davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

The electric light bill was reduced from $126 to $100 on account of the lights not burning several nights.
 Alderman Webster's resolution op- posing a proposed bin to change tele- phone rates was adopted.
 A bill introduced to correct defects in the improvement district laws was endorsed by the council.
 Alderman Hicks and Marshal flaw kins were instructed to investigate sewer troubles reported on Willow street, near Sixth.
 An ordinance by Alderman Trickett imposing license tax on bill boards was referred to the ordinance com mittee.
 An ordinance by Alderman Trickett prohibiting vehicles from crossing sidewalks except at regular crossings, was passed.
 A resolution offered by Alderman Reavss provides for a fire hydrant at Valmar avenue on top of the ridge
 Alderman Trickett said that if the city would buy a team and employ a man by the month, and would lease dumping ground, that the garbage collecting problem would be solved, and that there would be much spare time for this team and man to do other work on the streets and elsewhere. He moved that the finance committee, with Mayor Bradley, take up this mat ter and be authorized to purchase a team. The council approved the sug- gestion and added MT. Trickett to the committee.
 In obedience to these instructions Mayor Bradley and the committee on Wednesday purchased two-mule team, wagon, harness, scraper and all necessary implements and employed Will Hadley, colored, to operate the garbage wagon. He will make head quarters at the city pound and can be reached by Telephone 5234
 Alderman Turner called attention to the need of an under drain in the street near the home of MT. Link on
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
FIRE DESTROYS BROWN HOME.

The home of H. V. Brown, north west of Forest Park was totally de stroyed by fire at noon, Wednesday, together with the servants house, barn and chicken shed. Only the piano, a few articles of furniture, the family clothing and the chickens and COW were saved. The loss is placed at $5,5OO, with S3,5OO insurance The fire started from stove in the ser wants home. 4 strong wind was blow ing at the time of the fire. MT.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
LITTLE MAUMELLE NEIGHBoR-
 HOOD.

Tom Newton has a new Ford auto mobile and has become adept at driv- ing it. He has not ventured out to the plantation as yet, on account of the bad roads, but he is getting a good deal of pleasure out of his car in Little Rock, where he and Mrs. Newton and the two children spend a part of the winter
 Spring oats are being planted by many farmers this week.
 Wheat is looking fine.
 T. N. Morrison Jr., was in Little Rock this week consulting with A. D. McNair, the government expert about his crop plans for the coming year
 Two bred Duroc gilts were received from Missuori last week by Tom New ton.
 The county is building a convict stockade on Section 16, north of the mouth of Little Maumelle creek. The prisoners will be worked on the coun- ty farm and the public roads in this district during the coming year. A good deal of cotton from the Lit tie Maumelle country was sold last week during the temporary advance in price.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
DEATH OF JARVIS MAsE.

The sympathy of many friends goes out to MT. and Mrs. Sidney Warren Mase of Forest Park, who last Thurs day lost their little son, Jarvis, after a protracted illness. The baby was exceptionally beautiful, having taken the first prize at the Pulaski County Fair. It was the pet of the neighbor- hood, and will be sadly missed by it's little friends as well as by the loving parents.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Bradford Knapp of Washington. D. C., will attend the meeting of farm demonstration agents which will be- held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in Little Rock, on February 16, IT, IS and 19. There will also be addresses by Martin Nelson, dean Of the State College of Agriculture; Haley M. Bennett, H. F. Auten and others. The meeting is in the nature of school of instruction for the sixty or more local agents engaged in the government farm demonstration work in Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

The Rev. c. D. Creasman of Nash vile, Tenn, has declined the call re- gently extended to him by the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church, and the church is now looking elsewhere for a pastor, which place it is expected will be filled in the next few weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
RIGHT OF RESIDENTS TO REMOVE RUBBISH NOT
 TAKEN AWAY.

RESIDENTS REMOVE RUBBISH NOT
 TAKEN AWAY.
 Nothing construed to deprive any resident person of the right the garbage collector under the direction the City Health garbage their premises in sanitary with the City Health Officer any garbage trash rubbish accumulated 
 GARBAGE COLLECTOR POWER The collector a deputy shal with full power to arrest vioators of the law" COLLECTIONS ONCE IN TWO WEEKS OR OPENER The garbage collector shall all residents Pulaski Heights at least ofene the of such resident the direction of the City Health Officer provided that he shall required garbage rubbish or ashes without proper compensation therefor "The garbage collector shall maintain place business where he or his agent may be seen in hours of 2:oo and 200 and the hours of GOO and 500 p. m.
 garbage, within such He keep time rendered."
 FEES AUTHORIZED FOR COLLECTING GARBAGE,
 TRASH, ETC.
 garbage hereby requiring of him following Garbage for recepaces containing IA gallons less containing from IS to 20 gallons Trash rubbish load 50 cents.
 Ashes. s1 per
  be of the receipts from the collected Weekly the city, and city paid to the City Treasurer who shall place it to the credit of the Garbage Fund"
 Upon collecting householder person
 
 delivering file the thereof the City Recorder lcate may be retained by the garbage collector
 DUMPING PLACES TO BE DESIGNATED "A rubbish shall or deposited designated Officer purposes collector citizen resident any other person."
 PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF GARBAGE ORDINANCE. Any person, firm corporation violating shall be deemed guilty of upon $2500 ofense shall be ofense and fines assessed accordingly"
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Brown is assistant yardmaster of the Iron Mountain railroad
 MT. Brown has rented a bungalow in the Altheimer Addition, where he will temporarily make his home. He plans to rebuild his home at once.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
Citizens of Pulaski Heights Asked to Read and
 Help Enforce Garbage Ordinance

of Pulaski Heights, Ark Feb. 10, 1915. respectfully called ordinance of Pulaski Heights requiring the removal garbage trash rubbish approach public published summary provisions readily citizens making healthy earnestly requested.
 L H BRADLEY, Mayor;
 SAMUEL G. BoYCE M D.,
 City Health Officer
 M EDWARDS City Recorder WHAT CONSTITUTES GARBAGE TRASH, RUBBISH
 ASHES
 Garbage other abandoned receptacles
 yard stable manure leaves, weeds, sticks, etc
 old household articles, paper, broken crockery, old metal, etc
 includes cnders and all refuse from furnaces and freplaces"
 WHERE REFUSE SHOULD PLACED shall trash rubbish ashes sidewalk public alley the city of Pulaski Heights hereinafter provided"
 GARBAGE CANS MUST TIGHT occupants Pulaski Heights shall garbage other suitable eptacles thereon sufficiently fitting mosquitoes and shall deposit therein daily the accumuons of garbage and shall dispose Of the same in accord with this ordinance once in each period two weeks more often if directed by the City Health Officer"
 BOXES FOR TRASH, RUBBISH AND ASHES buildings the city Pulaski Heights shall and ashes about their respective
  conveniently handled and located at to the garbage collector All such trash shall be otherwise disposed direction of City Health officer"
 DUTIES OF THE GARBAGE COLLECTOR. garbage collector of all affairs and disposition of garbage rubbish and ashes above defined provided that collector shall all times with and conduct under the direction of the City Health Ocer
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Lookout avenue, and asked that this be given attention.
 The two new aldermen, Hicks and Keeton, met with the council for the first time and took part in the pro- ceedings.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Pulaski Heights Methidist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The morn ing junior church service will be held in the Auditorium, taking the place of the regular service. There will be preaching at night by the pastor. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at p. m. Monday Prayer meeting Wednesday night
 First Presbyterian Church-Corner Sixth and Walnut streets, the Rev. Samuel Stanworth, pastor. Sunday school at g: 45 a. m., Charles s. Harley, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning service at II o'clock conduct ed by the pastor. The Rev. T. B. An derson will conduct services at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:30 Every one. is cor dially invited to attend all these ser vices.
 Forest Park Methodist Church, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 730 D. m. by the pas tor Morning subject, "The Disap- pointments and Failures of Life. <" Young peoples club at 8 D. m. Ep- worth League at 6:30 r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. There vii lbe a ladies' missionary meeting at D. m. at Mrs. Smart s home Twentieth and Peach streets.
 Pulaski Heights Baptist Church - Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, led by H. c. Locklar; B. Y. P. U. at 80 p. m., led by Miss Pauline Manning. Preaching services at Il a. m and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. All invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

This is the golden opportunity for ener-
getic, ambitious men and women. Especial
care will be taken that nothing undignifed
enters into the friendly rivalry in this
"TRANS- SENTIMENTAL RACE. -
Opportunity knocks but once at every door.
She is now loudly clamoring for admission
at the door of eight persons of Richmond and
vicinity who should not let sense of false
Pride or dignity deter them FROM aspiring for
this wonderful trip. Do not hesitate or be
bashful. This is the age Of progressiveness
and equal suffrage Act at once and enroll!
Call or write the Contest Manager, who will
cheerfully answer all inquiries. Address all
communications relative to the trip to CON
TEST MANAGER, THE RICHMOND VIR-
GINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
WHO MAY ENTER

ANY white man or woman. over sixteen
years of age, married or single, of good
moral character and reputation, living in any
of the contest districts is eligible to enroll
as n candidate from the district in which be
or she lives. There is no entrance fee,
neither is it necessary for the prospective
candidate to be subscriber to THE RICH
MOND vIRGINIAN; the only restrictions are
as to age and character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
8 Free Trans
Continental
Tours To
Panama
Pacific
Exposition
THE VOTING

vote which when properly filled out with the
name of any regularly nominated candidate,
and each issue of the Sunday ballot good
for five votes.
Votes will be issued on paid advance
subscriptions to THE RICHMOND VIR-
GILMAN DAILY or Sunday in proportion to
the time such subscriptions are paid, in ac-
cordance with the regular vote schedule.
The vote schedule as announced will not be
changed during the contest; at no time will
more or less votes be offered for subscrip-
tions. Candidates ARE NOT RESTRICTED
TO THEIR OWN TERRITORY TO SECURE
VOTES. although they only compete for the
trip with contestants in their own district
VOTES MAY BE CANVASSED ANY
WHERE IN THE CONTEST TERRITORY
OR OUT OF IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
THE CHApERoN

THE CHAPERON WILL BE SELECTED
BY THE CANDIDATE WHO POLLS THE
LARGEST VOTE IN THE CONTEST, RE
ANY one, single or married, of good moral
character, regardless Of may be selected
as chaperon for the party by that candidate,
who by securing the greatest number Of
votes, win be entitled to that privilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
NOMINATIONS

ANY one desiring to nominate IA candidate
may do so by letter or regular nomination
blank fsee below The names of those who
nominate candidates viii not be disclosed
lfntiiii the end Of the contest, aud then only
at their request THERE is A CASH PRIZE
OF $25 IN GOLD OFFERED TO THE
FIRST PERSON WHO PRESENTS In
NOMINATION THE NAME OF THE CAN
DIDATE WHO POLLS THE LARGEST
VOTE IN THE CONTEST. n
There is no restriction on the number of
candidates who may be nominated by any
one person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
HOW TO ENTER

Candidates desiring to enter the contest
may send in their application by letter or on
a regular contest application blank, which
will be supplied by request by the Tour De
partment. THE RICHMOND NIRGINIAN
reserves the right to reject any PERSONS
nomination for cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
"a Days
Touring
America
At Expense Of
Richmond
Vngiiniian
THE PLAN

The City OF Richmond and balance OF the
State have been divided into seven districts
The divisions have been made so as to equal
ize, as much as possible tha voting strength
of each division. The candidate who Sc
cures the largest vote in each district will be
the winner of this splendid trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
THE VOTING

There shall be two methods II sag.
Each issue Of the daily RICHMOND NIR-
GINIAN viii contain ballot good for one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
PLANN|NG BIS AUTO
RACE ON TRACK
At JUAREz
FL Paso Motor Club Seeks
Sanction for Three Hun
dred-MiIe Event to Be Run
in September.

Especial Dispatch TO Evening Hcraid.)
El Paso. Tex. July i7.-The III
Paso Auto club has applied to the
A. A. a. for a sanction for a 500
mile auto race q be run over the
track Of tho Jockey club In Jaarrxs
Mex. the last week ar September
next. The track H. n Of the best
on the American continent and Il can
be had for the purpose Of holding an
auto race. Il h said. by the promot-
ers OF the proposed meet. u, after the
race Il Is restorcd 10 proper condition
for horse racing.
II IS the intention Of the promoters
OF the auto race % bank the turns
heavily 40 ns 10 make them safe. The
plans have besn submitted to a num-
her Of mcn won vcrsed In the auto
racing game on circular tracks and
and they ey record time can he
made on the Juarez track Il tho plans
are carried out
Purses a~Rrrcratlng 5000 will be
hang up 10 be competed for In the
several races which. In addition TO
tho proposed s00-mlle ace will make
M the three day program in mind.
Tra~nscontinental travel. 20 and from
the expeditions at san Francisco and
a Diego. will be Al It's height at the
time the races viii be held II the
meet Is sanctioned. and good gates
will b. certain. IN the opinion Of
those who ara active in the promo
ton Of the affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

IN. ant at once penelra,es 70 relieve ai
rerfs n,voIvcd. 10 makes the muscles 80
pilant that they expand naturally. and AZ
he sarae lime they are inyigorated ~ the
rhsence u harassing pains - apt 70 distress
- nInd whatever VIII add 70 the comfeft
III the especlant mother Is a great ana hep.
fal influence since a calm n peaee,"i penoo
,rsef have a wonderfully beneficial impress
e1non fha comlnV child. Get n botle OF
sNothera Frieni' Of any druggist and You
viii rcaliso why 20 many women declare y
~ ~ ~ noVf helpful remedy they know Of.
Write TO-DAY 10 BrosDeld hefuiasornLos w
samar Bldr. AflhftAs Ce4 To- q Splendid
t.Snk Of great Interest and value 70 ever eA'
porfant mother.
Among the ie.ter9 Of Interest IN tbs book
nSe enrs. III part. Seven years ago suffered
from "Wednesday 70 Saturday ana htn ~
s-s~ l~n.frnmenis. This time I was slck only
sE're hours. want 10 tell al that can
~ praise Mothers Friend high enough
IN Ia GOOD il did mr.. ae I nnd an resy
dine 1fdllhQ BABY IVES feIfect ~ elafll
s16Ak 5 Sod wpsd sof ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

fund. six hundred and forty dollars
has been EiN,u tho league Dog friends
and relatives oi "DIses tl ui which
hus been spent upon the persons for
whom 30 was intended.
tn, league is now tllus care of
twelve persons at the relief home.
Tho ]pruporty' consisting ui three cote
ttprs. q3- Turned over Go tho lclsuo
hy th, dofunct Nuu-soufariau Bcu'v-
client association. An addition ICE the
shrpr OF tuur tent houses hus been
m1d,. 'hD funds of the Eru-scCturiIu
Benevolent association being used Tor
this
six OF the persons no the home arc
t~unrr"uIHr. Th'y occupy the tent
houses and % sleeping porch ON one
of No., cottages The league a NOW
faliUa caro- of tho maximum number
its lr.pmmodatipuF viii permit
Tho colony eats nt 1 common tAhlc.
An old 0ulplc tokoa care of TINS The
table ia supplies IRON tho league
cummi.slriut To hr able 10 pur-
chase .Ippuct al Wholesale prices
The lc1rue has Established a. depot
Vh,rr uon-pcIiHhablo foods are
stored to bee supplied 10 tho homie
aud dortItltc persons not ir the insii-
tuition.
a woman who would Dee an object
cot charity otherwise, does the wash
iug for the colony.
During the four months IA" 'iVic
league charity department ht" been
500 work March : to july Q be- the
period covered ny the figures -l20
! tIats have been handled. Thct luH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChsPpsIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Carda;.

MI. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chan
pei Of this town, says. ~ suiiefed fot
I'VE years with womanly troubles. also
siontach troubles, and my |punishmeul
vas more than any u could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
oul none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui. tie wo-
mans tonic, and decided 10 try Il
mad not taken hut about SIX bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good ihan all the other medicines | had
tned, put together.
NY friends began asking me WHY I
looked so well, and | told them about
Caf1ui Several are now taking IT,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF The ailments due 10 womanly trouble
such as headache, backache, sidcarhc.
sleeplessLess, and that ev~eflasliHgly lRd
leolidg3
u so, Jet rs urge you 10 give Cardui a
hial. We teel confident u will help YOU,
lAsi as ! / has 4 million other women Ia
inc past halt century.
Begin taking Cardiff to-day. You
Won't regret IT, All druggists.
VIA. q, ohau.noosa nualelns Co. lsass
Advisory Deu chslAnooga Tenn i1r So ai
lsffs sftfes1 gnYoaf case and etpags hocA -hoWt
Treatment lot WSnsa. 70 pain Ufappef. NC i2'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
TRUSTEES OF ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE
ENCOURAGED
Superintendent Seder Reports
That Twenty-Fou Coun-
ties Have Held or Will
Hold Prohibition Elections.

The prohsbitionlsts claim to be max
Ing progress In New Mexico. as else.
where. According 10 the report OF
the Rev. J.. 1. seder, state supcrin-
itcndcnt OF the Anti-saloon league,
which was read before the trustees
OF the league az their annual meeting
In this city last Thursday morning,
twcnty-four out OF the twenty-siN
counties Of the state either nave held
or are preparing % hold elections
under tho present local option law.
, and u results continue 20 favor the
drys there Is prospect that outside OF
the municipalities New Mexico may
become arid indeed.
Chaves. Curry. Edy. Luna, Otero.
Quay, Roosevelt. Sierra. Torrance and
Union counties are almost entircly
! free OF saloons and large portions OF
Colfax. Mora and san Miguel coun-
ties recently voting dry put those
counties In the same class. Sandoval
county is gctting ready for a cam
paigl. and south OF Albuquerque
there Is a stretch OF $50 miles i'm
which are TO be found only six places
having licensed saloons. From Belen
to Clovis, a distance OF $40 miles.
only n town still retains saloons.
Aad so Il goes over tho state. The
Anti-saloon league Is following the
policy Of applying the sponge to the
map In spots, while at the same
time working FOR a submission law
that will give the temperance people
the chance TO swing New Mexico in
20 tho column Of eightodn states
which are now committed To prohibit
ton. The league Is not discouraged
by the failure OF the last legislature
to give the state such a submission
law. nor by the failure Of the santa
Fe campaign against the saloons.
They say that every local option nght
does good, whether they win or lose.
The t~reasurer's report shows that
the league collected and spent
$500 in lis work during the past
year. The money Is raised by the SUI
p-erintendent In the form Of subscrip-
tons and offerings In churches. Min
listers Of practically every dcaomina-
ton. including many OF the Catholic
clergy. are cooperating in the work
OF the league.
II Is feared that the league may
lose the services OF Eey. J. ]. Seder
as Superintendent. lie offered his
resignation az the trustees meeting.
Swing the Impaired health of Mrs.
Scder. who is now In California, as
the principal reason for his action.
/, His resignation was not acted on,
, hut was referred 20 o. committee
which Is 10 confer wth Mr.. Scdcr,
with the understanding that the late
ter viii continue IN his present duties
az least until November T..
Rev. ~. n. Huffman, Of Wagon
Mound, is chairman of the board oi
trustees, aud Rey. T.. =. Sshucler
, secretary. The headquarters commit
: tee. which has power So act for tho
4 trustees during the interim between
meetings Of the latter body. is COM
posed of local evangelical pastors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
Today:s War
Summary

Russian lines are holding well
Immediately nerth OF Warsaw.
where tire grcatcst force OF the
Tcusenic move against the Polish
capital j. bcfng cxerfetl. accord
ing % the htest stetcWrnt from
Pctrbgrnd. Attacks by import
ant foFccs', Wesl 81 the river
Orxyc have Iecn rcpulscd with
heavy losses. the Russians claim,
and Ia SECTIONS where gains were
made by the Germans their
further advance was arrested.
a withdrawal Of the Russian
fOrccs bctwccn the Pissa aud
Orxyc rivers 10 new lines along
the Narcw In the face OF General
Won lfindenberg's attacks II adj
mIticd by PctrOgrad. COntlnua-
ton of the German advance ia
Courland also j. conceded. In
crossing importance - attached
10y military observers abroad "a
this movement la the Baltic prov
ince.
Field Marshal von Ma tcnscn's
army that swept ;hroukh Gaiicia
- giving signs OF renewed nctiV-
ny In pursuance OF the assumed
plan Of the Tcutonic forces 90 at
tack simultaneously all along the
sweeping S0O-milc front from the
Esaltic 70 Bessarabia. Unofficial
renofts through Geneva declare
that al the lower cnd of this ilnc
Austrian troops which crossed
the Dnicster have been driven
hack Co the other bank where
their retreat l. being turned into
a rout.
FIehtlng ON the AustrO-Italian
front has resulted In few resent
changes. according Ia --latest re-
ports. Numerous attacks by tho
AustriRns on tie Italian advanced
EsbsliiOn err recorded. all Of
which ARE declared 90 have been
rcpuiscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
BANK SUES TO
RECOVER UNDER
NOTE FOR 81 800

The First National bank has start
Cd suit boo the district court against
W. 70 Andrews and W. s. Hopowell
10 recover Sl.fs7 and interest, due
on ca note alleged 10 have been given
by Andrews 90 |ffopowcll last jana
airy.
The note is alleged 10 have been
for $1,000, due M four months. Huln-
well sold q 60 the bank, ~guarantc'il 3
payment, il is alleged. Laurence J.,
Lee Is the banks attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
BUSINESS Is GOOD
AT CADILLAC E

business is good at the Cadillac
agency, W ". strong said this
morning land wc are practically sold
out. Everybody IS waiting for the
new 1916 models Wa have lots of
inquiries about the new model and
we also have lots OF Testimonials for
the sight-cyllndcr plan
Mr.. strong declared that ne was
well satisfied with conditions loo gem
cral and thought that Sew MoXico
would be extremely prosperous this
fall (which viii be good for the au-
tomobile dealers
The agency has i've used cars
which are 10 be sold a bargain.