davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
Gr,c Roacs Mean.

, B@1fsr faszzsTs al grsztsr
, fArra sS-si@r.fT.
Izr1sr cfD1.S-.Da. ctsez p-r
: clstrsas-laz hez.es cAs4psf cors-
n.t>Dtisz.
Psfss n.Ik sn1 frssAer yszs-
tabils. |
J Nf,Ts z0rk accomplished ard
, n.1rs tine FIR p~as1Ts.
; NDfs ffr4rlsts s11 rsJfs n.Of.sy
sgs-I.t a. hrfas.
: I<-s gssDiins. lsss tire u0g-
: be. fnofs c1GafOrt.
Be'tsr rural sShoOls. better
s1hs,Jl attendance.
BETTER rural churches and bet
! ter sSS1sl conditions.
7 More attractive rural homes.
! md more bOys staying Oh the
: farm.
Greater progress. better dti-
I zsnshlp.
Who can doubt the urgency ~
I bn Improvement that will tend
Z toward these cOniitiOnsi-S. T.
! Eradt
- . .
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
RAISING HOGS IN THE SOUTH
vsrusrs Learning 20 Fsttsn Animals
on Ai,sifs ard Co~pess--Fine
pork 10 Result

Farmers In ~. south are learning
how 10 fnit-n hogs on alfalfa and
cowprhs. making pork M fine NJ "
ever seen IN The northern markets and
u, less cost than II ran be produced
In mnny of the northern and western
sections
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

s--s sM-7 s-r t-rxr.1s-s -
-1-H-r- r. --E-c.z "a s-s.

s4-r-t zs-riss- Hxa --gurr--s -ilit-
zlsr-1izr 5rzrg-- - Eu-1 a. ~ L5ir1f,
r IL u-E=uz ..rzJ t-n .ilrrsssIZ-
w.r-r7 51z1 - FFssy- 5l-s L-f
-ssx-Hrz G-t -z--E-u-z -ii-l-zls.-r -
s11r.1-1x E-If 1,-z-inr zF7-ss z--T S'issi
tzl7-s Hru r-r4-.=. All --EfF
- Es--gis sz.s1 - -ziL VII -slAL
s.cl.-.zs 5rElz--r 1.-I-u-<- --5,- -
=s.arlr-- .I-r .--4--sa-. -A1r
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
CROPS PREFERRED FOR sIL0
Yss,. s.,2sy,, ara Nna ss,s Are
ss,sr.s ~ s.nLtrss essisa
W,.,s C.Is'sI 10 sonsni.

rhfr s'rYhub and milo nnizs are
rendY - oui fr the siiO when ,hsfr
seeds sfs w ne dDugh stage Ench
semi srd rsgpn where there ~ not
sHfffrpi rein ~ ln'srr n gp'i cDrr
efoT. md Ton for ~ su"h sllsRs II
rVnctirslly equal 70 corn silsg~ ~
milk producef.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
Reads Apo NOt PN.

The farmer In good enough and often
rich enough TO ride In an automobile
whenever he wants 20. but the roads
are not nt to ride over much Of the
time.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

s<rs irf>rpc'sv s'issffmst' sg'D
essiissfiy fss1s sSysf,9~s ~ 'stfs
ss,s N,s<15Ss y. ssys ~ a~fsD,rs
't,as
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
DEVICE FOR HOLDING DOORS
Arrangement of Pipe and Fittings
VIII Prove Effective In Keep.
Ing Barriers Open.

-Four pipe fittings and Ave pieces of
pipe ran be fashioned into nm excel.
lent device for securely holding two
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

ftlrS s,f tys THstis ~ bi'sf ~
iis bsWsg INN bsd ~ phl't fasr
h. bssl ntfL,,iii s,ss ~ gfs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
Now IN Good Health Through Use
Of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
Miracle.

Al ~ousa orgh. 70 know the wonderful effects Of
taxing Lydia E Pnkhz-s Vegetable Compound even on
se Eo see hoPel=sy IL Here are three actual cases:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

he sure not 10 cultivate beans when
they are wet. Such In likely TO spread
blight ana anthracnose.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

Ez--istz--- Penn When was single sut-
ss-s'i g-=s; cszl frun female weakness because
z! Sex so-pe1sd ne 70 stand al day. / took
LFc-z Z P.nkAz--'s Vegetable Compound for tha.
z-d vas r-sc= stronger by its use. After I vas
Ez--lsd iook The Compound again for female
.-c11ls aid st-er three months passed wha. the
doc1or czllsi growth. He said Il was a miracle
The knife 70 hare them removed never want 10
te -l.hou. your Compound In the house" MrA
FRANZ EyosI, is42 Fulton ST.. Harrisburg, Penn
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

Good Road 10 chsapsst.
A good country road costa less thaD
l0ihg without II
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

-~f9 n ~-s AZ - r-,--~
1-- s1l szx 80 49, ----s--r 9 w
-sr-s<=z -1~ EU- rEr s-s- arr -
z1=x - --=s= Ezr ----mr1 -as1-s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
Hardly Able to Move.

Anert Lea NansFor aoout had sharp
s AID s and vas hardly able TO around the house
Ny hezd vo-t se and dizzy appetite
taxing LYDIA Pnkha's Vegetable Compound Liver Pills
s-1 feeling onger than for have little months
Cd zt doing work al alone without your
rsrodes u the house there D.e f.
Yosz Gil Water s., Albert Lea, Minn-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

cellar doors open. The holder II
slipped over the doors after they are
rnised Into n vertical position. -popu.
lar Mechanics.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11
Three Doctors Gave Her Tn.

Pi.rb1rg, Penn Your medicine has helredI
ne vonderfully. When was girl IS years old II
was always sickly and delicate and suffered froml
irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
would 90 into consumption. | took lydia +.
Plnshsms s Vegetable Compound and with the third
and / got strong and shortly after was married.
NOW have two nice stout healthy children and ami
able 70 work hard every day'-Mrs CLENESrryAI
DuEhErse, "A Gardner ST. Troy Hill, Pittsburg Penn
All women are invited TO write to the Lydia E.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-11

have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root for siI and one half years
and my customers are always satisfied
With the results obtained from the use
Of the medicine and speak favorably re-
sardins IL. have used IT for pain in
the back" and . bottle or two pu. me in
good shape and made me feel fine again.
! believe Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root will
cure any csses for which it is recommend.
Cd IL they are not Of too long standing.
Very truly yours,
FRANK JENKINS. Druggist.
Pilgrim. Teas.
November 18th, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
BACK FROM
HONEYMOON
Youth Is Under Military Arrest for
Not Reporting With His
Company.

[ UNITED Press Leased WIRE Service
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 25.-Freder-
fck w. Mattheisson, 22-year-old son OF
a wealthy La Sale, ILL.,, railway mag
nate. today Is being held under mill
tary arrest at the state mobilization
camp at Golden on charge of unau-
thorized absence from duty.
Determined to continue his honey
moon. which had been interrupted by
O cali to the colors two weeks after
he was married. young Mattheisson
deserted the Colorado national guard
July 80 and took his bride on an auto
tour. He returned Saturday, but be.
cause b evoluntarily gave himself up,
a charge of desertion will not be
placed against him. His wife re-
turned to her parents home at Boul-
der.
Mattheisson, who was student at
Colorado university early this year
quit his studies and struck out for
himself. prospecting in the Colorado
tungsten fields. He struck it rich.
The youth then fastened back 10
Boulder and married Miss Rinehart,
sweetheart of his college days. The
couple left for honeymoon trip to
the Bermudas. It was while they
were in Bermuda that the mobiliza-
ton cali came and the Mattheissons
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
TELLS OF DEATH
OF J. COURTNEY
DEBORAH, Iowa, Newspaper Gives
Facts Of Demise Of Father
Of keokuk Priest.

A DEBORAH. Iowa. newspaper of last
" ednesday contains the following
obituary of James Courtney. father of
Rev. John Courtney Of this city:
James Courtney, one of the old and
respected residents of Button town
ship. passed away at his home in that
township Sunday, Sent. II. 1916. at
five O'Clock In the Afternoon. Death
was due to the infirmittes of old age.
He had been sick only about one
week.
James Courtney was born In Ire
land in 1888 en1 SO was SO years of
age at the time of his death. While
young he came to America with his
parents, who settled in Ohio. He
was married at Columbus, Ohio, to
Catherine Glenn. To them were born
seven children. OF these only three
survive, Catherine and Michael, who
live at home. and Rev. ]. H. Court.
ney of Keokuk. The deceaseds wife
died some years ago. The deceased
children are Patrick, Peter, Thomas
and Henry.
Mr.. Courtney came to this county
53 years ago and settled in Bluffton
township. He 1abored hard there as
farmer and acquired comfortable
competence. In his dealings he was
honest and upright. and in his rela-
tons with his fellow men he was kind
and neighborly. He won the esteem
of all who knew him. He was a de-
, vout Catholic.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Bridget's church in
Bluffton and burial was made in the
adjoining cemetery. The officers OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
,rventy-nine Cars Carrying
Members on Ninth Annual
Run, Arrived Here
Saturday.
POWER PLANT IS VISITED
St. Louisans Arrived on Time
Without Any Mishaps
Returned Sunday
at Noon.

Twenty.nine automobiles, carrying
,he members OF the Automobile Club
II St. Louis on the ninth annual re-
liability and sociability tour arrived
IN Keokuk late Saturday afternoon
and left On the return trip Sunday at
1924 o'clock. Nineteen OF the cars
were entered in the reliability feature
of tie trip, while ten belonged to nom
contestants. Practically all of the cars
maintained their schedules In getting
into Keokuk. The first car. due at
$50 o'clock arrived at exactly 5:293s,
according to the official timers.
This was the first tour of this sort
the club has made out OF the state.
Last year Jefferson City was visited.
The visitors reported good roads all
through Missouri and into Keokuk,
but encountered considerable dust.
This and the wind caused rush on
the cold cream market of the local
drug stores Immediately after the
arrival of the cars.
The tourists left st. Louis early
Saturday morning. The pilot cars,
two of them. left an hour ahead OF
the rest OF the crowd. Tie first car
left st. Louis at o'clock and the
other machines got away at intervals
of three minutes. The first stop was
at Wentzville. and the stops enroute
were louisiana for luncheon, Hanni-
bal, Canton and Keokuk, where the
night was spent. The Old Trails
road, MARRIED by red, white and blue
and the Red Ball route were the
routes travelled by the st. Louisans.
The total mileage from st. Louis here
was 1874
Official headquarters for the tour
lists were opened at the Hotel Iowa.
The cars were parked on Main
street between Second and Third, and
we're watched by special police They
were not placed in garage for the
reason that there are restrictions
governing this in the rules OF the
clubs run. All cars must be kept to-
gether at the stops. The Iowa was
decorated in flags and Main street
was gay in bunting in honor OF the
visitors.
Visit Dam and Power House
Yesterday morning the visitors
were shown the plant OF the Alissis-
sippi River Power company and the
government lock here. BY special ar
rangement made by C. w. Kellogg,
manager Of the Power company, the
visitors were offered every opportun-
ity for seeing the big power house
where power is generated for ST.
Louis. Special guides were on duty
and took the members Of the party
through the plant all during the
morning.
The workings OF the government
lock and dry-dock were explained to
the visitors by the lock employees.
Both of these features of the trip
appealed to the visitors, and proved
something out of the ordinary.
Stringent Rules.
The tour such as was taken by the
81 Louisans is governed by string
ent rules. Each car starts with a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Iowa. The sermon was preached by
the deceased's pastor, Rev. Father c,
Sampson. Among those who attended
the funeral besides those mentioned
above were 7. T. Glenn Of Spring
field, Ohio. nephew Of the deceased.
Pat Gallagher of What Cheer, Iowa.
Father John Have of Coggon, Iowa.
Father J. l.. Whalen of LAWYER, and
Father Martin Hogan of DEBORAH.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

the requiem high mass were Very
Reverend Thomas Murtagh of Cresco,
and Rev. l.. Burke of Plymouth Rock.
The celebrant was the deceased's son,
Father J. II. Courtney of Keokuk.
The deacon was Rev. p. ]. Gallagher
of East Dubuque, H., the sub-deacon
was Rev. James Mullen of La Motto,
Iowa. and the. master of ceremonies
was Rev. R. J. Remhan of Oxford,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Albers. Roy r. Brztton. John A. Brun-
er. Dr.. w H BuITitt. c. L Carter,
Paul ]. Fisher. James HagermAn IT.,
Ed n Limberxs George L. Mackay.
Fred P. Meyer. Matthew +. Morse. s.
5. Ptngree. ]. Boyle Price. Herman S.
Schnure, Fred H Semple. George J.
Tansey.
OFFICIALS and Sub-commitseeA
Referee. George ]. Tansey. starter.
Ed " Flesh, timer. Fred II. Senple.
Score Committee.
Matthew F. Morse. chairman; Fred
4 Semple. T..
Rules Committee.
Roy F. Britton. chairman Samuel
Plant, Matthew F. Morse.
Controls Committee.
Clifford Il Aibers, chairman; Fred
P. Meyer. vice chairman: John A.
Bruner, On. w. H Burritt, C. L. Car
ter, T. K. Cooper, Chas G.. Ewing, Jas.
Hagerman Jr. Ed. A. Limberg-
Observers Committee.
c. B. Nicholson, Chairman: ]. Boyle
Price, Louis Moiler Jr.
Technical Committee.
S. S. Pingree, chairman; j. ". Be-
mis-, Frank Bishop, c. J. Bruner- j. B.
Carton, L De Smet Carton, F. r.
W. II. Glasgow, H c. Hen
ley, Arthur Hilmr, j. D. p. Lewis. A
III. Little, e. K Lnddington. R l.
Smith, ]. G. Stiles, II. s. Wells
Cup Committee.
George ], Tansey, chairman. Roy F.
Britton, James Hagerman Jr-f
Publicity Committee
Paul ]. Fisher, chairman Matthew
F. Morse, Roy F. Britton-
ST. Louisans Pleased.
The arrangements which were
made for The reception and care OF
he club members at Keokuk were
by the St Louis people. !
Special police were appointed by the
,ity, and the general arrangements
Tor the care of the machines and the
ike were looked after by Secretary
Fulton of the Industrial association.
assisted by one or two members of
the automobile club.
III you people can tell us anything
you didn't do for US, we'd like to
know what il is, for we can't find
where you've left stone unturned to
make our visit perfect one" is the
way the officials expressed them
selves to Secretary Fulton yesterday
before leaving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Washington Post: Whatever opin.
ion may exist as to whether Rumania
has entered the war, there can be no
question that the war has entered Ru
mania
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

The Helenhouses of Chicago. Pete
and Lib, carried their troubles ia
court and told the judge separation
was the route to peace. The judge
having heard the tale, decided then
home surpassed the name and signed
the decree of separation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
A Domestic Problem.

Norfolk News: IL the price of print
paper keeps on going up, what's going
D become of the pantry shelves?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

returned to the United States. the
youthful husband taking his place ia
the ranks of the state guard.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

tnon ever before. yet ihe ,af fetnlns
~ bow GfHfefnl ac appearance se
much desired
a new farHu0 feed HYffem Wiz ihr
Fupplt iant n fhs rear ~ tDs rar fna
tne feed tank beneath fhs caRi haa
been developed specially fnr fhe Hud
son Super Sle Also nsa earhu-
fetDr hta been developed which j. 4
marvel ~ inventive sani only one
ohaasis ie furnished for me Super slk.
bni ~ fihs thassls are buiH eif bodies
the hnasfon thf tuifihF sedan. ths
tahrinlfi fne im0upiar ihe town taf
and fhe roadster prees range from
1895 f0r fhc pNsstnn fu tt10y Tor The
limousine nna fhe town clr tnfse
pfe0s ore g. d. D. Dffrvlt
uutrg The iaHt ~ months che fara-
rifg 10 iha Hudson fari0r has bHsn
practically donblod The company ls
nna h0llNna almost every pan a. na
cor W Ii5 nWn factory
lifmausifHfDn uod sample cars ars
already hsine shipped and fferf aasur.
nnle 81 fifan ~ prompt driiTerf ta
puyera Immediately after iHuuars
l0ih 80 our who wants Hudson
oar ulli hatr i0 wat for BE- The put
pui fpr tbe year wiil ho 10000 ears A
greater number W hiFh Grade fafs
than ever before haa boon pfpdu0 -
100 enc msfog ~ tle Industry
49, chHddicf Hnd fompsnf iueni rfr-
raasufntiVca 0f fhc Hudson wili receive
% Hudson Fupef.HiE Monday Tho
10Th
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16
NEW 1916 HUDSONSUPER-SIX AUTO
Will BE HERE FOR EXPOSITION

Many tests ~ gaflan Mnds werr made
With iva prosecutors in ftr mf ana
Nltn Windfhirii and iop in pHfe The
suprr his made p record 90 100 miles
in NJ minutes al.f stf1uaN ~ an aNer-
aec speed 90 1ia1 miles rer hlAf
90 e fwp milo iar one complete clr-
enlt ~ the track lis reeofi vas 1915
milrH per hour Thle WISE dome not
once bni several times Macy fiuee lu
suofstsion 81 made records - mile in
mluute 31s seconds tu . minute 3ls
scf0nda varying hs the frafflon ~
qoc0n1 the fipcf Ike REGULARITY was
perfectly amazing tp 80 observers
Win five paafenTefs ln tbs car and
with Windahioia and top up it OK
r.rdod as miles per hour and averaged
over 10 miles ln siNiy minutes actual
runolnr
From s siaulinr start 20 mliea speed
eas Obtained in ~ no seconds and
from fite mlisF an tour a. 30 miles an
haer Sos ~ go seconds This un high
gear
The Hudson Super SIS aefpinpa iue
hirhcrf power pOf uhin lnth alariaCe.
mrnt ~ nnf automobile motor ever
built TAr fool consumption Ht 80
n.iiee is shnHf ihe Ndmc aa Hike ais.d
motors nf s0 mHtH Tho motor runs
aa smoothly li Cow speeds HH 10 dnoH boz
hish speeds ThIH mtHNH that 800 ifr
~ the mptof a Increased daf % iH
amoutnnrHH orr back nf tlNraf'nu There
fore ihiH boz NOT "a motor fhaf ueedH thn
laufl nforhHuiinH every HfaHon miH
uas nr incidents ~ Oaurfe excepted
Tho object nf Nirh enreI Iu iha muiHf
81 nai merely hlah Hufaa lu fHr COSY IT.
fan be utilized fpf speed II the driver
eiahrs bui fhe fiNf chat iAr motor H
Capable ~ thH hlfh speed IuaufeH pnw
or feasibility. mHr af control gueh
nfrrirrniion 4ni reserve UHmriW fuf
Hulfmt roads Ur hilH ~ gives tHe
lhiniy "a Green rt iuN srefd nr hsh
r0Hr Tho ii1'iHen Supper Nis con he
driven ni q uulN|nH pace Nn hlHh gems
n elfss me nHitN fn Accelerate lulrh
~. to climb hliia nn hlgh Hear nnd in
atnld changing HeHff
THO new car ntdna the utury ~
mniinu the silent Hndinr nt an spfed
in o. way superior fo anything before
ku0Wn. HpcfF rraHnn fnf Hn rlrhf 0r g.
TWELVE rgllnlff ear bins Faniehod and
na other fnf 100 either ihr HiA nr tne
inu us Under ciAas iH Boo th" aHshiesf
degree comparable tH iNla npW iiuiHnp
n heanlv mmr anl FINISH the
Hudson rompnt h4s iunH iH boot in
n open and pluerd moaoH ~ which
thrfe are eis 30 W m2WrCNicrr uf
NtaHty Tho cor haa moss hoHv lines.
The radiator la hHiHr 'rha lime uf
lm oar sweeps w. nn unhuEnu wwr
.I. d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16
c. Chaddick & Company, Dis
trio, Distributors, Monday
VIII Receive Demonstration
Car to be Placed in Their
Booth in Industrial Building
MANY CHANGES IN MODEL

1hn new. seven passenger Hudson
fulifr- slN. last announced "a ihe NsN
forh show has startled tho motor
world. This Ia mot merely a new model
with minor refinamsuia It ~ nn ahsa.
luta nphea,nl ~ all present imprtp-
a,one md beliefs returdins mntofa.
and paftvuinrly ms cylinder motors.
E4on tho ranuf ~ me new iiudeon sar
has fnr months kept nnotlr.loin nn s,iae.
uui ~ widest fumof vas tame com.
pnrsd a. the truth M hniidrra riaim
thst The Rupef siN herina revolution
ana iheia seems aYcf4 reaHnu fa aut
tlclpi q That their belief ~ Wsn found.
- the heari ~ inc n"w nunfnn Fur
ff"rfiN iiei % tae in"lDr IN wnlch q
onmpfrhehd"a p now invention ~ Hoo
fln enSineerH. Tine motor Vi patented
and the nllnf hlttf fit By registered
~ mat the fnli benefit II 90" aiHfnf.
rtj hfiunHH Hpielf a. ne Hudson Com
pany nna 70 pWuff8 uf Hudson GERS.
The motor in D." nffer than laHi
yeat'H m"t"s. ihN7 inrnnH hni ihe pos
~ hH4 beer infif'iHtd ht ;" p'r ccni
The peHi r""ef heretofore effectively
i''"'N''" ~ ~ 'NN', W"'"' '
'N'e ..if''l's ~. nN'W NN'N ~.
'Nl'f
i'.''f''l NF's 90 N',e' Np"" W VIC
~" motor !" ..li'''f '.ns'N'i"'hl 'h
',"'lll 'N n"'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16

1
hereby appointed a. presiding Juiee
ard y r Ai-u.man aud ~ u Jarrett
assistant i,idees
Section 2 That TO- form ~ ballot %
~ nse6 in -aid election ~ iaVee fqilng
in favor u tls sale bg = y iiandg' .
Trustee yi ths eatifs eieffrf F'sri Aiai
business formerly operated Ply ~
Feoplea Light NompsEY aua now aiffai p
~ Wy ssid Trustee. in CORPS, CHRISTI
letas, % The Corpus Clfisti Railway anl
li9ht lpmponv, shall te ~ iolinWs.
Per the sale by D. % hdrdsH irir'
tee ~ iifH rntiff .irftris plant lri nNsi
nes- Formerly Operated lF the trpplfs
li2hi lmnpagy in 'orpas CHRISTI ~ tnf
Nofpiis christi Railway and light com
any
Aud the form of hauo, % he used in
.aid election ier tiusr voting against
Mr. sale b. he as 3 g hldudge,
Trustee, NJ said el,ciur yiant end hiisi
ncss % the Corpus Christi taiieAY aud
Light Company shall h. la inliaNs'
Against che sale ~ D p k'dndge.
Trustee, OF Said alecre plHni AMI buzz
nres Formerly Dpefsffd us Gee fe0rltf
iARht Company to the Corpus lhUsii
Railway and iiaht Company
NHtinn That fsid HisetiNh fhaii
30 held in accordance Nith tAn general
lass ~ tAr state. ap iaf az same ere
applicable, and nee in conflict 9th th'
City Charter
section The Mayor ~ fhe city Of
Corpus CHRISTI Be- hrfthf aifrei'a ."
cause proper uotirf 0i .ah election % he
published in aerDriana' With ihe terms
81 the city Charter iur prflNd pl n"t
less than thirty i3u dny. pr'" % me
faif VI aald clretiun
Section q. The faoi that ihe prop.rti's
formerly hfl9neing tn ihT People. iAshi
Company are nov b'ing opemtsd hy the
Trustee With iuauiiIrifnt cipf'ait am
ihat said hpsinsas MAY 3. discontinued
at amy Tins, resulting iu esett inenn
feaionco % thr public lAi thr ii.t iiNi
sale II said pforafi.c io tho '"Irns.
hriati Railway and iiHht nai"laanf "H
result in brtifr nrnlcr ana Dog tnr ,iNM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-16
AN ORDINANCE

F0R TiF nGIDiNG 0r
a SPECIAL ELECTION rs Tif
CITY 90 CORPUS CHRISTI hY TNf
QUALIFIED NOTIHa OF SAID CITY.
FOR 1nl PURPOSE CF DfTEHMlN
lNG ~ s. ~ ELnWDNE TNif srEE.
MAY SELL THE ENTIRE ELECTRIC
PLANT AND BUSINESS rs THE
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS.
FORMERLY OPERATED ~ TnE
rEurftH LIGHT COMPANY 400
THf CnRrtS CHRISTI RAILWAY
AND LlGifT COMPANY, rs ACCORD
ANCf WITH CHAPTER go OT TIE
GENERAL LAWS uF IHE STATE
uF TEXAS ADOPTED EY TltE
TiUNTY FOURTH LEGISLATURE
90 rnE STATE or TENAs. AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
90 no. ORDAINED IS fllE CITY
culNtiL Of THE CITY uf COR.
rls CHRISTI
section ! That " Is nerefy ordered
than nn election 81 ilr qualified voters
uf che Ciiy 81 Corpus Christi. IeNns. o.
held nn The issh day OF January A ID.
1916 loS tho purpose oi determining ii
b. n lldudge aa Trustee ol nnd for ihe
prnportics lognefly owurd hy the Peoples
Light Company. mny Hrll tho entire cleo
trio plant and business, 80 the city of
Corpus Christi. 1oxas formerly owned
and operated by said corporation. aud
now OPERATED hy the said q n t'drdge
Go tho Corpus Christi railway and LIGHT
Company of Corpus Chri-ti. lrNas.
Section Q lhat enc polls Of such clos
tiun shall be kept op0h from eight
O'Clock a ~ go arvrn O'Clock e. 81 aud
that AZ said election ali qualified VOTERS
residing In thV City 81 Corpus CHRISTI
shall he allowed To- vote aud that the
polling plucoa and presiding officers oi
aaid election shnll hr respectively aH
lolluVat There shalt Boz one polling place
"a the city Hail aud Fire station iu
nund Election Precinct No D. of tEo City
ui Cufpng Christi, aud d % Wrssht