davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
German Coffee Cake
 Made Without Yeast
Made Without Yeast

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 There is no warm bread quite as appro- pri..te for Sunday morning breakfast as German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made by housewives who do not bake their own bread. If K C double raise Baking Powder is used 1t will be just as good as if raised with yeast and it will have the further ad- vantage of being fresh and warm. Save this recipe and try it next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
KC German Coffee Cake

Sift dry ingredients together, beat the egg, add milk and butter to the egg to make one and one-quarter cups; stir all together with inverted spoon to a stiff batter. Turn into biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake in moderate oven.
 Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can be made with this same batter by covering the top with pared and sliced apples, or cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna- mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
 'sThe Cooks Book" contains 90 just such delicious recipes. You can secure a copy fee by sending the colored certificate packed in 2s-cent cans of K C Baking Powder to the Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, being sure to write your name and address plainly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NOTICE

  the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

A special election is to be held in the Third congressional district of Alabama on June % to choose a sue cessor to Representative Hen'v D. Clayton, who resigned recently D accept a position on the federal bench.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Name Armour x Co. Ariz. Realty Invest ment Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

The Whirl of the World" has been transferred from the Winter Garden in New York to the Grand Opera house in Chicago. It's place at the Winter Garden has been taken by "The Passing Show of 1914,'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

The National Association of Labor Commissioners will hold it's annual meeting in Nashville next week in con- junction with meeting of the Inter national Association of Factory In SDectOrS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
J.N.LaWrence& SOnS=- K .ntS

We have the largest list of the best furnished and unfurnished houses, cottages, flats, apartments in town. Open a. m. 9 D. m. Home 10922. Long Beach, Cal.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
HERE IS A
SPLENDID CREED
None Of Our Readers Will Be
The Worse Off For Having
Read These Lines.

Believe in the infallibility Of
Success, the dignity Of Work and
the inspiration of Achievement,
Believe that | have certain Pow
ers and Abilities gifted TO me alone,
! believe that | am directly respon-
sible for their Development and full
Fruition. ] believe that no one Is
able to turn me from my determin-
ed path excepting Myself
Believe that Fear is misunder-
standing, that perfect knowledge
and complete confidence in Myself
are sure to eliminate Fear from my
Life.
Believe in the acknowledgment
of Error-that is manly to change
my Mind as often as am convinc-
ed that by so doing | am made
right with Myself, with People and
the World. | Believe In facing my
Mistakes and learning from them
Believe in the Humanness of
Friendship. believe in Smiles, in
Cheer, | believe in Foreiving, in
Forgetting and in Remembering-in
Foreivine personal injuries and un-
intentional blunders, In Forgetting
the unpleasant and unavoidable,
and In Remembering every good
and noble thing
Believe In the immediate 2s-
wards of Service and In the Salts
faction that clothes and feeds
worthy Deeds, | believe in the
Eternity Of lnhuence-that there is
a certain Hereafter for everything
that | do. believe in the Law Of
present Compensation,
Believe In the Glory Of Solitude,
where q man may review and take
invoice on what he has done
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
A Dead Town

A native of a boom town in Okla.
homa, who had moved away, hap
pened on one of his old neiehbors
who still lived there, and asked him
about the town.
"Oh, it's awful" replied the un.
fortunate neiehbor. "Deadest place
youfeyG saw. Say, you know Jones
don't you? Well he dropped dead
in front of the post-oflice Sunday
and they didn't find the body till
Thursday -Everybody's Magazine,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
Edwards
Nero. Go.

believe in Thorouehness and in Eff
cheney as Mental Stimulators lbe-
lieve in Honesty and Squareness. ]
believe that | am as Big as | DO.
believe in the common Kinship of
Human Beings and that what ]
have for you is Immediately change
able for what you have for me,
believe in the Democracy of Service,
George Matthew Adams,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
The Year
4 9 I n

During the year 1914 this
store wishes to extend every
accommodation to it's GUS
toners and friends that is
consistent VITA safe and
reasonable business methods.
However, this is the wrong
season of yea i'aato- expect us
to extend long credit. We
are not in position to do it.
We must ask that all goods
be paid for at time of
purchase or arrangements
made to settle bills at the
end of 30 days.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
The World Do Move

One hundred years ago today,
With forest dark and drear,
Men put powder in their gum
Went out to catch d deer,
But now, that things have changed
about,
Upon another plan,
The dears put powder on theil
cheeks,
Go out and catch amanl
Harris Monthly
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

Fulton county has seven Candi-
dates for sheriff.
Seventeen marriage permits were
issued at Newport during holiday
week.
Funds are being raised at Viola
to be used in boring for oil at that
place.
The Nettle & Favor Grocer Com
pany at Pocahontas went into vol
untary bankruptcy a few days ago.
j. U. Ard, who formerly repre-
sented Jackson county in the legis-
lature, announces that he wants to
do it again.
The Elks of Newport made it
possible for Santa Claus to visit
every needy home in that town
during Christmas.
The Farmers Bank of Mountain
View and the Masonic lodge Of that
place are erecting a two-story stone
building to be used by both.
E. r. Gillihan of Viola has a rare
coin in his possession. 1t is a
Spanish dollar dated 1905, and Mr..
Gillihan has owned the coin for 81
years.
AT Biegers last week the bank
rupt store of Lee Brooks was sold
to Harry Hite of that place, the
stock bringing about 40 cents on
the dollar,
The sleet and snow storm last
week wrecked the telephone system
at Mammoth Spring, poles and wire
blocking traffic on the principal
streets for a time.
Will Davis, who has been wanted
by officers at Mountain Home for
some time, was captured last week
at Harrison. He is charged with
running a young girl.
j, A. Greenhaw, aged So years
died very suddenly at Newark last
week from heart disease. At night
he went to bed, apparently in his
usual health, and the next morning
was dead.
Robert Watts, an 18-year-old boy
of Mountain Home, accidentally
shot off a thumb and badly mutil-
ated the balance of one hand one
day last week while carelessly
handling a shotgun.
Chancellor G. T, Humphries of
Salem has granted 3,342 divorces
in the past II years. Most Of these
were granted to negroes In the
counties of his district which have
a large negro population
Atty, John S, Gibson Of Hoxie
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
What lie Had To Say

A colored gentleman, on trial for
his life In a remote Tennessee town,
was asked by the judge If he had
anything to say, whereupon he re-
Piled
"All | has to say Is this, Judge
If you hangs me, you hangs the best
bass singer in TENNESSEE Judge
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02

has entered the race for prosecu-
ting attorney in the Third circuit
The other candidates are Thorns-
berry Gray of Hickory Valley and
Earl Casey of Batesville.
The John H. Camp cotton gin,
near Newport was burned a few
nights ago, a lot of cotton seed and
IA bales of cotton also being con-
sumed The machinery, which was
a total loss, was insured for only
$3.50.
Sam Stephens stabbed John Tate
with a knife during quarrel at
Ruddell last week. 1t is said Tate
was drinking and that he knocked
Stephens down three times before
the latter began to defend himself
with a knife.
Near Newark on Christmas day
Andrew Allen was shot and pain.
fully injured in a friendly scuffle
with Tom Maeness over possession
of a % rifle. The ball struck Allen
in the lower edge of his chin and
entered his neck.
A vacant house at Sulphur Rock,
belonging to u. P. Kent, was des-
troyed by fire one night last week.
1t is believed that tramps were
sleeping in the building and set it
on fire through carelessness The
house was worth $1,000, and was
insured for 81 200.
D. c. Welty, immigration and
farm agent for the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, recently made a visit to
the White River section, He says
it is the purpose of the railroad
company to establish a demonstra-
ton farm in that section, and that
the farm will probably be located
near Batesville.
The barn of J. w. Mccartney at
Kennel, Jackson county, was des-
troyed by fire one night lately. The
barn was worth $500, and besides
this the flames consumed 10 tons
of hay, 3 tons of hulls, $50 worth of
shelled peas, 800 bushels of corn, a
wagon, buggy and harness, and a
mule worth $125.
Harve Anelin, who resides near
Mountain Home, was tried at that
place one day lately on the charge
Of breach of the peace, and the Of
fense is alleged to have been COM
mitted over the telephone when
ADgln gave man at Cotter a
"cussing" over the wires. The jury
failed to agree, and Anslin will be
tried again.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02

destroy the school interest; therefore
every good citizen will be slow to
contribute to such an end.
! 600
A young women Of Pocahontas
informs the Times editor of that
town that it is most exasperating
and embarrassing to have a moon
eyed young man beg all evening for
one of the beautiful curls from her
five dollar switch.
900
We should like to own a breed
of hens that would shell out hen
berries when hen berries are high
in price. 1t is the general COM
plant against hens in this section
that they invariably 90 on strike
just when they could amount to
something.
In this the first issue of the new
year the Record would extend its
sincere thanks to many friends in
many places for continued good
will and favors. But few country
newspapers have the support from
home business people that this pa
per gets in Evening Shade and
Sharp county, and we are certainly
appreciative of this fact. To be
plain about the matter, if the busi-
ness people Of this community
would not contribute to the support
Of this paper with their advertis-
ing the paper would get out of town
from necessity, and, if not from
necessity, we should feel like it.
Our subscription list, we say con-
fidently, is the largest ever accu-
mulated by Sharp county paper
and, instead Of going backward, is
constantly growing. We start the
new year with gratitude to our
friends, with faith in the future,
and with malice toward none. And
to all who may read these lines we
trust the year 1914 may be one in
which they may find the fullest
measure Of happiness and prosper
ity.
900
Ernest Halliburton Of Jackson
township is announced in this issue
of the Record as a candidate for
sheriff and collector Of Sharp
county. Mr.. Halliburton is a ma
tive of this county, and a longtime
citizen of the Williford community,
where no man is held in more uni
versal respect and esteem, He is a
good citizen, sober In his habits,
progressive in his ideas, firm in his
conviction of duty, energetic in the
accomplishment of his undertak-
ines, and loyal to his friends and
the country in which he has lived
all his life, He is splendid busi-
ness man and especially we'll quail
fed to fill the duties of the Office
he is seeking, and all those who
may vote for him can do so feeling
assured that they are supporting a
competent and deserving candi-
date. 1t is remembered that Mr.
Halliburton made the race for sher-
if four years ago, and in that con-
test he tied for second place with
another candidate. In this race he
says he is going to run harder and
faster, and that he will do that is
the prediction Of his friends,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02

Mrs, Anna b. james, aged So
years, dropped dead In her home
at TeSdrkOna few days since from
neuralgia Of the heart,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02

All vi uo WIN lllohO lllC odlliC
ayoidable mistake twice are foolish.
Isn't that so?
600
Statistics prove that women live
longer than men. But, bless 'em,
they ought to.
900
The candidates are all good fel-
lows. That's why we hate some
things so badly.
There were at least enough Christ
mas tragedies to fill the newspapers
for several days.
900
Every paper in the state will this
week advise you to write it 1914"
Likewise so do we.
900
AS a fellow grows older the years
slip away a sight faster. We've
begun to notice that.
900
Don't be an innocent bystander,
advises an exchange. They never
do anything, and always get hit.
Another thing; Had you noticed
how quickly tax paying time rolls
around? Something fearful that.
This country will do a lot of
blossoming like the rose during
1914 if all of us will do our part to =,
make 1t do It.
900
Santa Claus is this countrys
greatest citizen. Not another man
in it distributes so. much pleasure
and good cheer as Santa.
900
1t is not against the law for a
candidate to set up" watermelons
to the voters. That's an extenuat-
ing circumstance in favor Of a late
900
One of our friends ISLANDERS the
public roads of Sharp county by
saying they are impossible. They
are not. They are positively and
prevalently possible.
900
Editor Will Wahlquist of the
Mammoth Spring Democrat is a
candidate for representative in
Fulton county. That's the rashest
thing we ever knew Bill to do.
900
1t may be possible, as Mr. Bryan
says, for a man to earn a million
dollars in an ordinary lifetime, but
there is ample room for suspicion
that such a thing is highly improb-
able.
Something like two dozen people
in various sections of the country
will receive the Record during the
year 1914 as a Christmas present
from friends or relatives. We shall
do our best to make them enjoy the
Gift.
900
The public schools have opened
again, following the usual holiday
vacation. The schools are the hope
of the country, and everybody ought
to enthusiastically support them In
every way possible There is no
o,rer wav 70 knock the props" out
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02
A Thought For The Week

You had better climb slow on a
sound ladder than fast on a shaky
one,.-The Youths Companion.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-02

The public schools have opened
again, following the usual holiday
vacation. The schools are the hope
of the country, and everybody ought
to enthusiastically support them In
every way possible, There is no
surer way to knock the props" out
from under any community than to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

committee of congress on behalf OF
the Ohio wood growers. Because of
his close connection with the farm
ing interests, Governor Mckinley
charged him, he says, that he should
look after the interests of the farm.
ers," and Mr.. Cole, in his statement
in answer to Mr.. Cowden, points out
what he thinks Mr.. Cowden himself
has forgotten-that Mr.. Cowden car
ried out his instructions in a most
excellent manner, to the point of in
sisting that the farmers should elect
their own tax assessors.
Mr. Coles right to speak for the
farmers of Ohio is probably just as
tenable as Mr.. Cowdens. For five
years he represented the state of
Ohio in congress as Ohio's member of
the house committee on agriculture.
He was the champion in congress not
only of the wool growers of Ohio, but
Of the wool growers of the entire
country his position being nationally
recognized as spokesman for the Ma.
tional Wool Growers association.
Mr.. Cole also has some taxation
experience. He was chairman of the
committee on taxation of the house
OF representatives Of the Seventy.fifth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

General assembly, to which Governor
Nash submitted recommendation for
tax reform. The state levy at that
time was S2S9, and at conference
of Governor Nash. Mr.. Cole and sew
eral leaders In the Republican party
1t was decided that the first step in
the taxation reform should be to pass
laws which should in measure relieve
the people of at least a part of the
state levy, and which would be step
towards abolishing the state levy al
together. Four bills were drawn up
for that purpose-,the Cole law, which
provided tax on the gross receipts
of public utility corporations, which
law is still in force; the Willis law,
providing a tax on the authorized
and outstanding capital stock of pri.
Yate corporations; the Cain law.
making provision for more rigid ell
forcement of the Dow law, and the
Johnson law, providing for tax on
the gross receipts of insurance COM
panies.
The states expenses at that time
were between S6,O00,0OO and $70OO,.
900 a year, and it was estimated
these laws would yield more than $3,-
100000. Mr.. Cole was author of the
law reducing the state levy more
than 80 per cent. from $2.S9 to $1.34,
which was the first important step
taken by any political party to re-
lieve the people of the burden of a
state levy. Mr.. Cole, therefore, seems
to be in position to speak with au.
thority on the report of the Mckinley
taxation commission. not only as a
representative of the farming inter.
ests, but also with full knowledge of
the taxation reforms which were un.
dertaken and carried out by the Re-
publican party because of the COM
missions report. In his statement
he says:
"The statement has been made so
frequently by Governor Cox that the
Warnes law was based upon the rec
concentrations of the report of the
Mckinley taxation commission that it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
ANONYMOUS Work.

s:sssSsssSsssSSss SssSssSS3S'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

has been generally accepted as true.
An examination of that report will dis
close some very marked discrepan.
cies between it and the Warnes law,
and the differences are fundamental.
The bill embodied in the report of
the Mckinley taxation commission.
and which was prepared by that COM
mission, did not provide for the ap-
pointment of township assessors.
ut did provide for the appointment
of ward assessors in cities, but town.
ship assessors were continued as
elective officers. The following is a
copy of the provisions of that report
relative to the choosing of taxing Off.
cials in the country:
Section 144S Revised Statutes:
After the judges and clerks have
been qualified as aforesaid the elec.
tors shall proceed to the election of
one township clerk and one as.
SCISSOR for the township, or if the
township. is divided into two or more
election precincts, then one for each
precinct for which such election is
held, - and the officers so elected
shall hold their respective offices fo
the following terms, and until thei
successors are elected and qualih&
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
COLE REFUTES
COWDEN'S PLEA
Says Quaker City Man In Error
as TO WdrneS Law.
IS NOT LIKE M'kINLEY MODEL

Asplrant For Ohio sena torial Honors
Declares Farmer Member Of Old
Time Commission Was Faithful to
Trust In That He Retained Elec-
tive Taxation Officials In Rural Dis
tricts.
Congressman Ralph d. Cole, candi-
date for United States senator, has Is
sued statement in answer to the one
recently made by w. n. Cowden, who,
in a public letter, has come to the
defense of the Warnes law passed by
the last legislature. Mr.. Cowden
speaks in his letter as a member of
the Mckinley tax commission, which
was appointed by Governor Mckinley
to study taxation questions in Ohio
and make recommendations which
would in some way relieve the peo-
pie of the burden of state and local
taxes, which were piling up at an
alarming rate.
Mr.. Cowden states that he was
placed on the commission by Cover
nor Mckinley as the representative
of the farming interests of the state.
He had been secretary of the Ohio
Wool Growers association and had
appeared before the ways and means
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

ON R. COLE born in Bgck township Hancock county o.
thirteenth child family
the and the usual school education
Fndlay college,
While
committee taxation secured the of important
member of
district reelected 1906 1908 his
administration
Mr. Coles he represented agricultural district and
committee agriculture
for railway and telegraph employees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm is faith in ,tion. Faith
believeth in all things" Enthusiasm
puts that belief to the test. The en-
thusiast believes that the thing can
be done; he has faith to believe that
1t ought to be done; he has enthusi-
asm to do 1t. To the unthinking, en-
thusiasm Is but the foam on the deep
ly stirred waters. In truth, 1t is the
striving of the waters themselves. 1t
is the very life of effort.-From "The
Power of Mental Demand" by Herbert
Edward Law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Estate of Peter Ronau, Sr. Deceased
Z. M. Franey and p. q. Schoendorf
have been appointed and qualified as
Executors of the estate of Peter Ronau,
Sr late of Wood County, Ohio, de.
ceased. Dated this 10th dav of May
A. ID. 1914.
CHAS. R. NEARING,
13c Probate Judge of Said County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

The work that does most of the
worlds good is anonymous. 1t is al
ways astonishing to learn how un-
known are most of the people who are
doing the important things. They love
their work more than their name
The Christian Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell it. Price, $1.0O.-
Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Explained.

The men who have money to burn"
are usually the ones who are the most
careful in the matter of keeping up
payments on their fire insurance
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Worse.

White-"Now that your son has
graduated, has he decided where he is
going to work." Green-"Where? He
hasn't even decided when."-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
But Hates to Wear II.

When man gets his first full dress
suit he is so proud of it that he wants
to keep it on all day-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-06
Feel All Used Up?

Ever feel that you can go no fur
ther-that you must have rest for that
lame and aching back-relief from that
constant, dead-tired feeling?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Kidney disease shows itself in back
ache, nervous troubles and disorders
of the kidney secretions. II tired:
worried, lame, rheumatic, dizzy and
nervous don't let possible weakness
of the kidneys escape attention until
Il turns into case OF gravel, dropsy
or Bright's disease.
Sick kidneys go from bad to worse.
Their useful work Of lfiltering the blood
is only partly done. Poisons that
should be passed out with the kidney
secretions are held in the blood. cir
culating freely, attacking muscles,
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
inflame, swell and throb, and that is
the cause of sharp pains in the back,
or that dull, constant heavy ache.
For quick help use Doan's Kidney
Pills. No other kidney remedy is used
and recommended SO generally. Take
them when you feel the first bad
backache, or see the first disturbance
of the kidney secretions. Doans have