davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
Combulsion Bill
 Passes Commons
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The military service bill today passed its third reading in the house of commons by g vote of 3S3 to 36.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
POLICE PUZZLED OVER MISSING
 CURRENCY
By Associated Press.

by ASSoclated Press.
 MOUNT PLEASANT. la. Jan. 24. A package of currency containing S2,2OO disappeared between the Bur lington depot and the Adams express office today. The police are investi- gating. The money was consigned from a bank at Salem to a Chicago bank. Another package containing $500 in silver was not disturbed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
THE WEATHER MAN

Says: For Prescott, Tuesday: Rain or snow, not much change in temper ature"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
WAY TO TAX SWOLLEN
 FORTUNES
SUPREME COURT IN UNAN- INDUS DECISION DE- CLARES INCOME TAX IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The in- come tax was declared constitutional by the Supreme court by unanimous decision. In the opinion of congress sio1al leaders the way is opened for increasing the tax rate on great for tunes to nelp pay for national defense
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
COPPER

NEW YORK. Jan. "A. - Electro lytic, $25.25 and $25.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
SILVER

SILVER NEW YORK, Jan. 24. - Silver. 575S cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
A Possible Clue.

The receipt of letter few days ago by Chief of Police Robert Rob Lins. from w. w. Steeley, at Bloom,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
NFtDS CREEK IS
 LEADING LEAGUE LAST SATURDAYS GAMES Republican Loses to Centerville and Drops to Cellar in County
 Organization.
Standing of the Clubs.

Needs Creek retained its lead in the Faulkner County Baseball League Saturday by administering to 4 defeat to the boys from Kendall Teen Browning, 8 former State Nor nal moundman, who gave Green brier drubbing to the tune of Il to 2 on the preceding Saturday, was unable to cope with the situation in the second game. His kinks were strengthened out by the Needs Creek diamondeers. Phillips, who hurled for the league leaders, was effective with the exception of two innings, when the opposition annexed it's runs.
 Greenbrier defeating Guy, 10 to z, on the latter's home ground. The Hardin township boys pommeled Horton, Guys sniper, to the four corners of the field, and he was re- placed in the box by Tucker, who fared little better. Henderson pitch ed for Greenbrier.
 Centerville celebrated it's first ap- pearance at home by wolloping Re publican, 12 to II, putting the latter team in the cellar. Hardy started in the box for Centerville, but was taken out in the early innings when the visitors threatened rally, and was succeeded by Waddell, who held the Republicans down. Fielder and Johnson operated on the hurling hill for Republican.
 Next Saturdays games will be as follows: Needs Creek at Greenbrier; Kendall at Republican; Centerville at Guy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
J. 4. SfTzLfR IS
 GRANTED PAROLE

Joseph A. Setzler, former assistant postmaster of Conway, convicted in October, 1915, of rifling letters in the United States mail and sentenced to one years Imprisonment by the fed eral district court at Little Rock, was paroled from the United States pris- on at Atlanta, Ga., today, according to telegram received here from Congressman H. M. Jacoway. He is expected to return to Conway at once and will probably arrive here Wednesday.
 Setzler began the service of his sentence October 20 and had served the seven months which brought him within the parole regulation last Sat urday. The parole, which was issued today, was granted with little de- lay. So far as imprisonment is con- cerned it has practically the same effect as 8 pardon, but the prisoner is kept under surveillance of the gov ernment for certain period and is required to give bond for his be- havior after his release.
 The arrest of Setzler last summer cause a profound shock throughout Faulkner county, where he was wide
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
ONE DISTRICT OUT OF
 25 VOTES FIYE-MILL TA\
Faulkner School Districts Nearly Unanimous for Highest POs-
 sible Levy.

Additional returns received today by County Clerk J. A. Lea from Sat urday's school election show that Faulkner districts are nearly unani- nous in voting the maximum tax of seven mills. Out of 25 districts re- ported only one, No. 57, has voted less than seven mills, that district levying a five mill tax. Districts re- porting from noon Monday to noon today, with directors elected are as follows:
 No. 57-R. D. Blackwell and w. B. Fugat.
 No. 12-B. D. Brockinton.
 No. 9-J. o. Cart.
 No. 9S-J R. Owen.
 No. 109-James Cowans.
 No. 49-G. M. Moize and Jason Wilson. No. 5O-C. E. Gentry c years), J. H. Thorn and G. w. Glover.
 No. 102-J. M. Jeffries.
 No. 112-Ernest Green and c. H. Smith.
 No. 26-H. G. Perry.
 No. 77-J. E. Hogan and A. c. Brown.
 No. 93-W. c. Cotton.
 No. 2s-M. T. Blythe and E. L. McNew.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
JIM VAIL NAMED
 HENDRIX CAPTAIN

Jimmie Wahl of Scranton, Logan county, today was elected captain of the Hendrix College baseball team for next year. Jimmie was Coach Bill Headrick's star slab artist the past season. He filings with his left fin, and has delivery and a curve that baffies the opposition to large extent. He made his letter last year. His work the past season was a great improvement over his first year in a Bulldog uniform, and Coach Bill expects still better stuff from the southpaw next season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
C|L!AM HERRING
 SET FOR THURSDAY

Justice G. M. Easterwood has set the hearing of Clyde Gillian, charged with assault with intent to kill for stabbing his wife's parents, James P. Cole and Mrs. Ann Cole, with knife Sunday, for Thursday of this week. It is probable, however, that the case will have to be continued, as the in jured couple will hardly have recover ed sufficiently to attend the trial at that time. Gillian is in jail, having not yet made bond of $500 which was allowed him. Deputies Roy Hendrickson and J. I. Summers are spending today at the Gillian home near Ingleside, Investigating the cir cumstances of the attack and sum- moning witnesses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
CULPfPPfR MEETING
 AT JONfSBORRO ENDS

The revival conducted by Rev. Burke Culpepper at Jonesboro which closed Sunday night, resulted in AT conversions, according to the Sun. Five thousand people attended the closing service. The meeting had been in progress three weeks. The Sun says the evangelist was severely criticised when he first visited Jones' boro and that some of the ministers of other denominations took no part in the revival, but that the meeting was tremendous success, benefting Jonesboro commercially as we'll as morally and religiously. Rev. Gull pepper received $1,000 for his work at Jonesboro.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
. . . REMEMBER

'''''s'''.'s..s..s'.s......!s..s..,,..,....s... .s... t REMEMBER 4
 !.' In selecting Plumbing Goods, 4 's' quality governs price. Don't I 's' deceive yourself by the price 4 j. get quality-it will be cheaper 4 '!' in the end. !
 !!' s. w. LOVELAND I 's' Phone 28 X 387 "The Plumber" 4
 s' Office 3l3 l-2 North Front St, 4 s'..''''..s..s..s..s..s..s.....ss..s......s. .s..II
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
ARE WE SELLING YOU ICE?

As live merchants-and the Ice man is as much merchant as your grocer-we want all the good steady customers we can get. We are cour- teous, dependable, responsible and we sell purer Ice, better Ice, than any one. Buy 100 pounds of ours, put it where you want to; put 100 pounds of anyone else's by the side of it, and if ours don't outlast the other fel- lows your summers Ice for nothing. Worth trying to say the least of it. If you are not dealing with us, give us . trial. Let us convince you of these facts. Enroll in our big army of satisfied customers. You will never regret it.
 Remember, l will give 1000 pound ice book to the first person delivering a slip of paper showing what letters of the alphabet has appeared in my ads the greatest number of times dur ing two weeks ending May 26, and a 500 pound book to the second person. Hand your estimate to Jo McCuloch at the Conway Motor Go. garage. The books will be awarded May 27 at l:30 p. m.
 R. B. McC Culloch
 Telephone 122.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23

M. J. McHenry, Co-Operative Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
NORMAL DEPARTMENTS
 WILL GIVE EXHIBITS

The department of home economics and the art department of the Ar kansas State Normal School will give the annual exhibition of their work Friday, May 26, from 3:3O to 5:3O p. m., in the north hall of the main building. Friends and patrons of the Normal are cordially invited to come and inspect the work of the students
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
Personals


 Graduation gifts at Robinette's. F. c. Abbott is in Little Rock.
 The prices are right at Robinette's. Read the piano ad on this page.- d3w1t
 Read s. E. Anderson ad on this lpage.-d3-wlt
 All baggage transferred. Byron Snow, phone 31.-d12t J. J. Livingston is a business vis- itor to the capital city. Mrs. w. L. Durham is spending few days in Little Rock. Mrs. E. Erbacher is spending the day in the City of Roses. Cameo, brooches, lavaliers, rings and scarf pins at Robinette's. Prof. w. N. Jones went to May flower on business this morning. Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream, the worlds best, at Heiligers' Palm Garden.-1t
 A Beauty comedy with Neva Ger Der will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 Bulgarian Buttermilk, 5 cents a glass, at Heiligers' Palm Garden.-1t
 Prof. Jabus H. Hoggard of Hol- land is business visitor to Conway today.
 Attorney A. L. Barber returned this morning from business trip to Little Rock.
 Wanted at Commercial Hotel, some regular boarders for the spring and summer.-d6t*
 A fve-reel Red Feather feature photoplay will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 For Rent-A five room house near Central College. See Clarence Im- boden, at this office.
 Mrs. M. F. Underhill returned last night from a visit to MT. and Mrs. l. P. Shelby in Little Rock.
 New shipment of Hamilton's Fine Candies, in all sizeA boxes, just re- ceived at Heiligers' Palm Garden.-1t
 Miss Caroline Muth, who taught in the public school the past year, left last night for her home in Little Rock.
 Miss Pearl White of Morrilton, 8 former, student in Central College, is here to attend the commencement exercises.
 Miss Augusta Erbacher departed this morning for Marianna, where she will be guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Selby, for several days.
 Bynum H. Giles, a senior at Hen drix, returned last night from Tex arkana, where he visited at his home. He made the return trip in his new Chandler car.
 Miss Caroline Steen of Dardanelle, daughter of Dr. G. H. Steen, former pastor of the Conway Presbyterian church, is guest of Mrs. l. N. Me Collum.
 "The Sphinx," fve-reel Red Feather feature production, starring Herbert Kelcey and Fife Shannon, will be thrown upon the curtain to- night at the Arkway.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. J. Rephan of Eng land are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. Rephan, on Deer street and Locust avenue. They were guests of honor at a theatre party given last night.
 Miss Bennie Robins, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citis in St. Vincent's hospital, Little Rock, returned to her home here last night. She is rapidly recovering.
 Miss Flora Armitage, sponsor of the class of 1916, and Miss Ethel Hart, business manager of the Cage, the annual of the Little Rock high school, were in Conway yesterday afternoon on business connected with the publication, which is being print ed by the Conway Printing Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
INSURANCE MEN HERE,

H. L. Thomlinson, of Hartford, Conn.,, field secretary of the Aetna Fire Insurance Company; Ross Mo Cain of Little Rock, state agent for the same company, and c. B. Camp bell of Little Rock, representing the Springfield Fire Insurance Company, are today visiting the local agency of J. D. Dunaway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m.; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to 5 p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight
 Report for week ending may 21:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23

and give them the encouragement of their presence and interest. Follow ing the exhibition the training school
 pupils will entertain their patrons and friends with field exercises, May pole dances, etc, to which all are invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-23

ly known and enjoyed the confidence and respect of everyone who knew
 him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Buffalo! Buffalo!

The time was, within the past half
century, that millions of them could be
seen peacefully grazing on the succulent
buffalo grass that covered the plains of
all Kansas at that time, but which now
furnish grain sufficient to fill nearly all
the granaries on this continent and half
of Europe. About the year 1876 the
last of these noble animals had disap-
peared under the ruthless slaughter of
the whiteman's deadly rife. A buffalo
today is great curiosity to a large ma
jority of our people, because they have
never seen a live one. But our good
people and all strangers who visit with
in our gates will have to travel no
farther than the Experiment Station to
lay their curious eyes upon beautiful
specimens of this grand old beast, so
plentiful on Sthe same spot not more
than fifty years ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Rural Carrier Examfnation.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Trego, Kansas, TO be
held at Hays on April y, 1916, TO I'LL
the position OF rural carrier at Collyer,
and vacancies that may later occur On
rural routes from other post Offices in
the above mentioned county. The ex-
animation VIII be open only TO male
citizens who are actually domiciled In
the territory Of q post Office IN the
county and who meet the other require
ments set forth In Form No. 1871 This
form and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Offices mentioned above
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington, D. G
Applications should be forwarded TO the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Frame II. Hsffsmeir,
Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
PROPHYLAXIS.
DR.. T. H. CLOVER.

thousands ofHnerve fibres are free to
carry their impulses OF motion, secre-
ton, pain, etc, TO the millions OF tiny
body cells that q condition OF health
vii result, provided there IS no pres
sure somewhere interfering with some
of the thousands of blood vessels which
carry nourishment 10 and waste maj
ter away FROM these cells. If there is
lack OF nOurishnent or accumulation of
waste anywhere within the body, 1t
means lowered vitality and suscepta-
bility to disease.
The fact that abnOrmalities within
the body itself, is the only way that
disease is made possible, Is a very
patent solution OF so many medical
problems which before the discovery of
this fact were ineOmprehensible.
The very simplicity and comprehen-
siveness of this explanation of cause of
disease, has astounded the medical pre-
fession and ike every new discovery OF
invention is accepted very slowly and
reluctantly by the conservatives and
those who are always slow to depart
from the ''old way"
1t is needless to say that Osteopathy
has been the advance guard and has
blazed the way for this great forward
movement in medical science, which is
now being accepted in all schools of
medicine
OsteOpathy, ever since 1t took the
form of a distinct school Of medicine,
about thirty years ago, has contended
that disease IS caused by some injury,
occupation, or condition which first al
lows the body to become locally or gen
orally weak.
Every first class Osteopathic physi-
clan is thorough anatomist. H
makes It his business to repair the body
machine to relieve present disease and
to prevent others developing in the fu-
| ture-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

The medical profession of today is
seeking not to cure temporary ailments
or to give relief only, to the number
less diseases and ailments of humanity,
but is endeavoring as never before to
teach people the infinitely more i'm
portant thing prophylaxis, which means
prevention of disease. The duty of the
up-to-date physician is not alone to get
the patient well but to teach him, or
her, to keep well.
The great aim of medical science is
to remove the cause of disease by put
ting the human body itself in perfect
running order. =
Any abnormal or weakened condition
of the body subjects it to the invasion
of disease because of lowered vitality
In the past twenty-five years medical
scientists, at the head Of the profes-
sion, all over the world have been rap
idly arriving at the conclusion that dis
ease is caused by some agent or con-
dition within the body; that for some
reason the tissues loose their normal
immunity to disease. If this were not
true why does not everyone take con-
tagious disease when exposed? They
surely would if for some reason, within
the body itself, one person were not
healthier than the other.
The reason that one person takes a
severe cold after breaking through the
ice, while a companion, apparently less
rugged, who was with him ecapes, can
only be explained by the fact that one
had greater resistance within his own
body.
The explanations as to why one has q
greater amount of immunity than
another, to sickness, is that the body is
a machine, which, when all its parts
are working harmoniously will meet al
most any kind of emergency viz: sue
cessfully resistany kind of disease.
This means that if all the countless
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Playground Commission.
Education Week.

The week ending April Il, has been
designated as Education Week. in
Kansas. The people OF the state at
large are urged to visit the schools,
hold meetings to discuss educational
matters, and in general and particular
to direct their attention 70 things
educational. The annual meeting in
rural districts and in third class cities
is held on Friday, April Ia. Every
taxpayer and patron IN the district
should attend this meeting and serious
ly consider means of improving the
school. In Hays, every patron is
urged TO visit the schools some time
during the week beginning April 10 and
see the regular work of the school.
On Thursday, April IL, Mrs. Dick,
President Of the Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teacher Association OF Colo
RADIO, will give two lectures in Hays,
one in the Baptist church at $3.50 D. m
and one in the Normal Auditorium at S
D. m. These lectures are free and
o pen to all They should be well At
tended. c. A. ShiVely,
ST1n+
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
KIRK WYnORE

Pessimistic plant: Ny head is sorer
than ever today.
Of two hundred thirty Princeton
grads, forty-three insist they have
never kissed woman. It may be true,
but that's saying nothing of how the
hundred eighty-seven have worked
overtime.
It is question whether dOgmatists
are made or born.
''Plant perennial onions" says the
garden notes man. That's right, we've
known perennial onions by first name
whom we wanted to see planted.
The individual who jumps at conclu-
sions may find he has more jumps COM
ing.
There are those who have heads and
use them, and there are those who
have heads.
Observation-Disclosures is not wholly
without its advantages think of the
possibilities of thumb-tacks over hat
pins.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Buckeye Conelomerations.

We are glad to report that Buckeye
was visited by a rain.
Chas. Gosser was busy Monday and
Tuesday, loading his cattle and farm
machinery to ship TO his new home near
Oakley. We wish Chas. success.
Mr.. Crissman and family visited in
Hays, Sunday.
June Gosser delivered ducks for
Maska, last Sunday.
Flo Miller and Nellie Gosser spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ed Crenshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Lon
Huskum went to Kansas City, Saturday
night, to see Burt who is in the hospital
for treatment.
Mr. Kraus and family visited with
Mrs. jeff Saunders, Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of Buckeye people at
tended the funeral of Grandma Bender,
Saturday.
Grove Miller resigned his position at
Dora Gosscr's and is now working for
Will Gosser.
Miss Lulu Gosser is boarding at Will
Gosser's now until school is out.
Hans Jensen, one of our prosperous
farmers, has bought ''Bun Tractor. y
Eyes and Ears has been too busy tc
get much news this week.
Eyes and Ears.
will serve public supper and hold {
bazaar at the home of Mrs. George
Grass, Thursday, April IL, 1916.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
RPRIRO SCOPES
fitk WymOre Try Iddines
IRY mDINGs


Cold water: The misery in my side is
no better, if not worse.
One hundred eighty-seven out of two
hundred thirty is eighty per cent which
speaks worlds for the honesty and in
tegrity of the masculine gender.
The question with us has been wheth-
er they were un-made or half made.
Perennial onions, that's the name for
which we have been signing. It's the
variety carried and used by the sob
squad.
Not so in the case of the dog that
jumped at the mules conclusion.
Ones dome of thought is much more
likely to pass as normal if the possessor
frequently makes a noise like deep
silence.
Giddy Thompson says he has seen fell
ows going through life, talking through
knot-hole.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Reception.

The Methodist people will give re-
ception to Rev. Hale and family on
next Tuesday evening. This is the
sixth time the bishop has seen fit to
send Rev. Hale to serve the charge.
The committee will be glad to welcome
all members of the congregation,
friends of the church and strangers in
the city. 1t will serve also as an occa-
sion to become better acquainted. A
program, beginning at half past seven
o'clock, viii be given in the main audi
torium. followed by refreshments and
a social hour in the church parlors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds IN the County Treasury
to pay ali warrants drawn on the gen
eral fund up to Register Number $3.50,
and Bridge Warrants TO Register Num-
Der $3.50 inclusive, and that interest on
same viii cease from the date OF this
publication. Fred y. Dreiling,
Treasurer of Ellis County, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors who have so freely rem
our bereavement. May the loving Fa-
Their measure out generously to them.
Members of Blender Family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

Next week Is Education Week. +"
Go to school and see how Johnnie and
Susie are getting along. Encourage
the patient and tired teacher by your
interest and heIpfulness.
Mrs. Fred Dick comes TO Hays next
Thursday, fresh from the meeting Of
the National Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teacher Associations at Nash
vile, Tenn. She viii be brim full of
enthusiasm and information. Do not
miss hearing her.