davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
COMMISSION SPLITS
ON STRIPPING CASE
Two Against Pardon and One in
Favor of 1t. Clemency in Five
Other Homicide Cases Denied.


ATLANTA.-It is up to Governor
Harris now to pass on the case of
Thomas Edgar Stripping, life-term
prisoner at the state farm, who has
applied for pardon,
The state prison commission today
sent its report to the governor on
the Stripping case, and Commission
ers E. L. Rainey and 7. Z. Patterson
have refused to recommend pardon,
while Chairman R. E. Dawson has
adhered to the position he took in
1911, when the full prison board as
then constituted recommended that
Stripping be pardoned and Governor
Brown ignored the boards recon-
mendation.
The commission also declined ap-
plication for pardon in five other
homicide cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24

Shoes for the whole family Our line of Shoes for
ladies have for years added JOY to the Spring season.
Our line of Shoes for men, young men and women are
great values at prices far in excess of what ask for
Them and we do not blush to speak Of our Shoes for
children for they are just what the Riddles want and
enjoy, and the prices are ght too
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
No. CSC

This lie prescription prepared especially
sOr MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break anv case, and
f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
'eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
WILL ERECT A SLXTEEN-STORY
BUILDING TO DEMONSTRATES
THE FEMININE IDEA.
GIVEN FULL SWAY IN PLANNING

H&aGinS 5uIu OOohlhS WIN ~ ~
Entirely by Electricity. Many 9th
err Innovations Both Inside and
Outside of the Apartments.
New York is soon to have an apart
ment house planned entirely by
woman, and with each apartment in
it built according to a feminine in
stead of masculine architects idea
of what a home should be like. Wo-
man architects are rare in this city
a person acquainted with a number
of architects said yesterday that the
Architectural League had record
of only four of them-and in cases
where they have been consulted in
the planning of apartments in the
past the plans have in many cases
been edited and generally supervised
by men, says the New York Times.
But in the case of a siXteen-story
building to be erected on Park ave-
nue., in the Eighties, it was learned
yesterday that contract had been
given to a woman architect, and that
she had been given full sway in the
planning of the building and all of
its accessories. The architect is Miss
Josephine Wright Chapman, whose
offices are in the Vanity Fair build |
ing in West Fortieth street.
Miss Chapman discussed her plans
at her home last night. From what
she said it appeared that the apart
ment house was to be sort of dem
onstration of the feminine idea of
what's the matter with the apart
ments men have created in New
York. The plans called for innova-
tions in nearly every room of the
building, as we'll as several outside
rooms.
Every woman, now and then, sits
down and imagines what sort of a
place she would consider just the
thing" said the architect. after
doing this 1 began drawing the
plans"
Architect Likes electricity.
The architect has specified that the
kitchens are to be in white porcelain,
and that there shall be no flame of
any sort in them to soil the porcelain.
For cooking the elecric switch is to
be turned; but the electric switch is
also to be turned for freezing, for a
new kind of refrigerator that was
demonstrated at the Electrical Expo
sition at Grand Central Palace last
October is to be installed in each
apartment. This has a little re-
frigerating plant in place of the com
partment ordinarily used for ice, and
the refrigerating plant is run by cleo
tricity.
The electric switch is again to be
called into service after the meal pre-
pared by electricity and the dessert
frozen by the same medium are over.
The electric dish washer will then
be set to work ''by a twist of the
wrist" After that the maid may turn
another switch for the electric fat
irons if ironing is to be done; or if
the clothes are not yet washed they
can be put into the electric clothes
washing machine and left to take
care of themselves while the odors of
cooking that characterizes the ordi-
nary kitchen are being disposed of by
the electric ozonator This is a little
apparatus designed to purify the air
with ozone. |
The electric clothes wringer, of
course, is to be another feature of
the kitchen, and an electric oven is
to be a part of the electric stove,
=
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
ANIMAL. FOOD FOR CHICKENS
on Digestion of Young Fowls, Account It's Acid.

The best animal food for chicks is sour milk. On account of the acid it contains sour milk exerts a beneficial influence on the digestion of the chick. Sour milk can safely be kept Defore the chicks all the time Milk should always be supplied in fountains that will not permit the chick to get it's down wet. A chick stuck up with milk is a sorry sight. Vessels in which ! milk is supplied should be scalded and aired daily
 Some poultrymen still practice and advocate the feeding of eggs tested out off incubators to baby chicks. A hard-Doiled egg, when of known qual- ity, makes rather indigestible food for the chicks tender organs, but when eggs are fed that come from an incubator that has subjected them to temperature of 103 degrees for a week, one is counting danger. Not all eggs that are tested out of incubators are infertile.
 If you feed tested-out eggs to baby chicks be quite certain that they are infertile. Eggs containing blood spots or red streaks should be discarded, as they were fertile and the germs are in state of decomposition The in- fertile egg, when held before strong light, is perfectly clear.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Most Advertisers Have Come to Rely Entirely Upon the :. Public for All That They N
 Make and Sell
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamakere Philadelphia

It ordinary thing these days to pick the paper and the manufacturer of wellknown automobile, for asking you for any suggestions toward the improve of his find clothing manufacturer asking to for standard suit that he putting out maker of staple product offering have you try his goods at his expense.
 time ago the whole of New York city breakfast city was invited to dinner of pork and beans absolutely free.
 There hardly product today that you buy and send back it does not live the statements that made about it in the advertisements.
 You for suit of clothes and later you find the color fades You take it back without the slightest hesitation storekeeper you helping him the He back the manufacturer and the chances the maker will thank the sorekeeper for helping locate the trouble in time and saving his commercial neck
 Now with condition like hiswith every effort possible being made you the buying public does it fair part overlook this most important feature of radee advertising?
 If weren't for the advertising and for the effort of every ufacTe and every distributor to live up to what he says the advertising you would be robbed forty times day and nobody would care two sraWs.
 The point that the thing that protects you most you attention least It absolute areessness your part spend your money with any kind that not place itself record behind it's merchandise And only careless but it works positive harm to the who trying uphold their goods and protect interests.
 Now suppose you lend your aid the general and maintenance of good goods.
 Whatever you going buy make up your mind to buy through advertising Give these makers and merchants the ben eft trade Turn the advertising in this and what they sell Paronize with your pocketbook You will better better goods better prices and best a will security than has been known before the history radeand than would have been known if it hadn't been for this great publicity plan
 The constant reading of advertising the of coer cial liberty for all of us.
 tcopyighted)
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29

to turkeys and chicks also, and is . protein food The three can be com bined in 3 mash, made rather dry, never sloppy. and make an excellent starter for the little poults. This alone is their food for three weeks, fed in small quantities on a clean board. For the first three days they are better shut in the coop with the mother, but after that they should romp at will in the dry grass.
 Grain is given only little at first, and gradually increased until it forms one whole feeding, preferably at night and after they are large enough to wande. over a wide range one feed ing is sufficient each day. Wheat and cracked corn are perhaps the best grains.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
.2E2H3sl5
DR. L. G. HERBERT.

A Tribute by Wheeler McMnlen in
 the Ada, Ohio, Record. Ada people have known and loved Dr. Herbert since his boyhood.-Edi' tor Record
 He's a grand old boy, This prince of joy, This man from the land of vim. He's scrapper at bunk, He's radium chunk, His thinkery's full to the brim. His speeches are full
 Of a push and pull That make 4nan get up and climb. His heart is Tyre,
 His soul is afre, He carries a call sublime. His visions are wide,
 His brain is united, His message is meant for men. He has hammered along, With a thought and song, With eloquent voice and pen. His smile is a flash,
 Unvalued in cash, But glimpse of heaven here. The grasp of his hand, clasp of the grand, Is the grip of kings own peer. He's fighter at grouch. He's slugger at slouch, He breaches the gospel of CAN. He's no use for the grump, He believes in a bump, He stirs up the Will in a man.
  He sees that the new, In offices and pew, Is the need of the modern day. And with words that enthuso, He's proclaiming the news In his Twentieth Century way.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
TURKEYS WITH PROFIT
Many a Poor Little Poult Never Comes to Be Beautiful Bird Be
 cause of Wrong Start.

Turkey hens raise much better poults than chicken hens, for the req son that they never wean them, but hover them at night and watch over them days until they are nearly grown. Many a poor little poult never comes to be a beautiful Thanksgiv- ing bird" because he has not the right start in lie. He does not require much, and that is just the point where we fail him. We want him to grow, and we stuff him until he gets indiges- ton, an enlarged liver and numerous other ills, and some fine morning we lind him with his little toes pointed toward the North star. In the wild state little turkeys spend the first few weeks of their lives in the woods and live on insects and seeds. They have to exercise to get food and consume only a small quantity at time. We cannot follow nature exactly, but we can use good sense if we will. A raw egg is natures food for a young bird. More than that, it is easily digested, and like insects, it is meat food, therefore a good substitute. Wheat bran is bulky and bone-making food and will not harden in the bowels and cause trouble. Sour milk is medicinal
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out enriches the blood, and builds D the sys. tenn. true tonic. For adults and children soc
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
DR, |. 6, HERBERT
Preacher, Lecturer, Author and
 Poet Is Coming Soon.

Dr. Herbert has more titles than these to his name but there is not any one of those above which are hon. orary, though Dr. Herbert has habit of hiding his literary aspirations un- der a bushel. He dashes off a short story or a poem any time as an ap- petizer. He writes his own funny stories, because he does not have to steal the other fellows. He has couple of books now on the. press and
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Road Ne,it,

Not: Notice is hereby si,u, pllcati0n will be nd. ! regular term of Moo..| Court for the estabs a county road as bs' described:
 Commencing at the eo,I Sec. 20, 21, 28 and 92 N. R, 2 ". thence aIops| ton befweed lSec's. 2il 22 andF27s '2sfandS, 2 to the intersection T : Cypress Ridge Road, d Of about fouf miles.
 Signed J. H. Morcan sI Sept. 18th, i9l6. \
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Notice of Confrnd

IN THE MONROE cHANcHpd p. W. Fort, Ex Parts..
 Nofice is hereby given thst p| has this day filed in the oifIcs ol| Chancery Court of Monroe cauI ansas his petition for the coair1 the following described real s..
 Commencing at the Northsu} the Southeast quarter of section ship 3 North. Range 2 Wssl, ts e6o feet, thence South 439i:.t | of beginning, thetce Esst2M Is South 100 feet thenca S1 1 thence North Nor iss.A1a ~s..v..-..-ss'iH'' 'iH''l.-., ' ssss's.sl-ssf ginning
 Now therefote all persons \ interest in said land' are hsd to appear in the Chancery csu roe COlnty,FArkansai at thso Term of said court and shas the title of the petitioner il real estate should not be confd
 Given under my hand suds the llth day of Sept. l9l6-
 R. A. Holloway c Bogle 8, Sharp,
 Attys. For Petitioner.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
FEEDING CHICKS SOUR MILK
Dangers of White Diarrhea and Other Diseases Can Be Greatly Re-
 duced by its Use.

By feeding sour milk to chicks, the dangers of white diarrhea and other chick diseases can be greatly reduced. The feeding of sour milk has bene- ficial influence for the growth of chicks and in lessening mortality from all causes.
 The milk should be fed in porcelain lined pans and should be kept be- fore the chicks at all times.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- ing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purities and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Notice of Conffnl

IN THE MONROE CHANGER Minnie Rose Kendedy, EI I'm Notice is hereby given ih't Kennedy has filedia the fia { of the chancery colrt d hai9 Arkansas her petiasb ior the of the following desaibsd real
 Lots One and " in 6loef in the City of a'skIsy '''' Arkansas.
 Now therefore, all ps''a' any interest in said lots arc hs to appear in the chancsr e' roe County, Arkansas al ne Term of said court and s''' inc title of the petitioner 2 real estate should not De o'''
 Given under my hand Sa' this lth day of Sept lsl'' .
 R. A. HolloT'y Bogle & Sharp
 pnti,innar-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
poIIg stuffed MAI Fortunss.

The Bank of France destroys old notes by placing them iD vat and subieeting them to the action of cer- tain corrosive acids In 2 few mo- monts the banknctes are reduced 10 palp This pulp is sold to toy makers, who uee it tor stuf.ing their less ex- ponsiye dcl5 so that the piaything of
 cSild may be stuffed with what was r4ce g fortune
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29

even Dr. Herbert himself admits that they will be among the six best sell CTS. As to the preaching part of 1t: Dr. Herbert was pulled away from a pastorate in Ohio to preach to the greater church, the Lyceum. He is great. he will please, and no one should miss him
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
kosice of Application to
 Sell Lands

Notice is hereby given that I, Lillian Campbell, as Guardian of Jimmie E. Burk, will make ap- plicationn to the Probate Court of Monroe County at October. 1916, Term of said Court for permis- sion and direction to sell the in- terest of the said Jimmie E. Burke in and to the following described land lying in the Coun- 'ty of Monroe and State of Ark ansas:
 An undivided one half interest in and to the Northwest Quarter (N. w. 4) of Section Thirty Five (35) in Township One North (T. l M of Range Two West (R. 2 W.)
 Lillian Campbell,
 Guardian of Jimmie E. Burke. s. s. Jefferies. Atty.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF FIGHTING TN THE ALPS

VIENNA, July 3.-Fierce fgh.- ing took place along the northern sector of the Dobredo plateau, the Italian attacks failing.
 The Italian attacks also blew up before the concentrated fire of the Austrian machine guns and artil- lery between Brenta and Etsch.
 The fact that the Austrians are numerically inferior to the Italians has not seriously affected the situa-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
FORMED AUSTRIAN
 LINES ARE SHATTERED

PETROGRAD, July 3.-The new ly formed Austrian lines at the foot of the Carpathians have been broken through end cut to pieces
 The Russians hold today all of Bukowina, including the Dorna- watra Pass near RumaniG, and the Pass leading west from Nadvorna.
 The Russians cannot cross the Carpathians until the city of Tar nopol falls. Tarnopol is held suc- cessfully by the Austrian general Bothmer against all of Brussiloff's s attacks. Brusciloff has this city in- vested since the Russian offensive
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
NEW YORK'S RICHEST
 WOMEN PASSED AWAY

NEW YORK, July 3.-Hetty Green probably the richest women in the world died here today of senile de- bility.
 Hetty Green was born Hetty How land Robinson and inherited a large fortune from her father.
 Tn 1867 she married Edward II. Green who died in 1902.
 She has personally managed her own fortune since 1865 and is inter- ested in nearly every large corpora tion and enterprise of magnitude all
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
Border Force Shows
 Big Increase M Men

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Tho border force of guardsmen will shortly number thirty thousand men flom the different states.
 Pershing has been given com. mand of a New Mexico division thus lessening the authority of Funston who in other respects has been also superseded.
 Funston has command now from Fl Paso to the Gulf coast.
 Bell who has been commanding the California also has been given the Arizona border commend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
GERMAN OFFENSIVE v0LHYNIA MAKES GAINS
General Offensive Is
 Development On West

LONDON, July 3.-The War Off, flee says that the western fighting which began in an attack north and south of the Somme within a rela- lively narrow sector of twenty-five miles is now becoming a general engagement with the offensive also general along the entire front.
 German reserves this afternoon have been rushed forward in a vigorous counter offensive, but so far they have not wholly stemmed the Allied rush, although in more than one section they have checked it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
PEACE EFFORTS REPORTED
 FROM NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

LONDON, July 2.-Peace reports from many neutrals, said to be sym pathetic to the Central Powers, are being heard but the Entente Powers have no intention now of consider ing ,peace on any but their own terms.
 Secretary Grey denies that he re- ceived any communication on the subject of peace from tho Spanish Ambassador as to certain peace pro posals as alleged in the Globe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

ROME, July 3.-The Italians are pushing their offensive forward and making great gains.
 General Cadorna reports that they have taken wide sections cf the enemy's trenches at Pairing and beyond Monfalcone.
 The fighting in Trentino continues just as successful, several important positions are now occupied by the Italians which had been abandoned to the Austrian offensive.
 The bombardment along the Isonxo front cont.nues.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
RUSSIANS RETREAT 0hl
 THE TURKISH BATTLE LINE

CONSTANTINOPLE, July -3.-The Russians have been pounded to pieces by constant Turkish cttacks along their Persian front and are now continuing their retreat. The British forces under Gorringe bid fair to serve the same fate as Gen. eral Townsend and his band of In- dian and British troops. Co-opera- tion between the British and Rus- sion forces is now impossible as the has wedged them wider and wider apart. e
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
ANOTHER BIG CUT.

A few more House Dresses at s1.00. Silk Dresses at $25O, Linen Suits $4.00. Just few more up to date suits at $100.
 For, one more week I will take your order for underwear and hose at mill prices. I handle Worlds Star and Dr. Jaeger's. I nave samples and can fill your mail order for Suits,. Coats, Dresses for men, women and Children.
 A. F. OESTREICH. Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

LONION, July 3.-North and South of the Somme the German second line of trenches have been captured. Six thousand prisoners were taken by the Allies since tue drive began up to this morning The British have captured Fricourt while German airmen bombarded Nancy, Luneville and Belfort behind the lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

over the world. Her large property in stocks, bonds and real estate she has managed with financial ge- nius of high order. Her son who who succeeds her property was born in London, England while his parents were touring Europe in 1868.
 WATCHES--at cost, Zehner's Closing Out Sal,
 Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

PARIS, July 3.-The War is de- veloping along all fronts such a fast and furious pace that it i9 not wholly unbelievable that the Ger man would try to dash from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

BERLIN, July 3.-The efforts of the Allies are greatly discounted in the papers here as we'll as in the official bulletins. The greatly boast ed rush is proving weak and unim- portant say the papers, with general unanimity, and excites no German concern. The offensive fighting is poor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Alarmist dispatches today are con fined in great measure to tho in- terventionist press.
 The Mexican crisis is not nearly so grave as it has been probably because cooler counsels have pre- vailed with the authorities.
 So far there is no indication tn u the matter will not be adjust d peaceably after all
 GET THE NEWS EIGHT. REn0 THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

LONDON, July 3.-British naval authorities scoff at the thought of the Germans trying to get out to sea. Although their claims of vic- tory were long and loud after the Skaggerack battle they since mage no pretense of inviting another one, says the Times.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

LONDON, July 3.-The British forces captured four thousand Ger mans in todays offensive. The total German losses in the rush are esti- mated at sixty thousand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

The military authorities here feel jubilant over the satisfactory issue of ths well thought out campaign. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3.-The Russians have been again pushed back in Asia Minor along 2 six mile front towards the Black sea.
 The situation is completely chang ed and the confidence of the Otto- man troops has returned intensified by their recent victories.
 The Russians are faring badly also in southern Armenia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

ROTTERDAM, July 3.-Arrivals from German coast ports say that the Germans are preparing for an other naval battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

WASHINGTON D. C., July B. There is a marked reduction in the tension of the past few days over the Mexican situation. The crisis is now regarded without misgiving
 the administration is willing that Carranza take all the time he wants in replying to the American note.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

BERLIN, July 3.-The German offensive in Volhynia and Galicia is now meeting with success, pene- trating five miles eastward.
 The drive forward has put a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

BERLIN, July 3.-The Russian reports are greatly discounted here. The Grand Headquarters declares that von Linsingen is successfully pressing forward in Volhynia.