll road will turn up
Sequatchie Cove as far as the
settlement and then
turn up Dixon Cove. thus climb
ing the mountain by very easy
grade. Once on the mountain
the present road to Tracy City
would be utilized. From Tracy
he Highway would be routed to
Manchester, and thence on to
Nashville as at present. Coffee
of which Manchester is
he county seat, has declared
against highway improvement by
he bond route in as strenuous
ones as Marion, and so the Dixie
Highway promoters feel that
hey can have no help there.
However, the people there can
be awakened to the fact
hat assistance is wanted and
make provisions to help the Dixie
Highway project by direct tax
outside of federal and state aid.
his latter route is the most di-
ect route to Nashvill. and great
y favored by Dixie Highway pro-
Motors. 1t is claimed that clay
and" road can be built at $500
lille in this mountain section,
,hich would support automobile {
.afc, provided log and telephone !
ole haulers could be kept off of ,
In wet weather.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-16

Come bring family and offend associations and lis
farmer EVERYBODY INVITED
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-16
MORE THAN FIFTY MEETINGS

different counties will be held under the direction and
of the State Farmers Union with the
organizations Not less than able speakers will attend each of
these meetings.
Speakers who have offered their services this campaign
ex-senator hoffman, President of the State Farmers Unon A.
Cherry Vice President; w. Brooks State Secretary Phil
member Board of Directors c. r. Kite A. D. Hale W. Bartholomew
and B. NJ Anderson aof whom able and who
cere desire awaken and their fellow farmers induce
them to work comparatively effort to bring greater
of prosperity and the joy of living rural homes Also
Prof H. Morgan Prof VIM Schoene and other able specialists
from the Agricultural College Knoxville will stin counties
Speakers for this meeting will be Cherry of Est Springs
A. D. Hail. of Grand View and c. w. Brooks, of Atwood
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-16

Misses Minnie and Ethel Mosier,
of Bridgeport, were here Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
COUNTY TREASURES CALL FOR
WARRANTS - SCHOOL AND
COUNTY WARRANTS RE
DEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing Common School Warrants"
and County Warrants" will be paid
on presentation to the County Treas
urer, Idaho county, Idaho, at his office
in Grangeville, Idaho, and that the In
terest on said warrants will cease on
the 25th day of January, 1917, to-wit (:
All registered common school war
rants, except warrant No. 1884, issued
by School District No. go.
Current expense warrants, Nos.
2O293 to $1,000, inclusive, issued Octo-
Der, 1916.
General road warrants, Nos. 1898 tC
6495, inclusive, issued 1916.
General bridge warrants, Nos. 90
to 604, inclusive, issued 1916.
Poor farm warrant No. 210O1, issuec
191
Dated January Is, 1917.
) J. A. BRADBURY,
! SGT County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

(SEA SEA) Of section thirty-two
1927. the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (NWA NWA) and
the west half of the south west quarter
A(W1h SWA) and the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter (SEA
SWN of section thirty three 1881 all in
township "a, north of range i, east
of the Boise Meridian in Idaho county,
Idaho; to declare q mortgage executed
November 80, 1906, against a portion
of said premises, to-wit: northwest
quarter of northeast quarter said sec
ton 80, by +. M. Perkins and Ella ID.
Perkins to The Bank Of Commerce,
Limited, recorded in Book IL, page
567 of mortgages in the Office OF the
Recorder of Idaho county, Idaho, be
cancelled and satisfied; and to deter
mine all adverse claims made by de-
PENDANTS, and to require defendants
to set forth their title, IL any they
have, in said premises, or any part
thereof, and that the pretended claim,
right, title, interest and estate OF the
said defendants, and each of them in
said premises, and every part thereof
NAV be adjudged invalid, and that said
defendants may be barred from assert
! ing any right, title, interest or estate
in said premises adverse to plaintiff,
and that plaintiffs title may be ad-
judged to be good and valid, as against
said defendants, and all persons claim
ing under them, and for general re-
| lief.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint, within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you as prayed in said
amended complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this Goth day OF
January, 1917.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
(SeaD Clerk
BY HAROLD HARRIS,
Deputy Clerk
B. S. varian, Residing at Weiser
Idaho, A. S. Hardy, Residing a
Grangeville, Idaho, Attorneys TO
Plaintiff. got
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
500 Reward. 500

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 its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. SEND
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, T6c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conotipauon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

1rapTERIY REPORT OF THE AUDITOR AND TREAS
m2ER OF IDAHO COUNTY, STATE OF idaho
Honorabe Idaho County STATE
- Of
GENTLEMEN ..,x. o,r Joint ranort for Tho
1st 1917 EXPENDITURES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

At the Smoke House you will find
ON sale Columbia grafanolas and al
the latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

Popular Mechanics offers no premiamssl
does NOT Join In "eiabbins offers" and
enlDI sys no solicitors to secure subscripeioae
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
STRAYED.

From the Jas. Lambert place, one
roam COW, dipper brand on left side.
$500 reward. G. L. Bourla9d, phone
Farmers 136. 3tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
FOR SALE.

viii buy all kinds of hides and fuFs
at highest market prices You can
ship to us by parcel post City FEED
Store. zu
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
NEW COMPANY TAXES
 OVER GIBSON MINES

The Gibson Consolidated Copper company is the title of recent orga- nization, which has taken over the old Gibson mines at Bellevue, six miles in direct line southwest of the h. spiration property.
 The president of the company is Charles E. Kaltenbach, a wealthy silk manufacturer of Newark, N. J. Gen eral Amasa P. Peake of Valley City, N. D., one of the promoters of Butte x Superior, is president. MT. P. P. Greer, president of the First Ma tional bank of Globe is secretary and treasurer. The property will be under the management of H. E. Bierce, an engineer with long experience in the Globe Miami district.
 The old Gibson mine has a record of production of over $2,100,0 ,000 and has blocked out ore reserves of a net value of over S4,000,0 900, all of a milling grade of ore going about 24 per cent. It is impossible to measure the amount of high grade ore there is in the ground but it produced last month $35, 600 net shelter returns The con- pany owns sixteen claims within the l confines of which for a distance o1 | about 1000 feet there is an outcrol ! of the two main veins, the Pasqual' I and the Summit. From surface de- | velopment, it has been proven that
 these veins contain ore of a millin l grade for their entire length.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
RODRIGO CASE
 S00N SETTLED

Peace terms satisfactory to the plain tiff and defendant ended the court battle between MT. and Mrs. Jo Rod rigo and the couple left Justice De Souza's office yesterday with the case against Rodrigo for failure to provide dismissed.
 The Mexican wife of Portuguese Joe, as the well-to-dO rancher is known throughout the valley, declared that she would be perfectly willing to go back and live with her husband, providing that he would grant her a companion. She is not well, she said. Rodrigo was willing, until he learned the companion was to the his. wife's daughter by a former marriage. T won't have her-she's the trouble of all this,' he declared He agreed 10 provide his wife with everything she required, but if a companion or nurse were needed, the order must come from the physician in charge of | the case, according to the terms of the peace pact.
 Some time ago the Rodrigoes sep arated. at which time an agreement was signed, whereby the wife was to accept $500 and waive all claims on her husband. When the $500 was | spent, Mrs. Rodrigo brought court pro- ceedings against the rancher.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
FAIR ENTRIES
 END SATURDAY

General entries for exhibits at the state fair will close on Saturday, No- vember g. nine days before the fair be- gins. This is necessary in order that entries may be properly classified, list ed and cared for in time for the judg- ing to begin. It is not necessary to take the exhibits themselves to the grounds until Thursday, November s. but it is essential that the entries be made and any body should be able to decide by November 3, what they are going to take to the fair. Once that is done, all that is necessary is to pass along the information to the fair officials, in person, by letter, tele- phone or any way most convenient.
 A branch office of the Fair commis- sion is maintained at the Phoenix chamber of commerce building, \pri- marily for the accommodation of those who want to make entries, or inquire as to the details of procedure. Miss Dorothy Pickrell is in charge and the special telephone number of the branch office is 1472.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
TAX ON TELECRkMS STARTS NOVEMBER 1

The Western Union Telegraph com- pany announces that beginning with November 1, a tax of , cents must be collected, in addition to the tolls on each telegram originating in the United States the tolls on which are 15 cents or more.
 The tax on paid messages will be collected from the sender. The tax on collected messages will be colleVted from the addressee.
 The following class of telegram.s are taxable; full rate telegrams, night messages, day letters, night letters, cabegrams, full rate and deferred, cable letters, week end letters, wire less or radio messages of all classes. press messages (When tolls amount to l5 cents or more) money transfer mes sageS, received collect messages when originated in the United States
 The following messages are not tax able; any message originating outside the United States, commercial news department messages, service messages and deadhead company messages dead head messages sent under compliment ary franks and employees deadhead messages, leased wire business, press ass0cia tion combination reports, Unit ed States government messages, mes- sages sent paid or received collect by state officials, when such messages are on official business of the state and | not private messages. Messages sent | paid or received collect by ambas- sadors, ministers or other members of | the foreign diplomatic corps, including conSuls generals. counsuls, vice gener- al consuls, their chancellors and sec retaries, when such messages are on official business and not personal mes sages.
 The tax on telegrams is not a stamp
 tax, it must be paid in money. Rev enue stamps cannot be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Musician Clubs Side
Editor Republican:


 My attention has many times been called to an article in yesterdays (Sundays) Republican entitled Bran don Brothers Express View and while not wishing to enter into the contro- versy anent licensed theaters, I request the publication of this statement.
 The Musicians club of Phoenix was organized ten or twelve years ago for the purpose of encouraging the pro- duction of good music as well as en- couragihg it's members in the study of music. This has been done with absolute impartiality as attested by our membership. AS a club, we are not financially interested one dollars worth in the Philharmonic course. The contract for which MT. Behymer placed with Miss Clara Hazard, but as individuals and musicians we are interested in the financial success of this undertaking as that is the only way we can assure ourselves Of secur- ing such high class artists as are com prised in this course and as interested individuals, have offered our aid in selling the course tickets even at the risk of being called street vendors, as were we not otherwise thoroughly con- versant with the artists and their SpecialtieS, the fact that anyone has
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

Mackensen who turned Austrian in Galicia to a crushing Russian defeat.
 The conquest of Italy would have distinct bear ing upon the war, both to the western front and the Salonik front. It would almost certainly lead to the abandonment of Serrails operations, step which for months has been advocated in Great Britain It would divert the attention of the allies from the operations in Flanders to the need of polling invasion of Southern France through the Maritime Alps. In such invasion would be the Austrians leavened by Germans, and the Bulgarans freed from in of the armies of Serrail the Saonik front,
 Thus. within week the Italian struggle has de- veloped from detached incident into a vital which be met nearly possible to the line which is giving way.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
The Italian Campaign

The Italian armies must have the early and pow erful assistance of the allies if a great disaster is be averted The forces of Cadorna which have for years slowly and irregularly encroached upon the Austrian lines being driven back and apparently breaking up before a combined GerInan and Austrian assault. Once these forces established themselves upon the plains of Italy, that country will be quickly overrun.
 The two years warfare in the Julian Alps was a detached part of the war. had less effect upon tHe general warfare than any other struggle except tlat which Vas going on in South Africa. On side the Austrians. always inefficient when lighting alone and the other the Italians, whose record in warfare for quarter of a century has been of inefficency, dating from the Abyssinian IL match so long as the Austrians and Italians let alone, having about as much effect upon the general conflict as tug war would have had
 Bat now that the Austrians leavened by sev- eral German divisions, entirely different situation has been presented, and it is already evident that the Italians cannot withstand the genius of von
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

Le Fontenay paused from time to time
 thus permitting the creation of Ter voice to be hear Il .LC IT comnt'!-
 son. So far as the quality of the tone was concerned, it was impossible to distinguish the living voice from the recreation Mime. Le Fontenay
 possesses one of those rare voices
 which are always pure and colorful, and with no metallic or hard quality, a voice, in fact which is about as different from the familiar tones of the talking machine as anything could well be- Nr Edison's recreation of it had the same beautiful texture and tone quality and carried no sugges- ton of being an imitation. It was the same voice. The result was that, while the recital was undoubtedly a demonstration of the New Edison.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

for scientific indexer, sanitary bac- teriologist, assistant biologist qualified in economic ornithology, and assistant biologist qualified in systematic bot any, December 5; and for crop physi- ologist, marine draftsman and mechan- ical draftsman, supervising inspector of fruits and vegetables, and junior drainage engineer, November 27. Ap- plications for permission 10 take the examination for the positions of en- gineer in the Indian service, statis- tician. and telegraph operator, will be received at any time, on account of the urgent needs of the service. In the last category applicants will be rated according to physical ability and train ing and experience. No examinations will be conducted. All of the above named examinations will be for male applicants only.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

there was no less aesthetic enjoyment for that reason.
 Miss Hoyle played obligatos and in unison with several re-creationS of violin solos by Carl Flesch and Albert Spalding. The comparison proved that the recreation of the tone is possible, for allowing the difference in tone between different violins, Miss Hoyle's playing and the sounds that issued from the New Edison were identical.
 In addition to the selections rendered by Mme LeFontenay and Miss Hoyle the program was rounded out by re- creations of performances by full sym phony orchestra, the piano and male voice. thus covering the entire range Of modern music.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Of Course They're Qualified

Mir. McAdoo declares that qualified for the ballot. Certainly they qualified what ever may be the There been in the past in this country only two principal tests. One was the property the other, a so-caed educa tional test iocosey designed to measure the intell gence the applicant for the privilege of voting. The former long ago disregarded. It only a concession to those who believed in ruling class and rested the assumption that those with out property could have interest in the relations between property and government
 The educational test honest test and meant to be one Its purpose, wherever it has been adopted has been disfranehisenent and nothing else If it had measured been in tended the intelligence of the voter thing might be said in it's favor for the complete of a democracy must rest the intelligence of the voters
 Both these tests applied only to males and that limitation of application has been a disgrace any nation which professes democracy. Women have precisely the interest in the government men, and good, honest rclson has been given for denying them a voice in the government Certainly they qualified.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
|S
 AF TER MORE MEN

An opportunity. for Phoenix men to obtain well-paying government jobs without leaving their present place of residence is afforded in the announce ment of the federal authorities of ex- aminations for the position of clerk draftsman to be conducted before the United States civil service commits sion on November 21 and 22. Appli- cants accepted from this examination will be offered positions in Phoenix de- partments of the service, it is an- nounced. The general land office ser vice at the federal building in this city is at present running short handed and the government is unable to obtain men to fill the positions.
 It is also announced that applica- tions for permission to participate in the examinations for postmaster at Jerome and Parker, Arizona, will be received by the government. The eX- aminations will be conducted October 2S before the civil service commission in Phoenix.
 Examinations for the positions of clerk, qualified as free hand artist apprentice plate cleaner, transferrer and engraver; will be held before the civil service commission November 21
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

and a special representative of Thomas A. Edison. Miss Hoyle stated that the purpose of the recital was to present examples of Mr Edison's New Art
 Sound Re-Creation. Miss Hoyle ex- 9ia.ned tfat Mir. Edison, the original inventor of the phonograph, had cher shed for years fhe ambition to per feet a musical instrument which would
 e-create music without the character
 sic tones Of tEe talking machine
 Madame Le Fontenay's appearance was the means to illustrate that Mr. Edison has realized his ambition. Mine. I.c Fontenay sang a number of 90 ect.oHs which were re-created at the same time from records tAat she Had previously made for Mr. Edison. Nine.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
LIBERTY BOND ADS
 PRAISED BY MANY

There has been q great deal of com ment from all sections of the county regarding the splendid educational campaign conducted through the papers for promoting the sale of Liberty bonds. The copy was all very effective, striking and the fact that it attracted so much attention is proof of it's great value.
 It is not out of place to mention 1 the fact that while the business men of Phoenix were so generous in do- mating the funds to pay for this regular display advertising campaign to men ton the fact that the copy was all
 prepared, written and laid out by Walter B. Leecraft, who has long been 1 known as one of the most efficient ad- vertising and publicity men m the sO1t Invest
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

been enabled to procure such a con- tract through Mir. Behymer, west coast impresario, is in itself sufficient guar antee that the course offered by Miss Hazard at the Columbia theater is in every particular a strictly high class artist series of entertainments.
 HELEN G. SHAW
 President Musicians Club
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
RECREATION OF
 MUSIC DELIGHTS

Madame Odette le Fontenay, the famous soprano, who was heard at the Womans club in a very unusual re- cital to which a number of prominent musicians and music lovers had been invited and in which she was assist ed by Miss Dorothy Hoyle, an ac- complished violinist from New York
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

An Angeeno has become a Billy Sunday enthus- His soul has been overwhelmed by the rush from Billy Sundays soul" In his opinion Billy Sunday learned oratory in the school whence John the Baptist graduated Yet heard that John the Baptist a baseball player and Josephus to whom indebted for information supplementary to the historical scriptures, nowhere iudes to the prevalence of the national game