davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Faulkner-H. B. Hardy of Green brier.
 Franklin-George A. Henry of Altus | and G. c. Carter of Ozark Fulton-F. L. White of Mammoth Spring. Garland-John A. Riggs of Hot Springs and A. T. Davies of Hot Springs.
 Grant-Eric M Ross of Sheridan.
 Greene-J. T. Craig of Paragould Hempstead-U A. Gentry of Hope and James w. Ellis of Ozan. Hot Spring-Andrew l. Rowland of Malvern CRepublican). , Howard-J. M. Copeland of Nash vile. Independence-S A Moore of Batesville and J. K. York of Jameston.
 Izard-W. w. Copeland of Mel bourne.
 Jackson-L. D. Smith of Tucker man.
 Jefferson-D. B. Niven, c. A. New ton and l. P. McGee, all of Pine Bluff
 Johnson-Lee Cazort of Clarksville.
 Lafayette-S. D. McGill of Lewis vile.
 Lawrence-J. D. Doyle of Walnut Ridge
 Lee Doddridge McCulIoch of Ma rianna and Aubrey Elliott of Council
 Lincoln-Elmer Campbell of Star City.
 Little River-W L. Phillips of Ash down
 Logan-J. A. Jarrard of Scranton and w. M. Wade of Barber.
 Lonoke-W. J. Wagoner and c. L. Holloway of Lonoke.
 Madison, tie vote between J. B. Harris of Huntsville, Democrat, and Tom Sullins of Huntsville, Republican Special election probably will be called
 Marion-J. M Coker of Melville.
 Miller-Louis Josephs of Texar kama
 Mississippi-J. B. Wilson of Joiner.
 Monroe-John T. Davis of Roe.
 Montgomery-M. M Plemmons of WombIe.
 Nevada-C. B. Andrews of Prescott.
 Newton-Ben R. McFerrin of Box ley.
 Ouachita-Sam L. Owens of Mill vile.
 Perry-P. L. Burrow of Perry.
 Phillips-S. w. Adams of Helena and J. M. Hudson of Poplar Grove.
 Pike-C A. Rankin of Murfreesboro.
 Poinsett-C. R. French of Harris burg Republican).
 PoE-Chas. Burnett of Board Camp.
 7is.I-C. L. Shinn of Russellyille ff 0ro- P V E. Bell of Moreland 'Hp prsirie.G S. a 1s Bland of Devalrs Fluff f''n-''' ''''7'-5' Pulaski-W. B. Brooks, L. B. Leigh, J. w. Blackwood and J. | Ira wick, all of Little Rock.
 Randolph-E. N. Ellis of Pocahon- tas.
 Saline-A. B. Shockley of Slocomb.
 Scott-John Willard of Blue Ball.
 Searcy-Dan w. McInturff of Baker Republican,.
 Sebastian-Jo Johnson, T. S. Os- borne and Carl w. Held, all of Fort Smith.
 Seyier-H. c. Limbrocker of De- Queen.
 Sharp-J. M. Street of Calamine.
 St Francis-M. B. Norfeet of For rest City.
 Stone-J. w. Humphrey of Noun tain View
 Union-T. J. Babb of Fl Dorado.
 Van Buren-H. A. Emerson of Clin- ton. Washington-M. M Collier of Prairie Grove, Wilson Cardwell of Springdale and Ray W. Buchanan cf Fayetteville. White-J. A Choate of Floyd, and l Oscar Robbins of Rosebud.
 Woodruff Rose Mathis of Cotton Plant
 Yell. w. Clark of Havana, and 1 Morris Moore of Centerville
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
I ono-BeIl Grants Raise.

Beaumont, Tex-The Long-Bell Lumber Company of Kansas City will raise the wages of common laborers in Il of their plants in Missouri, Tex as, Louisiana and Arkansas, effective December l. The rate of increase is not stated, but it will mean a S25O,0OG increase in the annual expenditure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Atlanta, Ga.-Four more fndict- ments were returned in the Fulton County Grand Jury investigation Of the dynamiting of street cars during the recent strike Of carmen. Five men had been indicted and nine persons. two of them women, are under arrest on suspicion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Beaumont Remains Wet.

Beaumont, Tex-Jefferson county, in which Beaumont is located, voted 3,087 against prohibition and 2,228 for in the local option election. Three small boxes with less than 100 votes are to be heard from. Orange county will hold similar election Noyem- Der 24
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

San Francisco, Cal-After a care full checking up of all precincts of the state, there is no possibility of Wilson losing California, according to the Democratic State Committee. The checking shows the lowest Democrat ic elector to have 1,200 votes more than the highest Republican elector. The highest Democratic elector has a lead of $500 over the highest Repub- lican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build (Jp The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label. showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form The Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Cost of Army Rations,

In 1913 the cost of days rat for army men in this country Wa cents per capita. Now the cost cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

special commission the opposition to the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States has collapsed. The commission favors the sale of the islands, g to [.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.

Mansfield (formerly Hungarian) Cough Balsam heals the infamed and lacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the infected portions. Invaluable for ba- bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

No Foreign Element in the Case. "Why don't you have your son eX- amined by an alienist?"
 "Td rather have a good American doctor than any of them foreigners"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Some folks consider themselves char ltable because they give their old clothes away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
nisco,n+ Rate Approved.

Washington.-The Federal Reserve Board approved a discount rate or 1-2 per cent for maturities over 90
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Very Much So.

'Is this really cut glass?"
 q should say so! Cut from to 9S cents."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas Ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day. All good groceTs. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Another Good Place.

eve can't all dwell on Easy street" "No, but we can all live on the square. e."-EXcEange
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Sentence Sermon.

If a good face is a letter of recom- mendation, q good heart is a letter of credit-Bulwer-Lyt
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
Onnosition Is Overcome.

London.-An Excnange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen says that as a result of the investigation by a
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Let the other fellow have it his way -as long as it is only talk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femerina" is the wonder worker for all female disorders. Price sI.oo and soc. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
The Leavinqs.

"You know, that tramp we just saw comes from fine family"
 'Is that so? Why did he leave it?'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
work done

The greatest satisfaction in life comes from ffe Knowledge of good work done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Happy is the home where Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Sure to please All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

We all squanNer money on cheme that won't work\
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Cupid has enslaved thousands, refuses to be enslaved himself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

days and up to six months for the Federal Reserve bank at St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

DEATH LuRKs IN A WEAK HEART, so on first symptoms use "Renovine" and be cured. Delay and pay the awful penalty. "ReuoYine' is the hearts remedy. Price $1.00 and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01


 GOLDEN TEXT-Fear not; I am the first and the last and the living one; and l was dead, and behold, I am alive for evermore.-Rev. 1:17 IS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01
The most popular coffee in America

Today there whole towns where Arbucdes' pract cay the only coffee used In State alone year four pounds of Arbuces Coffee used for every man woman and child in the Statefour times many pounds of coffee the population of the State! Arbucke Bros New York
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-01

Like a million other women, you can serve coffee that he would give most anything to have-coffee which starts the day right" fo, all.
 Everyone loves the rich flavor of Arbuckles' Coffee. Of all the coffees in America, today, it is by far the most popular!
 One woman says: My hus- band used to swallow his coffee
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

he would be the nominee of both
parties. His name only would
go on the official ballot for the
November election, and as he
would be the only candidate of
the republicans and democrats
he would have only the opposition
of the socialists.
Only one marked ballot can he
put in the ballot box and counted,
if when the ballots are taken out,
two are found together, neither
will be counted. The reason for
that is that the primary election
/ S really a party convention
wherein all parties hold their
convention at the same time and
place, but where the candidates
are selected by the individual
choice Of the voters, instead of
by the committeeman or dele
gates as at the old convention
where representatives selected
the candidates and the voters
elected them to office afterward.
Where there is more than one
candidate to I've elected for any
particular office, as for instance.
for members of the lower house
of the Legislature. the voter may
vote for less than the number his
county is entitled to. and have
his vote counted. But if he votes
for more than the county is en-
titled to-, then his vote will not
be counted on that portion of the
ticket.
The particular point is: Vote
only one ballot. and if you desire
to vote for a candidate on anoth-
er ticket. write in the name and
place a cross before it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of
Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial District Of the state of Montana,
farm near the town of Mapleton, North Dakota, and my father and
mother are natives of Scotland. having immigrated to this country
in the early sos. | received my preliminary education in the pub,
lie schools at said place and the Agricultural College at Fargo,
North Dakota, and also graduated from the University of North
Dakota, was associated with one of the leading attorneys at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, in the practice of law for two years.
and then located in Miles City, in the year 1909, and have been en-
gagged continuously in the practice Of law ever since. have been
deputy County Attorney Of Custer County, and at the present time,
am City Attorney Of Miles City, and have served in such capacity
Tor approximately four years. am married and have one child.
Owing to the fact that l am alone in the practice of law, | have
been unable to meet as many voters as would like to, and l take
this method to advise the voters regarding myself and my quaEf-
cations for the office. | assure you that any support that is given
me will be greatly appreciated.
S. D. McKINNON Miles City, Montana.
Authorized end Paid for b s. D cK1nncn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
How To Vote
Information Regarding T h e
Primary Election

Helena, August 22.-There is
some misrepresentation on tn e
part of voters in connection with
balloting at the primary election.
some having the impression that
they cannot write in the name of
a candidate on a ballot, and have
it counted.
This Is not a fact.
Each voter at the primary will
be furnished with three ballots,
democratic, republicans and Soc
ialist. on which appear the names
Of all the candidates. The voter
will take the three into the booth
with him along with his con-
science. If he wants to vote the
democratic ticket, he will mark
that ballot and that alone, return
ing the republican and socialist
ballots to the Judges, folded ny
and also his own ballot folded.
He must vote on only one ballot.
But if the voter is a republican
and he desires to cast a ballot for
a democratic candidate, he may
do this by writing in the name of
that democratic candidate on the
republican ballot, and marking a
cross before the name he has
written in, just as he marks the
cross before the printed name.
The Judges in counting tn e
votes will not count the votes
thus written for the democratic
candidate as democratic votes for
him, but will list them as repuh-
llcan votes. and they will not be
added to his total as a democratic
candidate.
But if the name of Gov. Stew
art, for instance, should be writ
ten in and 3 cross put before iton
SO many republican ballots that
he would have a total of repub-
}ican votes larger than that Of
any of the republican candidates
Tor governor, and he should also
get more votes than any demo-
cratic candidates for the same Of
flee on the democratic ballot, Their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
A SACRED MOUNTAIN.
IL Is the Center CT the Buddhist re-
Iiuion In Chosen.

korea's sacred mountain. Konro
San, or Diamond mountain as it is
moro commonly called, carries, it is
claimed, 10000 granite peaks, rug
ged and g%rotesque in form and al
most impossible of being scaled.
All these peaks are projections Of
a series of rocky ridges standing
one behind the other.
From time lmmemorial the noun
tain has been considered sacred. be-
ing the center Of Buddhism in
Chosen. When this religion was at
the height of its prosperity there
stood on the mountain 108 mon
asteries altogether, all Of which
were built in the most gorgeous
style Of the time. As Buddhism
declined in Chosen most Of these
temples fell into decay, and many
we're destroyed by fire, never to be
rebuilt.
Still there remain between forty
and fifty ronasteries, and most Of
Them. though showing signs of age.
ere in a we'll preserved condition,
telling Of the bvgone DAYS Of glory.
Those are Inhabited by monks and
nuns, who lead the life Of hcrnits.
spending their days in meditation
and worship and excluding them
selves from the outside world.
The legends connected with the
mountain and all that it holds arc
also nearly Buddhistic. ard some Of
them are fantastically Imaginative.
On account OF its matchless scenic
beauty and the suporstitious belief
that prevailed in the DAYS when
Buddhism was Furnishing in CAo-
sen, that those visiting It's sacred
precincts would never descend into
2ell after death, tens Of thousands
# people annually made the ril-
rrlmage to the mountain from all
parts Of the peninsula and even
from China. In more recent wears,
along with the decline Of Buddhism,
however, visitors to the mountain
have steadily decreased.
During the reign Of King ponho-
ing. 5l3-539, when Buddhism was
AonGishlng, the king, who was a
greet believer in it, showered fayors
on the monks on the mountain. He
caused a number of monasterics to
be erected. appointed officials to
manage their affairs and gave to
the monks liberal gifts in money
and lands BY order Of the king
people living around the mountain
were forced to carry food, clothing
and other articles of daily necessity
to the monks, so that even in wears
of famine they never suffered from
want. Tens of thousands of monks
thus lived in ease and idleness at
the expense Of the local people,
EXCHANGE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
ne MADE BABYLON FAMOUS.
It's Enduring Memory Largely Due to
Nehuci1sdnezzar.

Sehuchadnezzar is always associ-
atea in our minds with the srlondor
Of his great city. Babylon. els not
this great Babylon which I have
built And. indeed. he deserves
such an association, and if ever a
man had cause for pride as he sur
veved the work of his hands Nehu-
chadnezzar was that man as he
looked abroad on Babylon. Great
she had always been. reverenced as
the mother CITY and the source of
learning and law even BY her A.
syrian conqnorors in the DAYS Of her
humiliation. But Nebucladnczzar
and his father had found her as the
A~ssvrians had left her-powerless.
Inundated and sunk.
lie raised her within a genera
ton to far more than her ancient
splendor-to a magnifcence. in
deed. which beggared description
80 that even Rome, wonderful as its
spell has been, has never been able
to GUST Babylon from the mind and
imagination of the human race as
the typical world city, the emblem,
Of all that is magnificent and lux
urious and central. Ancient his
torsans can find no words to de-
scribe the grandeur of the palaces,
the temples, the hanging gardens
of the great city by the Euphrates.
Great soldier as Nebuchadnezzar
was, he was really by nature and in
stlnct a mar of peace, not of the
merciless and improbable Assyrian
type at all. Gle was in truth a son
of Babylonia, not of Assyria; a
man of peace not Of war, a devotec
Of religion and culture, not of or
@anization and administration" Sc
SAYS Goodspeoa.
The same high authority remarks
hat "the picture Of him in the bool;
Of Daniel is in not a few respects
strikinglv accurate. His lnscrir-
tons reveal a loftinoss Of religious
sentiment unequaled in the roya1
literature Of the oriental world
There can be no question of the
dignity and reverence Of some c4
the PRAYERS used or sanctioned fc1
use b. the great king.-James b
kie IN Geographic Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
WORK IS
A WOMAN'S WORK"

The above is the slogan under which
MISS 7erresa C. O'DonneN, principal!
Of the Harrison school IN Butte, is maxi
1n9 her campaign TOR the democratic
domination for State Superintendent Of
Pubic Instruction. In support Of her
stand, Mss O'DonneH points oat that
not only1s every county s~uper1ntend-
ent IN Montana q Wonan, but G!so that
out Of s1n states IN which could
uote at the last general election, four
selected q pomen for state experiment.
emit. Miss O'DonneW has had an anus
uoAy brilliant experience IN school
work., and promises to endearor to giue
to rurnl districts as good educational
oduantages as are possessed by city
schools --Adrerti2elnent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Commissioner

l netehy respectfully ask favorable CON-
sas.eratlnl1, by the voters of the count y. of
eanuluacS Tor the Republican noli1inu.
! n'i ~ oli'nlssloner Being ccntruuy
'oIIuuu ! shhiI fllr for the Six Year Term
= p"lleNr IN schools, ronus, home entpr.
palsr', eohsrrNhtlve development ana tr,ln
oINh,ihS' L liNDf Il consistent chung. in
uuT rohu methods, ] do not believe, in and
y not huNochte frantic financing or ,x-
! Ilave Il !argr and favorable nc1uuintanca
~ ous nout the county to of who1nI can
~ iulls ieief"s Regarding my capanlljiias
iItst'ng that you Will tind me worthy ANA
we'll qualified, | am, "' II"
Tours very respectfully
L. +. SCHOFIELD.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
County Superintendent

10 the voters of tallon County,
| SublNit my name as n ran,Iidote flow ,bo
1'!lii,'1lon on County superintendent of
s'huuiS ON the Democratic Ticket at the An
gust Primaries.
l have. had charge of the Baker Public
SehGcls 1or tour years during which time
lht fnkef school has grow from Il thrpc-
lon'll Schooi TO a Four Year accredited High
school employing a corps of piEh hit trarhpre
Eelore coming to Baker I had eXperinnr4
IN Inc public schools of Minnesota, lakota
anu Washington. Through my normal
MINI, by tehching in rural schools OF my
native state, It's we'll as by active interest in
an euntatlonal matters, | feel esper'au,
Begging q careful consideration of my
claims to the support of the Demucr1tin
Party. Yours for better Schools
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

For Sale or Trade One six
cylinder Pierce-Arrow 6O.66 h. D,
8 passenger car, thoroughly over
hauled and in first class running
condition, also one Ford s pas
senger touring car in good con
dition. Will sell for cash or
trade for cattle. These are bar
gainr, Reason for selling; too
busy to ride them,- Jnne G. o.
sen, Ekalaka Drug Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Treasurer

lo the votersof Fallon County:
Lndtes and Gentlemen:-I am a candidate
Ior ths nomination Of County Treasurer on
tne Democratlc ticket, in tie Primary to be-
aeaa august 18th, 1915. l believe you want
eGunony. eHlciency and accommodation.
olera'l OF these. believe most OF yo know
NV lne play came up at the last election
Mnen my inspirations were Dome Since
IN the different offices have given Won thss
ues. service possible. and ask your support
u9on merits OF the work performed by nv
seli as you see them. any
Yours truly,
X. B. Lowry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Good Reason.

An inspector explaining to a class
that the land Of the world was not
continuous said to the boy who hap
pened to be standing nearest tc
him:
"Now, could your father walk
round the world:'
"No. sir" was the prompt reply.
"Why not:"
because he's broken his leg
was the altogether unlocked for re.
sponse.-London Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Sheriff

&c me voters of Fallon County,
oi,ui seek the nomination for sheriff on
.,e~ republican ticket and hopes to find ~
4i,uela pls pile of votes about the Inst ri
nusust: Slim il opposed for that Office in
.,e republican ranks by our former DENNY
snetln OF Ekalaka George Boggsj who is y
tlne to boost for him, being busy Iertionn,.
ing lor slim. Those who conscipnrnmsIv
u y that Slim will make the tullest man
= Ine oulceoI candidate are kindly reu1orau
10 vote for him at the August nriinnaqria. ~
Respectfully submitted.
Henry Viles,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Republican Primary Ticket
Q GOVERNOR
4 Albert J. Calen
Farnlers' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

To THE FARMERS OF MONTANA:
The agricultural sections of the
state are entitled to a herd law,
and | pledge my best efforts to
have passed a law that will be
satisfactory to the interests af-
fected thereby.
The growers of grain entitled
to the full value of their product
less only a fair handling charge.
To legislation to that end, I pledge
my utmost efforts.
The farm loan law adopted by
vote Of the people in 1914, is, in
my opinion, clearly constitutional.
It's enforcement would soon save
to Montana Farmers enormous
sums in interest charges. If I
am elected, the law will be en-
forced in the best of faith.
The state should most literally
encourage better country schools
to the end that farm boys and
girls may receive an education
best suited their peculiar needs.
no effort vii! be spared in this
behalf.
The men and women of Mont
ana,s farms are entitled to the
best services and legislation the
state can give. pledge myself
to consult them freely and to pre-
tect and promote their fair inter-
ests,
ALBERT J. GALEN.
Authorized and paid for Albert Ga1an
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Sheriff

I Hereby announce mvsn,f os co,d4,o.a
!or me Office OF sheriff on the republican,
.ickct' subject to the viii of the voter, nj
ny H"i'lhS PRIMARIES. Having had some
l chn pfr!orIn the duties m posed upon n
aheilh' 1our support will be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. BOggs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Commissioner

: WISH TO hereby announce myself as can
GGtunte Tor County Commissioners OF Fa]lon
Aua ~ subject to Will - the people of the
80 &, ! VII nod my platform ofAdministrution
Eaua!lty' toward all and Economy" rs
q a. :. IS possible without making it a fault.
ia'plis 10 get your favorable decision,
Resp. W. Ped Akers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
County Attorney

To the Voters OF FalIon County:.
am u'slruus OF securing the Republican,
ney; nni respectfully solicit your sunnort
ut the primaries to be held on Tuesdnv ~
2sth day OF August, 1916. III
Very respectfully.
Leon L.. Wheeler
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Do You Take The Eagle:
Republican Primary Ticket
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
x CHARLES 7. STEWART

III am elected, l will turn into the State Treasury the ex-
cess over cost on automobile number tags, amounting to about
ten thousand dollars per year.
AS a member of the State Land Board will assist in making
effective the farm loan law adopted by the people in 1914. This
law provides for loans on farm property at s per cent per annum
Will faithfully observe the law in all respects.
authorized ad roid for by Charles T Stewart.