davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
COUNCILMAN MAXFlELD
is TO LEAVE SALMON

J 2. Maxheld suu wife leave sal.
mon 10 remove their home to Re1.
burg, where Mr., Maxheld Will engage
In his business OF stone CONTRACTING.
.Hneir nne Salmon property will he
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ~. Jen.
kins. Mr.. MaXheld Is now a member
of the city codncil and mas given In.
telligent put llc service In that oCfice.
4 large portion OF the street lu,.
provements made on the Bar within
the last half dozen years Is credited
10 his efforts, both before ana after
Dis advent into once. Many OF the
nest built dwellings 10 the clay rep
resent his skill and taste as au aFchi-
tect and worker In bis line. lie en-.
poets TO resign from the oftlce he 50
creiitably tills, although his absence
from SALMON may not be permanent.
Mayor Atkins, speaking OF the eX.
pected resignation OF Mr.. MAxneld,
said the council would very much re-
greet losing tue Ietiring official, who
Las given intelligent service for tie
towns improvement. The improve
ment Of Fulton street largely repre-
SCENTS his efforts, the mayor said aud
u would not he easy to And his equal
on the street and ALLEY committee of
when he has been chairman. The
town will more and more appreciate
his work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
MULLENS RICH STRIKE
ON PITTSBURG-lDAHO

SALT LAKE, Feb 29- Lessees
operating on the Pittsburg- Idaho
property, located near Gilmore, Ida.
10, have made what the management
is inclined to believe Is a~nost~Im.
purtanJ strike, They are at present
ssckinR a high.gr de gold ore. Some
OF the samples taken ran Ms high as
Sl0O4 to the ton Other samples ran
S47O To the ton. Grab samples taken
from the product at different places
along the ore body gave an average
OF about 800 10 the ton. Ii Is too
early to determine tie average ship.
ping value OF the ore.
Some months ago, Daniel Mullen,
leasee, and lis associates leased d
block of ground FROM tue con. pany on
what Is known as the Silver Dollar
claim. They began driving tu the
south from the main tunnel at about
500 feet from the portal. They did
considerable work, but failed To lO.
cate any ore.
The company granted them lease
In the old workings of the property
on au ore body, and they shipped
two car loads Of ore, after which they
decided to dissolve their partnership,
Mr.. Mullen wishing to return To tue
/ Silver Dollar claim aud his partner
: desiring TO remain al HOTk in the ore
in the old workings. Mr. Mullen re-
turned TO the Silver Dollar claim
and begaI driving ahead. Shortly
afterward he encountered the gold
ore and UoW has about fifteen tons
sacked for shipment.
Bonner and TWeedy, iessees operat-
| Ing ia tile same workings, upon hear
log OF the strike made by Mr.. Mui-
/ len, examined the new formation.
shot into the wall behind tale
streak Of their block Of ground and
opened the same character OF gold
ore. They are also sacking ore for
shipment Tney have opened a vein
/ that varies in width from a few In
cues seventeen inches.
( Mr. Mullen has opened a face Of ore
all of Whicu Hill ship az a good profit,
! In the opinion OF Lperintenient
/ Fred A. EaTls. one peculiar feature
! OF the strike Is that Mr.. Mullen did
not knos that Be had struck gold ore
until told by the miners wbo we're
/ passing the tunnel where he VAS
dun DING the higb.grade Upon pan.
ning II ne discovered that 1t ems.
tsiDed considerable free gold lie
had been looking FOR lead. d.silyer ore.
The uew strike is a carbonate, carry.
ing an excess OF iron.
President A ) Ross, WhO has re.
turned from an inspection of the ne ~
strike, has a number Of sampIes In
his once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

the purpose OF the state department
to prevent consideration of any such
legislation this session Mr. Bur.
nett said today he expected one Of
these measures would be reported
next week He hopes that eiIher his
bill or that OF representative Baker
OF California can be amended so a. to
cause the state department T. with
draw opposition.
Secretary Daniels and his advisors
decided today to insugurste q system
of civilian naval training similar IN
general outline t6-7hat in which mil-
itary training camps have been estab-
lis. ei at Pla tsburg and elsewhere.
1t is pisnGed tu Use six bsitleships
T. take those VINO present themselves
Tor training for a mcnth's cruise, be
ginning ABOUT August l5t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
CARLOAD OF ELK
ASKED FOR HERE
Natural Range for Them In Big
Creek Country, Where Animals
Used to Abound.

The local game protective associ >
tion, through Dr. Harl, sent a night
letter TO the state game warden Sun
day night asking upon what terms a
carload of elk could be obtained for
restocking the Big creek country
with these animals. Tuesday even
ing DR.. Hart and all tile other lovers
OF big game in Salmon we're rejoicing
over the report that had reached
them, not, however, from Warden
Jones, that carload of elk were to
come on here from Armstead on We'd.
nesday's train. The report was
mighty good news IL true. but 1t was
not true.
The sportsmen thought 1t little
funny that Jones would send the elk
without even waiting for tile form al
order for them, but still expectations
ran high until Wednesday noon when
word came that the carload coming
this way were in reality consign ned
somewhere else altogether. 1t is al.
together probable that consignment
will be secured for Salmon. They
are to come from the Tetons.
When they do set here 1t may be
that hay will be provided them and
then they are to Oe turned out on
the Big creek. In that country elk
abounded until few years ago when
they were exterminated by methods
Of hunters that are now ontIawed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

70 the acre These garden peas a.
they are left 10 the field are eaten by
tie hogs without waste. They are a
most perfect food In the field condi
ton. they are balanced ration
Enen gathered 10y the hogs with tue
minerals and the groNths OF the
Beld Three pounds Of the sSeet,
SrinkIed garden peas will produce
pound OF pork, gross. These pess
can be groNn for one cent pound
Hith more certainty than any other
crop ot grain can b. grown for twice
the cost II the threshed bushel
have sKperimeoted with many
ysrities Of garden peas, and ! have
arrived At the conclusion that the
Adysncer Is the best forage pea for
grain value. IL might be an AdVAn
taae 70 grow peas with large vines
FOR sheep, but this dSsrf variety,
believe Is the best pea To grow for
logs. IL Is mistake 10 sou other
grains with peas for a forage crop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

The herd OF cattle brought Ia from
the Deer Lodge valley by A W.
Pipes arrived here Wednesday, fully
meeting the high expectations of
those looking for them. The herd IA
IL appears ON the ground, In the cor
rails OF the MathsNsOn barn Ii good
to look upon and the picture OF the
cattle As published ih the advertise
ment of the sale is by no means over
drawn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Dung GOES TO
OME IN OREGON

~. arp tier as auctioreer sold
!" lliuGrs0nal property on the Dan
mt, arm last Tuesday. The
ali1ea we're satisfactory to
Br 10 fact they we're good
Imate0m upward OF sl25 for COW
2harg,o n the =. ala. ~. we .ers a"ss Goa d
umben AN Young, who came to
On Duntry as a pioneer and
ntl4 sOld his ranch property,
tai bis interests mere and
aak& his home in the future
llls 0fegon, where his broth.
foun, Is engaged 10 buSi-
=-pr tle retiring pioneer the
hes ~ with him of all those
ggle with him In the up
kIl q thiS locality, as we'll as
-co.e rs who have come to
!v h sterling worth to the
III
aid oI him that he knew Ida
.JnlIre Ksere we're any courts Of
UuDlInlad here and that so far
q c0e eerned they might new
n Instituted here at all.
- has not been in good
1ro plague OF rheumatism
lerMI4E he is the same Dan
as old as honest and fair
:. - are man as eve lived. Mr..
y uuM in the 72nd year Of bis
Young recalled the fact that
Here everal thousand people
shurg mining district
2 hk4t knew that camp and
hun1ed more In this more
aoua Settlement on the Sal
l He Alis only a fe~ nov left
, acQ lntAnces here and none
e burg. In a reminiscent
tne old pioneer mentioned
the liter tile names Of Mrs.
I HHDup, widow of the form-
ofea senator VI. VI. McPher-
be peneer merchant; Barney
~ anes II. BocKensnith,
sll Nantull, Stephen ManfuH,
Macaab, Charles Potskey and
C0unrilnan Eli Minert. All
good people and all the younger
. El1o NAse come since upou the
81 llIe early settlers with NJ.
NiiI wish him JOY, good
and prosperity in ms tie n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
DIN SAGE
MAN IS.
" FROZEN
Rh Pillows Head on
Wandering Three
>ut Food, to Wake
--Crazed by Great

)-"Plss ,vh WAS badly frozen
or while out OF the
fTe, between Sage and
He was found Satur-
the BAllingee ranch
iIS dazed Condition ana
n rished very soon but
eco thus given. He had
1nt bod and fire for several
WI be ascertained McCOl-
sta ed out to visit a mine
bet fne lost in a storm.
hEnre his discovery he
pwn rom sheer exhaustion,
kliN bead on his faithful
- mh awoke his feet and
~ AlH frozen, but he man-
|, 19ht lay from the place, to
nf& where until found as
Ii Rte I'D he had twice seen
clnHed hin, once when
rrohplrru ard a driver came in
ID ANain when u Aoman OF
aBlEo assistance had really
nee as he approached the
he Baw her, These sights
OF a brain cFaZed by
lme attknd hunger.
a those morn ing Dr. Wright OF the
II own trm Df Whitwell & Wight
atteH D nNswer the call for hep
l0or han. The vile OF the
! y;apno 3 as In Salmon, accom-
ID nhysiClan, who vas driV-
0iConnell In an autOmo-
long trip to the place
b4a roads up Sage creek.
IL nd O'ConnelI old not
till night. The man vas
be IN a bad plight. Or.
tteuded to the immediate
AZ tlle Ease and left instruc.
] fe be brought tu Salmon
sk wnsn just what sur.
Ice ary Will be determined
nc Hlgn Is sCn-in-laW of
~ PalueI, whose home Is at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

NED in 4
bile the ]
lrns over
|k)'Ples
age BIT. |
FbLb%. III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Fruit M

Fruit Nl
lH is at /
|'ernauy. /
|'ince it h
The Unltel
emember|
eat the tol
itor. /
RE an m 7
; man In (
|ircularizsl
am I
tner dice
10 iDfnr
I'VE an al
w as M
AIaneh'
ep to SD
| achievpT
I the wAd
bat a pi
Shining I
the Who'll
|ps Broo
-@---,.|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

LII, Vic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

! elltfuSt.
same att
m those
|ufoWnN |
matters
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

Bret giunb bon 60c @unpctp-
Der ooer Sapon Zee nit ieben
10 9funo oes beIten 35c.aaIfees.
per pofetpoit fir $2.75. GnDe's
Coffee Dfarfet. 1911 2eooennortt
Ctr, Gmnbn Nebr. 2,5,t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

gie ben G9llHs' Don S9rsr To6iss
btrlaHsten, oas S6loB %Dtripsrrt
niht ipabr2'
@er alit Ssrr nidtt.
.uu0 sic bdtisR gar feline Sdpie
EigteIt, es Az 5itnsn24 fragts Dot
tor WurmIsr meter. s6atten eli
nidt Dos @tIlibl, DAB pislsiat bel
Dem GhloRs ireenb stiuas niat Ia
Gr6nung ipar2"
.aeiHe Spurl aIss eius slattl'
IRA, banH ihsint alfo nur i'm
iurioil9eR Gimme elm Giubru1 por
5uIiegsn. 9ah gsp0bnIihsr Quf
taFuHg einfa4 Elm 8isbhabI. lint
alsr Mabri9siHli9isit nab Elm @e
IesenbeitsOiebitabl."
.Das beiBt2' frastt Der Baron.
.Srgeno iemano, Der 5uIdGia in BIZ
@elegeubsit fam, oen 8iebitabI AZ
boqhibrsn, tonHie Der 9erIu6unq
ni4t Di0er4sAsR uAb Rabm ben
G6mud".
Su oislem ausenbIid bsugte Iif
cine mdnHergsftaIt gum 5eniter bsretr
uno risf:
sWos III Oenn Ios9 S6r feb ali
nod auf9 urO Die 9iiren iiub Der.
fpsrrt9"
r5reiIid Fnb mir nod ahf! aomw
nur bersiu, ou pirf i6on b5rsn
Darum mir 70 fsisrIid Dsrlammeli
fnb. llno tpunosrn tpirIt ou bid
aud. SObanu. 0ffns Dem 9erra go'
ron.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

500 gcIubnnns-ihr ieOen autO.
@aeneto, ben mir nidt reparie.
rem fonnen. Grfin0er Der neliei
gaDsoorfer affinitD Sparfplngs
6. gapgSorfer, 30 @orb is. Ctr.
21-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
NGftratts Of SitIe.
Fords! Fords! Fords!

gntos III perfaufcu. 3um 8crtaul
oebrotd.e autos INNER on 3ano.
Bir fotien Dirielben gilnitlg ul0
.Derfaufen ite billig. S6iden 9le
,ybrc ser6rodeue atltoteiie an ms
uto mir retrrnicren 6ieielben 10 gut
,Dic ncit-iuenn reparicrt rad Dem
Crns2lcatnleuc @eIoinq &ro5cB4
Quto Shop, 1901 Soficn 5traBe.
Omobo. Tel. Euler 935 5,22.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

Gadlleute oaer art afforbion,
Smile SIDE un0 gor 6aIteu, aoro.
fn6pian, nene 4rt Snunitid.
Re6rasfa 0leatina e 8nttOn 60,
431.2 Barton 8lof 4.29st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
6eimnattcn.

V~TFITTtHIIIFs
goIbiGe Snoioner geierbotiOn
@nihington often fir 8~eiieoeItng.
9iebung an 81. Suli. lleber 800.
600 5rudt.. 5nrm. un0 9nirp.
Qon0. goGIt1noige eingeteiIte aurte
unO 8ei6reibung $1.o0 Bel Sad.
oobllne. SoI6dten, Seeleute (ober
bercn @ittDer) bonn Giirger. OOer
iboniiden ariege fonner fi4 bei'm
Qsenten eintroeen. Sdreibt uns I'M
GornnInre. oie mir frei Iiefern.
Smitb & UlcGred, 3imnier 1870,
eagle gIogy Spotnne, Moib.
7l6d6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
vi.

vi.
Baron Gran3 RoSsaFein unb oei
ROmmifdr nur0sn sinonper porge.
Iteat.
Der Boron idisn stipas bstrof,
fen, eineu qOIi3sibsamtsn i'm S6loFt
Su finosn. Ct bIidts frageRo aul
ben alien Greibsrrn Damn pieosr oui
Wurmier unb fragts;
n5err pOli5eitommtFdr mas fibri
sic bisrber24
@be Der Beanie antnortsn founte
REF Der allie aobenItein in aufgsyeg,
tenn Zone:
rDas ben Germ 9ottor berfibrt2
DENT Dir MI, oas gsrIsnbaIs6ano
1T DOT elmer Stunoe seito9Isn nor.
benz
.gli9t m0gIt4! Bann2 Gie3
Bon menu" frasts 5ran5 baitig
r6abn sic Den Eater Idpn entoedt
9err aommifdr2'
.MenR mir bns ates ntBten,4
meiute Der alte Grsiberr troden, &c
idBen mir nidt me5r bier unien, ion,
bern IdgsH bsrsits frieblid in unisrp
8etten4.
DO Bat Der 6err Baron ouerbinQs
rs6t", meinte 8ottor 8urmler ID.
deIu0. rgsi0er BADEN mir bis isBi
mod nidt DteI GirbIif in bic ange,
legsnbeit getupnnsu4.
.M1rit bu unten beim Sei6, in bsi
Rdbe pom @artenbaus2' ffagte oet
0berlsutnont ben juu9en 6rsibsrrn.
Sran5 blidts betroffsn auf unt
frogte:
s5a pObl m0gIi9 mi,
tommR bu oarduf2"
sd bab' mir eingebilost, BID IN.
ten gsieben 81 habeu@.
yWo bsnn2"
.Senieits bcs Seides, in Ser gro.
Ben allee".
pas lit f6pn m5gti6. SD siaq
fpa3ieren, trsu5 uno quer; ih psrol
aud pobl ba binuntergetommn fem.
er5dhIts Jron8.
.gl1n fiebt biz an, bdB bu treu,
uno quer berumgegangn biit i'm Sin.
fern. 3ein 4trmsI lit ia gang
dmuBig, poa Spinngepebe'.
Der Baron BIB fI9 auf Die Zip.
pen. fab auf isinen rsHten Qsrmel
uno pii6te ii@ nit elmer baItigeu
gepegung rein.
Sd peroe in Der DuHteIbeit il,
genopo angeitreift lein" meinte sr.
Sobann brndte bienftbeFIiHen eini
8urfte, nm ben Baron gu reinigen.
Mdbrcnb SoAanu geuiFnbaft Der
AermeI beg iaugen Sreiberrn abbir,
itete, i9ien Ila oieier Hur niberniqie
oa3u berbsi8ulaFsn.
rWteiu @ott. pug bod nint ID
lang Solemn. iagte ct au Dem Ql'
ten. der aerneI muB bod fdon rein
isin!1
.Sa, aber bite. bier am aiiden II
auh nod Elm grausr Sled. so Der
5err Baron f9 nur 70 fdmusig Sc.
maht babsn2"
.Bie fOa i9 6snn BAG piTsn9'
antportete 5ran3 6dri9 uno Danotl
Dem Diener untptlig ben Raden.
Wittlerneile bate Der ate 8aron
eifrtg nit DoItor Durmier gslpIo,
den.
SEPT fragts Der aOmmiHdr:
vQlio, Ser Baron, niat ipa1tl
bEoB oisfe beiosa 9erren iinb gsgsu,
mdrtis Shre gdite i'm G9lpB2'
ga, bic bsibsn. Msin 9sffe unt
Der GO6n msinss alien Jreun0ss
uno 9fegimentstamern0sn.@
Dottor WurmIer Danbte Ii9 on
Baron 8albsu:
~5err 9berleutnunt ipsroeH bod
Hidts oagegen hnben, ~etnitmeileH be
mir 3u bleiben uub mid bonn aui
Jhr 3immer 81 beglelten2@
.9ttte iehr, i6 berits6 amor ni6t
obsr iG feb SEnea ieIbfberrdnbIid
gona our gerfigung".
Baron JraH5 apDsnItsin. Der ME
her an DIE 8ruppe 1erangetreteH par
fagte:
sMenn sic - es ourhdus MD
unterlahsn t0nnsn. Die GGfte - Del
Barons burd poli3eiIitx MaBnab.
! men gu beIditigsn -
.pnrbon. msin 5err, i6 bin tai
ferlider geamter un0 the meiaI
J. gfIiat!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
glntn anllreidrn.
mntn and Habrifanlea.

gntO Cad 6abrifanteH.
glfto.g d6er bon $500 anftoarts
Sisiiber3age Don $1,000 auhpdrts /;
Dod 5t1ub6eten BON 81 ouiIparts /;
.Gafer men ubcr3ogen uao reporiert
8efern GntO Sop 50.
1914 4ofion 1tr. OMAHA, Geb.
5.25.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
1~tlaKiRsicrtc 2lnseiscn.

&erlanat. Griabrene l1bmG0.
den noer 6rnuql berlaugt, 1876
lib IA. StraBc. 6'10si6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
d. ebDorOs, "a &garnam. 0s445
eIeHriIdes

Gebrau6te-eIlttr. Rotoren, 9oug.
Las 20t9. sc Gron & Grnn, lie
@. 10. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

Bud Hr. 9. nte urrten geseigt, ent.
Edlt arpeiIungen nnb neiieIte Daii.
Iter fir gebdfeIte gini1ee unb Spi.
ten. abbiIbungen flar uno oeutlid,
unO ieoer Gaoen 1T su ieben. Gle
.fonnen nid)t febl0eben in aufertt.
gung 6ieier eeidmatpoaen 5pisen
unb Giniase, ME man tie eebroudt
fir 9aidentiider, 8orbGnge, 8ef.
den uno Sohs. Se0es Bud III fiir
f6 EN- @on5es, unb fein MuIter
sipeimoL entboIten. Seine Srnu
ioIte obne 6ieic Bidder fem.
9u 6eIteaen su II gts. bro BUD
burd Omaha fribiine, 1911 SOuor6
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
a6uORaieu.
Nfr n[nttiertn nnb nuIieren

ale arten pclten, annbeIn6er,
2eu6ter uIp. Wir pIdttieren unO
pc[teren aud BITE gI6rt5enDen auto.
mobiItcile. electro glnting &C.,
1918 Dodge Ctr. GeIepbOn: Epler
1872. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

SsimhGitea,aanb in GOIoraOO.
&dbe nod einiae Stiidc 1920
acrcs SometeoO" nabe bel bet 81.
ienbdbn ShuIe unb Boit. 9ugleih
babe if feinitrs 2ano nobe Genper,
bon 10 bis is Dollars per ader.
1eilsabluna; g%iisfunft 10e. 6rant
Chandler. 800 Chamber 81 Com.
meree Denber. Colo. 6'24'l6
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-11

Il occurs IN THIS act. may apply either
10 an individual arm. aaaooiauon or
corporation
See, no Tho word liquor. whenever
70 occurs IN this act except iu section
~ or this act, a. Intended Co include
ana embrace alcoholic, NinnuH. ardent
malt, HplritouH ur frfmrntrd lluuUTHr or
amy compound ur preparation thereof
commonly called toniea, hittDrH or
mrdIcatgd liquors
See 20. That Act No FIftyH nine 81
the Acts of the General Assembly of
the state of Arknnsus OF 1914 np-
proved February ~, 1913, and Act No
Thirty OF the Acts of 1915 of said Cen
oral Assembly, approved February O.
1918, are hereby repealed. That ali
other laws and parts Of laws In con
met with the provisions Of this act are
hereby repealed. and all laws and
parts OF laws regulating or relating tn
tho manufacture or sale of intoxtcat-
ing liquor IN this State, and not IN
conflict with some provision OF this
act, are cumulative to this act and
this act shall take effect and he in full
force from and after ua passage
The above proposed Act was hied
IN the once % the Secretary OF State
on July 9. 1915
Each elector may vote for or against
the above proposed Act
witness my otficial signature this
2bth day OF July, 1918
theall EARLE W. HODGES
Secretary OF State
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-11
Be II Enacted by the People OF IN,
State OF Arkansas:

Section /. That hereafter the sale
OF alcoholic vinous. malt. spurious OF
fermentod liquors. or OF any compound
or IL ration thereof. commonly call
ed toT,fcs. bItters or medicated liquors,
is hereby made lawful in the State OF
Arkansas, subject TO the restrictions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned.
Sec 2. whenever a petition Is sign
ed by not less than ten per cent OF the
dualiaed electors OF any county in this
State calling for an election In such
county for the purpose OF determining
whether II Is the desire OF the people
Of said county that license shall be Is
sued for the sale OF alcoholic, vinous,
malt, spurious or fermented liquors, OF
any compound or preparation thereof,
commonly called toni0s. bitters or med
icat liquors, and when such petition
is hted with the County Clerk Of the
county the County Judge OF said coun-
~ shall, within ten days, make and
cause 10 be published an order calling
an election, at which election the ques-
tion OF FOR License" and Against LII
cense" shall be submitted 10 the dual-
Ihed electors OF said county for their
approval or rejection. provided that
said petition shall be accompanied by
a bond 70 be approved by the County
Court. in the sum or one thousand
Cs1 900 N0) Dollars, 70 secure the cost
incurred in the holding OF such cleo
tIon. and the cost shall ne nxed by the
amounts now allowed by law for sim
liar service in holding a general cleo
tIon in this State for the election OF
state officers.
Sec 3. The election 70 called shall
be held not less than th'ryy t5o) days
nor more than sixty Cf0) days after
the date OF the order calling same, and
shall be held under the direction OF the
County Board OF Election Commission
ers FOR the said county. In the man
ner provided by law for the holding N
general elections I'm the state for the
election OF state officers insofar ns
tho same may he applicable The
County Board OF Election Commission
rrs shall. within five C5) davs after the
election. certify tho result OF said cleo
fIon 10 tho County Clerk, who shall.
without deIav, cause the same 10 be
recorded in his office and published.
Sec T. II a majority voting I'm said
election have voted For License" the
County Judge OF said county shall then
issue license for the sale OF any
7IcohoIic. vinoua. malt, spirltous or
fermented liquors, or OF any compound
or preparation thereof commonly call
ed tonics. bitters or medicated liquors.
within the limits Of said county and
subject 20 the restrictions and regula-
ttons hereinafter mentioned; and the
sale Of such alcoholic. vinouA malt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-11
BE q enacted by the psopl. Of tn. stat.

Vi AAhAnHAha
That Section :, Article XIV, Of sAs
Constitution OF the State Of Arkansas
be amended 30 as 20 read an follows:
Section :. The General Assempiy
shall provide by general laws for the
support OF common schools by taxee
which shall never exceed IN any one year
three mills on the dollar on the tara
BILE property OF the State and by an
annual per capita tax OF one dollar, 20
be assessed on every male inhabitant Of
this State over the are Of twenty-one
years, Provided. the General Assembly
may by general law authoriHe school dis
triots 10 levy BY a vote OF the qualinsd
electors OF such district a tax not 90 az
coed twelve mills on the dollar in any ons
year for school purposes Provided
further. that no such tax shall be ap-
propriated for any other purpose nor 20
any other district than that for wAioh
II was levied"
The above proposed Amendment was
nled I'm the ONCE OF the Secretary of
State on January 18th. 1915.
Each elector may vote For or
Against the above proposed Amendment.
Witness my official signature this
2bth day OF July. 1916,
EARLE w. HODGES,
(seaD Secretary OF State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-11
FOR ACT NO. 2.
AGAINST ACT No. 2.

"An Act 20 provide for local option and
TO correct the evils arising from the
liquor trafic; to authorize the peo-
pie OF any county In the state OF Ar
kansas 10 determine whether liduor
shall be sold in said county, 20 pro-
vide for the calling and holding OF
elections for same, 20 regulate the
Issuance OF license for the sale and
manufacture OF liquors, 20 increase
the public revenues OF the state, TO
prescribe penalties, 70 repeal all laws
and parts OF laws in conflict with
this Act, and for further purposes"