davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

The all-important question now Is,
will the colonel be able TO plant the
root Of righteousness in the delegates
to the republican convention next
month";
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Attacks Federal Commissioner.

Washington, May Ex-senator New
lands attacked Federal Trade Com
missioner Harris In the senate today
fer alleged activity in Georgia politics
and announced that he would ask the
commission to investigate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

on trial and the case will probably
go to the jury tomorrow. This is the
second trial of the two young men
on this charge, the jury being hung
on the first trial several months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

Watch your step. especially
when near the line" would be good
motto for the national guardsmen at
Columbus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

all
nerve is IN
person will has 1.-THE wanngty
ees
ecldt rsviha cough an
be taken
and nsurmtei Impurities Oh ue oon Ne 10y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Don't Wait for a Complete Breakdown

BAD, UNHEALTHY BLOOD MAKES AN UNHEALTHY
BODY AND WEAKENs EVERY ORGAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
I'm TABLET OR LIQUID FORM

Works through the stomach, direct on the
blood and will make it red, rich, pure and
health-giving Pmples, Boils and other S SKI
Diseases are driven away DO NOT EAli
DELAY is DANGEROUS. Start using the
Treatise on Blood Diseases.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
GUN CLUB ADMITTED
 ID A. A. I. A.

Secretary F. M. Gold of the Williams Gun Club has received word that the local club has been admitted to utilization with the American Amateur Trap shooters Association, the nation al governing body of the. sport.
 The A. A. F. A. has for it's president, Band Master John Philip Sousa. '' '7-'
 Afiliation with the national body permits the local club to hold shoots for proficiency med als awarded by the A. A. T. A. for averages of 75 per cent or over.
 It is anticipated that there will be considerable interest in the new medals among local shooters,
Williams news., 1916-07-13
A Word to The Foolish

A great many people with i'm paired health come to Arizona each year with the hope that Arizona's climate will repair the damage disease has done. A considerable per cent of these people are disappointed. They realize very little if any benefit. b The trouble with these dis appointed ones is that they think Fit is all a matter of climate. They do not realize that the most salubrious climate in. the world can do very little for one who will do nothing for himself. They persist in habits of life which are largely, if not wholly responsible for poor state of health. They were afraid of fresh air at home andss they bring that fear with them and shut themselves up in closed rooms and breath disease laden air in Arizona. The pure air which Arizona offers them they pollute before taking.
 Pure mountain air and germ  destroying sunshine are Ari- zona's long suit in the matter of health restoration. If they are given an opportunity to work on. those afflicted with tubercular' troubles, health will be restored.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

! That MT. Hughes, Republican
 candidate for the presidency, is something ofasa reactionary F is evidenced by his opposition to the income tax amendment while governor of New York. He sent message to the legis- lature recommending a refusal to ratify. His argument was in contravention of a long line of court decisions and was rebutted by distinguished members of his own party.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Seats Have Been Removed

In accordance with instructions of the Town Council the seats which had been placed on Railroad Avenue between 1st and End Sts. for public convenience, have been removed by Marshal Bobby Burns. There was complaint that. these seats were occupied by loafers who made insulting remarks while lad- ies were passing. s.,,e t,-. a.-...,s
Williams news., 1916-07-13
05933 02 7331te NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF .

s THE INTERIOR U. s. LandsOffice at Phoenix, Ari. r. zona. June 10, 1916. -, NOTICE is hereby given tha, James W. Davenport, !, of Williams Arizona ;, who, on May IT, 1909, made homestead entry, No. O5933, for and add l H. E. No. O27331, April 29, 1913, for SE4NW4SW4, EsW4NE4sW4, N1sW4sW4, NJ S4 sW4sW4, NV INW4sE4, SIN Fl NH sW4, S WI NE4 sW I, s .NE4 NWf sW4, Sec tion 15,[ Township 20 N., Bange 2 E., G..& s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arlzona, on the 17th day of July, 1916.
 o Claimant names as witnesses:
 M. W. Robinson,
 H. L. Benham,
 H. c. Sanders,
 William Servier, all of Williams, Arizona
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 ,>t $ is?.Ie j. Aa Register. 2. First Pub. June 15, 1916 Last Pub. July Is, 1916 ;
Williams news., 1916-07-13
THE TEXT OF NEW :. .js.r DRY AMENDMENT

l. The proposed amendment to
 the constitution of the state of
 Arizona which it is thot will neutralizea the court decision
 affirming the lawfu'ness of shipping liquor into the state for personal use", is given below.
 Section Tt shall be unlaw-
 ful for any person in the State
 of Arizona to receive. or cause
 to be received from without the
 State of Arizona for any purpose,
 any ardent spirits. ale, beer,
 wine or intoxicating liquors of
 any kind, which he has intro
 duced or caused to be introduced
 into the State of Arizona to have in his possession, for any. pur- pose, any ardent, spirits, ale,
 beer, wine or intoxicating liquors of any kind which he has intro duced or caused to be introduc- ed into the State of Arizona, and
 it shall be unlawful for any per son to transport, within the State of Arizona, any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or ,intox- icating liquors. provided, that it shall not be unlawfulotf for. any regularly ordained priest clergy man of1an established church to receive, transport. and possess wine to be used only for sacra- mental purposes, and provided further that the University of Arizona through it's Board of Regents, may introduce, receive, transport and possess grain al cohol for scientific uses, and may use and may distribute such alcohol under such restric- tions : and regulations as said Board of Regents may from time to- adopt to other iiiSi ni4 stitutions of research and learning, for scientific uses. And provided further, that noth- ing herein shall prevent the in- troduction, transportation and possession of denatured alcohol.
 Section g. Every person who shall violate any provision of section one of this article or any, rule or regulation made there- under, shall be imprisoned for not less than ten days, nor more than two years, and fined not ess than twenty-five dollars and ,psts s3aan,,in ana in9ta iqaors sthaH athpee. E hundred nldTefloa 1adolllafrEs and costs fSf sachs sa1ls cpffepasHaiII and tthso HqueFsI 'eceived, transported OF possess d i,l- in violation loff section, one of his article. or manufacture q 4 n,ttrl,ooduceds or disposed of in 1iolatien of article XIII of this constitution. shall be by the. ourt ordered publicly destroy a:toi-ontoiQ ai~ f Y
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Johnnie. Wasn't Fooled.
Some Chanaes.

: You had your first patient today 2" asked old Sawbones. : Yes, Daddy" replied his son.
 "What was the diagnosis?" .sslai
 Didn't make any"
 Didn't you feel of her pulsew
 ''No; she wore a wrist watch, and I couldn't get at it."
 Didn't you look at her tonguert 'No: she was using t"-Richmpnd Times-Dispatch.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

On Tuesday, the 25th day o July, A. D., 1916. at two o'clocl P. M.. at the Mccoy ranch, in ths SE4 of Section 15, T. 22 N, R3 B ING. & s. R. M., in Coconino county Ariz ona, we will sell at public sal for cash at the above described place, the following property to wit: 7 .S4sgs;N &A.
 28 head of stock horses, som, running oh oif the range in Coconint county, State of Arizona, and some in pastures, and all branded CM on the left thigh.
 eOnesspan of mules, both mares, one black and one brown colored, both=@work animals; two COWS, branded CM on the left side.
 2 double wagons;
 double buggy and two single < fbuggies;
 Mccormick binder;
 potato planter;
 Mccormick moving machine;
 double disc blow;
 gang blow, @ plows);
 1 hay rake; and all other farm ing implements; 1 roller for lands;
 1 disc harrow;
 1 iron tooth harrow;
 8 sets double harness;
 1 saddle;
 or so much .thereof as may be ne- cessary to satisfy the mortgage givenl by. MmI H. Mccoy and I. c. Smith, partners doing business under the firm name of Mccoy & Smith, to Michael Duffy and Man us Duffy, partners doing business under the firm name of Duffy Bros, to secure the payment of certain note for $5OO.OO dated January 2, 1915, together with the interest and attorneys fees and costs of sale, for the reason that default has been made in the pay ment of the note and the mortgage securedsthereby z-=s===zs====a=.-s--- Dated ats Willia!ms, Arilzsopa, lzsopa this First day of Julys.a916. s:-sys.e <cs
 ssss ssS ''aa. saS MIGHAEE DDFFHslssssss4r F Hlss ]
 vi vlaa ssss sat es ss'ANUSDUFFH FHi' ;s.ass3 Ss sls ssaSs. sia bnsiinsss insus
 s'3, s' ts'iInaelssith nnasF thesir1m ns nameso ssao
 ,s4s. M s s Duffy lBros; s'9a F ss5i':s LIST sa
 s s ass..s s:s z sSr@, ,ssss orfgagees f,ass.5 .se f.,sIz;zs3 bEss i1g;J Jgs.efye- ssE? s.H 3GiS}.ul tt isi7r9Ic ssTE s@1st A7. >atsss .l; sTutA
 -SToq sv;tB7D5 ssl 57 f-7ezt R3s.a G sva!
 rTGlcC e-=A--z-+s-s---------TsS SESs RI
 tGG& e-zis-- Af fiisS 7 .tSs.5f s6.so wcS TJ
Williams news., 1916-07-13
For Recorder

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Recorder, subject to theS Democratic Pri- mary September Il, 1916. My record in office islthe best refer ence l can give as to my qualifi- cation and gthess for the office to which I am aspiring..Ss
 DAN J. CROWN
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Wanted-An issue on which the Republican party may make a successful campaign. Anyone ,inventing such an issue with full specifications for use will be suitably awarded by the Hughes campaign committee.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Serial No O2o124 : :; sss9$s ss F.
 :; :-;ss.{{SR9EPUBLIcATIoN) {S9 ga x. x, :, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION :

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. $.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- 10
 zona, July 10, 1O16
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hol- lie A. Miller, of Williams, Arizona, who ,Son Nov, .27, 1912, made home, holl stead entrYe:No. 02O124, for EaE3I SW4sE4,e 'NW4sE4sW4sE44,s WI NE4sW,4 sE4. .NWIsW4sE4, NW9: sE4. S3SW4NE4s s3sE4NW4, Nj NE4SW4E 2 SE4NE4sW4, EasW4- NE4s'F4s, NW4SW4NE4sW4, Sec tion g, Township 21, North, Range 8 E.,sGe& Ss3R Meredian. .shas filed, notice ef intention to make 8 year Proof,s toos establish claim x to the. d,aboyeedesoribedy before Geo. H. yRleming5s7W s:o Comn1issionier, at F1agstaff. Arizona, ei on, the 24th day. of August, 1916. a.s afs5
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mary Kay, of Challender,- Ariz. - = George McDougal, of 6. . M. c. Smith, of Williams, Arizona William Nagiller,. of Pittman, ''
 Thomas. F. Weedin, ..x
 Register. A1s First pub. July 13,s 1916 - a,y--% Last pub. Aug. 10 1916, '-''s,
Williams news., 1916-07-13

< MT. and Mrs. R. J. Monaghan
 are spending two weeks at Oak Greek. Mrs. Monaghan is chief compositor for the Newso and it will take some hustle to publish the News without her.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
P0tflcAt ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Supervisor I hsrfbys ys?appo s?apppogEpcWgrWf as a eahd1tate Tor the 'democratic nomination for the office of Su- pervisor of CoconinoI County sub ject to the action of the primar- iss September -12: 1916. '"' T. F. HOLDEN
Williams news., 1916-07-13
rfmes Have chanaed.


 Abraham Lincoln never said Hello. central" never held strap in a trolley car, never lodged an automo- bile, never pushed button for light, never heard a photograph and never posed for a motion picture, and yet Abraham Lincoln died only 51 years i ago.
 Johnnie Wasn't Fooled. e Nearly all the pupils and the young woman teacher at Smartsville school thought it was kitten at first. The exception was Johnnie Reading, who identified the animal and promptly slid out of an adjacent window. Inci- dentally that is why Johnnie did not have to get new suit. 1. Teacher and the other pupils tried to fondle the kitten. Incidentally that is why they did have to get new suits and why the schoolhouse is being fumigated.- Grass Valley (Cal) Dis patch Chicago Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-24

CAMBRIDGE CITY, .ev. a4.-In
compliance with compact made some
time prior to the election, j: n: HAz-
elrigg and Omer Hurst. two prominent
Democrats, entertained company ef
seventy-five gentlemen and ladies At
the Barry restaurant Tuesday evest
Ing IA response to invitations lBsuea
by W. b. Barefoot, Republican.
A fine two-eeurse banquet was .serv-
ed from long tables when were beaii-
tiful with their arrangement Of FERNS.
carnations and roses, while the real
significance OF the banquet was shewA
by the American flag
The evening was one Of social ca:
joyment the guests including Patrick
]. Lynch, OF New Castle, members OF
the beard Oh trade Of Indianapolis and
others from that city, knishtstpwA,
New Castle and Richmond, and the
following quests fsenn this eitys Mr.,
and Mira. j. !. Maseliigs, Mr.. and
Mrs, Omar Hurst, Mr.. and Mfs. G. B.
Kitterman and sons, Max and HAAis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il, A. Hicks and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. r, II. Ohmit, Mr.. and MrB.
Roy Traunberg and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Romer and daughter, Mary, MIR. and
Mrs. H. d, Bond and son, John, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Whittlinger, Rev, IA.
ther German, Messrs j. d. Gray, n.
A. Barry, Harry DaugAman, T. p.
0reenhow, Curtis Falls, Albert Oh.
NIT Charles Young, Russell Dennis.
! Donald Johnston and the Misses Flos.
sie and Neva HAselrigs, Grace Dris.
chel. Jennie MeGrew, Helen Filhy,
Charlotte Newman, Mary Dillon. Edna
Myers. Elizabeth Puslnelli. Marie
Sohaffeg and Esta Young,
Miss Alice MeCaffrcy will 20 to
Lafayette. Friday to. be the guest Of
Miss Mary Matthew and attend the
football game between Purdue and
! l. u. ga message received BY A. w.
Bradbury stated that his sister. Miss
Emma Bradbury OF Indianapolis, had
fallen. sustaining three fractures OF
ono arm. fraoturing seven ribs. and
injurdng her head to such an extent
that several stitches were required to
close the wound. :. .Mr. and Mrs. J. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-24

Within ten minutes after an applica.
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be af.
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first-yes
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, brittle and scraggy,
just moisten cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw 1t through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is Advantageous
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, an
incompatible lustre, softness and lux.
uriance.
Get Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF 1t II you wiz just try little Dand-
crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-24
SEvENTY.F|vE ENJOY
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET

Cannon entertained at supper Tuesday
evening having as their guests Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Belief and Duty
New York Sun. ]

The Presidents warlike speech at
the opening of the military encamp-
ment for young women left nothing to
be desired in the way of accurate
philosophical postulation.
The President said to the military
young women:
when you come to the last search
ing analysis. we do not owe any duty
except to those things we believe in
This is the crude doctrine which, If
persisted in. would disorganize society
and give us anarchy instead of govern
ment by law
When you come to "the last search
ing analysis phrase.-you
find that you do owe duty TO many
things you may not believe in.
A man may not believe in the Eighth
commandment, for examples; some
people don't; but he owes duty to II
all the same, and he will find in the
last searching analysis" that If he does
not respect and obey its prohibition
he will get into trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
New York Preparedness

New York City has assumed its
part in the organization of military
bodies. through its cooperation with
various official movements. The latest
activity upon the part of the City
Government is the forming of a mill
tary unit composed of the entire
police force of New York, number
ing more than 10000 men. AS an
army brigade, the police will be able
TO take the field at moments notice,
in case of any attack or uprising, and
to protect the city on both land and
water. The police have been provided
with rifles and $1O,500 has been set
aside with which to buy ammunition
for use at target practice. The men
have been instructed to provide them
selves with khaki uniforms and pre-
pare for service whenever they are
called upon. The mounted police,
with their trained and seasoned horses
may be Immediately transformed into
a cavalry unit, or transformed into an
infantry brigade, trained in the ex-
pert handling of rifles, machine guns,
and revolvers. Mayor Mitchell was
featured as one of the big figures in
the Plattsburg camp last summer,
and the present activities along the
lines of military preparation by New
York City, have his full approval
Longacre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

a WOMAN who had long made a
~ hobby of cat raising was spend
- = ing her vacation in a small
New England village when she
chanced to see a Maltese cat with
curiously formed feet. An examina-
ton showed that the animal had six
toes on each foot. The cat fancier
quickly bought the freak and took 1t
home with her. 1t bred true to its
chance characteristic, and formed the
basis of a strain of six-toed cats,
whose novelty gave them an unusual
market value. The fortunate fancier
still enjoys a substantial income from
the sale of kittens.
The breeding of dogs has been
century, but the scientific breeding
of cats is comparatively new AS
yet, the business is in the hands of
amateurs, who are chiefly women.
The oldest organization for the study
and treatment of cats is the Beresford
Cat Club of Chicago, which is sixteen
years old, but now there are cat clubs
in almost every large city. 1t is to
the cat associations of the country
that the amateur breeders -ewe-their
success. They are judges who decide
the value of a cat from the length of
its hair, color of it's fur and eyes,
and the size and contour If its body.
Under their direction bulletins have
been published which describe in de-
tail the characteristics not desirable
in cats and those necessary for ad-
mittance to the annual shows. cat
who has a sufficient number of good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
CORRUPT PRACTICES

nROBING campaign funds is an
old game and now is the open
season for this sort of sport. OF
all the piffle of politics the exposure
of campaign funds is the most
pharisaical inasmuch as all parties
individuals and factions are constantly
concealing their financial campaign
activities. All the corrupt practices
acts that can be enacted into law will
never stop the use of money in cleo
tions so long as the voters are willing
to traffic in the franchise of citizen
ship. Also, there will be more public
confidence in these occasional out
bursts when the turning, on of the
light comes between campaigns. Then
not be so likely TO be impugned.
Unless and until all parties agree
in some effective fashion to stop the
outrageous use of money in cam
paigns little will be accomplished in
the occasional exposure of party man.
ayers and organizations
1t is too bad that American politics
has been cursed with the corrupt use
of money in the effort to control elec-
tions, but hypocritical pretense of re-
form in the midst OF a fight will not
further deceive a too-credulous pub
lie. To some extent, of course, the
corrupt practices act has restricted
the money end of the average cam
paign, but it is an open question
whether the private and concealed
expenditures are not quite as large as
before the enactment of the law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
SOME PROFITABLE HOBBIES
Money in Cats and Dogs
By Frederic ]. Haskin

points to attract the attention of the
judges at one of these shows, is reg
istered-an honor that is passed on
to the glory of each of his descend
ants.
Occasionally new varieties appear,
when they are added to the bulletin.
One California woman, for example,
decided to cross the black Persian cat
with the gray Persian. in order to
produce an animal combining some
of the valuable points of each. The
gray Persian is COLBY and deep
chested, with copper-colored eyes.
while the black cat is simmer and
resulted in black cat with copper
colored eyes, which, at the age of six
weeks, sold for twenty-five dollars.
Millions of dollars are now invested in
the dogbreeding business of the
country, and yet the majority of the
breeders are amateurs
western girl, who had been
wealthy in her own right, by a series
of unfortunate investments was left
penniless, with the exception of pair
of bull dogs which she refused to
sell-S She had chosen them on her
birthday in preference to a diamond
pendant offered her by an uncle, and
for sentimental reasons she would not
give them up. AS in the fairy story,
this attachment to the beasts was
rewarded, for not long ago she found
herself the possessor of a champion
Boston bull pup, which sold at an
Continued on Page 16.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE

T OANS upon the insurance policies
are the last recourse to a man
who is in financial straits. A
husband or father must be hard up,
indeed, to trench upon this defense
of his dependent wife and children in
the time of need when he is not at
hand to help them. 1t is, therefore,
significant TO learn that in the first
year of the Wilson administration,
that year of baleful memory when
the new freedom" was thrusting the
country into the most restricted pro-
ductive activity which 1t has ever
known. the loans of this character in
creased nearly twenty and one-half
million dollars, or from $30,243,S98 to
s63.723,4S2; while in 1914-the year
when the spurious war baby" pros
perity was beginning to be felt-this
/ huge sum increased more than four
million dollars, or to $67,S55,937.
We have all known the extent to
which the policies of the. Wilson ad-
ministration had affected American
| life-to it's detriment-but few of us,
we think, had supposed that the dead
hand of Democracy was laying its
burden upon the next generation as
is here indicated. The man who votes
next November to put an end to
will be voting not alone for his own
good but for the benefit of his
posterity.