davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

George E. Hood, of Goldsboro, N. C., quit school early to earn liv- ing as telegraph messenger boy. Soon he learned the key and became an operator. He studied law at night and was admitted to the bar at the age of 31. In less than ten years he went to Washington to serve his first term as representative of the Third North Carolina district. after having been elected to several local offices. He is Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
K. of p DANCE

Realizing that very soon will come the long drowsy days of summer when it will be too warm to trip the light fantastic. etc, the social com
 mittec of the K. of p's announce T dance for Friday night. These dances are always popular among the young CT set and are usually well attended
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
ON THE COAST

N. M. Reid of the Tempe Garage left yesterday morning on a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
TO TUCSON

Pastor (, x, Hand of the COlGSrcSS- tlonal ehaFeh has departed for Tucson for & stay 0s a couple of days
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

talon et Colombine, Ealse Aliemande Paganini Aveu. Promenade, Pause, Marche des 'Davidsbundler" contre les philiStins
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
ORME AND WILBUR REELECTED
 PARKER, BARRETT GOOD RACE

For President
 Is Name omc is5 sesl 45e 5l2s s9s so2 l7os e7 soos s2 1909
  Barrett loso kmscy For Vice President
  n 3rd Wilbur 657 552 44i9 5729 24S 1,406
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Don't You Enjoy Out
 door Sports?

How often haw you wanted sport- ing goods of warism kmas-guns. camp rqupmunt. 6shmg tackle. trlmn sss. esmcras-sna frh that yuu could hardly afford shrms Through out Want Aas you can lind pcup3r wiho wifi srIl dhraps ~dhst yuu wudt. ahe Want Aa aaRe-uus of she maa interesting nj s:..s s..ss;a . sraa market p'ksn. Hum aD h mpss- Nun may fnA asssaaua diur ssr xesw a<sseish you nesa. nf mt sn& us a lIitik Want Ad dscnHine whar you wank. Yur wii lmnsS suds ind if -sh your price.
 Use
 ATke Wau.f Al W9ys'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

THERE WILL BE another K. of F
 d.neo ], ,;,eir hall r,ridav evening April 7th Music by Querrys or chcstra S100 per couple You will enjoy this dance.-Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

member of the board. P. T. Hurley got 1929 votes against Lasscns $50 in the north half of the district, but Las sen came back strong in his home precinct The total registered vote of the as- sociatjon was 166, ,173. The total vote cast was 70,026.
 Tine vote in the council districts for members of the board and council, was as follows:
 First District Board Council Johnson, 3655 Bartlett 361S
 Hood 120
 Second District Humbert, 3666 ............ Smith, 3l333 Wilkinson, 27S0
 Third District Hanson, 4o46 ........ Hilbers, 3S92 Webb. 27S6 Fourth District. Casey, GSo0 ..-.........S SmOOt 39O9 ,, First of Fifth F. T. Hurley, 1929 Parker, 17S7 Lassen, $50 Second of Fifth Lassen, 5075 Parker. 4639 Sixth District Bennitt. 2321 ". C. Cook 1888
 Seventh District Rockwell 5171 Perry 4S30 Eighth District i Clemans 6S35 ............ Sellers, 7040 Dobson, 3294 Ninth District North, 5527 .....-...T .Tway, 533l ! Tenth District w w. Dobson, 6034 ..... .kunce. 6006
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
WHY THIS BROTHER OBJECTS
TO COMPULSORY COW.
DIPPING.

Dear Sir: I notice when some
brother asks why you objected to
dipping cows.
Well we people over here in Lees,
Macon County, Ala, object because
there is too much of it. The COM
pulsory law was put ON us by a very
small vote, besides some thick
headed veterinary deceived us about
it. We thought only those cattle
that had ticks on them would have
to be dipped, but they all have to be
dipped every fourteen days, tick or
no tick, and the worry and excite
ment of the cows with the dipping
causes them to dry up.
We consider we have lost more in
three months in milk and butter than
we ever had with ticks in one hum
dred years. have two improved
farms with watts near each. / would
sell or exchange for some away from
watts. I'm sick and tired of it. 1t
takes too much of the free liberty
away from free people.
Notasulga, Ala. j, D. MCKEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
RECORD OF THOMAS G. HUDSON,
WHILE SERVING IN THE
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

Signed minority report against
taxing railroad franchises. Senate
Journal, 1902, page AGA, December
18th, 1902.
On the same date, voted for
amendments, and voted with the
enemies of the franchise bill, to kill
and defeat same. Senate Journal,
1902, page 479.
Voted against charging powers
of the State Railroad Commission,
so as to give them authority to re-
quire railroads to put in side-tracks
for the use Of the people. Senate
Journal, 1903, page 800, July %,
1903.
Signed minority report against
electing Railroad Commissioners by
the people, saying an injustice might
be done the railroads. Senate Journ-
al, 1903, page 80, July 28th, 1903.
Voted against bill, electing Rail-
road Commissioners on July 10Th,
1903. Senate Journal, 1903, page
1928.
Moved to table, and voted for his
motion, to defeat the passage of a
bill, prohibiting railroads, telegraph
and telephone companies from giving
passes to public officials. Senate
Journal, 1903, page AL, August 7th,
1903.
Voted against resolution in the
Senate, stating that, in the judgment
Of the Senate, members of the
Legislature, visiting State institu-
lions, riding on railroad passes,
should not be entitled to any mile
age. Senate Journal, 1904, page
$50, August 10th, 1904.
Vote ON Liquor Question.
Voted against bill Of Senator Tur-
ner, to prohibit the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in Georgia. Senate
Journal 1897, page 1913, November
5th, 1897.
Voted to allow hotel proprietors
in dry counties, to sell liquor to their
guests. Senate Journal 1897, page
633, December 18th, 1897.
Voted to establish liquor dispen-
sary in Coffee county. Senate
Journal 1902, page 3S4, December
9Th, 1902.
Opposed people of the counties
electing their County School Com
missioners. Senate Journal 1903,
page 222, July 21st, 1903.
Conduct as Commissioner of Ag-
rlculture investigated. Report of
Ault committee House Journal
1912, page go.
Favored use of money to corrupt
elections. Senate Journal 1897,
page 612, December 18th, 1897.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
PAGE EIGHT
Couldn't Lift Her
6 Months Old Baby
Was Bound So Fast to Bed
She Couldn't Move With
out Help.

II was down in bed and couldn't
raise my head or move without help
and now I'm able to do all my house
work even to my cooking, and
garden work, and l weigh more than
4 have in eighteen years and have
been taking Tanlac only about four
weeks" said Mrs. Dollie Hawkins,
wife Of a we'll known carpenter, re-
siding at 1905 Second Avenue, South
Birmingham.
"For many years." continued Mrs.
Hawkins, Il have suffered with
rheumatism in my shoulders, arms
and in my sides and neck, and l had
indigestion, too, in it's acute form.
The rheumatism got me down in bed
and had me bound so hard and fast
somebody hadNto move me about and
the pain was terrible. | couldn't so
much as lift my six months old baby,
and we had to hire somebody to wait
on me and do my work. I was so
nervous and full of pain the least
little thing dropping on the floor
you'd startle me and my heart would
almost stop beating. and the only
way l could get any sleep and rest
was from hyperdermics. l had indi-
gestion so bad I couldn't eat any
solid foot at all, and l was so thin
and weak and in such a rundown
condition that my baby fell off until
at was just little skeleton and
fretted and cried all the time except
When it was given something to make
1t quiet.
II felt better in just a few days
after began taking Tanlac. 1 could
Cat something and sleep better and
my baby showed improvement almost
as soon as l did. l have taken three
bottles Of Tanlac and I am not nerv-
Gus in the least now and my sleep
Is fine. My misery is all gone and
don't need the servant anymore. I
gan eat anything l want and my
good not only gives me nourishment
out my baby is as fat as a little pig
and sits for hours at time on a pal
Jet and plays without a whimper.
1t has been a long time since I felt
as we'll and strong as I do now and
as | have already said, weigh more
than have before in eighteen years.
Tanlac has made a we'll woman of
me and a fat healthy baby out of
my little sickly one, and I don't know
any better way to tell what a WON
Ferful medicine it is than that. I'm
1ust so thankful for what Tanlac has
done for us and l want everybody
TO know about this great medicine. Z"
Tanlac is sold by regularly estab-
hshed agencies in all principal towns
of the SOuth.-Adv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
> r OF . y
TREATED WEEK FREE

Short breathing relieved in a few hours
swelling, water and uric acid removed in few
days-regulates liver, kidneys and heart Write
for Free Trial Treatment CoIlum Dropsy Rem
edy Co.. Dept CO. Atlanta Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
CLASSIFIED.

FORTY GALLONS OF GASOLINE AT 81. 90 I
=, Could you sell it If so you could sell our
'Carbonvoid " at $100 per tube, equivalent to 40
gallons of gasoline. Removes and prevents
carbon For use in any kind of gasoline engine
stationary or automobile. Exclusive county
agencies Demand enormous. Paramount Dept
o. 345 Grant St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
For Sale.

New one story five room residence, corner lot
in new town of South Georgia. Also business lot
Easy terms-bargain. Reas merchandise store
burned.
GEORGE THRELKEL, Hobby, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

WANTED-Men and women to solicit orders for
dresses and jewelry. for large factory. Good
pay and plea SAINT work. The Wholesale Mail
Order Company, Clarksburg w. Va, Box $50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

WEHAVE FOR SALE ON OUR NEWS STAND
The Jeffersonian and Watson's Magazine, also
Mr.. Watson's books
Special offer The Jeffersorian, Household and
McCalls Magazine all three an entire year for
only $135- To Days may be put in place of
Metals: Our large Club Rate Magazine Cata-
logue FREE. Send us your next order whether
new or@renewal. Walkers Magazine Agency,
POI Seventh Street, Augusta, Ga.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
PLAN NATIONWIDE WAR ON
SPARROWs.
Movement to Eliminate Pests Hailed
EnthusiastisalIy-All To Be
Asked To Aid.

Word that a nation wide cam
paign has been started in New York
City to eliminate the English spar
row, is hailed enthusiastically by the
bird experts.
According to the>experts who have
made study Of bird life, the English
sparrow is the ''scrappiest" member
of the bird family. All sparrows go
about with a straw, representing a
chip, tucked under each wing and
they just naturally love TO light.
Brought over here under the mis-
apprehension that they would eat
caterpillars, the sparrows persistent
ly passed up the fuzzy leaf-eaters
but they made life miserable for
every other variety of bird and man
aged to dig up a good living and to
multiply exceedingly, whether they
made their home in the city or coun-
try.
"If we could only get rid of the
English sparrows," said the bird ex-
pert, ''we would have every park in
the city filled with beautiful song
birds during the proper seasons.
We would have many attractive birds
nesting in the shade trees along the
suburban streets and we would have
many more of these really desirable
b rds, that do actually eat bugs,
worms and other destructive insects,
in the country than we have at the
present.
The League of American Sport
men, an organization formed to pro-
tcct and preserve song and game
BIRDS and all wild animals, is back OF
the campaign against the English
sparrows, according to a New. York
despatch. The governors of all the
states will be asked to lend their
active assistance to the work while
the mayors and police chiefs OF all
cities and towns and sheriffs OF all
counties will also be requested to
participate.
An effort will also be made to en-
list the services of the Boy Scouts
and of school boys of all grades ana
even college youths. The plan is to
set aside week either Tate in April
or early in May of next year ana
persuade everybody who can spare
the time to devote themselves 10
shipping the sparrows."
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often
happens or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrhr
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. 1t only
costs quarter. Obtainable every
where.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Law PROTECTS THE STURGEON
Hope To RehabilitaSe This Valuable
Food Fish In the Chesapeake.

Food Fish In the Chesapeake.
Fishermen report that sturgeon
are slow in coming back in the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries in
which the fish was once plentiful.
1t went the way the diamond ter
rapin has practically gone, and the
way which oysters, crabs, shad, rock
and other food fish are going.
In order to replenYs1 the supply
the Federal Bureau of Fisheries in
1914 agreed to import sturgeon from
Bulgaria and Russia, in whose waters
they are abundant, and to distribute
spawn in the Chesapeake Bay. In
order to protect the fish and to give
them an opportunity to come back
the Federal Bureau asked Maryland
and Virginia to enact protective
laws to be in force for 10 years.
That was in 1914. The laws were
passed as requested. AS far as is
known the law has been respected.
Despite the distribution of spawn and
also despite the scattering supply
that survived the fish has been tardy
in reappearing.
Source OF Wealth
If the sturgeon is rehabilitated
another source of wealth will be
added to the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries. The fish is the source
of supply of caviar, which is imported
and which commands retail price
varying from 81 to $40 a pound.
It is apparent that ir re-esta ablished
it will be highly profitaD1e industry.
1t was during the eighties that the
sturgeon industry reached its great
est height along the Delaware River.
At that time sturgeon were not ap-
preciated as food so the fisherman
slaughtered them because they de-
stroyed the light nets used for catch
ing shad and other fish. Then came
the demand for caviar, which is made
from sturgeon roe. This brought
81 a pound so that the fishermen
hunted roe sturgeon the year round.
There was no law to protect the
fish and this greed Of the fishermen
led to decrease. The caviar pro-
duction in this country reached
s7,0OO,000 in 1888. 1t dropped to
$3,OOO,000 in the early nineties and
now is hardly worth OF consideration.
Caviar has always been the most
costly food product sold in the United
States. A single sturgeon has been
known to yield as much as $40 worth
of egg in addition to the value of
the meat.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Prohibition Sweeping the Country


On January 1 this year, less than
eleven months ago, there were only
nine states in the Union under pro-
hibition rule. Today, including
four which drove out the saloon at
the polls on Nov. z, there are twenty
three dry states, with excellent pros
poets of adding two others to the list
when the legislatures meet this
winter.
Commenting on the sweep of pro-
hibition throughout the country the
Philadelphia North American says:
''The more the result of last
weeks election is examined, the
clearer it becomes that no party or
governmental policies were definitely
approved or rejected. Virtually
nothing was settled except that the
national administration will remain
Democratic.
'In remarkable contrast to this
lack of decision respecting the issues
that were supposed to divide the two
dered upon question which had not
been recognized at all in the national
contest. The liquor traffic met the
most overwhelming condemnation
that has been visited upon it in half
a century.
''It is striking enough to say that
four states, with an aggregate popu-
lation of more than 5000, 900, voted
themselves under prohibition on Nov.
z, another electing a prohibition
legislature and governor, and that
this action makes "dry" twenty-four
states, embracing, with those states
made partially dry under local
option, more than so per cent of the
people of the country and 85 per
cent of it's area. Yet these facts
just begin to tell the story of the
liquor disaster.
"Seven years ago there were only
nine prohibition states, and year
ago the number committed to the
principle had crept up to only six
teen. Now. half the commonwealths
have outlawed rum, a. twenty-fifth
state has declared itself for similar
action, and in many more the traffic
is tolerated in only few centers of
population.
Because this tremendous senti-
ment is based upon economic truth
and the facts of experience, it oper-
ates without regard to locality, po-
litical partisanship or any other con-
sideration."
The midland journal., 1916-11-17

Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the newly elected Sixty
fifth Congress face one of the most
uncertain organization situations in
the history of the government.
On the face of the unofficial re-
turns the political division of the
House is so close that an effective
and certain working majority does
not exist.
The balance of power in the next
House will be held by five men, one
Progressive Protectionist from
Louisiana, one an independent from
Massachusetts, one a Progressive
from Minnesota, one a Prohibitionist
from California, and the other a So
cialist from New York. Their action
apparently will determine the choice
of a Speaker as well as the fate of
legislation which is supported or
opposed upon purely party lines.
In view of the situation it is re-
garded by Democratic leaders as inn
probable that President Wilson will
call an extra session Of the new Con-
gress next spring. In that case the
organization fight will not come un-
til the regular session in December,
1917, which will mean maneuvering
for more than year in the contest
for speakership Of the House and the
organization of important commit
tees.
Whatever happens Republicans
Congress, because of the new Senate
will be Democratic By a safe work
ing majority of IL. In this situation
little partisan legislation can be
looked for during the first part of
the new Wilson administration. Be-
cause of this administration leaders
will exert every possible effort to
complete the Democratic legislative
program before March next, when
the Sixty-fourth Congress will end
However uncertain the outlook
may be, one thing is reasonably sure
the House of the Sixty-fifth Con-
gress probably will go down as the
most tumultuous in the history of
that body unless the political millen-
mum has arrived.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Personal Gifts Made With the Needle

Nothing makes more acceptable
gift to the average woman than some
dainty garment for personal use.
Made of fine white cotton crepe
that is delightfully."- soft, hanging in
pretty graceful lines, they may be
charmingly adorned with designs in
the popular French knot embroidery
that is so quickly made, worked with
delicate, Frenchy tones of pink and
blue. A pretty gift for young girl
who goes out a great deal is an en-
broidered camisole of fine white cot
ton crepe. 1t is made of a straight
strip slightly longer than necessary
around the body, the back closed
with buttons and buttonholes, and
the bottom finished with casing for
tape or elastic. The shoulder straps
are made of wash ribbon three
fourths of an inch wide, matching
the embroidery in color. A boudoir
cap should accompany this, gathered
into shape with ribbons run through
eye-lets at the back of the neck.
This may be elaborately embroidered
or finished with soft double frill of
Valenciennes iace.-Margaret Kings
land, in the Home Needleworkn
Page. in The Peoples Home Journal
for November.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twinges of rheu-
matism or neuralgia. Sloan's Lini-
ment will give you quick relief and
prevent the twinges from becoming
torture. 1t quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching joints. For sore, stiff, ex-
hausted muscles that ache and throh
from overwork, Sloan's Liniment
affords quick relief. Bruises, sprains,
trains and other minor injuries to
hildren are quickly soothed by
Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle to-
day at your Druggists. 25c. 8
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
Paper Mills To Use New Woods

Paper Mills To Use New Woods.
AS the result of studies which have
been made at the Forest Products
Laboratory on methods of handling
wood chips suitable for paper pulp,
it is announced that Wisconsin paper
companies are now negotiating with
the railroads for shipment to their
factories of experimental train loads
of chips of western woods adapted to
paper making.
Previous investigations by the
Forest Service have demonstrated
that good grades of paper can be
made from a number of western
woods. The experts now estimate
that some of these woods, when cut
into chips and dried and baled, can
be delivered to the mills in Wiscon-
sin at very small advance over the
cost of chips made from local timber.
If favorable freight rate can be
obtained, they say, the great quantity
of pulpwood on the National Forests
should prove to be a considerable
factor in supplying favorably located
paper mills with the necessary raw
material In Wisconsin alone, it is
stated, there is an annual market
for over 100000 cords of pulpwood.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
A Clogged system Mus. Be Cleared

A Clogged System Must Be Cleared.
You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the
system. Accumulated waste poisons
the blood; dizziness. biliousness and
pimply, muddy complexion are the
distressing effects. A dose of DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight will
assure you free, full bowel move
ment in the morning. At your
Druggist, 25c. 8
The midland journal., 1916-11-17

Miss Janette Rankin, Republican,
was elected to Congress from Mon
tana on November z. This gives
Montana the distinction of being the
first state in the Union to accord
actual equal suffrage to women. 1t
gives to Miss Rankin the distinction
OF being the first woman to be cleo
ted to Congress. Another woman,
Mrs. Frances Axtell. ran for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket, in
Washington, but was defeated.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17
sntYerer From Indigestion Relieved.

qufferer From Indigestion Reheved.
Before taking chamberlain is
Tablets my husband suffered for sew
eral years from indigestion, causing
him to have pains in the stomach
and distress after eating. Chamber
lain's Tablets relieved him OF these
spells right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
5ainable everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-11-17

Be careful you don't overlook our
big club of four magazines which we
are sending our subscribers this year.