davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

norman. ?; by Loudermilk, l.. Time
of game-1:32 Umpire-Brown.
Dubuque, May 4.-The annual Du7i
buque day for the White Sox was an
unqualified success. For the first time
in two years it did not rain. A brighs
sun, pretty fair ball game, much
Fluctuations and no end of good cheer
marked the yearly event in which
Charles Comiskey sends his club here
incidentally. the SoX beat st. Joseph's
college team, to 0, which was to be
expected. Score: r H. E.
Sox ........014003OO1--9 II 0
Dubuque 49,. % 0000000-0
Batteries. DubuQue-Faber. Wolf
gang and Lapp; White SoX, Danforth
and Lynn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

herman. 2; by Loudermilk, T.. Time
e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

Peoria Quincy, wet grounds
American League.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, ,.
Other games, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati, 6; St Louis, ).
Brooklyn 6, New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. O.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Central Association.
Fort Dodge, 8; Burlington, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 3; Waterloo, . az in
nings.)
Muscatine, 3. Mason City, 2.
Clinton, IA; MarshaHtown, s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

systematically, does Mrs. Lora
La Nance, prohibition campaign
er and organizer Of the National
w. G. T. u, sum up in The I'm
ion Signal, objections with which
liquorites are defending them
selves against the tremendous
drive Of the prohibition allies.
Former arguments of the enemy,
she points out. are worn thread
bare hence it has become neces-
sary 10 manufacture a new set.
One Of which is being worked
overtime in Montana, South DalSo-
Ia and Nebraska is that Dies
Moines, Iowa, a state dry but a
few months, has issued bonds for
100000 and therefore must be
bankrupt. Wet Omaha, itself, So
plastered over with bonds that il
looks out squint-eyed at the rest
Of the world. fairly froths al the
mouth because Dies M0ines has
put a tenth as much IN bonds as
has already been put by Omaha.
The flatness and staleness of the
silly slurs at bankrupt Iowa are
seen in the fact that there is prob
ably not a town Of 10000 inhabi-
Iants IN the United States that has
not issued bonds. 1t is the recog-
lixed business way of raising
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
Farmer union Meetinc

There win be meeting Of
Farmers Union Local No. 2 at the
Fraternal Temple hall on Oct. Z
at 2 90 p. m, at which time dele
gates viii be elected to the Tri-
County Union which meets at
Orofno Oct. Is and IA; and other
important business will be dispos-
ed of. Please take notice and at
tend, brethren.
J. J. Manthey, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
Methodiat Church Noticea.

Last Sunday being the first Of
the Sunday school year, il was Of
special interest. Mr. Leycrett Tall
man, the new superintendent, was
in charge and the class that was
promoted from the primary de-
partment to the first year Of the
junior department was in its place
each member with his new Bible,
presented by the school the week
before. All bids well for a sue
cessful year except our small
room. We need a special room
for the junior department that
the good work Of the primary de-
partment may be continued.
Mr.. A. v. Bradrick, the field
agent Of the Deaconess Hospital,
will be with us for the day and
speak at II 90 o'clock and again
at z 80 in the evening.
Miss Yirla Wallace viii have
Of the devotional service
at 6 As. These services are for all
Of the church and those who miss
are the losers.
T. II. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
chnrch Of So Rrethren-

Services as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. m. preaching IL a.
m. c. w. meeting z p. m. preach
ing 8 p. m prayer meeting Z 80
p. N. Thursday evenings. Ev-
erybody welcome b. j. Fike.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
Hotel Co. aala

Commercial Hotel is for sale at
a bargain for cash, or win trade
for horses. II. r. Grow, Nez-
reree. Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
Free 320-Acre Homegteads.

Campbell county, Wyoming Of
fers good land, good water, free
coal and wood no alkali or rocks.
G. j. Boyle, Gillette, Wyoming. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

While debating the liquor
problem said a Helena, Mont,
paper, do not fail 10 note that
for a thousand years the most
spirited military victories have
been won after serving grog. !"
WhereupOn an anti-liquor paper
replied: There is some truth in
this, but the victories were not
won by those who guzzled the
gr0g but By the other fellow"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

While prohibition as a federal
amendment is not a subject Of con
tr0yersy between the two domi-
nant parties, as is woman suffrage,
il is nevertheless leading nation
al issue. Ii viii loom large in the
campaigns Of thirty-two United
States senators and 435 congress-
men 10 be elected in November
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

generally, until the elections are
over in Michigan, South Dakota,
Montana, Nebraska, California
and Texas. and this apprehension
viii doubtless develop extreme
conservatism in the matter OF an
ticipating wants. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
The Lucky Number

nent,
The Lucky Number
Seven states will vote upon pro-
Inhibition November 7. They are
California. Montana, Michigan,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Idaho
and Missouri. The last named re-
Gently secured a dry amendment
on the state ticket through the IN
itiatiye. The territory Of Alaska
viii also vote wet or dry. IN
Maryland. the city of Baltimore
and other wet city and county
units win vote separately upon
the question.
II Is rather perplexine to some
Of our readers 10 find Idaho listed
as one Of the nineteen states al
aeaAy dry aud also as one of the
seven states TO vote IN November.
This is the explanation Idaho is
now under statutory prohibition.
At the coming general election
she VIII vote on a constitutional
prohibition amendment.
Some Of Liquordom 8 New Argu-
ments.
"SilliaCss run 10 seed. Thus,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

Hereafter the morning passen-
ger viii leave at Z 90 and the af-
ternoOn train at 4 100.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

money for street paving, public
buildings, water-worls, and kim
bred improvements. "
The newest argument and the
"flimsiest and weakest lis the
kitchen saloon. This, il seems, is
being industriously used against
prohibition in the seven states
which vote on the question No
vembcr 7, as well as against ma
tional prohibition. 1t is not likely
10 knock OUT any dry votes the
difficulties attending home brew
cries and distilleries being TOO APP
parent. The American voter,
when not befuddled by alcohol,
has common sense.
Lies for the Public, Truth for the
Trade.
Statements found in the liquor
Journals are hardly consistent
with the claims put out by the
liquor publicity bureaus. IN their
free plate matter they try to show
that prohibition increases the con
sumption Of alcoholic beverages.
Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circu-
lar is not Of that opinion. This is
what il says:
There win naturally be appre-
hension in the minds Of dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

Herald, 81 per year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
w. O. T. u. Column.

Edited by Local Secretary
Vote for the prohibition amend
aaauf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

G)tp McChesney's 10 sell YOU
baled straw
Miss Mayme Love Of Clay was
in the city last week guest oil
relatives.
| pay cash for produce. Hen.
nv Stone.
Mr.. Raymond Olive OF Louis.
willie spent the weekend in the
the city.
White leghorn cockerells for
sale, $l.00 each. J. ". Cochran
Z. F. d. 2, Marion. Ky.
Thos. Nelson of Mexico died
Of pneumonia Tuesday morning
aged 76 years.
Bring in your time cards Sat
urday evening at 300 o'clock.
Taylor & Cannan.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester spent
the week end with Thos. John.
son and family at Princeton.
WANTED:-A ton Of good pea
hay. W +. Belt,
phone l73, Marion, Ky.
Rev. j. B. Trotter who was in
Louisville attending his friend
j. b. Hubbard has returned
home.
We will pay GO cents a busheI
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Miss Lucille Kirkpatrick Of
Greenvllle arrived Sunday 10 be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N.
Boston on Elm St.
A good line Of leather shoes at
cheap cash prices. Henry Stone
Mrs. W. 7. James of Paducah
who has been at the bed of her
grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Car
din to her home Sunday.
We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
A. NJ. Gilbert. Of the Internal
Revenue service, arrived home
last Friday to spend his vacation
with his daughter, Mrs, 9. W.
Haynes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Small STOCK OF fresh groceries
at economy prices. - Henry Stone
Ed Rice the banker and CAPT.
talist, was here !. last week look
ing after his interests in many
tobacco crops from his section
now selling on this market.
Ny store is a little hard to find
but it will pay you to look for
me and get my price when YOU
want to bay anything to eat and
wear. - Henry Stone.
Bart Gray and jeff Cartwright
Of Princeton, q. were here last
week with several tons Of tobac-
co each delivering to our facto.
ries.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg.
Boost and help your school by
giving the Winnie Stewart Co.,
a large and appreciative audi
ence on Friday evening Feb. 4th.
Admission 35 and % cents.
Complimentary to Mr.. Harry
Diamond of Okla, a delightful
Attendance luncheon was served
by Miss Gwendoline Haynes at
her home last week.
Now the time to save money
on towels at my store. Henry
Stone.
The following young people
took examination for common
school diploma Fri. and Sat-,
Geo. w. Heath, Carl J. Brown
and Miss Ruby Chandler, Marion
| have a line of ladies' and
chi!drens cloaks. | will sell at
half price. Henry Stone.
The Winnie Stewart Co., will
us a high class popular enter
tainment at the School Audito-
rum. Friday evening Feb. 4th.
Come. Admission 35 and 25 cts.
We will pay go cents a bushe
Tor white Smoked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
The lovers of good music and
high class entertainment have a
treat in store for them on Fri
day evening, Feb. 4th, the Win.
ME Stewart Co., will give a very
ENJOYABLE at the School Audito.
rum.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

We will pay 60 cents a busheI
for white shucke1 corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Mr.. Malcolm Wilkey was the
guest of his brother,in.law Mr..
c. W. Haynes Sunday. Mrs.
Wilkey is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Haynes for a week or so.
Mrs. Hardness, "The
Beauty Specialist" from
Boston, will be at Hay
mes & TayIor's Drug
Store for one week be-
ginning January 31st.
The largest millinery stock
ever bought in Marion: was that
purchased Monday, by Mrs. Lot
tie Tinsley Terry, from Samuel
Ach.
We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shocked corn.
MarionsMilling Co.
DR., Don @. Smith, of Sturgis.
an evangelist of note, filled the
pulpit at the First Baptist chu' Oh
Sunday during the absence Of
Rev. j. B, Trotter in Louisville.
Sole agency for the celebrated
Tradewater No. 9 coal.
Hays Easley, City Coal &
Transfer Co., opposite | C depot.
Crab grass has one advantage
over all other hays. :It lasts
well as nothing will eat it. 1t
makes good bedding and should
be classei in price with wheat
straw.
Will Adams has received the
appointment of Postmaster at
Zillah, Wash, a $4,000 place,
The boys from old Kentucky
make good where ever they 20,
you can't keep them down.
We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Miss Linnie Simmons, who is
spending the winter with her
cousin, Miss Marie Clark, has
returned from Providence, where
she has been visiting friends and
relatives,
The Inland Farmer" of Louis
vile, is one of the best semi
monthly SOC farm papers pub.
lished. With the home paper
you can get for one.half the price
25c or lc a copy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

FOR SALE:-My residence in
East Marion. F. B. Heath.
&. NJ. Swisher arrived home
Monday morning from Kansas,
where he went early in July to
work.
8 Sl.0O bottles for $500 and
two tickets in the drawing, Free.
3 SOC bottles for Sl.OO and one
ticket in the dtawiDg Free.
ID. W. STONE Medicine Co.
John Lowery, of Fredonia,
with a number of teams, wagons
and hands, was here Thursday
delivering tobacco.
RECEPTION" coffee of
quality, with an aroma all its
own. Try it and you will thank
us. ASHER & LAMB.
A trained nurse arrived Mon
day afternoon to wait on the
venerable John Ann Clark. who.
however, died at noon Tuesday.
Special demonstration
Of the Famous Harmony
OF Boston Toilet Requis-
ties all next week by a
Beauty Specialist.
Haynes & Taylor.
Harry Gill. of GAINESVILLE, Tex,
who was called here on account
Of the illness of his father, Jas.
Gill. left for home Monday.
Full blood Duroc Jersey pigs,
either sex $500 each. or $1,000
per pair. W. w. RICE.
r. F. d. No. 2,
124t Marion. Ky.
j. Robert Bird. the county
demonstration. is attending the
State meeting of County agents
which is in session in Lexington
this week.
The fl1ur that makes & 90 d
bread. - Henry Stone.
1t will pay TO trade with
Taylor & Canaan. You get the
Best at lowest possible Price, and
a Time card with each Dollar
Cash purchase or paid on account.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price, see j. w.
Guess. Il
Henry Lon Simmons, of Sike-
ston, Mo-, enroute to Providence,
stopped over to visit his sister,
Miss Linnie Simmons, for few
days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
BODCAW SCHOOL

The Bodcaw High School open ed for its regular eight monhts session Monday Sept. the 18th with the best enrolment in the history of the school. The open- ing was held in the Baptist
 church in view of the fact that our building is not yet completed Interesting talks were made by Dr. Atkinson, president of the board, and Prof L. l.. Mitchell farmer graduate of the school.
 A large number of pupils from Bodcow No. 1, Holly Springs and Willisville are attending and the Board will of necessity have to increase the Faculty. The $8OOO.00 brick building will be complete in a short time. It will be equipped with a Domestic Science department and will have one of the best auditoriums in the county. The Bodcaw High School offers a thoroughly progressive, accredited course and welcomes investigator by those interested in a high school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
STRONG CHURCHES SHOULD HELP
 THE WEAK

h the next place, my friends 1 believe our Christian churches ought not be behind the public schools in illustrating the doc urine. The strong should he'n the weak. And yet what do we see today In nearly ever state provision is made whereby
 the wealther counties and cities divide their school funds with the poorer rural districts. A Minimum school term is proy.,.- ed. The school teacher in tie remote mountain section receives part of his salary from the state treasury, not as a matter of charity but as a matter of right.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
STRONG ENE0RSEMET FOR AM-
 eNDMeNT NO. t3.

Two weeks ago we published strong endorsements of the Inti. ative and Referendum by Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson and Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan, and quoted words of approval and promised support of Amendment No. 13 by Dr. Chas. H, Brough. Democrat candidate for governor of Arkan- sas, State Labor Commissioner J. c. Clary; Deputy Commissio- her Mckinely and Congressman Wingo' Caraway and Oldfield. This week we have added to the list as will be seen by the follow letter from Congressman John N. Tillman:
 II have carefully read proposed Amendment No. 13, and while it is radical, it is in line with those principles of progress legislation to which 1 am committed, and which 1 consider in harmony with the best interests of the people who are working to make the world a happier and better world for all the people, 1 shall SUD- port the measure.
 With much respect, I have the honor to be.
 Sincerely and Cordially,
 (Signed) John N. Tillman. <"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21

The worst thing that can be- fall a young man is to fall hope lessly in debt, and to young married man it is doubly dangerous. Young man live within your income, if it is not more than a tuppence. The old maxim, Tt is not what you make, but what you save that makes men rich. " 1t is as true as gospel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21

Likewise believe the time is coming when the churches in America will do as the Huguenot churches in France, and require the wealthy churches to divide pastorial support with the weak CT churches. As it is to day, how often does even the boy who moves to town give anything to support the old home church in the country? How often does the man who owns land in the country realize that that owner ship carries any obligation to help any church in that commun- ity?
 do not know just what plans should be developed, buh 1 dc believe that God today is calling to strong. wealthy churches and weak struggling ones, Bear ye one another's burdens, and that in this call there is an almos, unrivalled challenge to construc. tive Christian statesmanship. - From Clarence Poe, Editor The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
EXPLANATIONS OF AMENDMENT
 NO, 13.

Initiative and referendum laws do not change the present system of legislation, but simply provide a safe guard by which the people can. if necessary, make a good law of their own without the aid of the legislature or repeal bad laws without calling on the legis. lature to do so. They afford pro. tection against boss or machine rule.
 Our present Initiative and Ref. erendum law has been found de- fective in many particulars and Amendment No. l3 is simply in- tended to correct these defects and make the present law per fectly workable.
 Many who favor the Initiative and Referendum do not under stand Amendment No. 13 and many papers are not able to give the space necessary to explain it..
 The state Federation has issued a small pamphlet giving a clear and full explanation of this amendment which makes it's nec- cessity clearly seen. This pam phlet will be sent free upon re- quest to l.. H. Moore, Sec, : Treas Little Rock, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
OPEN SEASON FOR FOOL FIRES.

Time is almost upon us for SGrass, Forest and Flue Fires
 Says Warning.
 The open seasons for fool Hires, from defective f1ues, burn- ling grass and forests, is almost 8here, " says an anti-fre warning just issued" and it is up to the i. public to protect itself. ''
 Within few short weeks the newspaper of Arkansas will have many items to print about the fires caused from bad order fues which the first touch of chilly weather always occasions. With a feeling of dread. the Hire departments approach that season of the year when stoves are set up and furnaces lighted for the first time, after weeks of non use, During the summer months furnace pipes have be- come defective through rust. cracks have widened in bad fiues The advent of the heating season uncovers all these defects.
 "Flues should be cleaned and Inspected before fires are light ed. Flues and heating fixturs generally should be looked after either by the man of the house or by a reliable workman" says the ant-fre warning, issued by the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau.
 Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21

Celebration Columbus Day, Knights of Columbus Arkansas, Little Rock Arkansas October, 18th 1916. For this occasion the St. L. l. M. < s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for 4. 70. Tickets on Sale October 11th and 18th. go ing passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return linn. it to reach original starting point prior to IT idnight of Octob. CT 18th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
NOTICE

To all concerned:
 This is to notify the public that my wife, Emma Waddle and myself have seperated and are not living together and I will not be responsible tor any debts that she may contract whatever.
 September. Is. 1916.
 J. M. Waddle,
 2 {
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
VILLAS ASSAULT
 WAS WELL PLANNED
Took Chihuahua by Surprise and Drove out Caranza
 Garrison.

Chihauhau City, Sept. .l6, (de- layed by cut wires Villas own troops executed a surprise attack on Chuahua i'll the dark this morning, which, although suc- cessfully initiated, ended Tn a complete victory for the Caran- ga troops under Gen. Jacinto Trevino, who received a flesh wound in the left forearm.
 At 3:30 o'clock, during a hea, wy rain, and while the people were asleep after the festivities of two nights celebrating the Mexican Independence Day, the Villa forces entered the town in two columns. One made straight to the penitentiary where Jose Ynez Salazar, the rebel on trial for plotting against the govern ment and political prisoners, were released. Others rushed for the government buildings and national palace, driving out the small Carranza garrison.
 General Trevino rushed troops to vantage points and covered the government buildings with rifles and machine guns. He then took personal command of the artillery at Santa Rosa, and by a few we'll directed shots, made the buildings untenable.
 The bandits, caught under the double fire, fled out of the city to the northwest, leaving more than a hundred dead behind.
 Villa Stayed Behind.
 The fleeing Villa followers a, Nombre de Rious ran into the forces of General Matias Ramos, which General Trevipo had plac. ed there to cut of the retreat. Ramos continued the pursuit with heavey loss to the bandits. Villa did not enter the city. The streets around the govern ment buildings are strewn with dead men and horses. while wounded bandits continue to be brought in.
 A large number of former ad herents of Villa and Orozco art among the dead. Marcello Car syeo, once general under Oroz co, was taken prisoner, which proves the cooperation of other factions with Villa.
 General TreviGo received his wound, which is not serious, while directing the fire of the field guns. He remained with his men, however, throughou, the fight. It is said that not 6 single government soldier desert ed his post during the fight. The battle lasted six hours, ending at 9:30 a. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
EATONlC
DGIY2InE57JsLy5sE5E9lI3

One pleasant tablet after each meal will make your stomach sweet and strong. You will enjoy what YOU eat. Sold by druggists. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
PASTORS SALARIES SHOULD BE
 DOUBLED

In the third place, we must carry on campaign to make country churches themselves double pastors salaries. The astonishing but indubitable fact IS that there are thousands of country churches in the South to day where the pastors are not so we'll supported as they were twenty years ago. Understand me. l do not say that salaries have been formally reduced. But the point is that if salaries have not been raised. they have been tremendously reduced by the advancing cost of living Brad - streets general index shows that that necessities of life have virtually doubled in price since 1896. That is to say. if a church has doubled the dollars paid for its pastors S salary since 1896 1t is actually supporting him only as well as then. while if it has kept his salary at 1896 figures. 1t IS only paying him half as much as then From an adress by Clar~- enec Poe. Editor the Progressive farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
$50,OO0,000 WORTH OF GOOD ROADS IN FIVE YEARS WITH OUT ONE CENT INCREASE IN
 TAXATION

This is possibility under the proposed Constitutional Amend ment No. II, if it is adopted and every county in Arkansas takes full advantage of it's provisions. And all this absolutely without increase in taxation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21

Every mans life is a failure who does not try to do som oth- ing to leave the world richer than he found it.