davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1916-07-14

Fannie Cole pauper tcketto Parkin, record fund nd 5n Conner Gray lumber bridge bridge fund s1 1 T. w. Eadey two cat scaps ordinary county fund O9@ R. E. L. Spradlin, expense bringing prisoners from ~"
 Little Rock ordinary county fund ----------- q5s L. B. Winfree P. fees state Robinson, P fund E09 SuneDais deputysher fees state Robinson J. F. fund q Tom Shores witness fee state Robinson, day, ~ JesArmon witness fee Robinson, oneday fund PrentisSharp wtnessfee satevsRobnson day. P fund J. Humphres witness fee, state vs Robinson, day.
 JP fund nd---------------- ---- 50 Prewt witness fee state vs Robinson day. J. P fund S Joe Ridge witness fees, Robinson, day. J. F. fund Jim Ransom witness ee state Robinson day J. F. fund M R. A. Curtis witness fee Robinson day J P fund m Curtis witness fee state vs Robinson day fund 50 C. O. Doyle witness ee state Robinson day, J. P fund M J. D. Rooks work eks bridge road and bridge fund 4 Harason work rails Augusta road district 13 Jake Smith, bridge work, road and bridge fund - 90Oo0 Ben Simmons general road work Augusta road district N0 Chas Peebes general road work White River road district O R. H. Abbey, salary farm demonstrator, ordinary E. T. Wallis l3 hours work on bridge at 15c per hour :, u road and bridge fund L95 J. M. Wallis, 12 hours work bridge at 15c per hour
 road and bridge fund lM Smith 21 png $1 50 each road and bridge fund s@ Ben Simmons work on bridge road and bridge fund M Jake smith bridge work, road and bridge fund 82O A. l.. Hutchlns, stamp account record fund 1l0 c. O. Dye, drift bolts, road and bridge fund 7O C. Peebes team work White River road district 25O c. O. Dye, blacksmith work Augusta road district 4 J. E. Smith, piling road and bridge fund 7& Mrs Ella Barentin three pieces scrip pauper fund MO Mrs. $. F. Rhodes three pieces scrip fund 15 E. J. Cortin three pieces scrip pauper fund 2W STATE ARKANSAS
 COUNTY OF WOODRUFF
 County do hereby certify that the above and foregoing correct and complete transcript of all allowance made by the County Court for the Northern District of Woodruff County from April 1st to June, 30th, 1916 inclusive
 And further certify that all allowance made from verified and itemzed accounts filed in this office.
 In tes mony whereof have hereuntoset hand and af xed the seal of this office this the 3Oh day of June 1916
 WILL MooRMAN, County Clerk.
The Home news., 1916-07-14
LIST OF COUNTY
 WARRANTS ISSUED

Continued from page two)
 F. Lewis grand juror days circuit fund 1900 R. E. [. spradlin, three months jantors service R. E. Spradln board prisoners days jail fund 528 75 u5 eoqnty 1 fund d. 5,; ;.. ,a,,t 4a1 47sSa sa A. cenden dtt 1s hree days days hauling for @ brdge road T. w. Woodbury, l25 teachers examined common T. B. stegail J. P fees state vs Robinson j. P fund s65 E. Graham witness fees Robinson J. P fund 50 w. Graham witness fee, state Robinson, day, - Geo. cheatam witness fee, state Robinson, one :. L. Elliss, witness fee state Robinson day. J. -o Watson Morris, witness fee state vs Robinson one Will Milan, witness fee state vs Robinson one day. Myrtle Wright woess sd fee. state Robinson one so Mary Lester witness fee state vs Robinson one day. Red Cross brpg Go supplies ordinary county fund 1s Augusta Light & Water Co., fight and water March Will noorSsa nss ;fs ~s, ea eson court s Ed Brown, witness fee state Huff two days, circuit C. cook eGu pett uror one day. circuit court goo w. M White hauling @ ,h1 lumber e5 for Cypress bridge oo
 Conner Mercantile Co., supplies Point road district 7 c. G. McCrory, viewing road one day, ordinary coun F. Lewis viewing road one day. orninary county fund 15o J. B. Smith, bridge work, Augusta road district 1000 J M Osborne medical work, small ordinary
 county fund 1900 J. F. Gibson hauling lumber, Westmoreland bridge,
 road and bridge fund a - IA 50 T. M. Addey, scaps ordinary county fund 25O
 court stenographer ordinary county fund 2e75 R. Gvns general road work Augusta road dstrct 52 OO H. L. Byrd general road work Augusta road district 1920 Jeff Ford damages from road road and bridge fund 15OOO J. F. Barber damages from road road and bridge fund 5000 Milton Huff, viewer road day, road and bridge
 fund -------------- ---------------.----- 150 T. A. Jeffres viewer road, day, road and
 bridge fund ----- -- - 15O j. F. shue viewer on rood, one day. road and bridge I H W;ooins viewer on road one dav road and ~
 bridge fund --- ----------------------------- 50 J. F. Morgan viewer road day. road and
 bridge fund ------------- 15O Gregory, witness fee, state Pinson two days
 circuit fund ---------------- 800 J. H. Dale hauling lumber for bridge road and bridge
 fund --------- 600 Fitzeugh Snapp & Co., 65 lbs nails for Spradn bridge
 road and bridge fund fund-------------------- 26O Fitzhugh- -SnaIp Co.,, cash for teams and labor
 bridge, road and bridge fund -------------- 546O R. H. Abbey, salary county demonsrator, road and
 bridge fund ---------- s3 3a
 trict--- .--.-- - 1910 w w Raney publicity puhicaon ordinary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

a result, by reduced republican vote in every
he visited There really doubt that if he
had kept himself of the state of New York he
against the threat of his old enemy Conkling, who
thereupon threw his influence against him. And then
also the unexpected Rum, Romansm and Re-
bellon" incident which him many thousands of
country
Mr. Cleveland, who had remained home
throughout this campaign, undertook Swing around
the circle" in 1883 and defeated by Harrison, who
kept himself within the of Indiana during the
campaign. In 1892 the conduct of the cand-
dates reversed. Mr.. Cleveland remained in New
York and Mr.. Harrison gave way a fatal tempta-
ton to tour the country.
Mckinley remained at home in 1896 and 1900
while Bryan sought in vain to the country with
he could talk the people into it, while Colonel
Roosevelt restrained himself In 1908 Mr.. Bryan made
another country wide campaign while Taft strength
ened himself by staying quietly at home But four
campaign made tour of the country while Wilson
sequestered himself Trenton.
In this unbroken train of disaster that has at
tended all touring candidates the presidency we
say positively that any candidate except Mr.
Blaine, defeated result of his But the
election results proved that of them did them
selves any good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29

The Swing around the circle expression
coined to describe a by President Andrew john
son, probably for the purpose of preparing his way
for election to the presidency to which he had
ceeded through the assassination of President Lincoln
but ostensiby the made to let the people
know more about his administration than they had
learned from his enemies and the newspapers gem
orally of the north, and popular support
against hostile congress. But it then and has
since been regarded campaigning tour, the first
we believe that candidate for the presidency had
undertaken.
The tour of President Wilson which he has
set out this week in the interest of his preparedness
program and which may be regarded only the
Ostensble object of real campaigning tour recalls
how invariably fatal speaking tours by presidents
and candidates for the presidency have been in the
past In the GRANITE Greeley campaign, the latter
toured the country and humiliatngly defeated
In 1884 in the beginning of the campaign there
little democratic hope and republican that
Mr.. Cleveland would be elected. Mr. Blaine had
long been the idol of the people. He made of
the country and everywhere received by large
crowds and the greatest enthusiasm but his
followed though cannot say that everywhere it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29

Ills; Gen. 40. s; > Cor 3: ); contrast
Num- 20: 10). He wished them to get
their eyes on the Lord, not upon him.
With an almost distressed earneStnesS
he cries, why look We so earnestly on
us?" In the original there is strong
emphasis on us" He used that name
of God which would show the Jews
that il was not some new God that he
preached. but the God of their fathers
w. 49, The one doctrine that he en-
nhasized was that of the resurrection
Of Jesus (cf. /: -; ,: "a. 80; 3: 10, 26;
4: 80; 10: 40, Al: 10: 80, 34 II: 3D.
The sin he especially pointed out was
the sin of rejecting and denying the
One whom God had so exalted (cf. >:
-, 30 SO; 4 10; ): 80: I: 52). There
are fou counts in Peters terrible in
dictment of his hearers: % Ye deliV-
cred up Gods servant Jesus. 90 1e
denied the Holy One and the Just. CD
We desired murderer instead of Him.
cN We killed the Prince of Life. He
used four very significant titles for
Jesus: Gods Servant Or. w, The
Holy One. The Righteous one Tho
Prince Of Life. And this was the one
they had delivered up. denied and
killed And this is the one men re-
| iect. denv and trample unucr foot to-
lay But while the Jews had thus mis-
used Jesus. God had glorified Him. He
had raised Him from the dead and eX-
allied Him to His own right hand (cf.
Ino. II: ): Mat. %: Is; Jno. Is: 3:
Eth. I: 20-23: Phil. ): Gid. How
awful mans treatment of Christ ap-
|pears as seen over against Gods Per
haps it was the recollection of his own
denial of his Master that led Peter to
dwell so sadly upon their denial of him.
The same monstrous choice that the
Jews made in desiring a murderer in
stead of the Prince of Life" isrepeated
by many today indeed by all who re-
iect Jesus and accept Satan. we
should note carefully the titles that
Peter gives to Jesus: % His Son
". 13). (2) The Holy one q. l4.
This title is used of Jehovah and Je-
lhovah only in the .. T.. and shows that
Jesus occupies in o. T. thought. CD
The Just" or better THE Righteous
lone (as in the r. W (D THE Prince
of Life" ". 15D While verse Is is not
one of the verses that the Com. ha'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
The Nursery Stock Quarantine

A meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce will be held
tonight for the purpose of addressing state agr-
cultural and horticultural commission requesting it
to hold early meeting declare a quarantine
against nursery stock from all states where pests of
any kind exist. At present the valley is protected
only by rigid and scientific inspection of all i'm
portations and this protection has been ample thus
far But there is always the chance the inspec-
ton may be Inadequate Tree pests of all kinds be-
come more numerous year by yeaer in the infested
regions Notwithstanding the constant expensive
warfare waged against them and long as young
trees are imported into the valley there is danger
that pests will not be imported.
The valley in large measure the freedom
it has enjoyed from the diseases plant life to its
isolated position But once diseases have gained a
foothold here they would be destructive and ex-
pensive they anywhere There was time
when it necessary to take the chances import
ing nursery stock but that necessity no longer exists
Stock as good if not better than any that had ever
been imported is selling in the valley at prices
fifty per cent lower than growers used to paw for i'm
ported stock from California and Florida COMPETE
ton has brought prices down a reasonable and vet
profitable level.
Moreover, aware that there is any
demand for the impoftation of nursery stock. So
far know orchardsts are not asking for it.
There appears no why, in the interest of
absolute safety the quarantine should be applied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
An EMBARGO on Arms

The support which has developed in the senate
of the proposition to place embargo on arms and
munitions of is already of surprising strength
An attempt to fix such embargo was expected but
it believed that it would be more than
protest against huge shipments the allies,
There two elements or rather, three from which
support expected but in large volume:
German American sympathizers with the central
powers; those who believe that there is something
unhoy in such transactions with foreign nations and
that in the circumstances, the sale of the
allies amounts a breach of neutrality; and the
pacifists who opposed to the manufacture Of
munitions of for any purpose. Yet, of the last
named element, Mr. Bryan had defended such ship
ments saying that inasmuch it had been the prac
ticc of neutral nations to sell arms and ammunition
to belligerents it would now be violation of neutral
ity refuse sell them the allies merely because
Germany situated that it could not buy Of
a situation to the bringing about of which, had
contributed
1t has been the practice for private citizens Of
neutral nation to sell munitions of to recognized
belgerents This practice has been inter
fered with but the rule permit the
sale of and ammunition revolutionists
against "a friendly power. This government at the
beginning of the Mexican revolution followed the rule
which remained force until contrary precedent,
the present administration lifted the embargo in
favor of the revolutonists the ridiculous ground
stated by Mr. Bryan that since the Huertistas
troed the seaports Mexico revolutionists could
secure munitions only of us. This "a situation
also which this country had contributed
Thereafter the embargo enforced and
lifted alternately favor the particular Mexican
faction that enjoyed the favor of our administration
An embargo while it would seriously
affect affect all the industrial situation in the
country at large, would be disastrous blow to the
New England and eastern where the manufac-
ture of munitions of has become the chief indus
try, where many millions of dollars have been invested
thousands of men employed orders at such
wages they had received before and will
probably again. Other thousands
kept waiting pay for the building and enlargement
of plants. An embargo would bring all this
activity to end it WILL however, be brought
end anyhow with the coming of peace.
New England and eastern congressman, generally,
but not universally. may be expected oppose any
interference with this industrial activity unhealthy
and unheahful it may be- But there are other
congressman from other parts of the country who
have very for supporting the embargo
proposition. They hold their places by comparatively
small margins. The German- American votes in many
congressional districts and in is
fcient to determine the result of elections Added
regard the traffic deathdealing
rent There few questions before congress-there
can be few which will appeal to sentiment as this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
REF lined RAsCAL|TY
FOR ROTARY CLUB
Members Meet and Hold Most Enjoy.
able Time of Season; More Are
Sure to Come

The largest attendance which has
turned out to a Rotary club meeting
was present at the weekly meeting of
that organization held in the Rose
Tree yesterday noon. Seventy men
sat down to the lunch and listened to
the program prepared by E. A. Trim
canO.
Trincano had selected as his subject,
Refined Rascality." 1t is not known
who assigned him the subject but he
put it over in fine shape. The meet
ing was about the funniest and at the
same time the most enjoyable that it
has been the luck of the members to
enjoy for some time
Those who aided Mr. Trincano were
Harry Trtle, Sam Mitchell, Pat Gettins,
Tom Shaughnessy, Power. Conway, Vic
Hanny, H. d. Marshall, J. T. Whitney,
| j. 5. Griffen and H. n Morgan.
The new meeting place, The Rose
Tree, is meeting with approval from
all members. The club is flourishing,
and yesterdays meeting was not the
last of the good times that will be
put on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
Where the People
May Have Hearing
DEDICATED TO II. j. EWING

(Musc Critic-Knight of the Flying
Keys. etc)
oh Ewing, gentle Ewing,
How we love your charming way,
When you turn a Music Critic,
Not soul can say you nay.
When your mundane life is ended
And the last long letters writ,
oh what joy twill give the Angels
To see you in their choir sit.
You will teach them Yankee Doodle
And La Paloma in between,
Till Old Wagner comes in fury
And proceeds to intervene.
Then you'll say: Herr Signor Wagner
You display a lot of bile;
All the seats are complimentary,
Though the singing is most vile.
Then Saint Michael reaches for you,
Just where in the choir you stood,
And you'll write through endless ages
On a Heavenly Underwood.
A. MI SKIER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
Wmcem@@red Sense
and Nonsense .

Well, anyhow. his violin cost thirteen
thousand dollars.
And should be well worth hearing, de-
spite the knocks and hollers,
It's the old, old story DER again. of
playing another mans game;
When you're sure to be a loser, though
you play it just the same.
Now the biggest ad this fiddler had
to take in you and me,
Was tliat, somewhere in Europe, he
had played to royalty.
To check this up and prove it true
would have been some kind of
riddle;
Or that so much good coin was paid
for his COMPOUNDED fiddle.
. Besides all that most royalty is full of
booze and prunes:
And may not know so awful much
about a fiddler's tunes.
II always seemed right strange to me,
that so many folks essay,
To care for the nutty music which
some people try to play.
They don't play tunes. you under
And we're supposed to call it fine" :;
and it is, with due sarcasm.
1t may be that the fiddle or the man
were overrated
And didn't fit together-it fact, were
quite mismated.
\ fifty dollar suit of clothes upon a
ten cent guy.
Don't moan no wouldn't ISa his knife
when he is eating pie.
and anyway, the fiddler, had fancy
violin;
And for a fleeing look at it, took
lots of people in.
| If still another one should come with
a fiddle worth still more,
He'd take in the same people, who
were taken in before.
| And then again, it may be true, the
critics notwithstanding;
| That this classy violinist played be-
yond our understanding;
| Perhaps he scared above us inspired
| beyond our ken;
| Perchance. likewise, it rattles him tC
play that violin.
| And Mr.. Critic, have you thought anC
well considerated,
By putting yourself in the fiddler:
place. whom you have so be
rated?
| That a man might not make music
upon his violin,
| With thirteen thousand dollars stucl
underneath his chin?
Genius has been sidetracked to attail
money end;
And we can't have both. for Seniu
! and money do not blend
so, fiddle up. fiddle up, on you
violin;
Don't try to make real music, jus
bring the money in;
Enough of US are easy, whene'er W
have the price;
and YOU You shouldn't worry.
for you're never in the sam
place twice"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29

appointed to print it is really the heart
Cf the CHAPTER. 1t was not Peter s.
own power" ". 12) but the power Of
Jesus name that had made this man
strong, that had indeed given him
this Perfect soundness' that they all
could see. The condition upon which
the name of Jesus exercises its power
is faith in His name"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
Bisbee and the Blizzard

The acid test has been applied to Bisbee we learn
from beated issue of the Review-the snow test
from which it has emerged proudly and trumphantIy
as it has stood with head bloody unbowed" after
every stroke of circumstance. Fire flood and com
mercial panic the Review, have never feazed it
and that blizzard has done its Intellectual
work, Bisbee has nothing fear. The elemental
hosts have broken themselves against the rock of
Bisbee They have shot their wad" discharged their
last bolt. SO further attack by them upon Bisbee
would only prove their rashness. Bisbee is the Oar
daneles against which the allied elements have ham
mered in vain and the office of the Review stands
mistaken as the Mosque of Omar. Warren is the
beautiful and untouched Gaata
1t was not the natural position alone of Bsbee
that saved it from the of the snow its oca-
ton in southernmost Arizona. 1t in large part
the conduct of its courageous officials and citizens
we learn from the Review that Superintendent
Wright, City Marshal Allison and other officials fell
upon the blizzard with fierce effectiveness which was
not outdone by the blizzard when it fell upon the
city,"
"As bees bizz out wi angry fyke
When plunderng herds assai their byke'
50 the citizens of Bisbee at the sight of
the hated snow and proceeded to its demolition
The hot reception given that blizzard with it's
sixteen inches of snow should be a lesson to all
future billiards. whose temerty should not lead them
IL they are endowed with that wisdom that comes of
experience, beyond the crest of the Mule mountains
which overlook the city Thus far they may go but
no farther if they have any discretion
Pandora's box is empty so far as concerns
Blsbee 1t is only fit to be upon by the denizens
of Brewery Gulch and Tombstone Canyon as thew
goa the defeat blizzard even as they also
sit empty beer kegs cases and ruminate sadly
over the glores that There will be of course
other SHOWS in Bisbee there been and will be
even in southern Arizona towns but they will be as
inconsequential the mild trclngs in of the boot
leggers compared with the free flow of the tide
We rejoice in the triumph of Bisbee over the
blizzard as rejoice in all its triumphs of the mast
1t used to be as most mountain towns are an nm
healthfu place. Within few years. thanks to the
energy of its citizens has most heatbfu
of towns. We believe there is no other in the union
with lower death rate. 1t is the greatest mining
town in the southwest is the best mining town in
the United States It's citizenship $ unsurpassed
We know of no other town generally that Is
universally object of local pride.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
OlD-FASHIONED

She's an old fashioned girl isn't She"
Dear me, yes. She had on frock at least
six months old'-l.fe,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-29
COTTON THREAD SHORTAGE

There is a shortage Of cotton thread
for sewing purposes in the Cuban mar
ket at present, in numbers so, 40, so
and 80. The supply of thread comes
mainly from England, and spool of
thread of the established brand, which
is called "Cardena'', retails for ten
cents Efforts have been made in the
past to get American thread on the
market but these were met with con-
siderable competition and price cut
ting on the part OF the British spinnerS
and thread has been known to sell as
low as two cents per spool.-From
Commerce Reports.
The weekly messenger., 1916-03-11
TOWN COUNCIL.

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Mayor and Town Council held at
the Town Hall at st. Martinville,
La, this 9Th day of March A. d.
1916.
Hon. Albert Bienvenu Mayor
presiding and the following men,
bers present: Messrs. f. F. Four
net, j. H. Duchamp, r. j. Gui-
rard, w. j. Bienvenu and A. G..
Gauthier. Absent, none.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were appro-
we'd and ordered paid, viz: Du-
champ Hardware Co $3.50, C..
Lasalle 20 cents, A. G. Goulas As
cents, Laizaire Bienvenu $4.25,
Bonin Grocery Co $500, X. P.
Halphen $5.95, Leonce Pellerin
$10.1O.
There being no further business
before the Council upon motion of
Mr.. r. j. Guirard seconded by Mr..
F. F. Fournet the meeting ad-
journed.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHOUSSAYE,
Secretary