davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-14

on a dry farm. The Rudeen
ranch at present has ten mules and
horses In its domain, but the mum
Der Of horses will eventually grow
less as the number OF mules increases.
Both horses and mules are OF excel
lent graded stock.
$50 n Month for Cream.
The dairy herd consists Of seven
COWS, graded stock. some OF them half
blood Jerseys. The income TO this
ranch from cream. shipped to market
by rail. during the winter months
averages $50 per month"; very con-
siderable item OF revenue 10 the
ranch. The herd Will be increased
and the matter OF selling cream and
butter Will be a steadily growing fac
tor In the upbuilding OF the farm.
Twenty head OF hogs are on the
ranch, the owners selling the surplus
stock 10 local buyers. When the time
arrives when It will be profitable for
Power county ranchers TO raise hogs
for shipment 10 the coast markets on
a larger scale than IL nov feasible,
Mr.. Rudeen and his son will be in the
ranks OF the ranchers who will do 30.
Mr.. Rudeen. ST.. also own FIVE acres
In Medley, where he makes his home
when not assisting IN the work on the
ranch. This tract is devoted to fruit
and garden almost exclusively. More
than enough fruit Is raised each year
to supply the Medley home and the
Sunbeam district ranch.
Mr.. Rudeen, Sr., Is a native Of
Sweden. He came to America In 1889,
locating In Nebrask Then he went
TO Montana, where he was employed
as machinist and blacksmith I'm rail-
road ships. He remained In Montana
twenty years. lie then came 10 Pow
err county and filed on his present
ranch. He has made a fine farm OF
the place and Is intent on improving
a from year TO year until II is one OF
the best In tho state. His son and CO
laborer works In perfect unison with
his father Carl was married last
Christmas to Miss Ezilda Scott, who
was then one OF Power %county's rural
teachers. The last school she taught
was the Sunbeam district school, half
a mile from the ranch home. Her
father homesteaded a tract Of 100
acres hear Igo. Idaho.
Fine Farm Home.
Two years ago a fine frame seven
room dwelling house was erected on
the ranch, equipped with all the com
forts and necessities that tend to make
life on a farm pleasant. The dwelling
rests on a concrete foundation and
full basement underneath gives ample
storage room for articles that fnC
their home In cellars during the Ions
winter months. The house presents
a fine appearance, standing almost a
the edge OF the road.
The large barn Is built Of logs, haul
ed a distance OF ten miles, and Is wei
constructed. II is a far warmer barr
than one built of studding and boards
The owners OF this ranch are consid
crate of the welfare and comfort O
their livestock. The chicken hous
aud blacksmith shop are also con
structed Of logs. Being a blacksmit
by trade, Mr.. Ridden, Sr, Is enable
to do all blacksmith work, includin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-14

The Paige is now reaPng the reward of conservative financial
policies and sound business judgment.
The creation and the continued maintenance of the quality
that has made The Most Beautiful Car in America the
overwhelming choice of the public, are due to the advan>
tages the Paige Company possesses These advantages are:
A capitalization far lower than that of any other company
approxmating the Paige in the sa1es>increase during the
past six months-n which field, by the way the Paige
has distanced all competitors
Scientific management that keeps overhead expense down to
the minimum.
Huge manufacturing facilities operated by modern, scientific
methods.
Low profit per car.
There you have in a n nutshell the reasons you can buy Paige
quality at SO low a figure in these days of high prices.
N0TE-HnH powbsf@ up guarantee ht oAOWmgp hstm any definite length m1
Suahod SNI~ passenger $B5f o b. Detroit
Fairfield "SN4" passenger $4oE o b. Detroit
LnN0d Sxso 5paSengr $Rof o B. Detroit
Bpkhns" SNSI 4pa@Tgn $p5t O. b. Detroit
DNmNr "Sm0 I or 3paSGgT $Do O. Detroit
Sedan Sno passenger $B7St O. b Detroit
Sedan six 81" passenger $1,000 O. b. Detroit
Town. Car Tx passenger $3.50 O. B. Detroit
Limousine SN5 passenger SSot O. Detroit
Paige-Detrot Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
YELLOWSTONE MOTOR co. POCATELLO. IDAHO
s. Second Ave. at Bonneville ST.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up a corn or callus 10 il lifts
off with fingers

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of ~freezone applied directly on q
tender, aching corn OF callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it q be
lifted out, root and all. without pain.
A small bottle of ~freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it is
inexpensive and is said not to irritate
the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any ~freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
All Day Easter Service

Notwithstanding the very in
clement weather about fifty were
present at the all day Easter
service at Oak Valley Bible
School. with dinner enough for
nearly twice that number. and it
was a dinner that would please
the most fastidious taste.
After the Bible lesson and the
dinner music and social CONVEX
sation was enjoyed until the hour
for adjournment. when the home.
ward march was started and in
every heart there was an earnest
desire for many returns of this
most delightful occasion, while
naught but pleasant memories
will ever linger over our Easter
service of 1917. X
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
"A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile Making You
Sick, and You Lose = Days
Work


Calomel salivates! It's mer-
curry. Calomel acts like dvna-
mite on a sluggish liver. When
comes into contact with
sour bile it crashes into it. caus-
ing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get
a SO cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone. which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for danger
GUS calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today
you'll be sick and nauseated to-
morrow; besides. it NAV salivate
you. while if you take Dodson's
Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition
and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it. A
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
Gunt0wn

Misses Emma Epting and Hat
tie Boothe have gone to Drew on
a visit.
We are sorry to report Miss
Amelia Wilson on the sick list
this week.
Dan Smith, who has been quite
sick, was able to be on the street
Saturday afternoon.
We are glad to see Miss Ethel
Young back in business.
Larkin Smith was in town Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Kellum was a Wis.,
itor to Saltillo the past week.
Misses Dora Holly. Linnye
Hunter, Lola Robinson, Macye
Branyan, Massey. Irene and Macy
Young and Miss Carts were
visitors to Tupelo the past week.
Mr.. B. Ashley and Miss Outlaw
were quietly married at the
Methodist church Saturday af-
ternoon.
Will Gibson and daughter were
on our streets Saturday.
Emery Rhodes was a visitor TO
friends at Chapelville this week.
Misses Clara and Sula Frost
were on our streets Monday.
Misses Beatrice and Bernll
Ward were in town Monday.
Misses Lillian and Sallie Hay
good were in town Saturday.
Jim Barnes made a business
trip to Verona Saturday after
noon.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
Nettieton U. d. c.

Nettleton, April lowing to
the downpour of rain Wednes-
day the u. D. G.. meeting was
called in until Thursday after
noon when Mrs. Jas. A.. Lowe
was the clever hostess.
There being business of i'm
portance a part of the program
was left over until Saturday,
Memorial day of John M. Simon
ton Camp.
The first business attended to
was the election of a delegate to
the State Convention at Green
wood. With a unanimous vote
Mrs. Will Trap was elected to
represent us, and as this is our
first delegate we are expecting a
splendid report upon her return.
After numerous other business
affairs were discussed pro and
con. the social hour was indeed
most enjoyable. especially when
Mrs. Lowe, assisted by Mrs. Will
Wiygul, served such delicious
angel and devil cake, peaches
with loads of whipped cream, and
nuts and. grape juice, all made
by her own hands and all grown
at home'' except flour and sugar.
Mrs. Lowe is a charming hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. B. McCown. Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
Sores, ECZEMA
Poison Oak, Skin Sores and Blotches Now Relieved.
Remarkable Reports Come from Different
Parts of the United States.

Letters, favorable reports and INQUIRIES are coming almost daily to the
d dKayyk ta sarend q; E. R 4 single retail store in New Orleans has just or
t an effect is qu iieksa that is what sufferers are looking fl r-qunk relief
An0ner unusual eature-lt stops the itching A New York mn writes how
ne he's suffered DIV with ha itching, Eczema and soresb between the toes-almot bloody
wnen no relief could be found until this preparation was used, and sine then he
has never eve felt the trouble. It heals the Eczema Sores and all pain is relieved.
The places hiatt feel hot, and burn Immediately feel cool and comfortable. Rec
commended or all skin eruptions. Thousands of users, and no records Of single
-dssalshed customer. Relief guaranteed or your money paid back.
Price so cents. For Sale by your drug dealer. If he can't supply you
have him write the manufacturers. W. Quinn Drug Co Greenwood, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13
Mantachie

Several from here attended
the examination at Fulton Friday
and Saturday.
Veto Russell and family, of
Ozard, visited here Saturday
night.
Ira Franks, wife and children.
of Shiloh, visited Mrs. Franks
brother, R. S. Turner, and fam
lily Sunday.
J. D. Christian and R. S. Tur-
ner. who are working on the
dredge boat near Tupelo. spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Every other Thursday is our
cattle dipping day here, and all
the cattle in the community are
being dipped.
We understand our board OF
supervisors have sold Sic. 600
worth of bonds to be applied on
the Bankhead Highway across
our county. Now how about a
county demonstration? A county
health officer and a demOnstra-
ton agent are some one to agi-
tate and educate our boys and
girls in the pig club, canning
club, corn club and baby beef
club, which we believe will pay
us a bigger dividend in dollars
and cents, and a more useful
young manhood and young
womanhood than anything our
county could invest a like amount
of money in.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13

By raising the dam which impounds
water for Bombay eight and one-half
feet its capacity was increased 1O,SOO,-
100000 gallons.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13

AIM TO LIVE 100 YEARS OLD
Keep the bowels clean and liver act
i've without Calomel-take Van Lax.
SOC. -Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-13

Have you paid your subscription?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
GOVERNORS ADDRESS
Continued from PAGE One)

in the corporation franchise tax; taxa
ton Of personal property in unorgan-
izened townships. savings deposits
national banks, and intangible property;
increase in the tax on parlor cars, rail-
road, telephone and telegraph companies
and the repeal of the railroad rebate
tax law, would make possible a five
mill tax for each year. The failure of
any one of these measures must be
offset by corresponding increase in
the direct State tax beyond five mills.
The failure of all these measures would
make a six mill tax imperative and leave
scant margin for any special appropri-
alton outside the budget
These additional indirect taxes were
suggested with the idea that the spec
ial interests concerned might fairly be
asked to pay their share of the increas-
ed cost of government. They have
appeared at committee hearings and pro-
tested against the proposed increases,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
BEECH.NuT'

A Sc Cigar that makes friends be.
cause it makes good. n. A. Rupp
Mnfr 121 Water ST., Augusta.
pr3-5-1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Eleven)
Committee Reports

The committees on State School for
Boys, State School for Girls and Wo-
mans reformatory presented their fl
raj reports in the Senate:
Committee on ways and bridges-Re
solve for $4,000 for rebuilding bridge
over Sheepscot between Alma and New
castle referred to next Legislature;
ought not to pass on number of road
matters: and on act requiring high
way bridges and railroad crossings to
be covered with snow in the winter
time.
Committee on legal affairs-Ought
not to pass on act creating Office of
reviser of legislative bills.
Committee on temperance-Ought not
to pass on act prohibiting circulation
in State of publications carrying liquor
advertisements.
The committee on temperance report
ed in the House two reports, majority
ought not to pass and minority ought
to pass on the Bussabarger Bone Dry
i'll.
The committee on appropriations
Ought to pass ir new draft on resolve
for securing plans for new library
building.
The committee on ways and bridges
Ought not to pass on numerous high
ways, roads and bridge matters.
IN THE SENATE.
The committee on temperance report
ed ought not to pass on act to prohibit
the circulation of newspapers and peri
odicals in the state of Maine containing
advertisements of intoxicating liquors.
The committee on legal affairs re-
ported ought not to pass on an act to
establish the office Of reviser of bills.
The committee on ways and bridges
reported ought not to pass on an act
requiring highway bridges and railroad
crossings to be covered with snow dur
! ing the winter season.
! The committees on State School for
Bows, State School for Girls and Wo-
mans Reformatory. education and tenn
perance made their final reports.
The committee on ways and orloKes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
New Railroad Rates

The Public Utilities Commission has
been notified of the following sched-
ules of rates by the Maine Central Rail-
road Company:
Regulations and method of assessing
freight charges on refused or unclaimed
perishable freight: When perishable
freight is refused or unclaimed, the
property will be sold and if the amount
realized is less than the amount of
freight charges, the amount realized,
less selling cost, will be applied as
freight charges. If goods are sold to
the consignec or party entitled to re-
ccive it, the freight charges applicable
by tariff will apply.
Lime. carload lots-From Maine Cen
trail Railroad stations to Boston &.
Maine Railroad stations: minimum car
load weight on lime increased from 3d.
600 pounds to $4,000 pounds.
Fuel, wood, carload lots-From Tunk
Pond to Mt. Desert Ferry and wau-
keag. $1.25 per cord; from Nicholin to
Mt. Desert Ferry, s1.05 per cord.
Logs. carload lots-From Frye to
Hale. 20 cents per cord; from Mason
Siding to Hale. s1.0o per cord
Grain and grain products, carload
lots-From Winthrop to Maine Central
stations, Bath to Rockland, 80 cents
per 100 pounds.
Potatoes and other vegetables, carload
lots-From Maine Central Railroad sta
tions to Boston & Maine Railroad sta
tions. minimum carload weight, from
May is to Oct. IS, 10000. The old
weight was $4,000 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
A Suggestion to Maine Farmers Re-
aardina Crops.

9drdlh9 drops.
The following communication is be-
ing sent throughout the State by Hon.
John A. Roberts, Maine commissioner
of agriculture:
The State Department of Agriculture
wishes at this time to call the atten-
tion Of the farmers of the State to the
widespread agitation for more and bet
ter crops. This agitation no doubt is
the result Of the present high cost of
food stuffs and the fact that we are
on the verge Of war and may require
any surplus that we can produce.
Looking at this matter from the
standpoint Of the farmer, we fully be-
lieve that each and every farmer should
plant all the ground he can possibly
handle. Our recommendation Is made
in the full belief that fair return will
be received for the money invested.
The problem Of securing help to han
die any extra work which the farmer
may attempt Is bound to be a perplex-
ing one. Our advice in this case is If
you cannot increase your acreage be
sure and sow nothing but the very best
seed on what you do plant. This point
cannot be emphasized too much. Your
potatoes and grain seed should be care
fully selected and treated with formal
dehyde before planting. 1t is generally
conceded that about one-third of the
farmers pay very much attention to the
condition and treatment of their seed
and we suggest that now is a good time
for the other two-thirds to get busy.
No matter how we'll prepared your land
is IL Will not raise crop when poor
seed is sown.
1t seems at this particular time that
a rev acres planted to wheat would be
a good proposition. Any abnormal con-
dlt1on that calls for extra food supplies
most always places wheat in the front
rank. We don't advise planting wheat
in place of our regular crops. but If
possible to do so put a few acres under
cultivation on your farm. Right here
the question will arise regarding the
milling of wheat In answer to this we
Will state that flour mill is being es-
tabllshed in Watervile and will soon
be ready to do business. If in any com
mun1ty carload Of wheat is raised the
milling would be a small item.
1t is fact conceded by all who are
10 ooiioi'ioHS To-Day that there is
no immediate danger Of over-produc-
uon II war must come the farmers
nave their place in it and the popular
demand is that they furnish the food
to maintain health and strength tho
same as in normal times.
In closing this short article we would
suggest that the State Department of
Agriculture is ready and willing to aid
the farmer in any way possible regard
ing methods of seed treatment or an
s"er any question relating to seeds or
crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
patients. S103,73.

tubercular patients, $103.73.
Maine State Prison-Water supply.
$20307.
Sea and Shore Fisheries-Providing
and operating patrol boats, S17.62.
State Auditors Department-Station
cry, office supplies. etc. s29.75.
State Board of Health-Contingcnt
expenses, $3.50; printing and binding,
$9671.
State Supt. of Public Schools-Post-
age. stationery. etc, S5.05: Western
State Normal School, dormitory, s1O0;
Madawaska Training School, s56.75;
Pennington S. n. s.. dormitory, S11S.50;
free high schools, $3.933.43; normal
schools and training school, S72O.29; in
dustrial education. S1275
Treasurer Of State-Printing and
binding. s2S3S4: payment of fees to
town clerks. 1925.
That the sum of S. be paid to Archie
W. Drake, PA Water St. Gardiner, Me,
being the amount overcharged for auto
registration in 1916. Registration No
24577.
That the sum of 5000 be paid to Lewis
B. Jones, as bridge engineer for the
State Highway Commission from March
to 81. 1917. the same being his COM
pensation for the month.
That the Board Of Hospital Trustees
he requested to ask the Bath Garage
Company to refund to the state the
sum of s910.S0 paid said company in
the fall of 1916 for a Ford auto truck
purchased at that time and not de-
liyercd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03

reported ought not to pass on resolves
to repair the State aid road in the town
of Phippsburg, leading from Winnie
gance bridge to Small Point, and COM
monty known as the Middle road" for
repairs on the main military road be-
tween Macwahoc and Haynesville, to
repair Buxton road in the city of Saco,
to aid in the completion Of a State road
from Jackman in Somerset county to
lockwood on Moosehead lake. to aid
in the repair and construction of a State
aid highway from Westbrook to the
New Hampshire state line through the
counties of Cumberland. York and Ok
ford, and to improve the highway in
Sandy Bay township, in the county of
Somerset. leading from Jackman to
Quebec.
The committee on ways and bridges
reported reference to the next Legis-
lature on resolve appropriating $4,000
towards rebuilding the bridge across
the Sheepscot river over tide water at
Sheepscot between the towns of Alma
and Newcastle in Lincoln county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Council Orders.


The following orders were among
those passed last week by the Execu-
tive Council
That, as provided by Section II, Chap
ter 2. Revised Statutes, the attached
list amounting to s24,55695, be paid
from the State contingent fund. said
amount being in payment of outstand-
ing bills and accounts that were prop
erly chargeable to the several appro-
priations previous to the first day of
January. 1917:
Commissioner of agriculture-Iive
stock sanitary commissioner, s553.3s:
improving and protecting dairy inter
ests. s22.22.
Department of Labor and Industry
Woman factory inspector. etc, s26.e1.
Executive department = Burial ex
penses. etc. $40: relief Of needy blind
etc, sS4.97; support of paupers. ST.
1880; examination and commitment Of
insane State beneficiaries. s3l.
Inland Fish and Game Commission
Bounty on bob cats. 81; Maine State
Museum, s129.03.
Maine State Observation-Disclosures
increase and general expenses, ss3.50
Mlsceilaneous-Care and treatment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Easter and 81 Hour Law

In response to numerous inquiries in
regard to the suspension Of certain Of
the provisions of the 54-hour law re-
lating to the employment of women
and minors during the period immed-
ately preceding Easter, Hon. Roscoe A.
Eddy, the State labor commissioner,
stated Monday that the provisions of
the act contained an exception provid-
ing that it shall not apply during the
eight days preceding Easter Sunday to
those employed in millinery shops or
stores.
Section Of the act provides that no
woman and no minor under 16 years
shall be employed in any mercantile
establishment more than "a hours in
any one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
CAN'T BEAT ''T|z"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up
aching, calloused feet
or cOrnS.

You can be happy footed in a mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning. blistered. swol-
len. tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" and only
"Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns. callouses and bunIons.
As soon as you put your feet In a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor old
feet feel, They want to dance for
joy ''Tiz' is grand. "Tiz" instantly
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, infamcd, aching, sweaty, smelly
feet.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
or make You limp any morc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03

as they~they had n perfect right to do
You are asked to remmeber that the
alternative in each case is an increased
tax upon all the people of the state
whom you collectively represent.
/ have not used and will never under
any circumstances use either personal
friendship or the appointing power to
influence the decision of any member
of the Legislature upon matters pend
ing here before you. | have the right
to expect that, in deciding these mat
ters of taxation, you will disregard all
personal interest and act solely in your
capacity as public servants.