davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

One advantage about state division
would be thai we wouldn't have so
many ballots to count in a gubcrna.
torial race Tampa Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

When Gabriel blows his trumpet
we will no doubt still be reading those
oftrepeated headlines; Russians are
still advancing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

Henry Ford for president on the
prohibition ticket? Wen. th4re's a
good way to retire him from politics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

Just to stir up greater feeling
against Mexico. we are now informed
that the boil weeyil came from there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

lafranza is ! telling Ethe Me&icaus
tlat.hd has neltini'od States scared.
while assuring The United States that
he doesn't wantito fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

Al any rate the recent heavy rains
all over the state don't seem to have
cause the ocean to rise very much at
this point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
Official Organ OF

Glynn County.
City CT Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIs
trIct OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

TELEPHONE
Business Office, EGturlai Room. 1888
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-10-26
10000 Miles of Good
Roads Free

Amendment No Il will give $500 600 worth Of
within years taxation
This amendment merely three
mill road thirty, instead of That
is absolutely the only change and the first for
II before be done.
Read what VIM B. Chairman of the STATE Highway
Commission has about the proposed amendment:
The mill tax brings the annually about
Sl250 Al miles of road
This enough properly fill mud hole each mile of
road
Twenty g miles of the roads
would so
of the population of the State II the three mill
applied mile would annually
Sl3 80 This much better than 347. but had
collection Of this would spend
" $3777 mile of the population would
be accommodated
The of Constitutional Amendment No Il would
the the right spend 81 - and have
of following the old plan Of sinking
$34 mud hole zach mile therefore favor the
adoption of the
will guarantee dollars worth
for dollar 10 be spent
Vote for Amendment No. Ia and Help Build Arkansas
IL he first opportunity had for accomplishing
anything without
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-10-26
ParnelFs Addition

All hereby notified
to defense
will be judgment will be
together allowed
This Octobe 3rd
Clerk of dcourt.
J.CG lisonA
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-10-26


Delinquent Lands
following
Chicot collection
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
KING TAKES HEAVY
GRADES ON HIGH

Z DETROIT-Chi Engineer T. p.
Chase of the King Motor Car company,
has added another Lookout mountain
on high gear record to his string. This
time Engineer Chase piloted an eight
cylinder King over lockout mountain,
California. He already holds a record
for taking a King over Lookout noun
tain in Colorado on the high gear. His
friends look for him doing the same
thing on Lookout mountain in Ten
nessee.
The Kings chief engineer went to
California to rest after the long hard
gruelling trips he made with the seven
passenger eight cylinder King when
it was in its experimental stage. King
distributors in California asked Mr..
Chase to see things that are called
hard for an automobile to do in their
territory.
In Los Angeles they have a hill
known as Grand avenue. Motorists
get a good fast start exceeding the
speed limit, to make this grade. AS a
result the police have become active.
Mr.. Chase was able to pilot a King
up this hill on the high gear within
the speed limit and to bring the car
half way up the hill, stop it and then
start off in high gear and complete
the climb.
His record for hard work on Look
out mountain in Colorado, had pre-
ceeded him to the coast and he was
taken over Lookout mountain, Califor-
MIA, which is outside of Hollywood
Trips of this kind for engineers are
highly beneficial" declares Mr. Chase
Il made my vacation trip one of bust
ness and pleasure, for l had a good
time and my work was restful We
get to know what the public demands
in motor cars in certain sections and
in building cars we can conform our
specifications accordingly Each sec
ton of the country has something diff
ferent. In California a car is called
upon to show power and the driver
takes a great deal of pride in what
their cars can do with the control lev
er in high.
ut is possible that / will start one
of my experimental crews out on an
overland trip. l will accompany this
car, if plans which l have under way
mature. The King Motor Car Co. is
anxious at all times to be>in the fore
ground and / realize fully that the
best testing ground in the country lies
in that section where the rivers flow
west"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

tation for dependability and economy.
Two trucks displayed are the Serv-
ice and the Jeffrey Quad The latter
made record trip from Salt Lake
with two tons of sale for the Crozier
Transfer company of this city.
A number OF patent appliances for
automobiles are on exhibit and dem
onstrations of these attract much at
tention. One of these is the Automatic
Power Jack, exhibited by w. I. Plow-
head of Middleton, Idaho. The Carl
son-Lusk company of Boise has a dis
play of Diamond tires and tubes. The
Twin Falls Auto company, the Citi-
zens' Electric Supply company, the
Capital Electric Co. of Salt Lake City
and the Auto Supply company all are
represented The booth of the Skeels-
Wiley Drug company is one of the
popular booths for everyone, young
md old, as it is the only soft drinks
booth in the building.
Another special display booth is that
of tile Electric Investment company,
formerly known as the Great Shoshone
& Twin Falls Water Power Co. In
this booth are the latest electrical ap-
planes, especially along the lines of
cooking. The latest electric ranges
are on display and cooking demonstra-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
GENERAL ADVERTISING
Land or City
Property

so acres, all in cultivation, lays fine,
$3.50 per acre.
5-room modern home; will trade for
land
40 acres near Kimberly, well i'm
proved, below actual value.
2 acres, all in clover, 100000
Broom modern home s225O Easy
terms.
We rent houses write fire insur-
ance.
$4,000 per acre buys good 80 acres,
all IL cultivation.
$125.OO per acre buys good so acres,
all improved.
100000 buys 4-room modern home
and half acre ground.
$4,000 per acre buys 100 acres i'm
proved.
Money to loan on farm or city prop
erty.
5000 buys Home-why pay rent?
20 acres, will trade for city property
Business building, will trade for
farm lands.
$4,000 buys 4-acre tract Ideal To-
cation.
If buying, selling or trading, see us.
We want your business.
d. NJ. DENTON REAL ESTATE &
TRUST co.
10 Main Ave. North.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
NEW HEALTH RULINGS
CAUSE MUCH COMMENT
State Sanitary Inspector White Issues
Statement of Rules Governing Ice
and Drugs.

Twin Falls people are discussing
the ruling of State Sanitary Inspector
White, made public Saturday, that all
ice sold must be plainly branded to
show whether it is a natural or an
artificial product, and the opinion is
frequently expressed that it is fortu-
nate that a modern ice plant, operated
by the Lincoln Produce company, and
large enough to accommodate the de-
mands Of all those who use ice. is
located in this city. The ruling Of
Inspector White is supplemental to a
previous ruling by the state board of
health that natural ice should be used
for cooling purposes only, and was
elected by complaints that a Boise
firm was selling natural ice without
branding it as such.
The story Of the issuance of this rul-
ing and of one relating to misbranded
foods and drugs in general was told
in the Statesman Saturday as follows
New movements are being launched
this week by State Sanitary Inspector
j. K White. The first deals with the
practice of certain firms in retailing
ice without showing plainly whether
the product is artificial OF natural. On
Friday a number of calls were sent
in to the sanitary inspectors office
concerning a local ice company which
is said to be selling ice without having
any notice for patrons as to whether
the ice is natural or artificial
"a ruling Of the state board OF
health demands that natural ice be
used for cooling purposes alone. Some
firms that get ice from the river OF
from lakes and ponds have been mott
fled that they must clearly show pa
irons that their ice is not artificial
Only artificial ice may be used in di-
rect contact with foods and drinks.
1.-THE other movement is against i'm
proper advertisement of patent medi
cines.
According to Inspector White, tn
United States supreme court has W
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

lions are conducted each day by Mrs
w. M. Briggs, well-known demon
strator from Boise
The attendance at the show, both
afternoon and evening, has been very
good and it is expected the capacity
of the building will be taxed to the
utmost during the last two days of the
event. Today is known as Bull day
and tomorrow will be Farmers day.
A genuine imitation of Coney Island
carnival will close the auto show Sat
urday night.
Nothing but the highest praise is
heard on every side whenever mention
is made of the automobile show. 1t
has proved a drawing card to Twin
Falls and a wide advertisement for the
tract and for southern Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

FBLFiLIS ALI CLAIMS
LAS is always the case when a pop
ular discovery is placed before the
world, the new Hudson Super-Six, with
it's powerful patented motor, has be-
come an absorbing topic of discussion
from one end Of the country to the
other That is true not only among
automobile engineers, who long have
known six with vibration eliminated
to be the ideal motor, but among auto
mobile buyers and owners as we'll"
says Edw. S. Johnson, local dlstrib-
utter
THE bombardment of admiration
and questions that began at the New
York automobile show, where the Su-
per-Six made it's debut, has continued
ever since. How is such great power
obtained? What is the object of such
4 powerful motor? How does it COM
pare with an eight or twelve? These
and a hundred other questions of
minor Importance were asked at the
recent big shows. Those who already
have purchased a Super-Six say the
car Itself answers every possible ques-
ton by its sterling performance 1t
is doing in the hands Of owners every
thing that the company claimed for it,
Tile company has emphatically en-
phasized the fact that there Is nothing
experimental about the Super-Six.
Save in its newly-discovered and pat
ented system of balancing, it is iden-
teal with the light, simple and famil-
lar type Of construction of the Hudson
Six-40 motors Of the past By balanc-
ing n new way the forces that mani
fest themselves within the motor in
such a manner as to eliminate power
waste (vibration and crank shaft dis
tortion and the friction and loss OF
power they cause) which result from
such forces, the efficiency of the motor
has been increased 80 per cent The
motor speed is increased so per cent
Through this discovery and invention
on which basic patent has been
granted by the United States, the SUI
per-Six motor develops rs horsepower
as compared with AZ horsepower in the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
AUTO SHOW IS
ONE OF MAGNITUDE
Continued from page 81

.Gooding, Idaho, has a display of three
makes of cars, new to this vicinity,
namely, the Chevrolet, Paige and
Marmon. The latter is the most ex-
pensive and one of the handsomest
cars on display. All three Of these
cars are fast coming into wide reputa-
ton as splendid types of cars in point
Nf construction, strength and dura-
bility.
The Pullman car, exhibited by the
Pullman Sales Co. of Gooding, has
on display two types, one being four
passenger roadster This make of car
is graceful in appearance and substan-
tial in point of construction, and is
of medium price.
The Saxon, one of the most popular
of the lower-priced cars, is exhibited
by j. w. Laubenheim of Twin Falls,
with three different styles, including
two roadsters. The Saxon is plucky
little car and fully sustains its repu-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
SATURDAY NIGHT A NIGHT
OF FUN AT THE AUTO SHOW

A CARNIVAL resembling a mardi
~ gras celebration on big n ght
at Coney Island VIII close the
auto show Saturday evening. Tin
horns and serpcntine stree mers Will
be very much n evidence and the
young folks will put forth their best
endcavors TO drown the stentcr'an
tones Of Bill Wagner's melodious
voice. Most people who have attended
the auto show have discovered that
Bill is the chief noisemaker of the
show incidentally, it might be men
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

toned that Bill made the first sale
of the show-he sold a package Of
chewing gum to Frank Magel.
"Peck's Bad Boy the famous clown
from Barnum & Baileys circus, will
be there with bells on and help to
make things lively.
The young people are welcoming
this opportunity to assert themselves
and are planning to show that they
appreciate having the final hours Of
the Zig show set apart for their spe-
cial benefit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

held the constitutionality of the Sher-
ley amendment to the food and drugs
act, which has to do with advertising
that may be false or misleading in any
particular. In a recent decision the
federal supreme court held that a GER
tain medicine was falsely labeled that
the claim that it is effective as a IRE
tentative for pneumonia, or the state
ment We know il has cured and that
it will cure tuberculosis, are false
and misleading"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
TIMES SPECIALS LATRST NEWS.

THE TIMES specials still continue
to give the latest news every morning,
often containing important informa-
ton not to be found in Boise and Salt
Lake papers arriving hours later To-
days special reports that Villa is said
to be 60 miles ahead of American
troops and fleeing, unwounded, to old
stamping grounds; that General Per
shing's forces have had another brush
with the bandits forces; that 10 were
killed and II wounded in Zeppelin
raids in Scotland that the French
retoOk some trenches captured by the
Germans, while the latter occupied
some abandoned by the French; that
the Russians and Germans are still
fighting on the east front, and that the
Cummins amendment to the army bill,
permitting authorizing the creation Of
a national guard section of the general
staff, had been adopted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
CITY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE OPENED

All persons seeking employment
should register with the employment
agent, at office No. 11S West Shoshone
street, Perrine building.
All persons seeking employees or
help of any kind should register their
requests at the office, where every eff
fort will be made to furnish such help.
REESE M. WILLIAMS,
ADV Employment Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

last years Hudson Six, though they
are identical as to the size The Super
Six is the highest powered stock car
motor per cubic inch displacement the
world has known"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30
HazeIton Happenings.
Republican, Nov 23

Republican, Nov 23
Mrs. Peter Farrell visited at Bis
marck the first of the week.
W. H. Rush and family left Tues
day, by auto, for their new home ut
Dclamere, where Mr.. Rush will go in
to the hardware business.
The new engine and dynamo recent
ly istalled in the local electric light
plant was started up for the first time
Sunday evening and the results were
most gratifying
Prof. Mcrklc, Misses Mae kaYcn
and Mayme Stevens returned Saturday
evening from Fargo where they were
in attendance last week at the state
educational association meeting
Mrs. E. II. Brant and son, Scotty,
left last Saturday from Linton for Ia
coma, Wash, where she will visit
relatives for two or three months. Mr..
and Mrs. Brant have rented their
farih to Percy Chanlcy who has Al
ready moved onto the place, and the
county auditor-clect is now looking
around for suitable abode in the
county seat city
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matthews who
came to Emmons county several wears
ago and who, by their dligcnt labors
have made good at the farming bus
mess, have decided to make long WIS.,
it to their old home in Michigan, when
they left some Is years ago, and in.
tend to spend the winter renewing old
|acquaintances and visiting the many
relatives they have in that ncightor-
hood.
Moritz Gochring, Mervin Pfanncr,
Ernest Wright and D. Lamont were a
party Of mighty nimrods to leave here
Monday morning for the north Mime
sofa woods, where they expect to put
in the winter hunting and trapping
They all went armed to the teeth with
their "trusty' rifles, hunting knives
and other accessories and we expect
to hear some hair-raising tales of adj
venture when they return next spring
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30
Pollock Pick-ups.
Progress, Nov. "a.


John Bader returned Wednesday
from South st. Paul with two car
loads of young cattle he purchased
there.
Ben Morrell has bought and shipped
large amount of poultry this week :.
Jim Stewart and Dick Wilkinson, of
Dale, we understand, sold close to $100
worth.
Roy Bales made a trip to Mobridge
Monday and again on Wednesday.
Roy is doing a good auto livery bus
less and keeps the little old Ford hot
most of the time.
Gerrit Biesheuvcl departed Wcdnes-
day for combined business and plea
sure trip to points in the southern
part of the state Of Iowa. He expects
to be absent about three weeks.
Oscar Adams and M. Hanlon were
the victims of an automobile accident
last Saturday morning while returning
from dance at Grange hall, Dale
They were bowling along at merr!
clip, perhaps too fast for driver no
thoroughly familiar with the roa,
when they struck a sharp, sandy turn
The car skidded, one hind wheel wen
to pieces and the machine turned owe
on its side. No one was hurt, and tn
machine was able to ramble RICH
along as coon as the repair car from
the garage reached them and put on
new wheel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30

stead. Jim Mergens and Jacy Houch-
ms. All these parties came from Pol
lock and brought lumber with them for
their houses.
Il is reported that " II. Eowdcn,
of Winona, while hauling lumber from
Pollock, fell from the wagon and was
seriously injured last w;s,k.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30
NOTICE.

TO the Above Named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the fol-
lowing described real property situat-
to-wit: West half of northeast quarter
owe of ME ". North half Of south
east quarter. INa Of sEA2. of section
aired thirty. i30), North Range seven
ty-aix, (76j. West of Fifth Principal
Meridian: That the purpose Of this nc,
ton Is to quiet title In plaintiff TO said
real property and that no personal
claim IN made against any of the de.
CIIAs. COVENTRY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
no-16 Linton. North Dakoat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30
ALLEN KENTFIELD DIES
Young Man Found Dead in His Room
ut Asch's Hotel Sunday 80
Evening

Hazelton Republican,: Local folks
were much startled Sunday evening,
between seven and eight o'clock, when
the dead body of Allen Kcntfield was
discovered lying on the bed in his room
at the Asch Hotel
The young man had been around
town all the afternoon but had not been
feeling well. and twice had u short
fainting spell. About six o'clock he
went up to his room to lie down, and
a little later N. E. Nelson went there
to talk over some business matters
He found Kcntiield lying on the bed
but apparently il. not very bad shape.
The business was discussed and upon
taking his leave Nelson asked if there
was anything he could do to which
Kentfeld replied: mo. will ne al
right in little while" This was the
last he was seen alive. A little later
two young men from Bismarck came
to the hotel and rented room They
went upstairs and instead of finding
their own room got into the one occu-
pied by Kentfeld by mistake. AS
soon as they entered they discovered
Kentfield's dead body lying on the bed
Aid was Immediately summoned, but
of course nothing could be done. 1t
is probable the young man died some
time between seven and scven-thirty
O'Clock.
Coroner Irvine was notified and came
up next morning to take charge Of the
remains. He decided to hold an in
quest, as there was suspicion in the
minds of many that death was caused
by poisoned whiskey, or the brand of
poor stuff that is supposed to have
been handed out by bunch of boot
Ileggers whom it is said have been OPP
Grating in this vicinity very boldly of
late AS no autopsy was held OYER
the body these suspicious, Of course,
|could not be confirmed and the coro-
ner's jury brought in a verdict that
Allen Kentfield came to his death from
heart failure probably caused by lead
poisoning or painters collie.
Kentfield did considerable painting
IN the vicinity but few are ycs con
, WINGED that he handled enough pain,
to cause lead poisoning, especially al
this time of year.
Il Allen Kentfeld was young man
. only about 26 years of age and hat
lived in Hazelton for the past TIVE
!, years, during the summer, being {
t member Of the local baseball team ant
] at odd times doing little job
Of painting or other odd jobs as the,
lcame along. He was quite athletic
r in build and was always considered /:
e livery healthy man.
I'll His folks live on a homestead il
n Montana, and Immediately after hi
a death the address of mis- parents wa
found among some Of his letters an
word sent to them. A reply was re
ceived Tuesday morning with instruc
tions to hold the remains and the
would take charge of them as soon a
: possible.
81 d. H. Kentfield, his stepfather, al
:. rived here yesterday and this morrin
shipped the remains to Ismay, Nor
Llama. where burial will be made.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30
SIOUX COUNTY NOTES.
Pioneer, Nova.

A. u. Ostrum and Martin Isaacson
went ont to the John Helt place west
of Fort Yates Sunday 70 complete a
house.
Stem Steenerson, who formerly lived
lat Winona, returned last week for a
visit from Minnesota where he is now
making his home.
Among others who have moved or
their homcsteads south of Fort Yates
during the past two weeks are chas
Pulling, Joe Sturtevant John Ohm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-30

/ have purchased the tools and ma
terial formerly owned by Jack Mitchell
and have opened harness shop in the
building just south of the barber shop.
Repairing and oiling specialtyA.
&C. Secley.--Adv.