davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

yrEl wsli find me contendiRg for what i
believe 70 b. the rights oi the iaEOring
man. Being. the youngest man In this
race, ] appeal especially 10 the young
manhood OF my native county ii stand
by me In this confess. have always
been friend 70 young people; the latch
string On my humble hoins ia always
on the outside. thiak older people in
tertsrr too much with their innocent
games and sports. Our homes are just
shat We MAKE them. Mother,
Home, " Heaven" are the sweetest
words ever uttered by mortal tongue.
In conclusion. wish TO say To NV
fellow citizens. am not intsllible. |
have made mistakes but am trying hard
- eo;rtc; :.saiii. ! sia Hss: 81 gSctsst- /
don't expect the support OF all my
friends. thank God have Rp enc
mics. | would not give my friends for
ali the wealth OF Rockefeller. or any OF
tice in the gift OF the people. II you
consider NE hrm man, worthy and
competent and Will do or Try TO do Just
as say, il ls your duty As good citizens
10 give me your support Twill certain
iy appreciate it, and will prove true to
every trust. stand for the ideal--the
church, the school, the home. My
country It's oi thee. sweet land OF iber.
ty." Respectfully,
adv. o. n. MOODY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
MUCH ADlER4-M
USED IN DICKSON

/, is reported by Clemore Phar
macy tina, much Adler-j.ka 10 sold
in Dickson. People have found on,
that ONE SPOONFUL Of this aim,
pie huekthorn bark and glycerin+
mixture relieves almost ANY CASE
OF constipation. sour or CASEY stom.
ach. II IL 81 powerful that il Ia
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE MINUTE after you take il the
gases rumble and pass out, II 10
perfectly safe to use and came.
gripe-adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
BUSINESS MEN PLANNED
SAFE FARMING CAMP AICN
Co~rui'ser ~ Thrps ~et hanssa ~se
resdsy 20 psrtsss Plans ise ihs
Campaign

A namhef ~ Hasiresa mca ~ ihe r'tF
Warssdas atfcfaafH al ihr rsn fi ipe
lilfa0h mft ~ iaf CUmmeftiel riHh
sna arfass lasna fH sate farm
tat osmpalsn " Narfef county ia hf
lnasffaAtH as aurr Hr hfrCh ie
tfft ahaeus tlsf fnHftn.fnf hs sfafi
UH fn dirrsafast anf ncfsaas In tHf
eauan s.oaFe ptef GOO piarfiaps W
isaf fF
Thf frraiaa ufultsa boz tNf arrnini
turaf 81 ammAiss cffnNassa ~ 81
B. Euth a. fsHWFN ard % IS.
Fnnfs afransr $50 plaHs Co. the
gamratfn fhis rru4uffee t ftpafi
nsts 81 mreuuF ~ fufiBtas men is
ur rsiifd pY Hf Hufa
Nf uirsth saahirf unl thai "a eif ~
easidaf ~ Hsiwrn fsrmeu w rf
rnset 700 rHten fiannnm u.s. tfaf
ss tHsft ls fpefg lnaifsffea fhet fhtfr
rIH 80 no lntff4rr Boz ihe Nnof pmN
fuf $50 afsUiH ana Instead "a HifHre
probability III mNrh uurr lftfss A.
Nhnlrrfsn M lhs Cninn ~ttfFs taH
ff4rHrt see rres'aesi ~ fhe Frsas
flanhrf- Aa#aaattoN ~ uInsfh "a AZ,
nfrssnE sseh aaif farmlnn cam
rairn iH every a'arfF n eHfiaH fN
lnT mtfs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Chamberiain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended especially for stomach troubles, bill iousness and constipation, and have met with much success in the treat ment of those diseases. People who have suffered for years with stomach troubles and have ben unable to ob- tain any permanent relief, have been completely cured by the use of these tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Chronic constipation may be perma- nently cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and observing the plain print. ed directions with each bottle.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly Tuptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was all operation. TrusseS did me no good Finally got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed aud the rupture has never returned, although am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera uon. no lost time. no trouble. I have nothing Co sell but will give full information about how you may find complete cure without operation. if you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter 5I3C siarcellus Avenue. Manasquan, \. J. Better cut out this notice and show it 10 any others who are rup,ured-you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
GERMAN EYES LOOK ID SOUTH AMERICAN
 TRADE AFTER WAR
Teutons Admit America Will Be Big Competitor for Latin Trade, Gaining Tremend- ously During War.

BERLIN, Correspondence or The Associated Press) - That German business men mean to make a deter mined effort to recover lost ground in Latin-A erica markets after the war is over, is the conclusion that may be drawn from rapid growth of the German Economic Association for South and Central America. This or ganization, which was only formed on Sept 1, 1915, has already about 1,2OO,- members, consisting for the most part of Ger an business firms interested in the South and Central American trade.
 In an interview with a correspond ent of The Associated Press the man. ageS of the Berlin head office of the Association said that it is maintain ing but a quiescent existence now in jew of the fact that no business cor respondence of Germans with the countries in question is possible. The society. however. has representatives usually German business men, in all centers of trade in those countries; and nearly all of them have stayed where they were and managed, ac- cording to last accounts, to keep their business going in some way. The ser vices of these men will be drawn up- on again immediately after the war closes to give advice as to the best fAr ,acfn-ir,cr Car-rr1 n trade.
 That this fight to regain lost ground will not be an easy one is evident to all German business men. There are different views among us,' said the manager of the Association, "as to our prospects for recovering this lost trade. Our excellent organization with agents everywhere who are thor oughly well equipped for giving us quick and accurate business reports, will be strongly in our favor. This. ] together with the fact that certain classes of German goods held a pre- ferred position in the South and Cen tral American markets before the war, make not few of our people inclined to believe that we shall recover i ground rapidly.
 'On the other hand, we recognize ] the fact that new difficulties have | arisen during the war. The Ameri- cans have gone in and have been dO- ing excellent and effective work in winning South American trade, have planted branch banks, and have great " developed transportation facilities This is one difficulty which we by no means underrate. Another is found in the fact that railways are in some places owned or controlled by English or French capital, and wherever this is the case the roads will probably make discriminations against German goods that would prevent their ship ment into interior markets in competi- ton with British and French goods British capital in other forms also en- joys powerful advantages in South America, and we are calculating that those advantages will be used against us to a much greater degree than be
 fore the war. Altogether therefore We see that the fight for the South American markets will be a difficult one for us; it will call for all our abil- 'ty in organization, and in the manu' facture aud marketing of goods-all the courage that we can bring to ouI help"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Berlin Vossische Zeitung says an agreement has been rached between Holland and Germany regarding eX- portations of foodstucs identical to that existing between Holland and England
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

American bankers have reached ten tative agreement for taking care of $2S.500,0 900 Argentine government notes maturing this month and in February. Plan does not call for public offering of securities. S15,0O0- GOO additional notes mature between March l and May 1 next year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Sale has been made of 12.000 acres of coal land in Greene County, Pa, valued at between s6.OO0,O00 and ST. GOO, ,000, and held by Josiah V. Thomp son, president of defunct First Ma tional Bank of Uniontown, to H. C. Prick Coke Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
chanberlain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds and crOup, but is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when medicine must be given to chil- dren. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Norwegian state railway has order ed 22 locomotives, Southern Railway 45 and Santa Fe 30. from Baldwin LO- conotive Works.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS IN
CONVENTION
President Wilson Will Be Re
nominated by Democrats
Marshal Leads for Vice Presi-
dent Convention One of Har-
mony - Bryan Will Actively
Support Wilson.

gsl45.=Dama5.r2tic national con.
v.ofIen convened IN ST I.o,,is
Wednesday and but little had
been ACCOMPLISHED The time Of
aoine "a press President Wilson
viii h. nominated fan. reelection
bv aeelamatien AZ. there seems
70 be- LITTLE doubt b1t what lee
President Marshall will also be
r4-nominated Some onnosition
to Marshall aevelonad bat adj
.uini.tration leaders LET i be
known they desired his re-nomin-
alton which had the effect of
n3ttin4 . aai4tus an the favor
ita sono toans
Il i said t6a nlatfarm will deal
in Amar;canien IN sncb terms
=, u.ilf moot the annroval 81 the
most earnest follower ne Colon
81 Roosevelt
In bic ..kev mote address
Former Governor GIvnn Of New
York as Temporary chairman of
tba convention landed President
Wilson for KEEPING this country
free from tha Enronean strife
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
sTPEF oILING STATEMENT.

Below Is statement from the
committee selected to purchase
The oil for the streets Of Spring
dale, and also 10 put the oil on
the streets. The statement is
published for the interest Of all
citizens Of Springdale who are IN
terested IN the cost Of the work
There should lie none n Spring
dale but who are proud Of the
work accomplished by this COM
mittee, fer the recent heavy rains
and the splendid condition OF the
street after the rains, have al
ready proven the work a success j.
and as to the dust, well, It 5 a
has been >
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY 18th

interesting, as we'll as entertain
ing features musical number
being given with each attraction.
The Chautauqua will begin Tues
day afternoon, July 25th, and
runs five days, closing Saturday
night, July 29th. Ten sessions
will be held, with two attrac-
tons at each session. Among
the musical numbers of note on
the program are Ye Olde Towne
male quartette, of national repu-
tation; also the famous Haydn
Vested Choir. These two musical
features alone are well worth the
price of a season ticket. Add to
these the five Sinclair bag-pipe
players in a concert and the
Croatian Orchestra, making a
speciality of stringed Instruments,
and the musical part of the pro
gram is wonder. Walt Hol-
comb and John Merritt Driver
head the list of lecturers; and
then there is the versatile enter
tanners. costumed sketches; and
the sacred and operate concerts.
Unless something unforeseen
prevents the sessions will be held
under a large tent, specially made
for Chautauqua purposes, which
viii be erected on the Grammar
school grounds; which will be
comfortably seated, and lighted
with electricity; a special plat
form will be erected. with large
sounding board, and SO arranged
that everything given on the
platform will be plainly heard in
ANY part of the big tent.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16

Maple; and jogging west here
to take IN all residence lots along
Thompson. up to johnson street.
jogging back west here, after
taking IN the Phillips addition
thence north past the High School
building this building being IL
GUIDED n tie district; bat ne
property on the west side Of the
street from the Langston corner
to College Heights.
The blue prints of the propos-
ed district were perfected by the
engineering firm Of VI. 4. Earle
x Co. Of Nuskagee, Okla. and
Mr.. Earl was IN Spfingdale Tues
day night 70 meet with the e'oun-
eli.
\ peculiar feature IN connec-
ton with the entire procedure OF
the Council in passing tie two
ordinances, comes from the fact
that not single dissenting vote
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
BROUGH AT ELM SPRINGS

The News this week printed
large posters for the big 18th of
July Celebration to be held at
Elm Springs, under the auspices
of the band at that place. The
celebration is in the nature of
an old-fashioned picnic, with
enough sauce and variety in the
amusement portion of the pro-
gram to suit all. DR.. c. H.
Brough, Democratic nominee
for governor, and the next gov
ernor of Arkansas is the princi.
pal attraction, as he heads the
list of speakers, and will deliver
an address. Senator B. II. Great
house is also listed as one of the
speakers. With Elm Springs,
Springdale and Rogers holding
celebrations this year, people of
northwest Arkansas will have no
excuse for not observing the ma
tional birthday.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
Chautauoua Association
With John C. Anderson as
President -Chautauqua Opens
Here Tuesday, July 25-Excel-
lent Program Offered Tent
at Grammar School.

At meeting held Thursday
night of last week, of the bust
ness and professional men of
Springdale. who have guaranteed
the necessary amount to the
White & Myers Chautauqua Sys-
tenn, of Kansas City, for the
iChautauqua in Springdale this
summer; the Springdale Chautau-
qua Association was organized
John c. Anderson was elected
president; DR.. K. 7. Henry, vice
president; J. S. Ewalt, secretary,
and DR.. ". }. Crutcher, treasur-
er, OF the Association. Guy {.
Stafford was named to head the
advertising committee; f. q.
Robb, the committee on grounds
and general arrangements; Ern-
est limbaugh, The committee on
entertainment and reception. The
entire association was made a
committee OF the whole, with
the president as chairman, on the
sale of season tickets.
The program for the Ghautau-
qua this year has already been
published and contains some very
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
WILL FEDERALIzE GUARDS

Letters have been received IN
Springdale by members of Com
pany A. \. n. G., from Congress
man. J. \. Tlhman, giving de-
tailed information relative to the
liberalization Of the National
Guard, which occurs July LIST.
Under the provisions Of the new
bill passed by Congress recently
to increase the efficiency of the
military establishment of the Tn
tied States, all members of the
National Guard will receive pay
for their services. The new law
provides payment OF a salary
of $500 per year for the captain ),
and the same amount to all Off
GERS Of higher rank first lieuten-
ant S240 per year; second lleuten.
ant 5000 per year; privates and
all other members Of the COM
pany will receive pay accord
ing to the number of regular
drills attended, and services 9th
erwise rendered. That the new
law will raise the standard of
perfection of the guards, and of
fer some incentive to become a
member goes without further par.
ley. Captain Ownbey, of the To-
cal company has already received
official notice Of the change in
the guard, and the necessary
changes will be made in order to
conform to the NV regulations.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16

was east either Of the ordinances
at any time the entire member
ship being n perfect harmony
with Mayor Smith on the qaes,
ton.
The two districts have been
numbered 70 conform with tho
two ordinances. No..104 WILDE
the Water Improvement District.
and 70. 105 Will be Sewer In
provenent District.
The question of water works
and sewers in Springdale. under
the Improvement District plan
puts the proposition saHarek up
to tire property owners; to have
a water works and sewer system
ander the Improvement plan. a
majority IN value Of owners OF
real propertEwithin the district
must petition the Council to car
~ on the work.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
TWO IMPORTANT LAWS
At A single SESSION
Springdale People viii Soon
Have Opportunity to Pass On
the Waterworks and Sewer
Question : improvement Dis
trict Plan to be Tried.

If the rapidity with which a
Council and city officials work.
can be any criterion Of the final
outcome, Springdale will soon
have system OF water works
and sewers.
At an adjourned session Of tho
City Council held Tuesday night
OF this week. two ordinances Were
introduced, read first and second
time: rules suspended, and read
the third and last time, and pass
ed and made laws OF the City OF
Springdale; all this n a single
evening. The cause OF such last
work on the part OF the Council
was to put the question OF water
works and sewers for Springdal,
directly up to the people; and
was also fastened by two peti-
tons presented to the Couneil
asking that such action be taken.
The two ordinances are printed
elsewhere in this issue in their
legal form.
Very recently two petitions
were presented to the Council
both signed by property owners
in Springdale; one asking that a
Improvement district OF certain
property be formed for a water
system; and the other asking that
"a district be formed for sewer
system. These two petitions car
ried a description Of the city
property to be included IN the
two districts; and it does not in
clude the entire corporate limits.
but only the thickly settled por-
ton.
The property covered 10y the
two ordinances includes all of the
property inside a line drawn as
follows
Includes all Of College Heights.
thence down College street to
Main street, thence north by the
residence of NJ. Berry to Rhodes
street; thence west to Mill street,
taking in all lots in the Rugel adj
dltion; no property IN the east
side OF Mill street is included IN
the designated district; thence
back to Rhodes street, east to
I Coleman additions thence south
take in all Of the Rhodes and
+ Coleman additions; thence south
% the Huntsville street; out
Huntsville street, thence south
taking in the Price addition
Mountain View addition; thence
west. crossing the Frisco. at what
is known as the old Caudle cross
ing; thence a jog south TO take
in all lots in Quandt,s addition
thence jog back north 10 QuanG
street; thence west to Thompson
street, down Thompson street tC
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16

County Demonstration Agent
". Il. Dyer, and Miss Harriet
King Of Springdale. who has
charge of the girls demonstra-
ton club work Of the county,
were in Fayetteville today max
ing tentative plans for a two
days school for the girls and boys
of the county engaged in the
demonstration work. 1t is plan
ned to hold a two days school in
August at the University-Fay-
etteville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16
Republican Convention in Chi.
cage Nominated Hughes and
Fairbank -Progressives Name
Roosevelt and Parker-Ted
dy' Declines Nomination-Fi-
nal Decision is Anxiously
Awaited.
Hughes and fairbanks.

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The Springdale news., 1916-06-16

Col. Z. Il. Lowdermilk and
daughter Miss Angie Of Joplin.
Mo, were in Springdale Thurs
day Of last week meeting with
old friends. having motored up
from Fayetteville with Mr.. and
Bert Lewis. Mr.. Lowdermilk and
family were residents Of Spring
dale some thirty years ago and
are pleasantly remembered by
many old friends here.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-16

Checks or a list OF the dona-
tons can be examined BY anyone
wishing 10 do 50.
Oh Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

Made of quartersawed oak in the Jacobean
finish.
The Buffet is perfect piece, eXpertly constructed of
genuine quarter-sawed oak. The top is 20X4S 1t
has correct William and Mary Trimmings.
The China Closet has suitable shelves with metal
supports. Grooves in shelves to keep Chinaware
in place. Has very handsome wood grill lattice
glass panel on each side of the door.
The Dining Table has 4s-inch top and extends
feet. Made with smooth running extension slides.
Has heavy pedestal with wide flare of spider legs
which prevent the table from tipping The six
chairs described in another space. Regular
price S11750 Sale price of the nine pieces $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
January Sale OF Odds and Ends

This sale will last the entire month"; but urge you make
Bargains of odd pieces only. Included in this
40 and in instances so per discount Our
doubt needing something line but have been holding
you wanting terms credit department will gladly
RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED. NO CHARGE FOL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-29
CHANDLER URGES ACTION ON
ROADS IN INDIAN RESERVES

which has received no attention from
this valuable bill.
The roads through indian Reserva-
tons have not yet been provided for.
Congress has been asked to aid in
some way. 1t has been suggested
that grant of land be made for the
purpose Of building and maintaining
roads across Indian reservations, but
no definite action has resulted.
The need for some Improvement is
well known to those who must Jour
ney across these reservations. The
reservations contribute no taxes to the
state. They occupy great areas and
with road conditions as they exist to-
day are barrier to direct travel be-
/ tween important points in the state.
Members of the Arizona Good Roads
Association are urged to write to SEN
ators Ashurst and Smith. and Con-
gresham Hayden. and other friends of
influence in Washington pointing out
the need for some measure which will
provide for adequate road accommo-
| dations across Indian Reservations.
! Please take this action at once, and
get all your friends to help. Congress
may adjourn soon and some measure
should be passed before adjournment
Do it now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-29
DOUBLE UPSET IN
LONCWOOD TENNIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON. July 2S.-Clarence J.
Griffin of San Francisco, who won an
unlocked for victory over r. Norris
Williams H., of Cambridge. former
national tennis champion, in the early
stages of the Longwood singles play,
was himself the victim OF "A sensa-
tional upset in the fourth round of
the tournament today. Griffin was
defeated by J. j. Armstrong of Phila-
deiphia in five sets, 6-3, So, GO, 81
O.. Armstrong; well rounded game
was more than a match for the CAL
ifOrnian's smashing tactics, and the
Philadelphian's well placed drives re-
peatedly caught Griffin out of posi-
ton
For the first time in the tourna-
rnent the gallery was able TO get a
line on the quality of l. Kumagee the
japanese champion. who met his first
| hard opponent in ~ w. Niles of this
city. The japanese won five Cruel
| ling sets. showing marvellous court
| covering ability. Keen strategy and
execution, and an ability to handle
| with the greatest ease the Boston
mans trucky service. The scores
were, GA, 2-6 GA. 20, G-3.
/ w NJ. Johnston of San Francisco.
the national champion. won an easy
| three set match from Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia. the Californian devot-
ing the last set to practlcing shots.