davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
100 Years Henee No More Drudgery-Just Live To
 Enjoy Yourselves.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes in a hundred years all drudgery will be done hy machinery. We will fly through the air en the wings of the wind and have tNe to see and enjoy all the Wo05ere ct tHc world end per haps of t>e heavens which are now sealed books to tae ma aiority because of the eternal crjH5! oi cvtry day life.
 Look back f00 wears and the changes made seem iu.t as great. What we wear how We tr4ve'.. Low we com municate. what We eat. sensible clothes, vehicles speedy and comfortable. wire less telegrapl.s. telephones. fast trains and mail steamers. ani healthful foods
 Today instead of loading our stomachs with heavy, greasy breakfasts that dull the brain and retard our mornings work, we eat delicious E-C Corn Flakes or ESg-O-See Wheat Flakes. made by the famous Es.r-O-See process that insurcs perfect digestion, high nu- triton and greater strength.
 Always ready to sc"Nc, good for babes best for inN.lids-the sensible breakfast for the business man or the busy, ener- getic housewife. l:cincnlhcr it's the Egg O-See process tha; makes the flakes so crip and delicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
Survival of the Fittest.

Only ono oyster ci:1trvo out of every 5.0nA.Un0 produced grows up through, all lhe successive stages of youth to the adult state. Even ill animals which produce 8 small number of youll" there is great destruction, and. taking all the individuals into consd eration. only single pair of y"un: arrive at maturity to replace their par ents. There is no exception to the rule that every organic being naturally multipies at so high a rate that II not destroyed the progeny of a single pair would soon cover the earth. The elephant is reckoned the siowest breed CT of known animals. It commences to breed at thirty years of age. dies at 100 and has six young in the inter val After 75O years. supposing all the offspring of q single pair fulfilled the rule and were not destroyed in an untimcly way. there would be nearly l9,O0o,nmo elephants alive descended from the first pair.-Sir Ray 1ankestcr in London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
The Middle Horse,

A farmer, blowing with three horses nltched abreast. noticed that the mid dle horse became tired and exhausted long before either of it's mates. As the animal was the equal in every way of the other two. he was puzzled as to the cause of it's not being able 10 stand the same amount of work. lie fn1lly observed. however. that as they drew the blow along the three horses held their noses close touCth- CT. with the result that the mGdlt horse was compelled to breathe the cX- rrcd air from its fellows. The farmer then procured long "jockay" stick which he fastened with straps to the hits of the outside harseS. The device. worked perfectly. for. given it's right fn share of good. fresh air. the mia- ule horse was able to do the sane amount of work and with no greater fatigue than it's fellows.
 Many persons are like the middle horSc-thcy do not get their rightful share of pure air And this is why they are not able to perform as much work nor of as good quality as they would otherwise be able to do.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
4 Ticktish Moment.

If to act clcverly on the spot Is the measure of tact. then the man who figures in the Snbioincd New York Tribune story deserves both respect and admiration: X woman. driving through New England last summer noticed suddenly that her horse linl,cd a bit SO when she reached the next village she stopped at the door of tha blacksmith shGp. \ man was hcldn- up Inc doorpost and to him she said:
 Twill you please tell the blacksmith to came out: ] want to see him."
 After tlc manner of the village i(ler, the nlan did not stir. but smiled swcetly at tho woman and, lifting rlp his voice. called:
 "Ini!. come out. There's q lady wants to see yolI.
 From the depths of the blacksmith shop q deeper voice roorcd:
 "I~ shc Nonn@. John. or oid:"
 In the words of the old poem. she looked at John and Iohn looked at her. Thcn. still without moving. he ansWcrcd
 You'll be satisfied. Rill wl!cn you get cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
He Took the Chance.

"No," she said. and there was that in her voice which told him she would neither change nor falter in her re- solvc-''no 1 have vowed to marry none save one brave and strong enough to swear that should he ever be elect ed president he will give the vote to woman
 De Lancy. such was his love's abound, ing depth. hesitatel not at all.
 "I swear it" he cried and fell upon his knees before her.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
Wanted.

w WANTED-A PARTNER IN PINE Bluff and vicinity with from S5oo. to $500. to open branch office fer large specially manufacturing com panY. Party must be strictly tenn
 perate and furnish references. Money absolutely secure and best bank reference furnished. Can as sure profit of over $4,o0o0o per year. Address, Reversible Window Specially Co, eos Mutual bfe Bldg. Buffalo, x. N .,-l9-5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
WARNING ORDER.

in :he chancery court of Jefferson colnty, Arkansas.
 Mrs. ]. C. Holmes. plaintiff, vs. Lewis s. Loudon ct al., defendants. The defendant, J. T. Fargason Com- pany. is warned to appear in~ this court within thirty days and answer ri1e complaint of plaintiff, Mrs. J. C. Holmes.
 Given under my hand and the seal X. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk,
 F. E. RENFROW, D. C. 4-29 X a-6. 6.13,20.27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
War Play Of the Future.

What properties will we need for the battle sceneY
 None whatever. The stage will be bare. The men are supposed to be wearing invisible uniforms and firing smokeless powder from noiseless guns."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
NOTICE.

All owners of vehicles and dogs are hereby notified that license on same for the year 1909 will be due and payable on or before June ,, l9oo. All licenses for special privilege will expire May 31 and must be renewed 3n or before June ?. 1909. Call at collectors office and renew license on ar before expiration.
 A. c. RU SSELb,
 City Collector. Office hours 9 a. m. to r m., City Hall Building. 5-12-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
T,b.tan Test ef Character.

Tho Tibetans have some strange tests for ascertaining the character of a man, said Sven Hedfn. One is by means of a hole in blo4A of granite, through xYhich the individual has to crawl. R he is an honest man he will, according to the theory of the Tibet ans, creep through, but if scoundrel he will stop in the middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
NOTICE.

Seeing that our force was absolute ly unable to accommodate the people with prompt and reliable service, we have reinforced ourselves by employ ing in the special dry cleaning de- partnlent of white goods two more ex pert workmen, enabling us, therefore, to render unto every customer wheth- CT old or new, rich or poor, his meat in due season. Nevertheless, we still beg you to call us early in the week especially when it comes to white or fancy garments, although in eases of emergency such garments can be re- turned in few hours.
 The West End Clothing Hospital and
 Tailor ShNr.
 L. F. CAVER. T'T:,OP.,
 1714.1716 West Sixth Ncmue.
 Old Phobs. >a!. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
The aaat Adxiea.

If you are about to do something which may cause trouble, ask the ad vice of a man who has tried it. His advice will be stronger than that of g moralist, and 1t will be backed by ex perience.-Atchfson Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

Keep an eye on your enemies. bot keep | microscope to one eye and te1eseppA to tAe otaer whsn watching xGtbIisA 4ands." ."-p. P. 0Aey11A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

For rent, two front rooms. uD- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

WANTED-TWO GOOD AGENTS TO give away premiums; good pay.
 Room 1o9 Jefferson Hotel, to 6
 D. m. 5-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

FOR RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHS beginning June l, furnished hOuSa, strictly modern, three blocks from new PostolTice References exc5ang- ed. Telephone 1880 old phe8e
 ; II -dt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

We have contracts with both rail roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station Both Phones 61.-Pine Bluff Baggage Co. 4-2Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
aS, BOOMERS

WANTED-BOARDEa BOOMERS or light housekeepers; neat, clean
 rooms; separate bath, ladies amt gentlemen. So9 Main street, old phone 1365. ;,-19-l;t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
A COMMON COLD.

We claim that Dr. catching cold could
be avoided some of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never Doe heard
oil A cold often forms "a culture he4
for germs OF infectious diseases. Com
sumutIou pneumonia, diuhthcrla and
scarlet fever four OF tine most danger
Ou4 and fatal diseases, ore Of This class
Tho culture bed formed by the cold
those diseases that would not otherwise
Hud Judgment There is lItlc danger
however of any OF these diseases be-
iug contracted when good oNpectoran
cough medicine like Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ls used. n cleans out these
culture beds that favor the develop
mont or tho germs of these diseases
That De- why this remedy has proved
s0 universally successful iu preventing
pneumonia. 10 not only cures your cold
duickly but minimizes the risk of cone
trtctIur these dangerous diseases. For
sale by am druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
BENEFICIAL HOLDS ANNUAL.
Condition Of Utah Insurance Compau,
shown tO be- Excellent

At yesterdays annual meeting OF tho
Beneficial Llfo Insurance company
PrpHU Joseph D. Smith reported
ErlWI. u every department the t0n.
bua.nc.s .u force Dee 80 1908. having
baau kf.503O10 Tho new business pro-
duogd amounts to N,a2l,Uau, and of Chat
sI.UI8lO bias been written Boo the State
If Utah. Tho assets of tho company
amount to S-lh1l293 and The uauIits.
EIaaHU1.a5. leaving surplus oi t-H-
slU.s Following Us comparative
statement of the growth 0f tho come
uauy. Tho income for tho last five
years has been. respectively {3H-a3t..
slHOlNs9 ti01.s2l.iI Nlliatls, tho 49,
a.H fHr the aat five yuara have BEEN.
NUUHalI6 N-Aua6N 8l6l.aiiHl. f-l..
d.. 9s one insurance in ilro. during
tHe last uEs years has boon f.ai 500
lI.afgrlH. {2it-300 So 3030l0.
Since che establishment Uf tho COM.
ruy. Us yearly Income bias moro tlHu
frpHad Itself Tho unlcew arU. Pro-.
dent Joseph n Smith. ylOo president
T.Hn g.. cutler second ylce pres dent
Tnr.uzn N Stom. treasurer Joseph
NH.an. secretary John ftrughaui
Assistant secretary. N. a. Strnsham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17

out at $40 this morning and the next
instant the tenants, Dir. and Mrs
Booker and four others, We're seized
with "a yearning 90 get out into tho
middle of the street without first go
ing thought the preliminares incident
lo dressing The wall went leaving the
partitions. ceilings and furniture in-
tact Tho house which was built over
go years ago by Thomas King is am
adobe structure and tho recent heavy
storms put the finishing touches to
tho rayagcs of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
Tributes to the Efficiency Of Agri-
cultural College Paid in
The House.
REQUIREMENTS OF TEACHERS
ALL Have -Four Years OF Credit in
Ulgh school Work Before Ger
tincatcs May Issue.

4 tribute TO the efficiency of the
-,rF of the Agricultural college OF
~. state was paid i'm the house yos-
..-5,v afternoon. when Rcprosnta-
,..s thompson of Willard and Davis
40 rntah. made talks iu favor of the
....oro of il. b. ST. Boy Thompson,
l,,yidine for the holding NJ farmers
ga domestic science institutes and
STOOLS in tho various counties of the
..,ts These gentlemen said that the
,...putes held IN the different couu-
81. bv the professors from the agricul-
- college were worth more than
so.5 TO the residents OF the sections
.,.ped and hoped that the bin. which
..-.sls the old law providing the sum
,r500 per annum for the purpose
y, holding such institutes, and inc
.-s,sfng the sum 20 $4,000 and maxi
=, If obligatory on the college TO
,o5 am institute in each county at
... once "a year The measure was
s..,Ysgsd for some little time and was
,..sa5 without q dissenting vote.
Another measure 90 receive fIyora-
,ls action at the hands of the house.
,as Woottons IT, D. 90, relating TO
,ate teachers certificates THE moa-
sure requires the possession by
,.sebsrs of certificates showing at
'ssst fonr years credit in high school
work before any state certificate may
be- had Thompson of Willard said
mat while he realized the effect OF
Me bin would be 60 elevate che plane
M teaching. yet he believed % was
dT.cult enough To- secure teachers iu
me outlying districts under tho pre-
sent regulations and thought the
natter ought to De well considered.
Mn Wootton replied briefly and the
measure went to q vote. and was
passed.
H b. 65. introduced by McCr3ckon.
was discussed at some length and was
finally made q special order for Thurs
day. The bin authorizes the univer-
sify OF Utah TO build "a central build
ing at q cost not 20 exceed $780,
a00 a0propriating $4,000 90 begin
with. and providing for the borrow
.rg of the remaining 100000 from
he university land fund held by the
state
II. Is. 9S, by the committee on state
mental hospital. was also discussed
at SOME length. The measure Us "a
substitute for House Bin 30. g. intro
ducod br Representative O. Y Russell
ol salt Lake, which provided for the
establishment OF a school for mentally
defective and idiOtic children. The
amended measure, which relates 70
the State Mental hospital permits the
state TO care Tor the feeble minded
and uonlnsane epilcptics. Tho measure
provides for the admission Of persons
coming under the provisions of the
acc TO the hospital, after the submls-
sion ~ evidence 90 the state board Of
Insanity. The measure was discussed
at some length and then was permit
Do 20 go over 10 "a later date
r. b. No. a., amending existing
laws relating to the assessment of
property was on the days calendar
but was passed over and action was
also deferred on Senate bills %, %
"a and 3d..
Tho house adjourned until 10 o.
clock This morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
MACCABEE OFFICIAL HERE.

Or. r.. L. Sisler Of Detroit. national
secretary and treasurer OF the Mac
cabees made an address last evening
before the Salt Lake lodges, and
leaves tonight for Los Angeles where
he is 10 be given a big banquet. He
says the membership Of the order is
now $4,000. Utah having 1880 mem-
hers, one half OF whom reside I'm this
city The order has sos. 600 invested
bonds $1,000 in Eureka city bonds.
5000 in SprinEviue city bonds and
$1,000 IN the Sugar House district. Dur
ing the past year. the Maccabees paid
out S313SOO0 in death claims. the
deaths numbering 1929. DR.. Sisler VIII
visit tho larger cities OF the Pacific
coast and then turn his face eastward
until be returns 20 Detroit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
AID MEN MEET.

Last nights meeting of the "Ad"
men at the Commercial club was
largely attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested. j. ID. Giles and L. l..
Levin were appointed TO receive sug-
gesti0ns for "a slogan for the club and
am appropriate badge. Several new
members Joined the club which decided
10 make ail member up 60 date char
ter members The next meeting viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
STUDENTS DEBATE.

A debate was held at the city and
County building last night between the
university students who will repre-
sent that school IN the Interstate meet
with Boulder Colo, and picked
team from the T.. OF u. Richard W.
Young, Jr, y. Il. Burgess and Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
EvENING wEDNEsDAY TEBRUARY n 1908

Robert Hardness. Madam Pfoutz Mrs
flanaueI Mrs n. O. Wcbbcr. Mrs.
Richard Jones. Mrs John Bailey, Mrs.
Goorpe A. Lowo Mrs. Elliott Mrs. ".
~. Dickson. Miss Rooklidge and Miss
Ida Hanauer
A large affair OF yesterday was the
tea given by Mrs. Benjamin brewster
the Uoms being effectively decorated
with pink aud white carnations and
viulots. and the Hawaiian Tuubadors
furnishing delightful music. About 200
guest. were present during the after
noon aud Tho hostess was assisted by
Mr." r B. Beatty Mrs. Richard
Brown. Mrs. D. DE-. Iamsou. Mrs.
Thomas Weir Mrs g.. u. Moore. Mrs
D. DO Van Arman and Miss spaldmg
Mrs. %. Vance Lame entertained at "a
bridge Tea yesterday 100 honor of Miss
Ward of SAN Francisco tho rooms be-
oandolabra with red shades and three
tables played. The hostess was ass
sisted hy Mrs. y. NJ. Davis and Mrs
willis Uliuo and prizes wore won by
ME. ~ n. Eriobol, Mrs p. g.. Potter
end Miss Ward.
1I.es l.. e. Taylor was hostess 90 a
valentine party ON Monday night the
.oons nolns a'e'r'l,9 ln req hearts
..,..,...',i,., ,s az '.,f,.,+,,o ,,3l. rsc
..', ,9 vas eaIes ana priso5 NeIo
g.r yrT5i,r, - 5,,r., 1.''', "a 'i' ~ t5
Nightingale.
Gov. and Mrs William spry gave a
box party at the Colonial ON Mon
,'s .'s. . o., men t g. 9eins members
i """ '"." "''0'
Nl's. 90 y. Trooper Was one OF y '-
,e.-..'elI' lI nunoL or MISS NaIto'i or
.nN '.-ila IONS anu the pIlce cards
1 l..''H wv slil'1 .L'.'le'l' toI
stgt. -, ,..l,s., 10 ~ 'l''. :
honor were Mrs VII W. n P nm Mrs ylrs VI VI
j.. L2Iy, Mls. D. w Houston Mrs. ".
NJ M y AZ w, 1il@. O.. H. MeManoh ana
-NIs D. N. moore.
Mrs. Henfy Lawrence Is hostess a.
''" ' '.'la AFTERNOON
A. N. ~ ~. ....-.-,-
ln,7 ~ t.Inoon 10 nonor or Miss Car
'''' WI ''''S 'i''''' W
A. II ~ r,-c,.... .-.-..
,..i. nv, ''' Ely ell.'.I 1.iii' 'ne
'.'l''' ''''"s' '.u' tl'S ail'fhoou'
.-... l,.N'l's WV. E.Ne o''d
party I'D" ''''N"s vi HeNO "'eN'
AZ. .s.,-.s-
-. ,.l. ys.Ils lILl'
.-'"h Ut. Hpi'i "l Mls' D. w. M"Ie-
I ..'tHr 'I mexico.
A., g..t.-.
o''.ll'y ,i'' 'H Ih san iran
'7 VIZ" ''l"'''eS
,r-- D.t.--. a o.. .-..,,
D. Hl'g VIII iedN' HilNft C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most good.
While j. makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu.
latcs the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list Of cures-4o,366 tes-
tlmo~lals in two years - proves its merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
WOOL STORAGE COMPLETED.
Company Organizes In Chicago With
Gooding at the Head.

Word from Chicago states that the
National Warehouse & Storage COM
pauy has completed its organization
thcre for the purpose OF storing the
western wool clips. The company VIII
have offices in tho Association Of Com
merce rooms in the Great Northern
building The officers chosen are. r.
w. Gooding, president. A. c.. Leonard,
vice president, w. Thompson, secra-
tary and treasurer. John A. Spoor. A.
q. Leonard. u. vs.. G0odinC. J. p. Co.'S
grin and J. Boyer, executive commit
tee.
OF the capital stock Of $500 900 the
National Wool Growers association
viii furnish $250O00, and John Sp0or.
A. 6. Leonard and other Chicagoons
&l500O0
The company win erect n building
six stories high at the intersection %
Forty-third and Robey streets and the
tracks OF the Chicago Junction rail-
road. in which the bulk OF the wool
shipped To- Chicago win be cleaned and
stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
THE CRESCENT THEATER

Pictures not seen at any other thea
ter We always make good" Ask the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
THE CRESCENT THEATER

Pictures not seen M any other thea
ter We always make good" Ask tho
people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
EMPIRE THEATER.

Vaudeville. moving pictures and
songs. Don't fail 60 see The Roman
Illusion" and Cowboy" on the stage,
3 and 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17

ward Watson are tho men chosen to
meet the Colorado debaters. and those
taking the other side last night were
Ralph Hartley. James Carlson and l.
H4mmc1'ou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17

Feel languid, weak. run-down7
Headache7 stomach "offY'-Just q
plain case Of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and etom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifes the
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
NEW IECORPORATIONs

Tho Utah Audit company nled its orr
usles of Incorporation yesterday in tho
county clerks onice. 10 has "a capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
WALL CoLLAPsEs.
Inmates Of Two Story HOUSE Get a bad
Scare This Morning.

with a crash that alarmed the
ueighborhood the asst wall OF The two
story house 234 west First North, fell
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
TENNEssEE's
Hours of Primary.

Sec. 19-Be it further enacted. That
the primary elections provided for by
this act shall be held at the voting
precincts of the wards and civil dis
tricts, which at the time have been
declared by law as the voting pre-
cincts of a county, between the hours
OF 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. M,
provided, however, the County Exec
utive. Committee shall have the power.
in precincts which may require the
same to be done, by reason of the oc-
cupation of qualified voters, to extend
the time of closing the polls to a time.
not later than Z o'clock p. m.
Such extension of time shall be
evidenced by a publication of the
Chairman Of the County Executive
Committee, in q. newspaper of the
county, and if no newspaper, by post
.er on the courthouse door of the
county, made at least ten days before
the date of the primary.
Qualification. ~,
Sec. 20-Be itDfurther enacted, That
no person shall be eligible, to vote in
the primaries provided for by this
act, who, shall not at the time of the
same, be qualified to vote in the next
general election held under the laws
of the state.
(1) Each voter, before voting in the
primary, shall produce the evidence
required by the general laws of the.
stste,'that he has paid the poll tax
imposed upon him by law for the
war next preceding the primary cleo.
ton; and also to establish, if the reg
istration law prevails in his precinct1
'that~he has been duly registered, in
the same manner as in a general cleo
tio9 under the laws of the state. F-Sl<
(2) The Registration Commission
1efs, having charge of the registration
of any primary voting precinct,
the. registration law prevails,
.shalfrbe required to- have and keep,
by one or more of it's members, from
the Opening to- the closing of the
pollsy the. registration books, or a
duly certified copy thereof to be used
as evidence Of the registration, or
noneregi'tratiopp of voters of the pre-
cinct.
C3) Also, the County Trustee of the
county shall have, at each voting pre-.
cinct a certified copy of the HIST Of
voters in the civil district or ward Of
the voting precinct, who: have paid
their poll tax for the preceding year,