davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Strong Organization Back of All Year Round Southern Highway; Harry Locke of Phoenix Promotes It's Publicity
ENGINEER HAS
 LOGGED ROUTE
Highway Being Largely I'm proved In All Sections; Looks Good for All Year Round Coast to Coast Automobile Road

DALLAS, July 15.-Field Engineer Harry Locke of the old Spanish Trail Association has just completed survey ing the route from California to Flor ida and is now in Dallas compiling maps for the forthcoming official guide books of this highway. The Dallas Automobile club will have this inform ation for their members and tourists.
 The Old Spanish Trail Association with headquarters at Mobile, Ala, was formed last year to develop a greater travel and better roads through the southern portion of the United States. The routes selected have been charted by Harry Locke, who compiled Texas Automobile Tours" and number of other practical guide books for auto mobile travellers.
 At present thousands of motorists are crossing the greater part or all the distance from ocean to ocean each season and the routes up north have received the greater portion for their | traffic. The principal reason for their being favored is the publicity that has been accorded them and the maps and ( E available It is reasonable to presume l that when properly exploited, the Old l Spanish Trail will receive more than i it's share of travel, for it is a line of i least resistance, greatest attractions, best accommodations and service and can be travelled at all seasons of the year.
 1 The Route
 From Los Angeles the route follows the Pacific coast to San Diego and thence through the Imperial Valley to
 Yuma. In Arizona it passes through ! Phoenix, Tucson, Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas. reaching New Mexico at | Rodeo. Hachita and Deming are the most important towns in New Mexico on this line, which follows the Mexican T border to Fl Paso. From the latter city to Dallas the route follows close to the Texas and Pacific railway Be-
 tween Dallas and New Orleans option
 al routes have been mapped out one
 via Houston, Orange. Lake Charles
 New Iberia and Donaldsville, and the
 other via Shreveport, Alexandria and
 Baton Rouge. The route via Shreve-
 port is shorter by 133 miles, but a
 greater mileage of improved roads is found via Houston. The Mississippi
 coast is skirted in reaching Mobile
 Ala. from New Orleans, and is a won
 derfully attractive section. Florida is
 reached by another option in routes
 One goes from Mobile 10 Pensacola and
 the other via Bay Minette Flomaton
 and Munson. The latter eliminates
 the necessity of ferrying two rivers. In
 reaching Jacksonville and St Angus
 tine the route passes through Crest
 view, DeFuniak Springs, Tallahassee
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Because, Rubber is such an adaptable material that 1t is capable of not only substi- tutlng the most important of Failing Mater ials, which (like Leather) are disastrously tesscRlng in production but, it already enters into scores of forms that touch tue hte of every person today.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

WI iEbt you on d6SdnieS 5ssn this Aim: nspS5 ssi
 ' Ideals, understand that Good rich Tires are PURPOSELY made the BEST Fabric Tires that the largeSt Rubber Factory in the World can produce at ANY price? Will you realize, from it. that when you pay more than the Goodrich Far-List prices here quoted, for ANY Fabric Tire, you are NOT getting BETTER" Tires?
 Will you assist in making that great To- morrow of the Rubber Age'' MORE helpful to all Humanity, by encouraging NOW the fur and MODERATE prices for Tires, and Rubber Goods that Goodrich ''sets the pace'' on today?
 THE 5. r. GOODRICH co.
 Akron, o.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
SEAL
BURBANK OUT FOR WILSON
"1HE GREATEST Statesman

Announcing his support Of
President Wilson. Luther Bur-
bank. the horticulturist wizard of
California said:
81 believe him to be the greatest
statesman we have ever had"
Mr.. Burbank. the Edison of
scientific horticulture, declared
that without reserve he indorsed
the position announced week
earlier by Thomas A. Edison.
Both Burbank and Edison have
been lifelong Republicans. Edison
put it this way:
''Iimes are too serious to talk
in terms of Republicanism or
Democracy. When it's America
that is at stake men have got to
vote as Americans. A fool or a
coward would have had tn.
United States in all sorts of
trouble. AS it is, we are at
peace, the country was never
more prosperous, and we have the
strength that comes with honor
and integrity of purpose.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
MATERIAL FOR PROGRAM

do you want material in pre-
pairing for a debate, or address.
or play, Or defamation, or essay
or anything else in that line ?
What you want has been collected
and put into one of the packag.
libraries at the North Dakota
Agricultural College. These are
loaned to persons requesting
them and can be kept Fl days. By
request an extension of time can
usually be secured where it is
needed.
These package libraries made
up of clippings, articles. pamoh-
lets. magazines, papers, or where
ever the information could be
found, have been found very con-
venient by those who have used
them. The package library has
this advantage over the library in
that the information on each sub
ject has been brought together.
If it is a debate, the package lib
.rary has material on both sides
of the question. If an address
is to be prepared. material on it
has been gathered from several
sources.
There is no charge. but the Dor
rowers pays the postage or ex-
press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
HORSE LABOR ON the FARMS

On the grain farm the heaviest
work for the horses comes in
April, May and August. Septem-
ber and October. The rest of
the time there is practically
nothing for the horses to do. But
enough horses have to be kept
during the year to take care of
the work during these busy
months. When averaged up the
horse on the grain farm only
works three hours day. These
figures were secul cd in an inve st.
igation by the Minnesota Expert
ment Station, under the direction
of Thomas Cooper. now Director
of the North Dakota Experiment;
Station. In this same investiga-
ton it was found that when the
crops are diversified, the horse
labor is better distributed. There
Us less work for the horses in tie
seasons That are the busiet on the
seasons that are the busiest Oh
the all grain farm. ad there is
work for the horses when there
is no work for the horses on TIE
al; Grain farm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
AUGUST 18th.

Estes Park, ceIe.:-Mr. Hughes
from mountain top 10000 feet
above the sea obtains birds
eye view Of the "inactivities' Of
President Wilson's Admlnistra.
lion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
ploitation of the bodies and o,

ploitation of the bodies and en-
ergles Of the common people n
defend the interests and invest
ments OF the prosperous. At
me start he would not fight in
Mexico to defend American in
ve;s:ors; ne would not takes sides
win Rockefeller in the Colorado
strike; he helped reduce the tar
MS; ne alleviated the domina-
.ioh OF the money trust: he would
not get us into the war, even a fter
ne Lusltania. though he did risk
oolng so, and though all society,"
wanted to get in: and he would of
sac with the railroads against
the brotherhoods.
This man is for the mass of
me people; he really is a great
democrat. He is a good hand
10 MP the tariff cobra. the hank
ing adder. the railway boa con
stllctor. when that is necessary ;,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

those VINO work saion
oe vi protecuon" service
AUGUST
90 no" tnnk there Whnoon:-Ihe
years Boards
"n'e" business men, so''c.
tie 100000
try should the nember h.rk. -
IN
zth.
exec ea co'o-Mr Hughes Observation-Disclosures
goes into secushn to rest from fers
aruuous MDors OF mis-
palsn CRITICISM from strike
~
sssss pak Colo -SHH resting Observation-Disclosures
gof-posng laborIne to nver - rn Pun
picture strike decides
cs'e !" TIE eVehing-festins arbitration
laws
18th.
cee:-Mr Hughes
from 49,
above r.,I,o.d . . ~
Of pre.den+ eon,r+..
edne.. nroor.r Nv
uoa Army Appropriation
Bills He the Phlp
pine Bill %
ladlne
Hughes re- w.hnoon. v, -
freshed the iobn w..h,.:. 90"
rel task Of
being 100
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
State Of North Dakota
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Every year North Dakota and
the whole country as we'll suffers
severely by fires. many of which
might he prevented with proper
care. By reason Of this fire loss
the rates of insurance are high.
If we can only educate the young
in our schools and the older peo-
pie upon the farms, in their
homes and in their business. to
clean up their property. and take
proper care of it and help to pre-
vent fires, we can save an enOrm-
GUS amount of money each year
by preventing fires.
To the end that the people of
the state may Cooperate with
the State Fire Marshal's Depart
ment in the reduction of loss by
fire. ! hereby designate Monday.
October 9th, 1916, as Fire Pre-
ventio1 Day in the State of North
Dakota. This day is 'he al
niversary of the great Chicago
fire where great loss resulted thru
carelessness and had conditions,
and sincerely urge that the citiz-
ems of the state everywhere, CO.
operate that Fire Prevention Day
may really mean something to
North Dakota.
Done at the Capitol a. Bis
marck. this 25th day of Septemb-
er, 1916.
l.. b. HANNA.
Governor
SEAL
BY the Governor.
THOMAS HALL
Secretary Of State.
by JOHN ANDREWS,
Deputy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
lures the opinion that Mr.. Will
son is the greatest American PRO
gresSiNe since Thomas Lefferson.

son is the greatest American Pr,
gressive since Thomas Jefferson.
1t says: HE is perfectly
willing to use the rich to beat
riches and aristoracy. jefferson
fought the Federalists, including
most of the rich and respectable
people in the country; Jackson
fought the United States bank:
Lincoln fought the shareholders
arlstocracy and all it's allies:
Roosevelt fought here and there
the trusts. the railroads. the
bankers off and on, but Roosevelt
is an aristocrat and has COM
passionate bowels for his own
kind.
But Mr.. Wilson is not an arts
tocrat. He has fought, accord
ing to his lights. against the ex-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
Thr mahpetntt Utn,es
e. 3. CAMERON Publisher
Terms: $3.50 Der year IN advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
Entered al the posioEice at Wahpcton,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
Tally solicited for free publication, also.
nut advance notices of all meetings where
IN admission Zee is charged, and all cards
OF thanks will he charged for at % cents
for each ~ lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per cOlunn
inch for any amount less than IL page
NOrlCE--All legitimate news matter pub
lished free or charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publishers
protection, the writer or sender must sign
his name-not for publication but for ref
erence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
'LIFE,' ONCE WILSON CRITIC.
HAS NEW VIEWPOINT NOVA
Magazine Calls Him Greatest Pro-
gressivo Since Jefferson,

Life, the fearless. talented and
clever oracle of society. once a
critic of President Wilson, in
the current issue, out today, VEN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Woodrow Wilson,
Vice President
Thomas Marshal
Il. S. SENATOR
John Burke
Congressman. First District
Geo. A. Bangs
Governor
d. A. Macarthur
Lieutneant Governor
NJ. J. Kitzman
William Olson
State Auditor
G. !. Solum
Safe Treasurer
P. NJ. Casey
Attorney General
G. S. WOoledge
Commissioner of Insurance
Com. Of Agricultural and Labor
John Harvey
Commissioner Of Railroads
B. F. Brockhon
Charles Helm
Martin C. Murphy
State Senator. s7th Legislative
District
A. d. Hansen
Member OF House Of Representative
10Th District
Michael P. Schmttt
Paul Meyer
Member OF House of Representative
Peter Frisk
Anton Lipovsky
County
Sheriff.
Robert v. McMichael
County Auditor
]. NJ. Scharmn
County Treasurer
Frank Budack
Clerk of Court
August Bergman
Register OF Deeds
Miner D. Keeney
States Attorney
Charles J. Kachelhoffcr
County Judge
George Van Arnam
Public Administrator
L. S. Braun
County Surveyor
John II. Johnson
County Coroner
T. O'Brien
County Commissioner. tst District
County Commissioner. 5th District
w. l.. Frickc
County Justices OF the Peace
F. p. Nelson
o. F. southam
Victor Baumhoefner
J. C. Holkesta
County COnstables-
G. A. r. Nickel
A. J. Schutt
August Swenson
J. L. Zimmerman
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

SAVES ssSx: -: e: % noee'
CHRONOLOGICAL CONTRAST
Compiled From Newspaper Reports
anything nsonpresident Wilson win,
ss' seSs, VI. w" sss ri; sSh. 70, ssss
heads e s"ats "a 4e":s ss%
cent judge became 100 passes Child
ns P ann ssess p adopts ss A tns
is discharged Of Presidents defense meas
the people," ures
Fs'oe. OFF wa.hnon:-The an
devote my ability serving President will
~ ''' "'S no. ;:.; s''i %'
'' .w y -, o% an t:..y washington: ers:'ssn. w.
agriculture Prosperity and Of
1 sire to do all that containing
market ersss.: and the .s
. and financing Of
a very great merce Redaeld makes public
extent sectional adminisa figures showing half his
pontees.
spok.ns:-M Hughes
calls ssss as' Of
spekns:% DESTROYS that thi. approve.
s+ 81 the :t tart" should the
Of s "e"s'., '"' t.'s s ss:.s"
that we will adopts Senate
down b"'a,ns navy Of SIX
Portland h o D" would be whnoon-The o. Senate
Philip s men s aaa s ;s
a government
a'.sua ors:We must be Washington
authority summons th.I
national prosperity" alroadp
s'" ..s, 81.
very :'se r.. ~ ss:, %s s s:s
ssoed ns passage Senate passes
Observation-Disclosures wa.hnoton:-rhe House passe,
and supervision It must despne, to cae ptns ,nI
@ regulation a and supervision st larry and naval build
@ e es ast. sa. an = up American
2,.t ~'"''e''e
"a" o,eeo-! believe preventing Wilson re
children from being drawn too Of
fu asht against %% tor cn III, s Seee''
Washington: President w,..,
ao"-nsve"eon- 'ham' Lane ExJudse Gray anal
bui o. the s"1 ."s :
ss e.: sa. to :' s:,s y.
Huerta -" countries. '''"" '"'
peace w..h,noton:-1ne United States
the Arm s'a ap
AUGUST
oV" us prace Washinoton:At
serves ior the ne" era Let in the
the nonor OF the House
American for a
the driving trade conduons
$3.50 ~N"N"'A'l
10 nave compensation acts In
wisely providing for con,non
be ~
AUGUST
oenver:"I
been 4
"n'e" business men, so"ei Of
Tor me future OF tie eoun 100000
snouo reel or nave 90 deep rbanka
ceo:-Mr Hughes Observation-Disclosures
to restf from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
EVERYTHING HANDY

and within our reach. Our
kltchen cabinets will save you
hundreds Of steps, which you
are now taking about the kitch-
en- lnperformance Of your daily
routine. Standing before the
CABINET, which is we'll stocked
all the work is done without
moving. Get our prices.
J. u. molLoY, The Furniture Man
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
AUGUST &oth

Estes PARK, coio.:-Mr. Hughes re.
freshed by his four days rest,
prepares to resume his task Of
being 100 per cent candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18
R, R, BROTHERHOODS
HONOR DEAD THIS DAY
Services at First Methodist Church in
Forenoon; Exercises at Cemetery
in Afternoon.

Annual memorial services will be
held today, by members of the four
brotherhoods of railroad Transports
ton men, and their auXiliaries, in
honor of the deceased members of the
organizations.
The memorial service will be held at
II a. m. at the First Methodist church
where a special sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor of the church,
Rev. E. R. Steel. It is expected all
members of the four brotherhoods and
their auxiliaries will be in attendance
at the service
In the afternoon, at o'clock, the
members of all the organizations will
gather at Bellwood cemetery, where
Judge E. j. kerwin will deliver the
memorial address. The graves of de-
ceased members of the organizations
will be decorated with flowers, a GUS
tom which is followed each year by
the organization.
All the organizations will meet at
the Knights of Pythias hall at 10 a.
M, whence they will march in a
body to the church.
John Bannon, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will arrive this morning, to spend
several days here on business, and
will participate in the memorial SER
vices of the local organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18
MRS. BEULAH BROWN
OBTAINS A DIVORCE
Accepts Deed of House and Lots in
Sheridan in Lieu of
AlimOny.

Mrs. Beulah Brown was yesterday
awarded a decree Of divorce from
Wess A. Brown, on the ground of
cruelty, the plaintiff complaining that
defendants course of treatment had
eliminated with an order for her to
leave the house, backed with a threat
that if she did not do so, defendant
would "kick" her out. The decree
rendered by Judge John M. Elliott
states that plaintiff accepted in lieu
of alimony deed to house and lot at
Sheridan and all household goods, con-
stituting practically all the property
owned by the couple, and gives Gus
tody of two children, boys, to plain
tiff. Defendant is to be permitted to
see the children at all reasonable
times, and may have them with him
for one week out of each month and
two Sundays in each month, at which
times plaintiffs may be with them.
Neither is to remove the children from
the jurisdiction of the court. The de-
PENDANT is to pay $15 month toward
the support of the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18

failed to agree.
Testimony adduced at Bradbury S
trial in April was somew la. scnsa
tional at times. Shorty after the
conclusion of the trial. DR. Z. e. Py-
att of Sheriff. filed suit Tor divorce
against Mrs. Esther Pya'r, charging
infidelity and naming Bradbury. The
plaintiff affirmed that he first learned
of his wife's alleged unfaithfulneS S
through testimony she gave at the
Bradbury trial, when, as witness for
the defense, she identified certain LET
tiers presented by the state as com
municatons she sent to Bradbury.
These missives contained endearing
heart" 81 love you, do you love me, y
etc. Mrs. Pyatt denies the allega-
tons of her husband, and charged, in
a cross bill. that he/had become ad-
dicted to drink, treated her ana her
three children by former marriage
in brutal manner, and is indebted 10
her in the sum of $1,000, which she
loaned him to complete his medical
education and purchase certain PROP
erty. The divorce suit has rot vet
been tried.
Courtroom Seats Re-arranged.
Because of the great interest in the
case, the widespread publicity it has
received, and the attendance at the
first trial, special arrangements have
been made by Circuit Judge w. B..
Sorrells and Sheriff r. II. Williams
for the trial beginning tomorrow.
Seventy-five special veniremen have
been summoned from nine country
townships, and from these it is hoped
to obtain a jury. Judge Sorrells hav-
ing annnunceG the number of spec
K, org would be limited tr these who
could be seated. the weather making
it necessary that doors and windows
be unobstructed, Sheriff Williams has
rearranged the seats in the court
room, renting 80 benches capable of
seating am additional $50. Seats have
been placed inside the enclosure re-
served for attorneys and officials, and
these wiz be assigned relatives and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18

friends of the accused. Additional
water coolers have been placed fo9'
the benefit of Jurors and spectators.
-Four deputy sheriffs will be on duty
to keep order, and see that the courts
instructions are carried out.
Will "Red- Testify?
=, Considerable speculation has been
caused by a rumor that has circulated
the past few days to the effect that
the state will not use Claud Alexan-
der, alias Arkansas Red Martin,
star witness for the state at the first
trial. The accuracy of this rumOr
could not be verified, nor could an
other having it that the state has
procured, additional evidence. Alex
ander, who had posed as a negro, was
locked up on the night of the trag-
edy as a material witness. At the
first trial it developed that he is Il
white mans the step-son of Louis
Barte, of Moorehead, Miss. Barte
testified for the defense. 1t was evil
dent there was no love lost between
step-father and step-son. An unex-
planned circumstance of the first trial
was that neither state nor defense
used George Lockridge, negro yard
man at the Jenkins home. One of
the issues in controversy is whether
a door leading from the kitchen
whence the shot that killed jenkins
was fired was locked from within on
the night of the tragedy. 1t was
Lockridge's duty to close the house
each night. Alexander, another yard
man for Jenkins, testified that Lock
ridge had locked the door. It was
said that Loekridge, who would seem
to be best qualified to say whether
or not the door was locked that night
was not used because both sides
were afraid of him"
First Trial Testimony.
IT, Test mony brought cut at the
first trial showed that the murder
was committed with a gun jenkins
had loaned Alexander to use in pro-
Letting the smokehouse. The fowling
piece was found on the kitchen table
in the Jenkins home with a shell be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18

AUTO SERVICE.
Night or day, city or country trips,
careful white drivers. Telephone
22O2. 6-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18

out and she was badly ds1gured. thought
she would die.
"a friend told me to get Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using them two
weeks she was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Alice Garrett, Ammonia, Tex, Aug. %, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, B0ss
tof..-' Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18
Seventy five Are Summoned
from Nine Townships in
Jenkins Murder Case.
CROWD AT TRIAL
TO BE LIMITED
Sheriff Williams Installs Additional
Berches, and When Seats Arc Filled
Admission Will Be Refused-Brad.
bury's Parents Arrive Today.

Tom S. Bradbury of Orange, Va,
great granddaughter of President
Zachary Taylor and of an F. F. ",
will be placed on trial in the circuit
court here tomorrow for the second
time on an indictment charging him
with the murder of Phil. =. Jenkins,
wealthy Sheriff. planter, shot to
death on the rear porch OF his home
on the night of Dec. 26, l9lS. The
state alleges conspiracy between
Bradbury and the planters Nldow.
Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins, who is under
Indictment on a charge of accessory
to murder. She has been at liberty
under bond of $4,000 silce being in
dicted. Bradbury has Deea in Jail,
being refused bond at the conclusion
of the first trial at which the jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-18

early accomplishment of the purpose
and that there are splendid indica
tons of hearty response from all
parts of the state
The committee announces that those
desiring to subscribe to the fund s,to
be used in procuring home for
Senator Whites family and liquidar-
ing Indebtedness should remit to NJ.
E. Bloom, treasurer of the commit
tee. care Citizens Bank, or to A w.
Mills. or H. c. Fox, the other mem
bers of the committee.