davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25
Our Phoenix rnp1blican n

Our Phoenix republican politi-
clans are fighting among them
selves as to who shall be the can
didates for governor and senator
with as much enthusiasm as
though the matter would be
definitely settled as soon as they
could agree. There was a time
possibly when the Phoenix crowd
could pull off that kind of deal
and get away with it, but not in
the year of our Lord 1916. The
people in Arizona outside of
Phoenix are going to have
something to say about who is
going to be candidates on the
ticket, and a sham battle be-
tween two factions that stand for
the same thing but differ only as
to whom they want for the party
boss, is not going to create any
enthusiasm with the rank and
file at the primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

The tax payers ought to be
taken into the confidence of the
supervisors at least to the extent
of telling them what expert COM
mittee appraised Judge Sapp's
library, SO they would know that
the appraisers were entirely dis
interested. AS near as the edi-
tor has been able to learn the ap-
praisers were Judge Thomas,
cashier of the Merchants and
Stockgrowers Bank, which insti-
tuition received the $1,000 war
rant when it was issued; County
Attorney Jordan, who is Judge
Sapps confdente and advisor,
also attorney for the Merchants
and Stockgrowers Bank, who ad-
vised with the board to put the
deal through, and Lloyd Hen
ming, clerk Of Judge Sapp's
court. Any taxpayer will know
at a glance that these appraisers
were entirely disinterested, and
free from bias and favoritism
when they appraised the library
at $1,000 two months after Judge
Sapp made return under oath to
the county assessor that it was
worth $125. Another remarka-
be thing is the vociferous silence
maintained in the official proceed
ings of the supervisors concern
ing the purchase of the library
No record is made that, any mo-
tion was offered or considered to
purchase a library, and the only
mention of the deal is in the pub
lished list of warrants where
there is one line reading as fol-
lows: Merchants and Stock
growers bank, law library, $1,000. "
The county did not make the al
legged purchase from the bank.
The alleged purchase was made
from Judge Sapp, the demand
was made in the name of Judge
Sapp, and was allowed to Judge
Sapp, and that distinguished jur-
ist assigned the claim to the
bank early the next morning, SO
the warrant would make it ap-
pear that the bank sold a library.
The supervisors should keep the
record straight even if some of
the deals are a little shady.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

Winslow should stir itself to
actiou and build a modern, sani-
tary school building to relieve the
congested condition of the pres
ent buildings. 1t is a foolish
waste of money to talk of patch
ing up the old buildings or build
on additional room, which at
best would be only "a temporary
makeshift for present needs. Our
city has got to the place now
where it needs good substantial
buildings of modern architech-
ture, and embracing all the ad-
vanced ideas of school construc-
tion. In a few years more our
present buildings will be con-
demned, and money spent on
them for patching will be a total
loss. There should be a bond is
sue of not less than $50, 1000 to
meet the urgent present needs.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25
le national convention.
The democratic state &C

The democratic state central
committee is called to meet at
the Adams hotel in Phoenix,
Saturday, March 4th, to deter
mine the time and manner of
selecting the six delegates to the
democratic national convention,
and to attend to any other mat
ters that may properly come
before the meeting, which proba-
bly, means fixing up slate of
state candidates for the party
this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

If the superior court of Navajo
county will call a real grand Jury
now, and notify Mr.. County At
torney it is not his province to
tell the jury whom to indict and
whom not to indict, there may
be chance that some of the rot
tenness in Navajo county may be
uncovered. When a county at
torney acts in the dual capacity of
a grand jury advisor and a friend
of personal clients it would be
surprising indeed if any indict-
ments were returned.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo.
Navajo-.Apache Bank and Trust
Co. a corporation, plaintiff, VS. D.
w. Trammell and j. C. Amen,
defendants. Notice of sheriff's
sale.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution issued out of the super
ior court of the state of Arizona
in and for the county of Navajo,
upon the 10Th day of February,
A. D. 1916, and to me as sheriff
of said county and state duly d.
rected and delivered on the judg-
ment rendered in said court in
the above entitled action on the
4th day of August, 1915, for the
sum of $3.50 with $17.98 interest
thereon to date of judgment, to-
gether with interest on the prin-
cipal sum from the date of judg-
ment until paid, and attorney
fees in the sum of $4,000, and
the further sum of $23. Is, costs,
on which judgment the sum of
$500 has been paid, and the fore
closure of all the right, title, in
.terest and claim as against each
and all of the above-named de-
PENDANTS upon the premises de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:: All
right, title, interest, and claim
of defendants, or either of them,
in and to all of lots nine (9) and
ten (10). block V, townsite of
Winslow, Navajo county, state
of Arizona, together with all the
Improvements and appurtenances
thereon or thereunto in anywise
appertaining.3
Public notice is hereby given
that I will, at the door OF the
court house of said county of
Navajo, at the hour of two
o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1916, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States, all
the right, title, claim and inter-
est of the above-named defend
ants, or either of them, in, of
and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy balance
due on said judgment, interest,
attorney fees, costs of suit and
all accruing costs. Dated this
18th day of February, A. D. 1916.
R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

The decision of the supreme
court that liquor may be brought
in the state for personal use,
don't seem to relieve the stress of
the situation very much for the
reason that the express compa-
nies and the railroads still refuse
to accept liquor shipments.
Another sad feature about it is
that the officers will continue to
arrest the fellows who try to
smuggle in the stuff and give
them an opportunity to prove
that the liquor is for personal
Use
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25
]. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, February Is, 1916.

A ruling by the attorney gen.
erals office says that any voter
who would be a legal voter at
the city election in May has le-
gal right to vote at the primary
in March even though his legal
residence has not been establish
ed at that time.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

Massachusetts republicans are
making a fight that promises fire
works before it is finished, over
the proposition of sending an in
structed delegation for Roosevelt
to the national convention.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror United States Land Of
flee, Phoenix, Arizona, Janua-
ry IA, 1916.
L. W. J. Grocer, of Winslow,
Arizona, as duly elected, qualifi-
ed and acting Town Clerk, in
and for the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of Ariz-
ona, having applied to purchase,
for cemetery purposes, (filed
January 13. 1916, Serial OFT, ,889),
under the Act of September 80,
1890, (26 Stat. 502), the northwest
quarter of Section "a, township
19 North. Range Is east,
G&SRB&M, hereby give notice
of my intention to make proof,
to establish the right of the
town of Winslow, Arizona, under
said law, to enter the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, United States Commissioner,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 4th
day of March, 1916, by two of
the following witnesses:
George P. Sampson, M. l..
Vaughan, 7. Niethammer, VI. w.
Dadey, all of Winslow, Arizona.
w. ]. CROZER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

No 'os hay "a -! po,u Au>'ro!:
"a rs 10 h. dicho.
-cI ~ lu" 'on,:et"n u:a,tcoS
viyec"s?
In "S'o< borr.!n> cu,oa,-aciiS
-a.."'a>. marina. earn d. rsYdo "a
:aA......
-:De.ieiosa! 81. aSar!a may bi~n.
-rt. qae IS Indispensable en este
china. raf.i, c~horolat'. azinar. ia
oa:an. man;cHa. ac"ol. nata,a5 y una
-ra2 provision Il" %pemmican.
y IU" - prnrmican:
S.Hv. para l"r"c >npa my ~
tc:;:va. Es:& r"nlpu"S.o IL cAcnc
>rca puiy"r:1ada y ie ecasa. Ras'a
ro2e: ca aqua una reluena ran.jdad
H. ..Sa mczr!a y 80 nh,i"ne IN ca
ID exquisite.
-iQua ny place! :Pr2C.
%!
-ld"ma>. Aa,!arps v:rducaS 81
viHa@:r, n"cosa?:as para combat"
q e~>corau'o. Juno d. iim6n, u, -
tambita u rtical 4atir,cu-buLco;
!r1taS >"'a>, etc.. etc. tESt9is rou-
taut0?
-iCon!enasimo, W.lkye! Fe-o
cuando IEacchemos q. Polo, Sco:no
lleraremos todas eSas Prov:SioneS?
Las deja:e Tqui haio y7lest7a
visilant!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
En- Ell Consreso espanol

ia para ~cncontrar @ucvoS Tscimien-
los Dc p.at:uo.
s. promovi9 GcsputS III largo de-
bat" Sohr" rl proyccto de arrcnd"-
micr,o Dc la mira de- .AlnAdan.
5" consiicra Que RI proycc'o d"
"-rcndamioato &C !%s miaa< De- Al
MAIDEN co.stituyr III avance DE- po-
,!cro.a si-rif!racion en- las ColleS.
Fl ministrO de Hacienda. S"Hor Al
ba. propuso, ONO formula De ARE
c!o. Introduce. I'll 2! proyecto p.lte
&c LIS enmi, nta.s prescHLaGaS por las
minoriaS.
A prorgsito de este debate Sc pro
nunciaroE tuElcEoscs diScurS"S. ha-
ere-do intcrycuiGo en- IL discussion los
4horc* !..'aura. Vcntos... I.csrouA Y
"Ir"s.
TodoS G5dic"Ion ejogi"S i ID obra
del s"aor Alba. Yin ri~t2 DE clio sc da
como probable cue e! proyecto que
&c aprohado rn In session. del pr0ximp
!urc..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

.-,.;.r.. ,;,anio rur .ranSruvtado -.
,I,.;n,, Manic.
" ta,., raja- r..,nnd,i Mi
.praJ, ,ann..- la- -lttf-zaS
..,. a.-..m,so FINN, rn.innr, i. IN
r~vc,Ii,tin - p~.rr~ario 1ur scoa
d6n.i, :. anrurn:ran las carucs. "a
ha~ina ' damas in-rcdienteS necc-
sarins nars mis- Su~n.,lrDfo< ruiSns,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

: - mi-mr: i '~ou!inuab2 pnr i-iat "a
, m;nn. - tardarja ~ ia" fin a las
pr0yi>i1ar,. Ina >opad".itioSa he
IA ,.on p"mmicau, buoy "-t"tado,
'nno a-ado. a:7rI. v""fu"a> 81
arri.r. nacllao II sa.Sa p:cantr Y
:ritura- 1n77ti:Uian - menu. Y ESQ
anadi6 ri in>ariab BisDy n IN
qua ahumain, du"-o. tru'a5 S"caS y
ya"ia- Do'alla>.
-:uurn"!> arruina:me?--i" di-
10 Wi,ky".-I.a romida la sido deli
rioSa: Ir"rn 81 no os m"d-raiS. On
~s:nir,:is IA provision IN dos mH-"-.
-;Eazacrm1s. amigo mjo.-roS-
7ondid 4 na@ocian:e, 1Ia d"v""ana
7or ruatTn.
p.co IA raza nuair "~Scs<aaT.
B:sby.
Me asuSta!-,
No tenco eSa Intention: >".o
:" % digo por prudencja y a fin d.
1ir <aaiS economical. En- "s.a region
no s. cucurntTan proviS!nAe5, y pD"-,
Q-n ~ocur.!rnoS ciGa nil P~e?canc:s
Y yrrnos ohligsdoS d pt-lnahec'F
,n.rc asto> hislo>, mu@los n!e>rs,
TIiZa amos. !
ely quo s-rta entonces De ao$o-
f-os:-exclaIno BiSby po1Rndose
pa!ido.-;Corro el pelisro dc voiver
a Amtrica seco como IN bacalao, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

MADRID, Octubrc dc l9l6.-Eoi-
Va u ser diSeu.ido en- {! Congress- e!
p-ocedcr de H. aa~,orid@Ies i" &c
rora du,aute los disturbiSs deSaI-o-
l:".lo5 en- aqucIla r%.piril. rr.:rc Mill
t&ycs y paisaros.
+! S"nor Domingo cc.>uGo = d.ch%F
au,o~;dalcs que fucton defe"cid"S
por =! min!*tro de IN Gobe"naci@n. se-
nc Ruiz Jim"acz.
L. minis:.o promctio que .e:ln de.
pu.aLaS las rcS9onsahilidadc' para 10
cual solo espcra el rcSu!.ado de ia
information alberta con csc oOjeto.
NuevamcHt" hizo uso de Ia pa!ahra
c! scnoc domingo para ~i@sistir N sus
crnsu~is :. !aS "utoriIadc* DC Corona.
,"rco " IA: ciril"s con- = !as militia
g que. secun diio. n"a.: hi>ier"H
para cvi:2r % ocucr:Io.
In trrrliro, parrcIdos = los en-
p'"ados p"r q SeHur Domingo 81 -
T.cs@ Il :r.o" EcntoSa.
lnsi>ti@ cl miristro de In Gobetra.
cion - Il d~"icu.H d" las citadas au.
;oridades.
\ continuation Sc aprob0 IN pro
...-. =, . 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
IN DESCtRRll. tNIl:NT0.

In maquina. .! CARO- d. "lu!pa-
i"S y uno dc as rorho- do! ron MI
mrro.S de-. =: vacjr;r". az. ven!a
~ Del Rio. curron d"Scarri1ld o- r.r
"a de- Pinto. como Io0 mil.a5 a! UHS-
g.. de- san Antonio. aver ~ IA ma
mana. Scgliu inrorm"S d. .0s rmpl"a
dos dc dicho l~crrocarril on HSta r.u-
dad ningunc dr .oS pa-ai"ro> \! los
dr los que man"jaban g! !r'n, r"sul-
- Icsionado. Fl d'>rarr.laminnt'
ohst.1!v6 Ia via lurau'" variaS hoCaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
FDi.lETI\ \uuu. 2:i.
Al POLO AUSTRAL
EN- VELOCIPEDO
Por Emilio Sdlgari.(

r.-roai&&Ies de aqur.Ia casa. que a..
Il-maoa pompoSanente "palacio &c
irviernu." HaciH proyecto$ so"rc
p~-oyectos. Sc prometia dar f~esclneS :
5aileS. paSar alegremcnre las vc,a-
das. : SCORE todo otrecer comiG&S
a"e compi,ieran con las de LurUlo.
Cantaba eSpecialmente con engordar
iento q Ia esrufa;y con Ia idea lie ser
virse los mejores hocadoS. 0 para evi-
tar cue el ~cocinero hiciera econo-
MAS. Sc declare 81 mismo ~cocjnero
de los expedicionarios.
La propuesta fue aceDtada entire
n algeria general; pero Wilkye Sc
ccnsider6 en- el deber lie adverriries
oue los where's eran hmitaGos : que
las -existencias disponibles debian du
ar Seis meSes. pues no podla conCar-
Sc con segurid2i con q retorac de "a
Estrelle Polar.
Fran las tres de Ia manaaa. y a:t-
10 habian podido dormir- AUnqve
81 Sol comenzaba a elevarse en- e
h~crizonte Ia temperature era aH fra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

- v"z Il, il xordo como IN "lrfan-
f.. Y rnt"nc"S M cypu!Saran II" Ia
NnrirIad d" EIombr"S GordoS. ca M
-ar d" rirsiTmr 81 pr"-ii"nte.
-I"dn pl-i" "currir IN ..-te con
".,nrn'", do3d" no hay IN SOTO !ndi-
g"na qu" pueda s~oroCr"-n"-. Sin
embargo. e>p.-o :rrnIinar en br.rn
II rzpedic!Gn. Y d"iar r>ta$ re2!on--
ants d. lle -mp!er" q tcm!do in
viccno.
-.prro ;ruaIrS son vu->.ros pa
y.r'uS? Nnsotro> 10 i-aocam0s TODD.
-S":vit cS" punch que !.amea-
die W'i.hy" Il BiSby;-.n sasuida en-
r-d"g nos las pipaS, y oS -yplica7+
r!i- 1rnv-rtoS ION todoS u detalles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
As6CAGOH De HEDlcOS hfyGAhes

Vlrios Mfd,cos Neyicanos que obligs-
dos pUr ~u!rerrn!TS "aUSas reSld-n &C
IIalul-Ctr &C r>ta ciudaG. han aCo.ca
GO 81" rr:il:aS- Nht!raS ror CotrH
COO 81 IcorG-Ito de $ervir ! los rneN!cn'
nos tf!r re<!dcI rn lu-Gr"- en- dorJe
~ hay NU'ttrn mrT!rIno o on" iIU;ie
zAI ron Gi!irultadcS G.! ilicHS.
TuIg- srn hfLich- |~4nln"n.e., c" DG"s
tO rat>, ron !nurh0S airs DE- praCt!c3
: crn 3ut1rI1ar!Cn l"2ul Para eteFceI
~ profession m este ES.Gso.
~E.N.G.arIi detrnltam. uta cada eest
Qgr - l"< "ouSulte. 8 Cr comGn acIer-
90 eih.arin al pac!cGir IN QUESTIONABLE
Do "nIilriD "a parlnHie 10 C~uesiiJnl.!o
especial Se2un 81 enrrrrn-Iad para que
a.. III rnHt"-Iarlb pu"Gsn sG.ular-, IL
!IIcin ms eI3cfO dc - flrirale2a y 2sa-
dp DE- a hn!eBrII. TInb.cn 20 {wnia sc
acCCdar, RI ;r1tSinlcltU cue dcS3 de us
iNlIitS..
ESTInItRInOS Ctpt CtSO III: UNi
MANE.Rt INTE1 HENTE \ CIES11f1GA
DtREN0S INA OPINION HONRADL.
Inylar, Mo. las Ne,;ic'Das one 80 tR.
cr>t.rH t-c- Co!rro . Express.
ftirua - CotTespoIdcurls a:
A~SoCItC1OS III: NEDlCCS MESICLNOS.
T.. q. Gov No. f01. Station l.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
CApITCLO Nv.
Ia ~ENPEDICI0N POLAR.

LI"nas las copas dc Ia acdienie
ac5;ta Y cncendidas las p:pas, VII
Ay,; desplrg6 sobrc Ia mesa un ma
pa d. Polo AuStra!, en- el Qua! esta-
ban t-aladas todss las exploracione:
?cal.ladas por Ghorith. bellinahsu-
SUI, BEunsrfcld, Norces, Powa!, We'd
del. Foster, Biscoe, Dumont dUr-
vill", We!keS, Ballny y Clarke Ros,
que fu&, pued- decirse. el dltimo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
TRIDUNA POPULAR
{ eccion de discusses y Foesias
(Sezuude Edicion)

= fbro mas importante en- su &c
: .. Contiene Il raSIa coleccloI
O. dizcursos para ficstas 2ar.ioticas g.!
g. os schemes de ~Sociedades, como
: v~ersarios de IA fuEdaci6n de es
iagreso de socios, toma De pose
"a. f~unerales. etc, ash como toc1
= a:os hist6ricos iInPortantes = bio
z .ias de los heroes Y qersonaJe!
= : prominentes de Ia historic naciO
na3.
eorma IN volumen de 200 Paginst
a#2rnado con gra5ados.
precio dsl ~ejenplsr: so e~entavos
Pidase a: IGNACIO E. LoZANo
Ec7 Doloross St, SsH Antonio. Fsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

cr aove,.a COSTA. cue hciaba las ma
~,r.. = las manos.
W.s,. osla .n,cndrr "a ">tufa.
...n.-.5t, IN d,.>,a7-o ,ia ~ai-uaa~
l,-a, 4n..> =, ,~a9-aor;a. 4 ia a
aa7a ..ria> Ia ain, harr.ir~ : Oh
i~so, ,in>amna"caio> IL. Ia =n.ria.
[: Ir-tau>o fuj apcov"chado 20"
-ndo> para arhaT IN au-n >u"Iio A.
--iai5r Gr Ia r>tlia. III a:dia ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

luardO nrreSitr libroS en- rSpa-
no! diliia>r listed Il lgnario r. Lo-
yaun.-in1 UoloruSa SIS. Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
Pose!otti, Marianne. Cuba.

& ERsTOS POR sc
IomatOS de To-
: is Originates Y
re-. --Dtau herIUnSaS
L - en- pO<!ricueS
n lgrs. Los enEIa-
: N Spbfr Ccrrac0-
TCU PHOTO co.
,~,artamcntU s..
SNILLS. SitR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
DE WHISkEY GARANTIL4p.


APRENDA I'D. NGLES. ,
= Sin necesldad de hacer gran =
b des gastos, sin gu. tenga que /:
, dejar sus ocupaciones para el .
& tudiar. =
. 10 ENSENAREMOS =
. Maestro trabajo ca erteramep- :
D te GRATIS. .
Q Handenos 10 centavos en- es- ,
4 tampillas, para gastos, y lie da- >
! remos instrucciones amplias pa Q
= IA que pueda ~aprender ell lido .
. ms Ingi6s, en- POGO tempo J .
= con Ia mayor tacilidsd pod =
, bio. .
, ED1li.k Corrsspo.dsnes .
= School. .
, Cepto. q Station A. Bon. D. .
; San Antonio, Texas.
&*++45 ++4ef$
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
ATISO A
SUSCRiPTORES

:: 10: SE:c-iptorcs dc La PREM =
:. SA 10 debcn olvidar, cua7do ::
:. cambicn Ge rcs!deLcia, darao5 =
y 10 direction cue han tenido y l. :;
:: cue deSecn tcner e.! adelante =
= pueS sir este requisite no pode- :.
= mos anOtar el canbio en- nues- =
!: :rcs !ibros. =
:: ) e :: :. :: ! ! (. : , ) :. = :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

8~irijase listed a I~gnscio &. Lorano-
Cuan6o necesite libros en- espanol
GOT Dplorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

fNu Incorporates
- .talidaG IN 81 TEan>yocIe ' Go!nca
-sga ae Ca-as de Ete-Fc y N-gl.Harta Te
sgd. RECiBE. ~pESgACHA \ N-fACENA
ChiGf.
on. IL. -f.-I5 u.!r..-t =. T"i- rr"r k":t
y N....r E= an huGaa.a. T",.>.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
PRIMARY VOTE CANVASSED

The state democratic executive COM
mittee, of which S. W. Mullins of Hol-
ly Springs is chairman, and Joseph e.
Norwood of Magnolia, secretary, met
at Jackson this week, counted the re-
turns from the August Is primary.
declared Judge Sydney Smith of Holmes
county elected to succeed himself on
the supreme court bench, ordered
second primary on September 5 for
judges in the First and Third districts
and adjourned to meet again on Sep
TENDER IL.
1t was found that George Etheridge
of Lauderdale had received S116 votes
Clayton Potter of Kinds, present in
cumbent, 6363; and H. B. Graves Of
Madison, 4935 in the First District.
Etheridge and Potter run over. In the
Third district E. o. Sykes of Monroe,
present incumbent, received 1880
votes; r. II. Knox of Union, 1889
and ]. G. McGowen of Yallobusha, 1851.
Sykes and Knox run it over Septem-
Der 5.
Little interest was taken in the pri-
mary of August Is, as is shown by the
small vote. The two incumbents felt
secure and did not bestir themselves
as they are now doing for the second
showdown. These men, Sykes and Pot
ter had been appointed to the SUI
preme bench by Governor Bilbo and it
was believed his influence would pull
them through, but it failed to work.
Governor Bilbo has stated since the
first primary that he is not going to
take any active part in the race and
that leaves the candidates to fight. 1t
out. The chances are that a heavier
vote will be polled in the second pri-
mary than was in the first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

Mississippi is soon to have a tuber-
culosis hospital, and DR.. w. Fl. Rowan,
superintendent, would like to hear from
those communities desiring to be Sc
lected as the site. few offers have
been made of free sites, but it is un-
derstood there is prejudice against such
an institution that is hard to overcome,
and offers are not near so numerous
as they would be for a state institu-
tion of any other character. In an effort
to counterfeit this false impression,
hundreds of letters and testimonials
from authorities of similar institutions
have been published here. These go to
prove that the value of lands have more
than quadrupled in every instance, and
that the hospitals are very desirable
additions to any community. The legis-
lature of last winter appropriated S2o,-
900 as starter on this hospital, the
bonds have been sold and the money is
in hand, so that there is no good rea-
son it should not be in operation by
the first of the new year. DR.. Rowan,
the gentleman selected by the state
board of health to have charge of the
institution, is now in the northeast
looking over similar establishments so
that he may make little money go
WAYS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Prominent Contractor and
Builder Of York, Ala., Says
Ferraline in Class by Itself
HAD SPENT THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS SEEKING RELIEF.
NOTHING BUT FERRALINE
SAVED HIM

Ferraline is truly wonderful, writes MIR.
j. F. Holder, one of the best known con-
tractors and builders in west Alabama,
to the Frankville Medicine company
Qnc.), and it is one that you can rely
on to do all that is claimed for it, and
even a great deal more.
II suffered with stomach and the very
worst bladder trouble for eight years,
and had used everything that I could
hear of, but none of the remedies that
used did me one bit of good. 1 had con-
suited not less than 20 specialists, but
they did not seem to understand my case.
My stomach was in such condition that
] could not eat hardly anything, and
what I did eat would give me awful
pains, my back would come very near
killing me at times, and 1 would pass
blood for two years.
Anyone that has had stomach and
bladder trouble knows that life is not
worth living, and I had come to where
I did not care whether I lived or died.
My friends said I could not live. 1 am
81 years old, and the doctors said that
my age kept them from curing me, and
the best that they could do was to keep
me alive awhile longer. Strange to say,
/ always folt that there was a cure for
me- and did not give up, and 1 firmly
believe that if l had not had this hope
! would have been gone.
my attention was called to Ferraline
by one Of my friends that had used Fer
raline for indigestion. I at once went
and got one bottle from the Empire Drug
company ct York, and before L had used
half of the bottle I felt like a different
person, my bladder began to quit pain
ing me, and my stomach lost all the sore
ness that had kept me down for eight
years, my appetite improved; in fact 1
could not get enough to eat, and not one
meal did me one bit of harm after 1 be-
gan using Ferralne.
IT have used four bottles and I am
row as we'll as I ever was, and feel just
as young as 1 did eight years ago, and
want to say that l would not be without
Ferraline if I had to pay $40 a bottle
for It, You cannot find one single person
in York Ala, that has used Ferraline,
but what are more than pleased with the
results obtained from the use. l am
writing you this because L think it my
duty to suffering mankind and I want to
say that Ferraline is considered the best
remedy that has ever been sold in this
part of the country. Sold exclusively
by Greene Drug Co., in Birmingham: Pc
gram-Patton Drug Co., Bessemer: Berney
Pharmacy, Ensley; Linwood Drug %,
Pratt City; Walker Drug Co.. North Biz
ming ham.-Adv.