davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
CLOSE IN THE NORTH.

With official returns from seven of the ten north
ern counties and unofficial returns from the other
three, very close vote the governorship is dis
closed between George E. Crum, D. w. Davis and
Herman H. Taylor in those counties One pre-
cinct is missing from Boundary county, one from
Clearwater and one from Idaho. AS the vote stands
Crum leads d. w. Davis by SO votes. Davis leads
Taylor by II votes, and Taylor leads Captain Davis
by 2472 votes. The missing precinct from Boundary
county, if it goes like the other precincts of that
county, will give D. w. Davis majority with Taylor
a close second The missing precincts in Clearwater
and Idaho should give Crum two to one vote over
Davis, and Davis two to one vote over Captain
Davis and Taylor. Official returns will probably
show that Crum has carried the north over d. w.
Davis by about 200, and that D. W. leads Taylor by
about 75 with Captain Davis 2500 behind Taylor.
D. w. Davis carried two northern countless Boun-
Diary and Benewah, and ran second in every other
county He lost Latah to Crum by only 35 votes,
and Shoshone to Taylor by only g. Eliminating the
vote of Nez Perce and ShoshOne counties, the homes
of Crum and Taylor and counting the vote of the
other eight northern countless D. w. Davis carries
the north, leading Taylor by 49, Crum by 268 and
Captain Davis by 1868 The vote shows the impress
sion made on the voters by the policies advocated by
D. w. Davis The fact that he carried nearly 80 per
cent of the precincts in the state where farming is
the principal industry indicates that his policies have
struck popular chord with farmers. More than
five hundred letters and kilograms have been recev
ed proffering active support of Mr. Davis during
the campaign. The vote by counties reported, is:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
WIDSTEEN BABY DIES SUDDENLY

Funeral services were held at the
l.. ID. S. church Sunday morning for
the two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Widsteen. Addresses were made
by Elder Reddish and Elder Sessions
of Pocatello and Bishop Becksted of
American Falls. Mrs. Margaret Call
Norris sang a song composed espec-
tally for the services by Mrs. c. Mel
son, and Miss Florence Barber sang
There Ia no Night" The choir gave
several appropriate selections. Six
little girls dressed In white acted as
pail bearers. The casket was smoth-
cred with flowers, the gifts of many
sympathetic friends.
The child died last Wednesday even
ing In Salt Lake, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Widsteen were visiting after an ILL
ness of about two days. While on the
train to Salt Lake the little one be-
came seriously i'll. Arriving there five
of the best physicians of Salt Lake
we're called, but to no avail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Widsteen returned with the body
on Friday evenings train.
The funeral was largely attended
and every possible sympathy and as
sistance rendered to the sorrowine
parents and relatives
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
BORAH AND SMITH
HOLD RECORD FOR
QUICK LEGISLATION

Ordinarily several months are re-
quired to secure the enactment of a
law, but a bill introduced by Con-
gressman Addison T. Smith passed
through the several stages in less
than three weeks. On August 9Th
Congressman Smith introduced bill
TO permit an additional non-contigu-
Gus homestead entry TO entrymen who
have acquired less than 800 acres OF
land under the enlarged homestead
act. The next day II was printed and
referred 70 the committee on public
lands. The following day It was refer
red to the secretary of the interior
for a report. AT the request Of Con-
gressman Smith the secretary directed
immediate consideration OF the mea-
sure by the law officials OF the interior
department. and on the 14th fav-
orable report vas made TO the house
committee on public lands. The fol-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
DAILY PROGRAM OF SPORTS

The sports will begin each after
noon OF the fair. at 1880 promptly.
Their order will be shown on a bulle-
tin board on the grounds. Following
are the events;
Event No. /. Boys pony race, en-
trance fee soc, one quarter mile, ponies
under 500 pounds. boys under Is years,
hrst IS; second 49,
Event No. 2. Indian squaw relay,
one and one-half mile, three horses to
team, first $40; second $3.50.
Event 3. One-Quarter mile free for
all, entrance fee $500, first s25,00;
second $500.
Special prizes for first day by Brown
Il Moench, first $1,000; second $500.
Event 4. Girls pony race. one
quarter mile. first $500; second $500
Event 8. Bareback relay race, twu
miles four horses to each team, ell
trance fee $500. first SIS: second sit
Event No. 6. One-half mile free.
tor-sll. entrence fee $500, first $25.00;
second $500.
Special prizes for third day. brst
$40; second IS.
Event No. z. Indian relay, two
miles, four horsese to team, first SIS;
second $40.
Event No. s. Hitching race, mus
harness team, hook to wagon. am
drive 200 yards. first $15 second $3.50
Event No. 8. Cowboy relay race
two miles, four horses to team, chang,
mounts every half mile, must rid,
stock saddles, first s25; second SIS.
Special prize on second day by San
Forter first $40; second $5.
Event No. 10. One hundred yart
dash, first $40; second $5.
Event No. IL. Creased pole, spec
iai prize given by Schrarz Bros, $3.50
Event No. IL. Motorcycle race. s.
shirt given by Ellsberry.
Event 13. Tug OF war, special prix
by Leader Hardware Co. OF Sb.
Event No. IA. Slow Ford race. en-
trance fee Soc. distance one-half mile
first $40. second Sc.
Event No. 15. Slow auto race. an
trance Zee b0c distance one-half mile
standing start. race must be made 4
nigh gear. first $40: second IS.
stopping OF engine or complete stop
ping OF car disqualiiies.
Event No. l6. Bucking contest, on
trance fees 81. each day So for bes
rider OF all three days, first S3b: sec
ond $2O. $1,000 prize for best buck
Ing horse for three days.
Event No. IL. Bucking horses,
VIII be given each day for best buckin
horse on grounds.
The sporting committee will arranl
tor the feeding of bucking horses dui
ing the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION.
Docket Contained 118 CivI and Fou,
Criminal Thirteen Grnnte,
Citizenship Papers.

District court convened Monday
morning with 116 civil cases and four
criminal cases on the docket. Twep-
ty-one OF the cases were disposed of
Monday and Tuesday, on motion.
George X. Stanger OF Rockland was
granted divorce from Loretta Stang
er. the defendant failing TO appear.
Nine applicants were granted citi-
zenship papers as follows: Henry
John Brucks, John Knox. Hanrich Far
worn, Gustav Roth. Godfried Mueller,
Friedrich Lippuner, Henry George
10th, Gustav Carl Mueller and Died,
rich Kuch.
The following cases were set: o. A,
Gartin VS.. Morris Manor, Thursday 2
y. m; l.. o. Naylor vs. X. Il. Wilson,
Friday a. m; Theo. Swanson vs.. a.
W. Morris, Friday 2 y. m.
The criminal cases are az follows:
state vs. Richard Iverson, rape; State
VI. Ziekel O'Hara. bootlegging; State
vs.. Jack Ambrose, forgery; Stste va
waiter Burns. aliaA Sam iSiier, v boot.
Logging. Ambrose entered q plea oI
guilty but sentence has not been pas.
sed. He raised check from 81 te
$40 and passed the same on Johr
Hughes about three months ago SileI
broke jail here in May. and was ap.
pretended at Colfax, Washington
where ne was jailed for bootlegging
The following jurors have beer
drawn for the term:' Chas. Crcasey
II. Moses. II. L. Crowley, l.. W. Co
tant. Geo. Frank. Frank Barnard, A
A. Friesen, q. r. Weber, A. ]. Clark
Fred Funk, Henry II. Jensen, william
II. Jensen, william Walter, Geo
Mayer. H. s. Walker. Jr., Otto c. Mar
tens. Albert Il. Clark, l.. G. Arnold
ID. r. Farnham. G II. stanger, 8 Y
Morris, John Bevins, Lee WINNER
Ludwig X. Adolf, John W. Sparks
Scott l.. Smith
The attorneys In attendance are:
L. Baird, ID. &. McDougall. !. Il. Nc
Dougall, o. X. Baum, T.. NJ Holden, r
". Lockhart, II. V. A. Ferguson, wm
A. Lee. Maurice Myers. W. J. Travis
J. Benjamin Hall, s. &. Winters, Car
lines, r, A. Anderson, Il. s. Anderson
VIM. Edens. X. w. Jones, W. Il. Girls
void, G r. Cotant and r. J. McGinnia
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Twin Springs District Sunday
School association will hold its first
convention at the Seeping Springs
school house on the second Sunday In
October.
This district comprises the south
half of Power county and the north
ern part of Oneida county, so If you
are living In this territory you are in
vited and requested to be present, and
help make this one of the largest and
best conventions the county has ever
known.
IL you are married bring your family
and a basket Of dinner. II you are a
bachelor bring lot of sunshine and
good cheer. We are expecting some
able speakers. Look for the program
later.
MRS. NINA CREASEY,
District President
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
LYCEUM ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Lyceum committee feels that in
Offering this years program to the
people of American Falls that they
are giving them far the best Lyceum
course ever presented in this city.
Watch next weeks paper for more
complete announcement.
The following are the attractions
Criterion Glee Club-Male Quartette
humorist and cartoonist, October H.
Ralph Parlette, lecturer. November H.
The Orioles, ladies trio, soprano So
loist, reader and whistler, November
"a. L. c. A. Orchestra, ladies' orches-
ira of eight pieces, soloist, reader
December 19. Annie Therese Ravault
reader and entertainer, January 22
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

the consideration shown him.
Refreshments were served imme-
diately following accompanied by
sweet strains from the orchestra.
Mr.. Davis came in on the evening
train from Haley, and was met at
the depot by the American Falls band,
which preceded him to the hall. The
evening was very pleasant one In
every way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
TWO FINE RESIDENCES.

Schmidt & Son last Friday sold the
residence property between the Meth
odist parsonage and the II. A. Lang
residence TO ]. II. sGiffin and Fl. f.
Grothe, and two fine residences will
be built this fall. Mr.. Giffin is ready
to begin as soon as material can be
placed on the ground, and Mr.. Grothe
will, begin soon afterward.>
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

lowing day a special session OF the
committee was held for the consider
alton OF the measure, and the bill was
ordered placed on the calendar. On
the 22nd, Congressman Smith secured
the unanimous consent of the house
for immediate consideration and pas
sage Of the bill. Senator Borah then
took charge OF the measure and had
the bill specially considered by the
senate committee on public lands. and
when II was reported to the senate
on the 26th he secured the unanimous
consent OF the senate for its imme-
diate consideration and passage. After
its engrossment 1t was presented 70
the president who referred II TO the
secretary of the interior who made a
favorable report to the president.
whose approval Immediately follow
ed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE.

Frequent use OF our Sunday aud
weekend rates viii add many miles
10 the life OF your auto tires II makes
a nice change, TOO. ASK about our
cheap excursions. Agent, o. g. L. X.
H. Co. s-17-3l
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
POR SALE.

Seven to eight hundred feet flooring,
good as new, cheap. Also five doors
six feet eight inches by two feet eight
inches r's:sSs lock- ard hinges attach
ed lnqnire Of c. n. Furrer. Roomine
HouAe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

II you want to get the best service
on your farm loan. don't fail to read
Huston-Churchill Cos ad on the last
page OF this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.

All exhibits for the fair must
be entered before 8 y. m. Of
Thursday, September 81, the
first day Of the fair, IN order 10
compete for preniEms.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
n. L. CHURCH NOTES

We are glad for the opportunity 70
serve the people OF American Falls
as pastor for another year, and trust
that the successes Of last year may be
continued.
The regular services will be held al
the church Sunday. Sunday school al
10 a. m, public worship ii a. ~, Ep-
worth league Z .. m, preaching s p
IN. The pastor, J Wesley Miller Will
preach both morning and evening
Sunday October 1st will be Rally
Day. Watch for our program next
week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
DRESS MAKING.

FOR dressmakiDg OF all kids So
Mrs. g. w. Squires, room Is, ClaasseI
apartment, American Falls.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

To the Honorable the Common CounG1l<
Gentlemen:--Your Committee
Ways and Means, to whom was fo11
red the communication OF the 4eog4
transfer OF the sum Of $40. 90 frG1
balances In the General fund - r.
account In the Recreauon Coon1nJ&
sion fund. for the purpose Qf &C.
tinuing up to July LIST 1915, the 60
the sbee' p sSr%srlx sysn g 1s Pase
rSeort that we have had the mate
unAer consideration. and seeing r.
DIGESTION thereto, recommend ~
adoption of the following resoluttoos
Re'p's aHAs. w. S10B BuRTor.
SHERMAN LiTTLEETux1U
JAMES VERNON, ~,
JACOB GUTHARD.
BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved. That the Controller -
and In hereby authorized aud directoG
to transfer the sum OF $4,000 froGo
the balances remaining In the Geo.
eral fund, and credit the same TO -
account In the Recreation Com4lGS
cum Expense" to be used for O.
purpose OF defraying the expenses @
the Detroit Museum OF Art. and ~
other. for the remainder Of the Dfeo<
emit fiscal year
Yeas--Aid. Allan. Ashe. Bell. Bars
Guthard. HindIe. JskeL keetis8
Kocher. Krimmel,. kronk. kuu
k s,%Spks k k,t,I.sld s LS,ssss ~.
Thompson. w~teii' wens.l. a. .
Wilson. W. J. Wilson. Wing. zln6
and the President Pro Tem--3k
Nays-None
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
RspoRrs OF coMMirTsst
Waye and Meane

q H,< 4. ~ -
70 the Honorable the ComunoG
Gentlemen .--Your Committee
Ways and Means. to wh0Q No. ~
red the reports OF the vat1oU4 w.
officers for the week endtng Apt1l
With the Controller We hevv 60
ined the same. and believtae IT,
be correct, recommend their opVeov0
H''''S s5sssy ;ws "
JAMES VERNON .. n a. X 81
SHERMAN LtTTEET1031
JACOB GUTHAHp.
Adopted as Follows: "a
Yeas--.Aid. Allan, Ashe, Bell, 4q11
G Gun, iahS mindIe, Jakei. n kSstSn5
Kocher. Krimmel. Kronk, Ku11
LLempke. Little bittlensld. k s,9ss No.
Thompson. wartelI, wenssl. a.
Sna the S " 4 wPI! sS %.n ~
Nays-None. ,,s.s 49,. "a ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

To the Honorable the Common Counol1]
Gentlemen:--To your Committee O.
Ways and Means was referred IL
communicates from the Fire Cen.
mission requesting tfanefef q
funds for Engine House No. ~. Co.
trail and Dix avenues. We reoQme
mend that sad request be Rrento4 -
set forth In the accompanying rsoo-
luton.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. w BURTON.
JOHN LODGE,
SHERMAN LtTTLEFEl1D.
JAMES VERNON.
JACOB GuTHARD.
Accepted. and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered: "a
BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved, THAT the City ControI1tf
be and he Is hereby authorised az
instructed to make the proper en-
tries upon hts books to eject ~
transfer, OF sefs.35 from the suSp901
balapces OF tho Fire CommtNoI&|
Find and place same 10 the cte4I
OF Account No. ~. sub fund ~ q.
same fund .1:I
Adopted rs follows:
ieass Ald. AIisn Ashs; slei'.
Cethnrd. Hipdfe. yek -. -
kochvr. kriu'meL I'LL
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

Adopted Is follows:
Yeas--A1d. Allan. Ashe, nleil. {
ton. Cranshaw, Dill. Fila IAN
Guthard, Hindic, Jakol, Hn0tN
Kocher. Krimmel. Krcnh, X0(
R'chert, Robinson, RollO. H9f>
schemansky. SchultA otdg1
Thompson, wartelI; Wene4l, Ina
Wilson. w. J. wilson, Wing I
and the. President Pro Tsm--3A
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

4. xGss s
River and fssfS; q
4sM nue. .;uiys;:;i
line caIumst ands ~
Lateral Gewese-- I \ -r WI < b.
: ss-inSsor asa I'D .;s;;s.:sii
for buildtDo uow - * 9 :
Sewer xrn @ vEsi:si - n
Of Hart 70 c6nGDg'o u 4 q
Pubic SaisH ss ;;:s:sii 4 !. MI I \
and 1T. Elltet1 n9oz - 4 4.
neeo. from iDtorooe,1o0 :, ~
of Miller And the C(Qs ~ :,
ter Line Read - 49, IA J.
nmts .-......,s'-,s.s sc -
Colfax avenue 70 Iv>
ernois avenue ..-,.. a. z !: =
In Center Line aveouN "a
from Harpes ayo00o % \,
Extensions Of ;Hc1caacil "a
Avenue SsWeS---Ia We-
Dougall avenue from : ~ Y
point 40 II. south ~ the 4
Boulevard. northerly ~
McDougau avenuo, 70 &
the Grand Boulesard.
thence .weAtefly w
through the Do0Io- SIX
ward TO joe. CAmpau y " *
avenue and uorthSr1y ~
to q point tan iioS' &.
south Of city line -
To increase Approprie-
ton for one % new
pump and engine or
motor installed. etc,
(now asked for) ec-
count Of advance IN
prices OF materials
For extending iiie sssesd =
Yeas-Estimators Hackuo.
earth. Beach. Berman. BP0nn1
chanan. Clark. Davis. dust,
Fitzgerald. Gardner, 0ordoly
r. A. HOFFMAN, l. J, HcfRm91s
man. Klebba, Kramer. xrpeoes
Nichols. Palmer, Parrtsh
Pickrahn. Purdis, Rsdden, &
Ross, c. n. Shafer. -
Sidebottom, Thornton. ana
Walter. walsh. WittmAack 9
Presidsnt--2s.
Naye-None. s1, 4.
by Aid. Burtous
Resolved, That there ~
assCsRed, levied and colyecto1 4
eral tax on the asaeeood vaIun(
The year 1916, OF All the rel q
sonal property within the Cttv
troit taxable, under the Iavko,
State OF Michigan. the seyet4
and amounts ~ herein Oh
| forth, to defray the expeoAttj
| thu Hevera1 funds for the ~
| ending Juno 80. 1917. to.Wity q
Detroit City Sinking. .,.s ~
| Interest ......... $500. 81
Water Commission
Fire Department Retired =
| and Pension ........ q
| Police Pension .......s
Superannuated Polics. u
Street Opening -. ....s..,
Recorders Court ........ 81
Public Entertainment 90.
Fire Commission 1880. I(5
]
| Police .....ssss.sss ~ =
Poor Commission ....... ~
Public Health ........... ~
Public Lighting ........s u!
Pubic Library ......... 1Il
Board OF Education. -. 3,e1(
Parks and Botffcvards 81
| Department Of Public
Works. General. ..... q
General Road ........ss. &0Q,
| Garbage ......s..s...s. ~
| Public Sewer ........... ~
| Public Building ......... III
Belle Isle Bridge Fund.
Net Total ..eis.llI
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

............. ii,3oo 20
Board Of Estimates shall not APP
prove the issue Of said bonds In the
amount hereinbefore set forth. then
20 much thereof a. shall be approved
by said Board OF Estimates shall be
issued as above provided.
ADOPTED a. follows:
sl ss.' css. c A:S abs Dim ssf Eis
Field, Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard.
k"n.. Listieheld, Efsoddx.. N% e"s.
owen. Richert, Robinson, Rollo, Rut.
ter. Schemansky. Schults. Starkey.
stefanowski. Thompson, Vernon. War.
the. P Tsaas T Fro Tsm1~ss. A'nA @''
Nays--None.
As appears on pages 401 and 40e Of
the printed Journal OF said Common
Council for the year 1915, and
Whereas. The matter foregoing has
been transmitted and submitted to
said city OF Detroit. and by this
body considered. and this body. APP
proves OF and consents to the action
OF said Common Council in every
| respect. save only that as to one Of
said items approval and consent Of
this board is at the reduced amount
Resolved. That. this board does
hereby approve Of the several items
In the estimates IN the Building
| Fund" OF the Board OF Education OF
| the city OF Detroit hereinafter set
| forth. and does hereby approve Of
consent TO and authorize the issue OF
fore appears to have been determined
| upon by said Common Council, In the
sum of sl,15l.0o0. to he applied ~
follows:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

allowed the sum. Of ol.i3o.7Sl.ss n
the Public Sewer Fund for the fol-
loving trunk and public sewers. to-
Wit:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-20
No More Monopoly Schedules.

American manufacturers can retain
their trade supremacy if they are wise,
but they will not retain it if the
United States by exclusive tariffs tries
to hog the trade of the world. That
is the surest way to lose it. All the
tariff laws ever enacted by congress
are now so much waste paper Not
one of them is worth a cent as a
guide to the revision of the tariff that
must inevitably result from the eco
nomic readjustment that must follow
the war. But of all the political ele-
ments that are unfit to be trusted with
tariff revision, the most unfit is the ele-
ment that believes in monopoly sched-
ules for the sake of monopoly
schedules.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-20
WHAT TO ARRA|GN?
Democratic Party May Laugh at
Republican Threat.
Splendid Record Made by the Admin
istration Well Able to Stand Any
Assault of the Dsgrun-
tied Opposition.

Republican leaders serve notice that
the next G. o. p. convention is going
to "arraign' the Wilson administra-
ton in the most drastic fashion. Natu-
raj if true, but what for?
For the revision which gave the
country the first honest tariff it haa
known in the last half century?
For the banking and currency act
which has abolished panics, stabilized
business, taken money from Wall
street and sent it back to be used on
farms and in workshops, and even
stood the strain of the world war?
For refusing to recognize Huerta
and help that murderous dictator fas-
ten his blood-stained rule on Mexico?
For winning back the confidence of
the Latin-American peoples who had
been alarmed by Roosevelt's taking
Panama."
For maintaining peace, with honor,
in the midst of world strife?
For the first clear-cut program for
national defense ever presented to
collSieSS ny an american president IN
time of peace?
For the opening of Alaska?
For prosperity?
Are these the counts in the coming
indictment? 1t would seem so. At
least, the country knows nothing else
that can be alleged against the Will
son administration. But when the in
spired scriveners of the Republican
party turn loose on these awful crimes,
what an arraignment it will be,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-20
Magic Washing Stick

RMS in something new to housewives
something they have wanted all their lives
but never could get before. 1t makes 1t pos
siole TO do the heaviest, hardest washing in
less than one-half the time 1t took by old
methods, and II eliminates all rubbing and mus.
cular effort. No washing machine is needed.
Nothing but this simple little preparation,
which Is absolutely harmless 10 the finest fabrics
whlte, colored or wooden. 1t makes the
hardest task Of the week a pleasant pastime-
a. delightful occupation. Yon will be de-
hghted at the clean, spotless, snow white
clothe that come out of the rinsing water:
ana without any effort on your part The
Magic ashine Stick does Il al-and remember,
without injury to the most delicate goods
coored or white, woolens, blankets, lace cur.
tains, etc. Contains no acids, no alkalies no
poisonous Ingredients to make it's use dan.
gerous. Is EsshIngs rs cents
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every.
where. II yours doesn't handle 1t, show him
this ad-he'll get 1t for you. Or send 25c in
stamps to 4 Q. RICHARDS CO., Sherman TeIas
Arkansas Distributors
HuaksT1,JaRREll GRO CO., lrs Rock hkansas-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-20
Race Already Won

The Republicans will hold their ma
tional convention a week ahead of
the Democrats. They think that by
getting the first start they will gain
an advantage in the running. That
might be some advantage if they had
enter the running, but as it is they
have yet to bring forward a fine-blood.
ed racer like the one the Democrats
will enter. It's a cinch that the Demo
cratic candidate will be looking back
over his shoulder at his competitor
before the first Quarter-pole has been
passed.