davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

WY ICNK yuuE OLD TINEs
when we nan hs!f-So!c tacrn. Bring us
your ola tires. Economy Tire Co. .25
Ncsi iroaG street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

w WANTED. two timers. those familiar with
,o n,YTe work preferred. Eight hours and
SoOu wages. open shop. Address O. l..
Bonney y. X W. Il. r.. near Omohundro
Avenue. Norfolk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

" TIT. y -Flll7' ] I---lOr tr1CE In GOOD
,pauItlUE.- No Reasonable olfe. refused
also Ford coupe body cheap. Is. ". Hood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
FOR observation-disclosures

PATTY Leaving city will suble. i-room
'-iidTiilru' a. IIouro. Terrace Phone
ihuGnlph iNi5-
FlME.!ttgOM apart.nent Tor rent. furnished
or uHfG!nlshcJ. |hc stuart l.viuburOy
aud west Avenue Auulv .lanitor;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

LADIES aud g"ntlcm-n let ny clean and
press your fail suit. coats. sweaters or
evening dr"ss"s. All work Guaranteed
Phone and Will send Tor IL. Remlngto on
Cleaning Wo,Isa 331 North Harrison Street
!h"nc Randolph 5207.
BRACES.
loo parcel post delivery and messenger
service. Messages delivered anywhere In
..iN. ltAnNnlph al.7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
A Most Attractive
roposition to
Canvassers for
Richmond erritory

Permanent positions with stipulated
salary and liberal commissions: expert
ruccd CanNasscrs o. Insurance solicitors
preferred. W"ll-advcrtiscd aud largest
housr Of its kind ~ the world is cstnh-
fishing local branch. VIII pay Tho
expense of any bond required ADDRESS
applications The C0stclhcrg cwclrv 60.
a2j Pcnusy lvania Avenue ~ Va, Wash
iUgton. II. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTEE-liouschuld Goods

use at household furuitur. for
changed " ili. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

WANTED sltehtEv usea 1915 Ford touring.
''iN2 lowest cash price. Mechanical con-
diu@n uDbolEt"ry. paint and tires must bc
Sooi Dcscrine iully first letter; tiivr
bytA pnoHe ana street number. Address I.
<. care Times Dispa:Ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
DRESs,i.,KiNG AND MiLIiNER,
ROCKS AND PERIODICALS.

y miscellaneous lot OF books. statistical an
Otherwise. worth 800. FOR sale for slC
VIII not Ice delivered. Must be called FOL
FIRST tI""r. Times DISPATCH Building.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up~ right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. Adyt d&wtf.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
REDUCED RATES

Meeting Methodist Preachers Asso- citation of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark ansas, Feb. 18th and 16th, 1916. For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & S. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $390, tickets on sale Feb. 14th and 18th, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point tprior to midnight of Feb. 17th.
 Yours truly,
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
WILLING JAPAN
 SHALL HAVE PHILIPPINES
Says Nipponese Could do Much in Island Because of Racial
 Similarity.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Senator Clarke of Arkansas, author of the Philippine bill amendment for the in- dependence of the islands in from two to four years, today declared his willingness to have Japan ultimately take over the control of the islands.
 Japan, he said, had accomplished much for Korea, and because of racial similarity could do much in the Philip pines.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

It has been suggested that while all these uplift and progressive organiza- tions are being formed for the better ment of the farmers condition, there is still room for other movements that will be effective. One of these sug- gestions is the organization of Hogo- miny Clubs, in every township of the state. It is a newly coined term, formed by the merger of hog and hominy, and as such is most expressive and apropos. The purpose of the clubs would be to teach thrift, the necessity of living at home, and of providing for the things that are needed at home, without sending outside the state for them. Who will be the first to organ ize Hogominy Club.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
POLITICAL NOTES

J. Newt Childers, Chief Clerk of the House in 1913, has withdrawn from the race for Representative of Law renee county. This leaves the race to Judge J. D. Doyle, a former repre- sentative, and Lester Gibson.
 M. M. Collier has become can didate for reelection as representa- tive of Washington county. He served in the 1915 session.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
ARKANSAS WILL BE REPRE-
 SENTED.

Arkansas will be much in evidence 'n New York the last week in May, @' winch time the Biennial of the ueneral Federation of Womens Clubs ,a, n oe held in that city. Every Club "nieh IS member of the general Fed a''oh Is entitled to a delegate, and a.; NahSas Is entitled to nine in addi- s'0n' AS every club of the state, or h 'y all, Is member, Arkansas will NJ well represented, as Mrs. John Ike the state president for Ark 'ss' IS urging the clubs to appoint 70 - ueiegates women who will agree to make the trip.
 According to information received ,., |iS' Moore, New York will endea- ". .Ot to put its best foot forward this m eeN' providing elaborate entertain ba, TOT the visitors. Headouarters Asts 0een arranged for at the Hotel ;a ;e'or' and the convention will he held bavo Ie Armory' Sightseeing trips ta,o1. 'een arranged to all points of in- Na' S' and the Arkansas women in tain, iork Will have additional enter nati,i" nent for the delegates from their "aelVe state. ''
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
'''s 'ssSa-s.hA-aN MRS. NEWTHS FUNERAL TOMORROW AT 10 O'CLOCK

The funeral of Mrs. A. w. Newth will be held tomorrow morning at the First Christian Church in this city and will be conducted by Rev. Theo. F. Hall. The pail bearers will be E. B. Moore, Sid Cole, c. L. Green, A. E. Auxier, R. L. Blakely and P. s. liar rell. The remains will be inferred in DeAnn cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
THE PRICE OF QUINN

Ue in this country are inclined to
 foel that the scarcity of certain drugs
 ;s local hardship. As a matter of foct the war has produced stringen- cv in the drug market everywhere. Among the drugs now expensive and |dificult to obtain is quinin, the expor- Ration of which from Germany has been forbidden for several months, and
 m which an embargo was lately inn nosed by Great Britain. When the British embargo was declared no Ger man. Dutch and Javanese quinin salts had been obtainable on the New York market for some time. American manufacturers were reported to have Withdrawn from the market and to be holding their dwindling stocks and in- adeouate output to fill previous con- tracts. Such contracts were being filled at 30 cents an ounce for hund- l |red-ounce tins; but consumers obliged Ito purchase on the open market, at Hast accounts, were paying middlemen l |ouinin sulphate, while a little earlier prices of $210 and $2.25 were quoted. Only once or twice since the Civil |War (when S6.50 an ounce was paid lin some instances-in depreciated |currency to be sure) have these prices l been equaled or exceeded. Between |1SS0 and 1884 there was a period of |high prices, due to an attempt to cor ner the supply of cinchona bark. Ten |years ago the price quoted by domestic manufacturers was 24 cents an ounce lin hundred-ounce tins. From 1910 to |l9l2, inclusive, it was 19 cents, but in January, 1913, and January, 1914, it was % and 30 cents respectively.
 Cinchona bark is produced in Java, India and Ceylon; a small amount |comes from South America, and some lis grown in Africa, Jamaica and few other countries. About so per |cent is produced in Java. The lead ling countries in the manufacture of |quinin are Germany, France, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, the United States, Java and India. The worlds |market depends for cinchona bark |ehlefly on Java, and for quinin main |ly on Germany. The United States is |Germanys largest customer, besides being the heaviest consumer of quinin among all the countries of the world. The effect of any disturbance in the worlds supply eff quinin would there lore be felt most acutely here. The
 war has affected the supply by caus- |mg an increased demand for quinin
 Tor the use of the armies, by interfer- Ing With the free movement in com
 merce of the bark and the manufactur- ed alkaloid and salts, and in other ways, both direct and indirect.
 While some of the factors in the sit
 uatlon were operative previously, the recent abrupt rise in the price of quin-
 m IS due chiefly to causes connected
 with the war. The present extremely
 nigh prices, therefore, says The Jour
 nal or the American Medical Associa-
 uon' ', may be temporary. Moreover,
 .nere Is said to be probability of
 increased output from the Amsterdam
 factories.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

selecting men to handle private affairs in which he is interested, public off ces in Arkansas will be filled by men who have some regard for the sane tity of their oaths and who will make a conscientious effort to give the peo- pie as good service as they would an individual or corporation who employs them.-Weekly Soliphone.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

 Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling
 the i'll effects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought physi- cal decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medi- cal science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX that thrOughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaran- teed. soc and $1 a bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of l.. K. Grigsby. For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

LOST-The manager of the War Sale has just been informed that some good lady of Prescott or vicinity lost in the War Sale Store some bundles and as yet have not been found, if the party will make out list of items and present to the manager of the War Sale, We will reimburse.-Man- ager, War Sale Store.
 Austin Massey Bankrupt Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28
Dog Policemen Stop Cock Fights


 In Farm and Preside there is an amusing account of dogs who are trained to act as chicken policement, stopping all dissentions between belli- gerent cockerels.
 "I have found it easy to teach a dog to stop fights among chickens and other stock" writer informs us. "A half-trained puppy is quick to note any unusual disturbance, and his cur iosity leads him to investigate. Just encourage his curiosity and tell him to Play policeman He will soon learn that he is to run between the com batants.
 Last winter We had thirty cockerels running together in the cattle yards. Our two dogs were with the stock all the time, and so persistent were they in stopping fights that for several months 1 saw only one bird with a bloody head"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-28

Ba,,as. shipment of Search Iights.
 Store and Bulbs at Hesterly Drug
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Waterfront Notes

The Peerless, Capt Joe johnson, will
go into winter quarters here. She has
made her last trip this season.
las. G. Moore, with his launch Red
Wing and a barge loaded down to the
guards with merchandise for Nenana
business men, arrived here Thursday.
She started on her return yesterday with
a number of passengers. It is uncertain
whether she will undertake another trip.
Ike Elmer G. arrived here from the
Tolovana and after brief stay resumed
her Journey to Fairbanks:
The Commission launch Sunbeam ar
rived from Fairbanks early in the week,
with Commissioner Riggs, who was
called TO the upper town TO supervise the
opening of bids and to award tie con-
tracts. The Misses Laura Lewis and Jane
Anderson who were transferred from the
Fairbanks Office to the headquarters of
the Commission here also made the trip.
The launch Ga,atea, Capt G. ". Pen
nington, started up nver early Thursday
morning. She brought down consider
able quantity of freight and some pas
sengers. Reports received Yesterday
announced her safe arrival at Cheua-
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
PERSONAL

Miss Ida Fallstrom arrived from Fair
banks several davs ago to accept po-
sition at the Combination, the pool room
and mercantile establishment OF Lescure
s. Coghill.
Through an arrangern ent entered into
with the owners several days ago, Rus
sci H1ldebraud has assumed charge OF
the Ringseths' warm and cold storage
warehouse at the upper end of town
and he IS now engaged in getting things
in shape for the winter
Jack Bellerby, who has bgen engaged
the past few weeks in experimenting
the unloading Of commission freight,
will leave for his home IN Fairbanks
very shortly.
Fred Kiel, owner of Fishers road
house, twelve miles above Neuaua on
the Fairbanks winter trail, returned
home Yesterday on the Red Wing after
a brief stay in town. Mr.. kiel has a
homestead partly under cultivation and
also a fox ranch at his place up the
river. lie has nineteen foxes there at
present
T. ". McCor,i, Weii-knowa mining and
baseball promoter, passed through Ne
mana on 4 mysterious trip down river
lack Greer, steward of the steamer
Tallana during the fIaS season. arrived
f.oga Fairbanks this week and will prob
ably stay here this winter
Mrs Chas- Hanover has accepted a
position rs senographer ID thu local Of
GOES Of the Engineering commission
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Among the Builders

Favorable weather conditions the past
week have enabled those engaged in
erecting buildings TO make good show
ing Buildings which a week ago were
scarcely started are now we'll along to-
wards completion, and another week
will see a number of them occupied.
The Ghezzi building on a street, be-
tween First and Second, is rapidly assun-
ing shape, the frame work is nearly
completed and inside of another few
days the roof will probably be on
The Adams binding, on the same side
of A street, but in the next block to-
wards the river, is also nearing conf
pletion. This building will be two
stories in height on the A street side
and is so constructed that the second
story can be extended the full length OF
the building if desired.
Walter Skoi, who is putting up two
story building on Market street, Is we'll
along with his work and will have the
structure ready for occupancy at an early
date. There IS a possibility that the
building will be leased for the winter.
The Thompson s. Gagnon building
on A street, little south Of tire Coli
scum, is practically completed except
for the front, and work on that portion
OF the structure is going ahead rapidly.
AS soon as completed it will be occu-
pied BY Thompson s. Gagnon's drug
store
The Rappolt bakery building on the
west side of y street has been finished,
including the large plate-glass front
which was installed during the past
week. Il will be some little time, how
ever, before Mr.. Rappolt will be ready
TO serve the public with bread as there
vet remains considerable work to be
done OH the interior of the building.
! The frame work of the big Simson
buildinp on the corner of First and is
now in place, and by the end OF another
week the structure should be inclosed-
Mr.. Simson will occupy this building
himself.
! The new United States telegraph Of
/ fee building on Market street has been
completed and the Signal Corps boys
were busilv engaged Yesterday in NOV
ing into their new quarters.
! Harry Hoerler has about completed
his building on Second street, opposite
the New York block.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
New Arctic Opens

The new Arctic Pool pariors were
opesed to the public last night and from
the dEie the doors were opened until a
late boar the place was throlged- The
arctic is one Of the pretties1 places IN
town. the bright fixtures and pressed
steel interior combining TO give the es-
Enlistment a very attractive appear
sace. The room IS furnace heated, and
as soou as eIectriatyts available 1oferu
lighting fixtures viii be Installed The
arctic IS located In the SeS York block,
at the corner of 4 and Secoud streets
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
FIRST ICE APPEARS
BOATS LEAVE RIVER

The first ice OF the season appeared in
the Tanana river in front Of town Tues
day morning. That similar conditions
prevailed above and below Nenana IS in
dictated by the fact that the saiiings of
nearly all of the boats left on the river
at that time we're cancelled. The steam
er Shusana was billed ont Of Fairbanks
on Monday on her last trip down. bat
the sailing was abandoned and the boat
lad up III winter quarters INSTEAD.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Girl Kills Father

CLARKSBURG, ". Va. Lena D. Or
ueriglio, a thirtcen-year girl, resi-
deut of this city, has been placed under
arrest by the police and charged with
the murder of her father whose body was
found several days ago Nth the head
almost severed from the trunk The
police clam that the girl attacked her
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Big Raft Arrives

theirs arrived from Cteus during the
Vice. with big raft of logs and lumber
aud large quantity OF corrugated iron,
the material Formerly being part of the
taS Tanaua Trad;-g Com pauv's Building
on the CheEta waterfront The original
raft with which they started from Ctes.a
Was Stranded on Fifteeu-uilIe bar and
only part of it vas brought to Seaaua.
The remainder viii be banked where il
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Negroes Lyuched

PADCCAH, Ky: Two negroes, who
were placed under arrest early In the
week charged witii assault on the per
son of Miss Eta Ross, were dragged
from the jail last night by a mob and
Iyuclled, their bodies being riddied with
bullets as they swung ON nearby tree
Tie Ross guI is III a precazious condi-
ton as the result OF the attack made
upon her week ago yesterday
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

laws and left there till spring. The iron
vas disposed of to the Engineering
Commission.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

Advertise in the Nenznz News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Fresh from it's big success at the
Gotham Theatre, New York, "A Little
Girl in Big City," a thrilling play Of
New York life, written by James
kyrIc MacCurdy, opened rhree-day
engagement al the Court Theatre last
night IL Il large and highly pleased au-
dt"nce.
"A Little Girl in q Big City" teaches
Il great lesson in an entertaining way,
and though il tells fOrcefully and
trHthfully Of Il great evil that The EN-
lire police department of the mclrOp-
oils Is fighting 10 overcome, il pic
lures no brothels or other scenes Of
degradation. IT. reCitcS in an honest
and fearless manner The experience Of
Laura Nelson. an innocent young girl
from a small country village, who
comes to the big city in search or a
position.
How the young girl makes every ef-
fort to eludc degradation. how she
struggles and fights for all woman
holds most dear. how she finds Il pro-
Icclor in Il loyal young man from her
own home town. how she meets with
good, honest woman. who eventually
turns out TO be her mother, from whom
she was parted while baby. and how
in the end things are ali made right,
is all told in the play. Il is an en-
tertainmrnt well worth while. 4 COM
plele scenic production is carried, and
is presented by IN excellent company
of nlayers. a special popular price
matinee will be given to-day at Ills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
CHURCH RECEPTION
Congregation Of Island Christian
Church Holds Affair On Honor
OF Pastor And His Family

A very delightful reception was len
dered the pastor OF the Island Chris
tian church, Rev. +. X. VanWinkle,
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle last evening by
the congregation and their friends.
Among the other pleasures OF the OG>
casion was musical and literary pro-
gram. Solos we're contributed by Mrs.
\. Z. Forni, Miss Mae Fry, Mrs. Z. J.
Straight and a duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dieters. Readings were very
charming addition and were offered
by Miss Leona Laue, Miss Albrl><
Dunlap and Mr.. Guy Pryor Mrs. Rus
sell Nickerson gave piano numbers
and welcome addresses were mace by
several local ministers among whom
were Rev. W. II. Fields, Rev. Camp
bell Jobs. Rev. a. NJ. Flax of Beliaira.
Rev. Hall Of Martins Ferry, Rev. Harry
Robertson Of Elm Grove and Rev
Henry NJ. Biddle OF Warwood.
In advertising for position, do not
be vaaue-tell what you can do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
FAIR. BALL0TING
Demanded BY SuSragists-OTer Rs
ward For Conviction OF Violation
of Corrupt Practice Act.

T&at Ohio County suffrage workers
axe determined 10 win by fair methods
- evidenced III the placards which have
h,.,.i. puStnd at various places in tho
city. Offering StGD reward for Informs
ti"u regarding persons attempting TO
Influence illegally tn" vote Of any ono
regarding tnr suffrage question in the
election Tuesday.
\ copy OF III" placard foliows:
500 DOLLARS REWARD
We feel S,tci, confluence III the justice
a,,,: Observation-Disclosures If the men OF our
STATE ttrit We know Suffrage will be
granted - ;hc women on November Ith.
L W. i;y. l. fair election
I;ut as v" hrli""e fair elections have
no.. always prevailed on Suffrage
Amendments in the past. the campaign
committee OF the ohio County Equal
Suffrage League offers the following
reward
\ reward OF $4,000 IS hereby offer
ID FOR the apprehension and conviction
of any person guilty Of purchasing or
otherwise Illegally influencing votes
against the Equal Suffrage Amend
r:ent at :he November election, 1915.
Any person furnishing the evidence
which shall lead To tn" apprehension
and C-nu":csinn of any person violating
,he eicc;tou law In III" respect above
:n.n,icr"rl will receive this reward
MRS. GEO. "A. LAUGHLrN,
Chairman Campaign Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
SAMUEL CLAYTON
DIED YESTERDAY.
PROMINENT ISLAND RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL
Was One Of City's Best Known Trav-
cling aIesmen-Funeral Ser
vices Saturday Afternoon

Following an operation which was
performed Monday night, the death Of
Samuel II. Crayton. we'll known resi-
dent Of the Island. occurred yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock, in the North
Wheeling hospital.
Mr.. Crayton was in his SEVENTEEN
year, having been born May is, 1911.
in Bridgeport, Ohio. He was married
10 Miss Lavina Grow, Of this city, IN
1863, and they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last September
wear ago For several years. Mr. Cray
ION was a travelling salesman for tho
Wholesale grocery firm Of Nelil d ELL
ingham, and for tWcnty-SiN years pre-
vious TO his retirement 4 year ago was
travelling for the Spcidel Grocery com
nany OF this city
Mr. GRAFTON was q member or ne
Thomson NJ. f. church. Island, and also
4 trustee of that congregation. lie Wat
a member Of Ohio Lodge, a. +. & \.
NJ, and a member Of Wheeling Com
mandcry No. |.
lie is survived by his wife and three
children. namely: Mrs. Charles Win
cher and Mrs Walter Wood, Of this
city. and q son, Charles Il. Crayton, at
home. A sister Mrs. Carrie HeadleE,
OF Peoria. Ill.,. and a brother, Alfred,
OF KimhoItOn. Ohio. also survive.
Funeral services will he cOndUCt~t
al The family residence. No. ~ South
Broadway. Island, Saturday afternoon
al > o'clock. Inlcrmcnt will be in Pen
insula cemetery The funeral will he
in charge Of Wheeling Commandery,
Rev James +. Bird, DID,. Of ThomsnE
N. T.. church, officiating.