davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
LITTLE ROCK LETTER.
Little Rock, Ark, July 4th,

Little Rock, Ark, July 4th, II.
The enthusiasm attending the ma
tons natal day dimS only casually
the public interest in questions be
queathed the state by the late
lamented Legislature.
And the most mOmentOuS queS-
tions of all are hineing upon the en-
abhng act. Was it necessary? Does
it affect acts approved before it was
signed? Does it 90 too far in seek
ing to limit its application' These
are some of the questions that are
being propounded, not by the curl
Gus, but by the people who have a
right to know. 1t is quite probable
that the Supreme Court will be call
ed upon to settle the questions later.
Governor Donaghey approved the
Revenue bill June % and the enab-
ling act June 80. He says that he
had no design whatever to give the
revenue bill precedence over the en-
abling act, and that it is just as
much subject to reference under the
| & X as though the enabling act
had been signed first. The theory
has been advanced by Others, how
ever, that no constitutional amend
ment is self-eXecuting and the
Amendment was not effective until
the approval of the enabling act.
This being true, the revenue bill, as
well as all others enacted by both
sessions of the Legislature, with or
without the emergency clause, are
effective now, and not subject to
submission. This rule, it is said, has
been laid down in former decisions
of the Supreme Court. On the other
hand, if the enabling act was necess-
airy as only providing the machinery
for the operation of the Amendment,
no right has been denied the people
to refer any act passed by the Legis-
lature The governor is among
those inclined to this view, and says
he would put nothing in the way of
the people appealing to the law
which declares that they possess CO.
ordinate legislative powers.
WORKING ON THE PETITION.
Representative w. D. Baker of In
dependence county, is leading the
movement for the submission of the
revenue bill at the next general cleo
ton. The Tax Commissioners, how
ever, who have been making a tour
of the state conterring with assess
ors and taxpayers, are convinced
that the referendum petition will
not get very far. The very heavy
expense that would attach to sub
mission will probably deter most OF
those who have the interests of the
state at heart.
"And the act is not so revolutions
AIRY as some people imagine de-
clared Commissioner David A. Gates,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Mutual Aid Unlon Pic Mic.

The Mutual Aid Union, one of the
most popular organizations of this
section, with headquarters at
Rogers, will give its annual pic mic
this year at Harrison on Saturday
July 10th A parade, big basket
dinner, speaking and sports of all
kinds will be features of the day.
Grounds on the hill south Of town.
Harrison will be expected to furnish
the music.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

who wrote practically all OF the bill.
Il do not believe the people will find
any fault with it when they under
stand il and see it in operation. An
unreasonable prejudice has been
aroused over it because of its length
and because it covers the whCle sub
ect of assessment and t"XatlOn. \
great deal is being sand about the
requirement for assessment at full
valuation Since 1874 the state
constitution has required that all
assessments be at full value, but by
common consent a system of assess.
ment has obtained all these years by
which property is assessed at only
35 or 80 per cent. That rate of as
seSsment will not be increased this
year, and when it does the sliding
scale of taxation, provided for that
purpose, will prevent extortionate
levies. The aggregate new rate is
the same as the old, 63l mills, but
differently distributed. The new
rates will apply to the next tax col
lection.
The principal changes made by
the new law are to give the assessor
and boards Of equalization more
time, and to provide an equitable
adjustment of rates to meet the nat
ural increase in assessed valuations.
1t also permits a citizen to appeal
from any assessment of other prop
erty that may be considered inequit-
able. 1t is a good law"
POLITICAL SEASON Opens.
The announcement that Greene
county Democrats are about ready
to call a meeting of the central COM
mittee to fix the time for the holding
of the county primaries calls atten-
tiOn to the fact that the political
season is upon us The alignment
of candidates is in progress, and the
Fourth of July was the occasion
seized by many to make known
their aspirations. The efforts Of
some to postpone the opening of the
campaign is likely to prove unavail-
ing, as many consider the early bird
the exemplar of political wisdom
The fact that the primaries do not
come until March does not deter the
long-distance sprinters from getting
into the game,
Naturally the interest centers in
ithe races for L. S. Senator and Gov
ernor. Former Congressman Brun-
didgc of Searcy has formally announ-
ced to succeed the junior Senator,
and that he will open a campaign
about September l which he pro-
poses to follow up vigorously until
the polls are closed on the day ofthe
election He is a hard campaigner,
and the race should be warm. For
Governor, the only two so far an
nounced are Atty. Gen. II L. Nor
wood and Congressman Joe T. Rob
inson. That Gov. Donaghey will
get into one of the two races now
seems assured but even his closest
friends are unable to discover which.
His entry into either race will con-
siderably complicate it and add
greatly TO The popular interest in
the outcome.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

About one hundred and fifty
gallons of ice cream were sold in
Harrison Tuesday. 1t is an evidence
Of the prosperity Of our people that
the caterers in all lines on the 4th
were able to make satisfactory
profits.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Collectors Settlement.

The County Court this week ex-
amincd aud approved the settlement
sheets of Collector Ben Rowland
both with the State and county.
The total tax collected is $64,670.99.
This was divided into items as fol-
lows:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

1t was a matter of much comment
that the collection of last year was
the best ever made in the county.
The percent of last years collection
was 9S1a, and this year it is 99M
Last year Collector Keef was charg.
ed with 30s0 poll taxes and collect,
ed 2675, This year Collector Row.
land was charged with 2959 poll
taxes and collected 2705.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
TO-DAY IF
\ YOU WOULD VOTE
Very Elector Whose Name
lis Not on Books Has
Final Chance.
IL VITAL IMPORTANCE
scred Duty of Every Ameri-
can to Qualify to Vote
Nov. I.
VITAL IMPORTANCE

1. tho last chance to register for
: ruy election. Registry Offices will
nan In every voting district Of Salt
"a c,tv all day today ano until D
iock this evening
4. ,,,te st the city election to be held
! reet from today every voter must be
a .red IN the voting district In which
-rs,aes Every person not now regis.
n rnlIst register today or he VIII not
Sermitted to vote at the coming city
don. .s >. tha n-t-
- election last Tuesday is el!gi Die 10
q az fhe city election next Tuesday
|6out registering again The names OF
~ rer,on who voted either at the city
'-S ~, ~ two wears ago or the general
HIM last wear are presumed TO he on
i rrrist-ation lists Through errors
nanocs of many persons have been
~ these lists Today is the day to
->rtp,n nosItively whether or not the
<ez of the voters are on these lists
ID voter, whether or not his name
Ia he on the lists. should make sure
"a thai It Is on the registration lists.
Positively Last Chance.
.rery- psrson who did not vote az the
4 rjfy election or a, the last general
SON. and who has not registered this
must register today or he Will not
rIlejble 10 vote al the election next
.r5ay. There is a mistaken impres-
r that persons who voted at the liquor
<tjon OF last spring are eligible TO vote
. FAN without again registering, This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

tra'ion agents for the various voting dis
triCts follow.
First Ward
District MAINE Schuyler 1870 Fourth
East
District o--Mrs. Anna King, sos East
Tenth South.
District SIS. ]. s,ookey, 1875 Elev-
enth East.
District Olga Csrnesheck. 91S Lincoln
str.ec.
District s-Mary A. Tanner 7eo Ninth
East.
District . Mollie A. Yankee, 712 East
District 6-Bernice F. Tellcfsen, 1855
Fourth East.
District LENA n Davis. e3s Fourth
East.
District s-AdelIa W. Eardlcy. Cpl
South Main.
District 9---James T. Keate, No. city
District 1o~ida f. Rulon, 4o7 Second
E8st.
District 1l-Claire Driscoll. 325 Second
East.
District 12-Katheryn u. Smith, Az
Sixth Eas:.
District 1S--Rodney Hillam. Sr., e7S
District i4-Eila Ipson. 5i1 Eighth
East,
District 15-Laura Kelly. 33S Thirteenth
East
Second Ward.
District 1s-John Mcneil 1912 South
District llama Sudbury. go West
Ninth South.
District 1S-Amanda Pruhs, s55 South
District l9-Alexander Cowa1. ST., Sl5
West Sixth South,
District 20-Minnie Jenkins. 74S South
District 2i-Emtly Fox. 1871 West
District a2-Mrs. C. V Pardoe. AS
nj -. Tl, -1,D
District 24-James Leatharn. sos south
District 25-Ella Aplin. $40 South First
West
District 2s-sadie Foss. Cullen hotel.
District 21--Miss K. r. Leith. board OF
public works, Colonial hotel.
District 2S--Etta NJ Patterson. 3o2
West First South.
District 2o.-L. L. Mahle. $50 West
First South
District ao-Blizabeth II. Wilson.
South Tenth West,
Third Ward
District Si-Fred 4. Ellis. "a North
District s2-Belie r, White. 5s Nortn
District SS-Elizabeth f. Davis. 81
District Sz-H, c. Anderson. s4s Yves,
North Temple
District 36-EliZabetb G. Collett. II
District 3e-Pheba 4. Nebeker, 457
North Second West.
District 37-Josah \. Lees. 613 West
Fourth North.
District 3S-Jesse Coodfelow, S21 North
Third West.
District 39-~-Edward Brook. Tenth West
and Goodwin avenue.
District 40-Mavtha Hackwel SIS West
Canitol.
Fourth Ward
District 4t--Phoebe &. TAYLOR. 81 North
District 42-Manie c. Beatie. 10 Fret
District a3-Eliza a James. SIS I
street.
District J4-Eiannah II, Castleton, 643
Second avenue.
District 45-Eva z. Grown. 6s7 Sixth
avenue.
District 4s--Lilly Lawson. s74 Fourth
avenue.
District 47-Rence Mounteer, 1925 Sec
ond avenue
Fifth Ward.
District As-Klea White. lis Eleventh
East,
District 49--Jeunic Davidson. 252 South
District 5o-Mrs. w Walters. s5s Eas,
Firsr South.
District 51-Jcnnic Holconlb. 435 East
Third South.
District 52-kate F.. Farrell drug store,
Second South and Third East.
District 53--Mary Bero. Grdley-Ryan
Coal Co. 1oS East Second South
District 54-Mary q. Moore, Herald
Republican building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

impression is erroneous. The liquor cleo
ton is not taken into considerat tion at
al Every person who voted at the
liquor election must register this fall
ton. provided ne did not vote at the city
election OF two years ago or the general
election of one year ago
Persons who have voted at previous
changed their residence from one district
In the city 20 another since the last cleo
ton at which they voted, must register
today In the district In which they now
trlct in which they last voted TO the
district in which they now reside.
Recent residents OF Salt Lake who have
not voted at any previous election, are
eligible TO register today as qualified
voters provided they are adult cIrlzeiis of
the United States and heve lived in the
state one year. the county four months
and the city sixty days
Many Unregistered.
American leaders are making anal
There are 5000 unregistered American
voters In Salt Lake City. For an Anleri-
can victory next Tuesday 1t IS absolutely
necessary that q great majority OF these
not do so there is grave danger that. the
church party. aided by powerful ecclesi-
astical influences. Will oe victorious next
Tuesday. Americans should register
early today and vote the ticket straight
next Tuesday.
Assistance will be rendered all Ancri-
can voters by the American ccganiza ton
today, but the Initiative must be taken
by eacn Individual voter who is not now
registered, Persons desiring TO know the
district In which they reside and the To-
cation OF the registration otHce Of the
tolephonine their addresses to the he Nrneri- II:
can party headquarters.
The names and locations OF the regis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
e. TEA DARKENS THE HAIR AND
| RESTORES COLOR TO GRAY HAIR

we could DO il ourselves, and all we
have TO do is TO call for the ready
made product, WYeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, containing sage in
the proper strength, with the addition
of sulphur. another old time scalp rem'
edy,
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists TO sell it under
guarantee Tint the money will be re-
funded if ii fails 80 do exactly as rep
resented.
Don n't neglect your hair. Get n bot
tie Of Wyeth s Sage end Sulphur today
and notice the difference after a few
days use
This preparation Is offered to the
public AT fifty cents u bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
sCHRAMM-JoHNSON DRUGS, ''The
Never Snbstitntors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
IS Dandruff, Stops the Hair
from Falling Out and
Makes 1t Grow.

dprs is nothing new about the idea
ing sage for restoring the color OF
hair Our great~Grandmothers kept
locks soft. dark and glossy by
& 3 sage tea. '' Whenever their
fell out or took on dull. faded OF
lked appearance they made 4 brew
age leaves and applied it to their
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
oHadavs we don't have TO resort to
|'me, tiresome methods Of gathering
pefbs and making the tea. This is
BY skillful chemists better than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

No play that has come to Salt Lake
within recent years has created more
laughter h, ,,,lm than Marearet Mayos comedy
.loniai this week. Miss Mayo confesses
that ahc got the idea for her baby play
from = newspaper, clipping that stated
INA, sho4eand5 2s1toS 1I husbands are fondling
them to be their own. The performance
moves along with a dash and spirit that
keeps keeps UP up, 4 Whlrlwind pace, 20 the end
There VIII be matinee Of "Baby Mine
tomorrow afternoon and one on We'd
nesdHy
There are few things in vaudeville
where the difference between supply and
demand Is so marked as In male quar-
tettes. a good singing four Is always
popular ano especially is this so In Salt
moro real enjoyment than the Primrose
-Four. at the Orpheum this week. Their
harmony Is @ntranciug, and all their songs
They also present lot of good whole
some comedy that comes in the song feast
as relish This quartatie bears the
reputation of being the most popular that
ever traVc'cd over the Orphcum circuit.
Jane Fciele. In writing Texas" has
sin@n .,, tsls W a Few, Few hours that might have
DAYS of the old time cow country nf
Texas. Inc inhabitants OF which were
msn and women VINO really lived the
Garrlck players are interpreting them
with vim and dash ut that thentsr this
week that makes OF Texas n refresh
inSly natural attraction. and one that will
probably give the Garrick very heavy
patronage all week
Tomorrow night will be marked with
rcd letter In Salt Lake theatrical his
tory. because one OF the most beautiful
most perfectly appointed playhouses in
tho United states will be formally opened
To- the public, The opening bin will In
clude the La Vine -Cimaron Trio, In a
rlotous sketch called Tina gina ton" that
is said to be n marvellous exhibition III
GYmna stics. Also on the opening bill VIII he
Gcieor ard Walters. In a musical sketch
called The Streets of Italy.' There are
four other feature acts, besides The trim
mincs incident 10 all Sullivan & Con5l-
,anc yaudcyille ahuwa,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

- story Is going the rounds of "a
couple of young people who attended
church recently. When the collection
was being taken up the young man
commenced fishing in his pocket for
dime. His face expressed his en-
barrassmen as he hoarsely whis-
pered: 81 guess haven't a cent,
changed my pants" The young lady,
who had been examining the unknown
regions of woman's dress for her
purse, turned pink color and said,
"I'm In the same fix"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
SETTING A HIGH STANDARD
child's Idea Of Goodness Set Forth
In Perfect Faith, Without
lrreverence.

All things are relative, and. to the
child, gazing at life and its wonders
with eyes as yet undimmed by So
phistication or sorrow. nothing is i'm
possible, nothing unspeakable. moth
ing too sacred to be discussed or too
difficult to be attempted. Not irrev-
erence nor impertinence, but limo
cence prompts such speeches as that
recorded of the child of a popular
journalist by his devoted paternal
grandmother.
Grandma" said the little boy, de-
lightedly addressing her. do you
know what's going to happen2 Papa
says that If we're real, real good, he'll
take us to the circusl"
That's NICE" smiled the young
hearted adult between whom and the
eager youngling no hint of age sepa-
ration mars perfect comradeship. How
good do we have to be?"
The embryo man, after moment of
silent consideration: ooh, as good as
God, guessi"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
LOST FAITH in WHITE MAN
Eskimo Tested Efficacy Of Telephone
Scheme, and Realized He Had
Been Deceived.

An interesting story is told regard
ing the efforts of an Eskimo to CON
struct telephone line. The Eskimo
came into possession of piece OF wire
of considerable length and never hay
ing seen wire before he asked Profess
sor Mcmillan of the Peary north pole
expedition what It was and what It
was for. He was told that the white
man strung It on poles stuck in the
ground and voice talking to an In
strument at one end could be heard at
the other end. After some search the
next morning the Eskimo was found
to be engaged in telephone construc-
ton work of his own. He stuck some
sticks In the ground and hung his
wire on them He held one end Of
the wire to his mouth and talked to
It at the top of his voice. Then he
ran as fast az he could to the other
end and held the wire to his ear with
the expectation of hearing his own
words repeated.
When he failed to hear any sounds
the expression on his face revealed
his opinion of his white friend.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

phoric Acid combined" and Potash 7344 per
cent from total OF 101.07.
Considerable more than one-half of Phos-
plate OF Potash
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium
and Phosphorus (Which join and make Phos-
phate Of Potash) is considerable more than
Dr. Geo w. Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements of the body says: "The
gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely
by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phos-
phate phosphate of Potash). This salt unites
with aibumen and by the addition of oxygen
creates nerve fluid the gray matter of the
brain OF course, there is trace of other
salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid,
but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor
and has the power within itself to attract by
its own law of affinity, all things needed to
manufacture the elixir Of life"
Further on he says: THE beginning and end
of the matter is to supply the lacking principle,
and In molecular form, exactly as nature fur
nlshes 1t in vegetables. fruits and grain. To
supply dehciencies-this is the only law of
cure"
The natural conclusion is that II Phosphate
of Potash is the needed mineral element in
brain and you use food which does not contain
it, you have brain flag because its daily loss is
not supplied.
On the contrary II you eat food known to
be rich in this element, you place before the
life forces that which nature demands for
brain-buildlng.
Mind does not work we'll on brain that is
broken down by lack Of nourishment.
A peaceful and evenly poised mind is neces-
sary to good digestion
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
GREATLY ATTACHED TO IT
Husband Who Had married Money"
Acknowledged the Truth to His
Friends Query.

Apropos of beautiful young wife.
worth $40.OO0O0O. who had Just d.
vorced her penniless husband in or
der to marry again, Henry e. Dixey.
the comedian, said at dinner in New
York:
The young man who marrles for
money has none too easy time Of 1t.
His rich wife is likely to tire of him
and throw him out In few years, or
else she is likely to limit his allow
ance to rs or so cents day.
81 married money. man once
said to me.
Wasn't there woman attached
TO it?' asked.
"'Yes. you bet there was. he ex-
ploded. So much attached to 1t that
she never parted with penny"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Aae of oxsters.

oysters grow only during the sum
mer and especially during the long,
warm summers at that, and are scarce
ly big enough for the mouth before
the third year. 1t is easy after look
ing over bunch of shells to tell how
old an oyster is. A summer hump and
the winter sink come across the shell
every year, but after the seventh or
tenth year full growth comes; then, by
looking at the sinks between the
humps it is hard to tell anything
more about Miss Oysters age. oysters
live to be 20 years old.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

Explaining the happenings of the
sixth day of the creation, Miss Fran
ces Hartz read to her Sabbath school
class: "And the Lord God formed man
out of the dust of the ground"
x welt spekAFup one kid, that's
nothln' new Did he put him in the
sun to dry, the way we do our mud
pies?"
Miss Hartz discreetly slurred the
answer and proceeded with her les
son.--Cleveland Leader.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

Dorothy Ullman of e. Eighty-fourth
street. is very literal young person.
To her mothers definition of the ALL
Seeing Eye she returned question
as to the size of the eye.
"Can God see everything2" she con-
tinued.
Eyes, dear. He can see everything,
at all times"
That afternoon Dorothy escorted her
mother down town. Before an OPP
tician's display she stopped. Then,
Mother" she asked, pointing to the
Jig wiiflting eye in the window: Is
Gods eye as big as thls?"--Cleyeland
Leader.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Can't Get Away From 1t

Is 1t possible to nourish, strengthen and Re-
build the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part of the
brain each day. Why don't 1t all disappear
and leave an empty skull in say month of
brain work? Because the rebuilds each
day.
If he builds little less than he destroys.
brain flag and nervous prostration result sure.
If he builds back little more each day, the
brain grows stronger and more capable. That
also is sure. Where does man get the material
to rebuild his brain? Is 1t from air, sky or the
think about 1t, the rebuilding material must
be in the food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials found in
all food? In good variety but not In suitable
proportion in all.
To illustrate: we know bones are made large
ly OF lime and magnesia taken from food
therefore to make healthy bone structure we
must have food containing these things. We
would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make
healthy bone structure in growing child,
Likewise If we would feed In skillful man.
ner to insure getting what the brain requires
for strength and rebuilding, we must first know
some article or articles (there more than
one) that contain these elements,
Analysis of brain by an unquestionable
authority, Geoghegan. shows of Mineral Salts,
Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phos-
phate of Potash) 291 per cent of the total,
5.33 of all mineral Salts
This is over one-half
Beaunis, another authority shows "Phos-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

County, Iowa, from 1870 to 1891 and
during that time became conversant
with the splendid properties of Doan's
Kidney Pills. prescribed them in
cases of kidney trouble with excellent
results"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. F'oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.