davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03
MRS. RICHARD P. BLUCHER
DIED EARLY LAST NIGHT
a,s eee, proerfnsrt Resident o. Cor
pus chritt For maoI feafs~Fs
neral Occurs THIS Afternoon.

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Tss funeral aEi ns hid from W
rs~.- Presbyterian cnsren re el,'i
$50 Il Z 30 dciack thr rssfnf h''-
1870 sarrr Ansiir officiarHs
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON STITUT1ON OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election. to be held Tuesday, Novem- Der 2. l916 for adoption or rejection.
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. H.
 That the following is hereby proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, which, when agreed to by a majority of all members elected to each house and adopted by majority of the electors of the State voting at the next gem eral election for senators and representatives. shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 Section l. The county courts in their respective counties. in addition to the county tax now allowed to be levied, shall have power when authorized, hereinafter pro- vided, to levy an annual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar all taxable prop erty. which shall be collected and expended in making and repairing public roads and bridges in their respective counties and said court shall have power, after authority given as hereinafter provided. to levy tax not exceeding three mills the dollar all taxable property for period of time not to exceed thirty years, to borrow money issue bonds, and pledge the revenues arising from the tax levied for period of time, to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums so borrowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear a rate of interest not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used exclusively in mak- ing and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county. The annual tax and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and be in force at the same time in any county-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taxes herein authorized shall be made, the question of levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county at a general or special election called for that purpose, at which ma Jority of the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 9. 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the office Of the Secretary of State on February g. 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 witness my official signature this 18th day of April. 1916.
 38w27t EARLE w HODGES
 toeap Secretary of State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
 WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Sunday, fair and continued warm.
Personals

l J. Warren Kerrigan tonight at the Arkway.
 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them.
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards returned this morning from visit in Galla.
 For Sale-Good fresh COW. Antone Mastery, Conway Rt. 1.-w1t
 Money to loan on city and farm property. Durham X Paris.
 Mrs. Carl k. Moore and Mrs. T. M. Moore were in Little Rock yesterday
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway departed this morning for short visit in Helena.
 Lost-A bunch of keys. Return to this office and receive reasonable re- ward.-d3t*
 Mrs. J. w. James and daughter, Miss Louise, are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them.
 Miss Elsie Paisley of Argenta is a guest of Miss Lucille Moore, on South Faulkner street.
 k. R. Thompson, editor of the Ar kansas Farmer, was a business vis- itor to the capital city yesterday.
 "The Broken Coin," one of the most interesting serials ever filmed will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 "Women and War" three-reel Pathe feature production, with an all star cast, will head the offering to- night at the Grand.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lienhart, whose marriage was celebrated Tuesday at Morrilton, arrived this morning to make their home in this city.
 Money to loan on city and farm property. Durham & Paris.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Land of Memphis, arrived last night for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Durham, on Center street and Robinson avenue. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
HAVING A GOOD TIME.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 There are too many people who are looking for good time. The world needs more people who are willing to try to be somebody. We should all strive for something better than a good time, although it is right to have good time but in the right way l mean to be jolly and happy. Many of the boys and girls now are not looking for anything but good time.
 They are neglecting many of their duties for this. They want to be hap py but in the wrong way. They are hunting for the time when they won't have to work hard, and more than half the time, and have plenty of money to spend. You who are huting this kind of a time had better turn the other way, it is not what you think it is. Always be employed, never idle, life is too short to waste.
 People who have nothing to do but eat, sleep and drink, think they are happy, but they are not. They are 'iiS iiioo' Hiioci dDlc ptOple OH earth The best way to live and be happy, is to be happy now and quit looking ahead for happy time. Make good time now, be thankful for what you have, and work for better things and always be ready to help those who cannot help himself.
 One thing to work for that will make your life happy and useful is ar education. You can not succeed with. out it. To get this education you have to burn some midnight oil, anC while you are studying late at night | and the others come from theil frolics, don't get discouraged. Take | all the good advice you can get. Fol perhaps when you see that you neec an education and there is no one tt help you, you must face a cold, un sympathizing world and fight the battle alone without money or intiu ential friends, and above all you art to meet the sneers and snubs of tn, people who have money enough tt have what is called a good time.
 Alma Nash.
 Republican, Ark, May 5. 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
BRANNON.

Corn planting is a thing of the past. Cotton planting is all the go now.
 Mrs. Dink, Mrs. Daria Mercer and Mrs. Mary Bennett left for Judsonia Sunday morning, to pick berries for two or three weeks.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Bell Tubbs, daughter of w. o. Brannon of this place. She died at Clarksville, Texas, April 26. The heartbroken family have our deepest sympathy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
BETTER FARMING HINTS
More About Silos.
By Dean J. H. Miller.

Do and don't. A farmer with few CT than six head of cattle can hardl! afford to build even a $40 silo. l farmer with from four to six COWS l and from six to twelve young stuff cannot afford to be without one ii enough neighbors will join together to buy a good silage cutter A smal silage cutter is nuisance and harc on a good mans religion. Send tt director extension service, University and United States Department of Ag riculture, Fayetteville or Little Rock for bulletins on homemade silos anC for information about cutters. Sor. ghums make fine silage and give more tonnage than corn.
 Peas, Beans, Peanuts.
 Every acre of corn in Arkansas should have peas, beans or peanuts planted between the rows this sum- mer. We must build up our soil. One county agent reports that nine- -tenths of the corn in his county will have either peas, soy beans, velvet beans
 
 not make it unanimous? Better make sure of the seed. This plan will not only build up soil but the pigs can do much of the harvesting and with corn get well balanced feed.
 Prepare for BOOl Weevil.
 The weevils were very numerous in most weevil territory last fall and the winter does not seem to have been particularly sever. Every cotton grower should prepare, therefore, to beat the weevil to it, by taking ad- vantage of every opportunity to hasten the development of the crop. Through preparation of land, plant ing early varieties early, cultivating early with section sarrow, and then persistent cultivation throughout the growing and fruiting season will help beat the weevil. On thin soil, 200 pounds of cottonseed meal and 200 pounds 16 per cent acid phos- phate per acre will help. On heavy soils, 300 pounds Is per cent acid phosphate will increase the yield and hasten the fruit production and maturity. Write director of exten- sion service, University and United States Department of Agriculture, Little Rock, for bulletins.
 Teachers Institutes.
 Farmers should insist that their teachers attend the teachers insti- tutes in June. The teacher has a great work and great responsi- bility, and at the teachers institute new ideas may be gained and new inspiration for the work. The ex- tension division of the University of Arkansas and United States Depart ment of Agriculture will probably have speaker at every institution and many county agents will give five lectures at the local institute. All this will mean that agriculture will be emphasized at all institutes and hence be better taught in the rural schools next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
BAPTIST SERVICES.

A special service will be held to- morrow morning at II o'clock at the First Maptist church. The subject will be "Co-Operation," and the leader will be Dr. J. w. Conger. Talks will be made as follows Why Should We Cooperate" Dr. Conger; "How Must we Co-Operate, " Prof. A. J. Meadors; "In What Must
 We Co-Operate," J. Frank Jones; Will We Cooperate" general dis cussion led by G. k. Owen. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m., and preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
ICE.

"Ice is a food product and should be pure and clean"
 Our ice is as clean and pure as a food product should be.
 The handling of our water in our ice plant is speciality. We filter after it leaves the distill tank.
 If you are not using our ice you don't know what you are missing. Phone 122. R. B. McCulloch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
BOWkNOTS LOSE A GAME.

The Bowknots yesterday afternoon dropped game to the Normal Fresh men, 6 to 2. The Freshies pommelled Chick Majors sharply, while the Bowknots found difficulty hitting BuZbee's tWisters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

There will be Christian Science services tomorrow afternoon at 204 South Faulkner street. The subject will be Adam and Fallen Man." Everybody is invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06
w. w. WATERS SUCCUMBS.

Hot Springs, May 6.-W. w.
 Waters, former mayor of Hot Springs 1 died at noon yesterday, following an
 operation in Chicago
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-06

A three-reel Pathe feature tonight at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-17
MAUD!

can never be yours. Here are Jour
presents.
All very fine. But who's going to
return an those cigars bought your
father and all those quarters I gave
your Httie brother7
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-17

TINE FOR PEACE.
Little boy, little boy, you shozhdn't t
Aghx that way"
Hold on with your peace talk.
lady. One more punch on the nose
Gom me and IN have this kid ready
70 listen to you
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-17

Are Hazel and Helen blood re2a-
tons?
oh. no. It Is purely paa4ouie
crouch they have for each other
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-17

The time, the place and the girl
are seldom found together"
That al1udes to the hired girl, all
right
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
s. ENTRIES IN FIRST
Y. N. c. A. field meet

The first annual Y. NJ C. A. track
and field meet will be held at the p,
B & w athletic field tomorrow after
noon.
Twenty-seven men. with a total of
fifty-hve entries. have entered. a num-
her of them coming from the Chester
and Philadelphia Branch and West
Branch Associations.
Judging from the calibre OF the
men entered, the meet should he fast
and interesting Chester is sending
some very good men, and will make
things lively The Philadelphia
branches have sent such men as
Brauer, McGrath and Weeds. These
men are particularly strong in the
field events
The Judges for the meet are az fol-
Nlows Referee, Charles W. Bush
starter, W. J. Depher; clerk Of the
course, I. c. Matheny: announcer, H.
Y Rose; timers. P r. Taylor. Or. ].
~ Winner. c. Book; track judges. p.
b. keenan,, r r. Greenstein. j. Dom
oghy; field judges, L. b. Carpenter. j.
"a. Pierson, L. A. Davis.
The following men will compete in
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
COUNTRY CLrH COLE.

Entries at the Wilmington Country
Club tomorrow afternoon include the
handicap medal play for men who
have a handicap OF Is and under.
These men also will compete in the
third round match play for the club
championship and second sixteen. The
ladies will have q kickers' handicap
on Tuesday afternoon, October 2. at
o'clock. Miss H. G. Haskell offers
a contest handicap ringers prize last
ing for two months. This began yes
terday
Events yesterday afternoon we're as
follows. Miss r. Vandegrift won the
ladies' golf championship by defeat
ing Mrs. Robert Pennington, Ga.
In the final round of the second
eight, Mrs r. F. Wilson defeated
Mrs. Worth. 2-1
In the morning Miss Vandegrift
won the driving contest. Her three
drives were POP yards, 1914 yards and
10 yards. Mrs. l.. E. Edgar won the
Elizabeth Pusey Garrett Memorial
Prize approaching and putting con-
test in 10. Miss Katherine Hilles
won the putting contest in 26.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Second prize, decorated canoe
Thermos bottle, given by a friend.
First prize, illuminated hoats-Cop-
per- plaque, handsomely engraved.
given by Alfred ]. dupont
Second prize. illuminated boats
Electric lantern. given by David A.
Hay Co
The prize for the most unique dec
Grated ~boat is a handsome PLAQUE.
given by Colonel f. @. Buckner.
First prize. decorated boats-silver
plated plaque. handsomely engraved.
given by General T. c. dupont.
Second prize, decorated boats
Plaque, given by Congressman Thomas
w. Miller.
Third prize, decorated boats-Pv-
rene FIRE extinguisher given bv
Charles Smith, Delaware Electric
Company.
Fourth prize. decorated boats
compass given by A. L. Ainscow.
Fifth prize, decorated boats-White
serge yachting trousers. J. Edward
Reynolds and Sons.
Sixth prize, decorated boats-Humi.
dor, given by a friend
Seventh prize, decorated boats
Box Of cigars, given by John c. Green.
Eighth prize, decorated boats-Suit-
case. given by N. Snellenburg and Co.
Ninth prize. decorated boats-Cigar
case, gwen by a friend.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
IS Decorated Boats TO Take
PART in United River Carnival

What promises 10 be the greatest and
mos successful river carnival in the his
tory Of the United Boat Club will be
given tomorrow afternoon and evening
under the auspices Of that organization.
This annual event will take place on
the Christians river. Thirty-hve entries
have been received and many prizes viii
be awarded The boats will be decorated
IN the afternoon and illuminated at
night
The boats viii assemble in the Chris
tiana river, east Of Market street bridge
lat 3 o'clock, and will proceed down the
Iriver to the mouth Of the Brandvwins
<fiver, then counterparade TO the Pussy
and Jones Company wharf and disband
The boats will re-assemble at the
United Boat Club anchorage at $50
O'Clock in the evening, illuminated.
Luncheon viii be served for the visit.
ing yachtsmen at the boat club at Z
\oiclock
Tho United States Engineering De-
partment boat, Gannett, will patrol the
sourse during the parade. The commit
Zee boat, Use II. from which the boats
N the parade will be Judged. win ne
3nchored at General duponts wharf, or.
posite Fourth street wharf.
The following prizes have been Of
Tered
First prize decorated canoe-Tro-
~ given by n. F. Davis.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Industrial CO. BOWLERS
talk OF CITY LEAGUE

II has been suggested, that an in
dustrial bowling league be formed
for the fall and winter season,
among the large manufacturing
plants Of the city. Many good bowl
ers are connected with the large in
dustrial plants of the city II is
proposed, to have an eight-team
league, and bowl either one or two
nights each week, The American
Vulcanized Fibre Company bowling
team is already in line, for this
movement, and Harry Jacobs. Of the
team. would like to hear from other
teams such as Pussy and Jones, Elec-
trio Hose, Malleable Iron, American
Car and Foundry, DUPONT, and any
other manufacturing company in
terested in forming such a league.
Address communications to Harry
Jacobs, COX 920 City.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Mr.. WICCLESW0RTH'S
MAJORITY WAS 1896
Republican County Com
mittee CanvaSSeS Vote
Cast at Saturdays
Primary
NO CONTESTS WERE
FILED BY CANDIDATES

A special meeting OF the Republi-
can County Committee was held yes
terday afternoon for the purpose OF
canvassing the votes cast AZ the pri-
maries last Saturday No contests
were fled and there we're no ma
terial changes made in the returns
as published except for parliamentary
Mr.. Wigglesworth's official majority
over Julian c. Walker was 1876. There
being no candidate for Senator In the
Second district. William n. Green
well was appointed.
The vote as canvassed by the COM
mittee follows
For Clerk Of the Peace-Harry l..
ellis. 4161 y. B Hollingsworth,
1,001 j. L. Wright. 6.b97 Wrights
plurality, 2,436
For County Treasurer and Receiver
Of Taxes-Walter S. Burris, 3,67s. c..
II Lippincott. 7647 Lippincott's ma
jorlty, 1909
For County Comptroller--Sam -
Burris. 1852. Edwin C. Clark, 1880;
II. c. White, 1908. Clarks plurality.
8.67s.
For Clerk Of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery--George K.
Ball. 1887: s. n. Baynord. Jr. 1851
Norman P. Crouch. 6.294 Crouch S
plurality 1857,
For Prothonotary--Ju 9. Wal
ker 5.7a4; Joseph Wigglesworth s.
$40. wigglesworth's majority, 1856.
For Sheriff--James 3 Galloway,
944: Joshua y. Grassland, S.515;
Theodore w. Francis. are; Reuben
Hall. 1913. W. Frank Taylor 2.029.
Francis plurality. 1851.
For Coroner-Francis H. Lattomus,
LOTT: Samuel Mccormick. 554. John
X. Sinclair. 1856: John n Spring Sr..
4.719; Jacob r. Wright 2,S43.
Springs plurality. 1912.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
the different events:

the different events:
100-yard dash-First heat--v. Top
kls. F. c. Groetzinger, c. Yearsley, e.
Manahan, William Sayers. Second
heath. Cloud, w. E. Marvel. c. f.
Reed, r. H. Lindgren. Roy Hannah,
H. McGrath. Philadelphia West
Branch.
22o-yard dash-v. Topkis, F. C.
Groetzinger, William Sayers. l..
Mumma, c. F. Reed. H. e. whirlow.
Chester; S. Weeds. Philadelphia
West Branch
44o-yard dash-R. E. Buclalew, "
Topkis, y. Cloud, l. Mumma, H. =
Whirlow, Chester, and !. 4. Brewer
Philadelphia North Branch
One -mile-R F. Buckalew. Eugene
Sproul, Henry Hill. Chester; +. Sieger
Chester; r. F. Sidwell, A. Hughes. Giles.
ter; L. I. Brewer, Philadelphia North
Branch: H. Howard, Chester.
ss0-yard walk-Esrl Coffin, s
staines, Chester; w. r. Marvel, n. w
GRAY. r. w Lindgren.
Running high iump--Earl Coffin. S
'staines, Chester; c. Yearsley. R. Sidwell
=. Cloud c. Sohopfer, r. B. Johnston
Roy Hannah, S. Weeds, Philadelphia
West Branch; H. NIcGrath, West
Branch.
l2.lb. shot put-Carlton Yearsley
William Savers. E. Cloud. c. Sohopfer
w. f. Marvel, R. B. Johnston, Roy
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
MR.. MOORE AT BEDSIDE
OF STRICKEN sister

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept 2e.--The Hon. and
Mrs. John Bassntt Moore arrived in
Dover yesterday, where Mr.. Moore is at
the bedside Of his sister, Mrs. Thomas
c. Roe, on North State street. who Is
critically i'll
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
RUNS, FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Fri.
day, September %, to Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2S. Inclusive. Only runs that
figure in official averages are includ-
ed. Scores of incomplete games are
not counted, but the scores of games
of five innings or more are included
in the table.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
SHIP BURNS, CREW ESCAPES.

Sleeping peacefully while their
craft was being destroyed by flames,
the crew Of a large fishing steamer
lying at the dock OF the Sharptown
marine railway. Laurel. waiting 10 be
repaired, we're aroused last night by
John Griffith, the bridge tender The
aft cabin and large portion Of the
stern we're burned.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Yesterdays hero: Benny KnuH Benny
stepped 10 the plate in the thifd inning
Of the second lSraves-Giants game an I
whanged the ball 10 deer ccnterfield
with the bases full II was tie violet's
ninth Of the year Only one hit was
slapped ont off the delivery of Ferdie
schupp. who twirled the Giants to
their twenty-fifth consecutive victory in
the second contest.
Thirty-fve thousand fans iourneyed
70 the Polo Grounds 30 see the Braves
and Giants. while the best the Dodgers
could muster was about 20.0n0.
The Phillies played better baseball at
every stage of the game in taking the
opening encounter from the Dodgers.
Alexander pitched good baseball and
besides damned out a hit that swept the
bases clean in the fourth.
Washington scored four runs on rs
eight hits against Philadelphias one
run and Ave hits, and the Athletics have
run their lost column up TO rs
The Yanls yanked the Red sox down
half a game in their dash TO the worlds
series.
Chicago was idle, through rain, so the
White Sox moved forward.
George Moeridge, Donovsn's southpaw
recruit, applied the boot 70 the Ameri-
can League leaders.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Hannah

Hannah.
Running broad Jump. Manahan, c
Schopfer, c. F. Reed, Roy Hannah, S
Weeds, Philadelphia West Branch; II
McGrath, Philadelphia West Branch.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
BIG STICK BATTLE.
American League.
Nniinnnl Iearne.

You can md out. through the Want
Ads. where the best places are TO 90
for swimming, sailing or camping
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

George Mogridge, Donovsns southpaw
recruit, applied the boot 70 the Ameri-
an League leaders.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Chicago was idle. through rain, so the
White Sox moved forward.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

The Philles played better baseball at
every stage of the game in taking the
opening encounter from the Dodgers.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

The Yanks yanked the Red sox down
half game in their dash 20 the worlds
series.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Alexander pitched good baseball and
besides damned out a hit that swept the
bases clean in the fourth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13
Rewolucya W Chinach.

PEK1NG |: stycznia. Gala
prowincva jest objeta przez
rewolucye, komunikacye z mia
zerwane kompletnie. silly re-
wolucyonist6v W samej tel
jednej prowincyi liczac ma
$4,000 ludzi. Wojska rzado.
we ciagna do Yum Nen: star
cia oczekuja " dwu dniach,
z kantonu donosza, IL kilku.
set zbrojnych = prawdopo-
dobnie do rewolucyi naleza'
cych napa1to na komore ce.
Ina chi6ska " Kowo. Lon j
spladrowalo ia. q wielu in.
nych prowincyi donosza Q
wrzeniu ! rozruchach po mia
stach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13
J. A. A. Bunqmst repubGkann
wybrany gubernatorem|| ||Stanu Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn. Porucx-
mix Gubernator J. A. A.
Burnquist, kt6ry zosta} wy
brany powodu 6mierci gu
bernatora Hammond'a "
Clinton, La. bv} cbory q po.
wodu zaziebienia i " swej
rezydencyi otrzYmai wiado.
mosc O SWIM wvborze.
Buroquist jest repu o)ika-
ninem, i hyf wybr.nv po-
rucznikiem gs'bernatorem
podczas admip,stracyi po.
przedniego gubernatora A. O.
Eberhsrt'a.
j. A. A. Burnquist zostal
wYbrany gubernatorem Min
nesoty zanim sko1czy} 35
lat. Urodzi} sic "a lata temu
sany "a najwiecej postepoweg