davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
SICKtNtD BY
CALOMfL

If you ever saw anyone made sick
by calomel you won't want any
more calomel yourself. There's
no real reason why person should
take calomel anyway, when fifty
cents will buy large bottle of
Dodson'S Liver Tone-a good rene.
dy that perfectly and safely takes
the place of dangerous calomel,
which is only another form of dead
ly and poisonous mercury.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant-tasting vegetable liquid which
will start the liver Just as surely as
calomel and which has absolutely no
bad after. effects.
Children and grown people can
take Dodson's Liver Tone without
any restriction Of habit or diet
Pringle Bros. sell 1t aud guarantee
it to take the place of calomel, and
will refund your money at once if
it fails your case. adv
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
E1ecutive Power

Section :, The Executive power shall
be vested IN a Governor who shall hold
ONCE for two years: n Lieutenant Gov
ernor shall be chosen NJ the same time
and for the same term The Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take effect. shall hold once
until and including the second Monday
of September. and their successors shall
be chosen at the general election in that
wear
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
RANDOLPH COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
0Ct0hpr , G. , 1914

October 2 & ;, 1914.
The Randolph county school fair committee Saturday, August
OF regulations
Contestants into divisions; namely division
include s nd gndesi division to include ''h aud 9th
grades and division Z to include 9th and 7th grades
= Subjects 70 be contested:
G Spelling:
~ Open division B Sd grade Of A. lOnts Books l.
beginning at Grs,l Prize.
C Open division Hunts Book beginning with section
C Map Drawing: Outline map of Randolph eOun,y showing
rVers 'owns, and rlroads-scale miles TO the incb
~ Open division. Prize.
l2) Open to division. Prize.
(3) Open 0 division. Prize.
lcj Reading and Defamation: Time limit 10 minutes.
t) Reading, open to girls of division A. Prize.
(2) Reading, open to girls OF division b. Prize.
C) ReadingE open girls of division C. Prize
~ Defamation, open o boys Of division a. Prize
t5) Defamation, open to boys of division B. Prize
tl Defamation open to boys Of division C. Prize
(D FTeehand Drawing Any subject
U) Open o division A. Prize.
l2) Open to division b. Prize.
l3) Open to division Z. Prize.
l) PcDmanhp Spencerian and medium slant accepted.
a. Open 0 division A. Prize
~ Open division b. Prize
(D Open o division &. Prize.
% Cipbeng Match The four fundamental principles
N) Open 0 division c. Prize
G Open to division c. Prize.
g) Composition: considered, thought 80 per
position PnuanshP 90 and neatness 20 per cent
% Open to division b. Subject, Farm Life. Prize.
0 Open division c. Subject Any of the four seasons
O.. Athletics: Prize
(a) yard dash, open o B and G divisions Prize.
() Running high jump, open and divisions. Prize.
10y Running broad jump, open to b and divisions P%e'
Base Ball Regulations announced later.
General School Display, representing daily work done by
pupils n school Banner.
o. General Regulations
Ca There be school for each
division.
U) pupil shall be allowed for than one prize
(c) No prize will awarded where fewer than three
number
) shall certify that contestants work done during
school school, except memory work for reading and deca
Oe) ANY county teachers eligible to enter
this CONTEST exhibit.
% Work general display be in the hands of the Fair
~ Committee not laler than September 2s.
(,) Prize work may brought later than day Of
O) Each put his number Of district, and
name of teacher separate sheet of paper attached TO presented
caution: Do ANYTHING the work itself by which
=, could be idenlifed).
REMARKS
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

For SALE-One Mccormick
moving machine and hay rake at
half price. F. J. Baltz. 7tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Election Proclamation

Notice is heaeby given that general election will be hec
the townships and voting precincts Randolph County
Arkansas
Monday, September 14th 1914
for the purpose Of eectng state district county and township Of
ces and to vote against the amendments
against licenses and for against the sale of native wine
as mentioned below:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
REMARKS

The exact program will be announced the papers
within week OF The committee thought best exclude the
schools Of spe this the rural schools
will have greater compete this Fair and recommends
that the schools special districts have similar and exhibit
sometime in the spring before such schools close.
generous donation has already been secured for but
with the expectation getting the committee deemed unwise to
state the amount and of the present.
A this IA an rally and much the school interest
of our county, hoped that teacher will be these
davs and have his represented by pupils and directors possible
The tee in cooperation with the County Examiner
oo boards give the day of this fa October
they NAV assist IN making this rally what should be.
Respectfully submitted
The Committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

dinary Tom Trent, than whom there is no more efficient amateur tangoist in town. said so, and he ought to know When they struck into the first teasing bars of Tickle the Ivories" last night the crowd gra- vitate9 automatically toward the stage, with d subdued sWaying of the shoulders and an unsuccessfully curbed wriggling of elbows. But no one attempted to rag except the aforesaid Trent, who pivoted on one foot and did the half step tango to the enjoyment of a small but ap- preciative audience. There was generous hand for the players when they had finished.
 The Five Frasers. in bag pipe se- lections, Scottish and Irish folk songs and dances scored another hit last night.
 Bill Seeley, the "Ad Service" man. pulled off an entirely new one at the auto show In the Annex tent, he had erected one of those motor tour signs. a clever arrangement of curtain scenery showing spots in this valley, dotted with the tiny sign
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
Music Makes Hit and the Patrons Evince Tendency to Swing into Some of the Popular Dances of the Day
CARS ARE ADDED
 TO THE SHOW
Hudson and Maxwell New Entries-New Signs and New Arrangements Add to Attractiveness of the Motor Exposition

There was another record crowd at the automobile show last night, More features, another splendid pro- gram of music and singing by the Savoy orchestra. the five Frasers and the cabaret singers drew 'once more a larger crowd than saw the last show during an entire day.
 There is one thing that the auto dealers association came near for getting to announce, and that was the matinee. The matinee-as in the case of all matinees, happens in the afternoon at about 1:30, when all the explainers will be on hand to demonstrate the cars, and the en- tire musical program will be ren- dered again.
 Some additions to the auto show made their appearance last evening when the doors were opened One of the first in sight of the door is the Hudson light six cut out chassis, stripped car, demonstrated by Factory Expert Turner, who has cured all this state in that same car. Bill Tremaine's Maxwell is now in it's place on the left of the en- trance, and Bill has something con- crete to talk about to the many visitors at his booth. The car is a ''25" of the same model which the intrepid driver pounded to the top of the Tempe butte, and later to the Hole in the Rock.
 The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany has added a lot of table and kitchen electrical conveniences, in cluding friers, broilers. coasters, cof- fee and tea makers, and has kept the Rector Gas heating system com plete for the inspection of the crowds.
 Upstairs. the new things of note are the large signs, of the Excelsior motorcycle shop. In row. the Ex- celsior people have arranged high wheeled bike, a present day bicycle and motorcycle all labelled in or der as follows: Ancient" ''Mediea : val and Modern"
 George Sadler. the Merkel man has added string of "speckled" lights and q line of beautiful embossed SOIL venir presto key-bottle openers.
 The orchestra drew forth demon stration of the pulling power of tn" common variety of rag" last night vEen it struck up Tickle the Ivor- ies.' Now, this is the rag extraor-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

More cylinders, but less power Smooth CT running and greater reliability, but lighter weight and greater economy be- cause thereof
 It is evident that a larger number of impulses of smaller power each permit smaller parts, and so lessen both weight and strain on the parts. This is of par ticular importance when tire costs are considered
 The smoothing up process continues and has resulted in number of steps forward. The unsightly lttering of dashes and running boards by boxes and guages and gewgaws of all kinds in the loudest of yellow brass finish has gone.
 Spare tools are now carried in drawers made for them or attached at the rear, where they do not impede entrance.
 Cowl Covers Dash.
 A beautiful coWl now cover the dash and protects many levers and fittings from the weather and from sight With the smoothing up and simplifying of the mechanism there has been found in the body of the vehicle ample room for the boxes. for which the running board was first largely created.
 The cowl has extended backward fur ther, making use of room that served no purpose in the past, and it is now pretty generally regarded as an exten- sion of the hood.
 Each year the lines of the cowl con form more to those of the hood and with an added beauty that must be compared with the older models to be appreciated.
 At the rear of the cOwl and close to the operators hand is now often found a second dash, or instrument board. which carrier the switches and similar fittings within easy reach for both cer- tain inspection and operation. Wire Wheels Increase. This is a strong contrast from the days when kick switches" were sup piled, because the operator could scarcely reach with the hands the far away position in which the switches were located on the former dash.
 Ine numDer or wire WneeIS SeelilS to be increasing. It is likely that there will be a division on this point, and certain styles and sizes of wheels will continue to be made of wood. while the smaller sizes or those with particular large tires will use wire. An increase in the tire size means a more than pro- portionate increase in tire life, and this is sometimes credited to the wire wheel
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
AUTOS USE MUCH COPPER One Company Will Need e,C0o00o
 Pounds During Year.

Michigan's copper mines in the up- per peninsula of recent years have had an unsuitable market right at home. An industry in the boundar- ies of the state is making larger de- mands each year on the rich deposits along the Lake Superior shore. Few realize just what amount of cop per is being used in the construc- tion of automobiles. Detroit alone consumes yearly the output of sev- eral mines.
 An idea of what is the demand may be obtained by considering the amount of copper used by the com pany which holds the worlds record for numerical output This year the company is building 100000 cars. In each of these will be approximately forty pounds of copper. This means that the single plant will use more than 9O00.000 pounds-more than the total yearly output of some mines
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
MINE EXPLOSION BY CIGARETTE

That cigarette smokers often cause mine explosions, and that miners have and use, in their electric lamp batter ies. the ready means of lighting cigar cites even when they are prohibited from carrying matches, is charged by writer in The Coal Age, who says:
 Tn an experiment carried out with in the last few days in Pittsburg. l placed a piece of iron pipe from pie ture cord across the terminals of one of the small two-volt electric batteries sold in this country and used in con- nection with the cap type of electric lamp. The wire immediately became red hot, and easily ignited a cigarette. It will be seen, therefore that the statements of some of the electric lamp makers that it is unnecessary to lock the box containing the battery are ill., founded. But even if it be locked and safety terminals applied to the box, it is evident that a miner can easily stick two pins into the cable which connects the accumulator to the hat or cap lamp, and stretch a piece of this copper or iron wire across the two pins and light a cigarette from the red-hot wire. Or the miner may obtain worn -out bulb, smash the glass, couple up piece of thin iron wire to the broken pieces of filament, reinsert the bulb in the cap lamp case and ignite the cigarette from the exposed red-hot iron wire. After replacing the proper bulb, no one would know that the lamp connections had been used for an improper purpose. Moreover, if he so willed, he could make dummy bulb. I have frequently made these experiments on electric lamps now on the market. It will be evident that coal operators supplying miners with this type of lamp are real ly furnishing them with ready means for having a quiet smoke in the mine until the inevitable time arrives for mine and men to blow up.''
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
MANY SEE ADDED ATTRACTIONS
 AT SECOND NIGHTS AUTO SHOW
ETHEL BISHOP QUEEN
 MOTORlA OF SHOW.

Miss Ethel Bishop will be crowned Queen Motoria at the auto show this evening at nine thirty she having won the contest which ended dast night. Lucille Larsen, who led most of the way was sec ond with but few less votes.
 The ballot box was opened for the last time last night and the final count made by Promoter JO E Richards, who will make the presentation speech and preside at the little ceremony this evening.
 Miss HaZed Wainwright was third, Miss Madeline Rowe fourth Miss Jessie SlaytOn, fifth. Hazel Lake and Miss English dropped out.
 Miss Bishops total vote was II. 110.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
AN OPEN LETTER
February F. 1914.

To My FriendS:-
 Permit me in this public manner, to thank. individuality every good man and woman of the city of Phoenix who voted for me and lent his support at yesterdays Primary Election.
 It is beyond me to find words to express the true appreciation l feel for your friendship and loyalty l believe you voted for me in all sin cerity, firmly believing that l rep resent the principles of pure govern ment which I claim to represent.
 To those of you who do not know me personally, but who voted for me on the words of your friends, I beg leave to submit the record of my past public life. l have always felt l was right. and after seeing many failures of opposite theories as ap- piled to and in government, am in the same condition of mind today.
 The real campaign is now open and wish to state emphatically, that no matter how many kinds of tickets containing my name as mayor, in combination with any one or more candidates as commission CTS, and no matter what stories may be bandied about, 1 shall make the ensuing campaign as l made the one just past-strictly on my own merits. have not been, and will not be tied up with any other candidate or candidates, and anyone claiming that I represent any person or faction, is telling a base untruth.
 I don't ask the support of either of the leading newspapers of Phoe- nix, and should the same be offered to me, I shall refuse it. because l believe newspapers should be edited in that big, broad and unbiased way that they may truly claim they have no favorites, and are what newspa- pers should really be-educators in and of, their communities. and not seeking selfish personal purpose
 Should I be elected to represent this city as it's mayor at the regr- lar election on March 11th, l shall have no spleen to vent against any one, nor favors to grant, except on merit. My fight is not against men. but against the methods employed by many men, and now, as always, claim that if men are not capable. are not big and broad enough men tally to administer government with out fear or favor, they are a menace to any form of government, and ab- solutely fatal to a democratic form of government.
 Again I thank you
 Sincerely yours.
 GEORGE II. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
TRENDS OF THE TRADE As Shown By Cars in the Ari-
 zona Automobile Show

Left side control Increase of light sixes Small bore high speed motors Streamline bodies Nodded lenders ConcaVe scuttles Wide U-shaped doors Side lamp elimination Rear and cowl fuel tanks Rear tire and tool carriers Lower chassis Block "Six" motors Detachable cylinder heads Flat top pistons Higher piston speed Oil groove elimination Hot air carburetOr intakes Electric and pneumatic gear shifts
 Internal brakes
 Enclosed speedometer drives And the blessed one top
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
PRESENT MOTOR EXPOSITION
 SHOWS PROGRESS SINCE 19l3

Cars That Appeared Height of Luxury at First Arizona Show in Ferguson Mohn Building Year Ago Now Seem Clumsy and Awkward-All Details of Improve ment Predicted by Republicans Auto Man Have Come True Even to Inc in Light Six-Cylinder Motols Addition of One Man Tops, Cutting of Distractions Bumps and Knobs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

boards displaying the advertisements of local merchants. Tine mechanism re tolved the curtain in the frame and a tiny automobile on one side turned it's wheels and acted just like beating it across the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

Eddie McGoorty will start his box irg campaign in Australia the day after Christmas with a bout with Dave Smith McGoorty stopped Smith in one round in New York some months ago
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

Ethel-Jack RoXleigh is good look ing enough. but l don't care for his ways
 Marie-Never mind about his ways, my dear. think of his means-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
WELL PERSON NOT AFFECTED
Residence In or Near tuberculosis In
stitutlon Denied to Be Dangerous
to the Healthy.

Among the most significant opinions
expressed in n pamphlet on "The Eff
feet of Tubeculosis Institutions on the
Value and Desirability of Surrounding
Property" issued by the National AS
sociation for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, are those by five
OF the largest life insurance companies
panies were asked IL residence In n
tuberculosis sanatorium by a healthy
individual was considered an adverse
factor In Issuing insurance and also II
residence in the neighborhood of a
sanatorium constituted such an ad-
verse factor. Two Of the companies
answered the first question in the af-
frmative and two in the negative, but
every one of them answered that resi-
dence near a tuberculosis sanatorium
was not considered an adverse factor
in issuing life insurance.
DIR. Edward l.. Trudeau, who built
the first tuberculosis sanatorlum In
the United States in 1885. says:
when / bought the first land on
which the Adirondack Cottage sani
torium is built, paid s25 an acre fol-
it, but, the price was then thought alb
surdly high. My last purchase of five
acres cost me $4,000. To my knowl
edge, there has never been IN EN-
ploye who came to the sanatorium in
sound health who developed tubercu
losis while there; and a sanatorium
can no more endanger the health OF
the neighborhood in which It is built
even II the residences are at Its very
gates. than 1t could II 1t were placed
on top OF high mountain miles away
from habitation."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA

r. F. ID. No. 2, Johnson City, Tenn
Some time ago my head became cov-
cred with small sores which they said
was eczema. They were red and in
famed and when I would comb my
head they would break and run a yell
lowish matter. My hair was coming
out by handfuls until was getting
almost bald. My hair was so dead and
dry It seemed as II 1t would break off.
Il put on - and - and several
other remedies without getting any
help. got a cake Of Cuticura Soap
and some Cuticura Ointment and used
them. In short time the pimples
dried up and my hair stopped falling
out and is thick and glossy. / am
cured" (Signed) j. w. Fisher, Jan.
/, 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston."-Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
HAD NO TIME FOR THE WAR
Good Reason Why Mr.. stackrlder
Knew Nothing About the Con-
fllct In Europe.

"One OF my hens laid an egg this
morning with big wv on II as plain
as could bel" stated Farmer Gapp.
We'll, that don't hurt it for mar
ketin', does it?" returned neighbor
Stackrider.
mo, but that wv is a sign OF war,
and what l don't understand is how
the hen knew"
Knew what-the alphabet"
mo, about the war"
what warp
Good gracious, Ezry! Haven't you
heard about the terrible war in Eu-
roper"
mo. I've been entertaining my
wife's deaf uncle, and nobody in our
neighborhood has heard anything late.
ly but me hollerin' to him about things
that are none of his blame business!'
Kansas City Star.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
Annual Crop OF Oats.

The worlds annual crop of oats, in.
cluding the total of the II countries
which are the chief producers. is g.
426.000,0 900 bushels a year. The United
States raised 1.123.000,O00 bushels.
which places her in position to ex-
port large quantities without feeling
the loss A very large part of the corn
crop is raised in the United States. OF
the total annual crop of 2,776,000, 900
bushels raised by nine countries the
United States raises 2,373, 900, 900 bush
els. 1t is surprising to find that Hun
gary produced upward of 100000, 900
bushels and Italy 100,00O,00O bushels.
The worlds crop Of barley grown in II
countries was last year 1,225,000, 200
bushels. of which only 173,0OO.000 was
raised in America
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
Disappointment.

One of the stories that President
Wilson tells is of small boy whom
he encountered at Staunton. Va. The
president was speaking to a crowd
from the steps OF the Baldwin Semi
nary for Girls. The boy pushed and
showed his way through the crowd
until he found himself squarely in
front Of President Wilson, whereupon
he shouted, excitedly:
"Where is It? Where is it?"
Mr.. Wilson stopped his speech, and
with broad smile said, good-natured-
ly: We'll, my boy, guess l am 1T y"
20 pshawl" responded the young
ster. with look Of disgust. 81
thought It was dog fight"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew.
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. Z. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
Ask Father Time u This Is True.

In these days of the high cost of liv-
ing the following story Is not without
a decided point.
The teacher Of primary class was
trying to show the children the differ
ence between natural and man-made
wonders, and was finding 1t hard.
What do you think is the most won
derful thing man ever made"
A little girl. whose parents were OBJ
viously harassed by the question OF
ways and means. replied as solemnly
as the proverbial Judge:
Il living for his family"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa-
tion across the
loins that 1t was
difficult to move.
After using s
IL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

Three years ago was In a
wretched condition with backaehe,
bearing down palms, and at times was
so sore and lame that l could ros
move about. had inflammation sn5
irritation, and although l used d.f'ar.
ent remedies they did me no good
"a neighbor who had been using
Peruna advised me to try It, and am
glad that l did"