davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

aGr tod stict coo Oh SW niaSt
tomorrow fair. continued cool; light
westerly winds.
For Virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; cooler tomorrow In southeast por-
ton; light northwest winds.
For Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row. cooler in west portton cooler in
east portion tomorrow; light west to
northwest winds.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
EXPOSITION WILL
Be 0PENED June /
Builders Permanent Exhibit in
Penobscot Will Be Free
to Public

Interest Is keen I'm the develop
ment of the permanent building ex-
position which will be formally
opened, June 1. in the new quarters
of the Builders & Traders exchange
on the fourth floor o: the Penob-
scot building.
Over so individual spaces will be
occupied by exhibits Of construction
materials, specialties. novelties. etc.
The exhibitors are rushing their dis
plays TO have everything in readi-
ness for the opening. The interior
of the exchange will be tastefully
decorated with palms and flowers
on opening day. The officers of the
exchange will assist the exhibitors
in entertaining visitors. Two or
chestras have been engaged. The
women who inspect the exhibit,
June ], between the hours of IL a.
m. and 10 p. m. will be presented
with cut flowers. The exhibit will
be free TO the public. and the ex.
hiDitors will gladly furnish building
information to visitors without cost.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
REALTY BOARD TO
VISIT DEER LAKE

Edwin DENLY. president of the
Board OF Commerce. will be the hon.
ored guest of the Detroit Real Es-
tate board at the June meeting to
be held at, Deer Lake Inn, next
Thursday.
The start will be made from Grand
Circus park, at the head OF Bagley-
ave. at 1870 o'clock The automo-
biles will follow the pilot car to
Pontiac via Royal Oak and Birming-
ham. then through Silver Lake, Dray-
ton Plains, Loon Lake. Waterford
and Charleston TO Deer Lake Inn.
Several matters OF importance are
scheduled to come before the board
at the June meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
WATER PROBLEM
IS NOW ACUTE
Egle Bros. Manufacturing Co.
Perfects Filter for
Home Use

With contamination OF the river
water becoming e more acute prob
lem daily, the task OF supplying pure
water for drinking and cooking Is re-
ceiving much attention.
Publication OF water for years has
been one of the problems 10 which
the officials OF the Egle Bros. Man
ufacturing Co.. at Sylvester and
Bellevue-ave., have devoted them
selves. Detroit is growing at ire
mendous rate, and this has served
to make the problem even more
complex.
That have perfected what is claim
ed TO be an absolute filter that can
be connected to a faucet with ease
The water percolates through 1t in
continued stream, and all sub
stances in IL are removed. II Is Of
extremely simple design.
For some time the city officials
have been giving consideration to
the erection of an immense filtration
plant that would cleanse all water
going TO the city homes. This, how.
ever, would entail great expense.
Until that time, as one OF the off,
cials of the Egle Co. points out,
thene, is a simple way in which every
householder may receive a pure sup
ply at his home. That is merely by
the use Of the small filter that they
have devised after careful and pains
taxing study.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Detroit for the Northwestern Steel
4 Iron works. of Eau Claire, Wis.
which specializes in and 10-foot
concrete mixers. II also handles tho
business for this concern In four
other counties outside Wayne.
In the permanent stock are In
cluded alternating current motors
from one to 500 horsepower, these
being OF both the Ideal and Imperial
types. There are also carried vari-
Gus types Of direct current motors.
Present ofIicers Of the company
are: +. d. Cooley, president; Ed
ward Hunter. vice-presidert: r. G.
Silver, treasurer, and Willard Ewart.
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
MOTOR CONCERN
IS EXPANDING
Machinery Sales & Electric Co.
to Move to Larger Quarters
On FOrt-st.

On June 1 the Machinery Sales Il
Electric Co. moves into It's new quar-
ters at Nos. 81 Fort.st. east. and
will conduct general business In
dynamos, motors and electric equip
ment. II Is vacating its present
building at No. &c Woodbridge-st.
east.
This company was established In
1911 by Ray c. Silver. and its busi-
ness has expanded in no small de-
gree since that time. Ii has out
grown It's Woodbridge-st. quarters,
and it's rev home is directly oppo-
site the county building, where It
will have greatly increased space
for machine shop and other depart
ments.
The company is the cole agent In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Victor z. lines and his wife. who
once were accused of the murder OF
Mrs. Eloise helms Dennis and her
sister, Miss Beatrice helms, are to
be placed on trial in Atlanta today
on a charge of larceny after trust of
$4,000 belonging to the two sisters,
the mystery of whose disappearance
has never been solved.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Representatives Of all branches OF
the tobacco trade are to meet In ma
tional conference today in Washing
ton to formulate policies for the bet
terment of the industry.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30

Tuesday morning B. F. Allen,
the mail messenger from the
Frisco station, brought 10 sacks
containing $50 pounds of each of
Sears Roebuck g. Co., catalogs.
Each catalog weighed 5 pounds,
thus it will be seen there are 800
of these new books" in Hayti.
Nick Frederick and DR.. Geo.
Phipps of Charlottesville were
spending a few hours in our city
Thursday night of last week.
Miss Hazel Shaw of Caruthers.
vile was in this city a few days
this week visiting friends.
C.P. (Buster) Wells is reported
on the sick list this week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30
Saloons Closed on SUNDAYS

To the General Public Sunday il
to the saloon keeper one of the most
annoying and fretful days of the week
caused by those who continually
hound and insistently beg him no,
only to break his own peace and rest,
but to violote the law by letting out
whiskey and beer on that day. al
though those who ask this have had
six days and until midnight Saturday
night to provide for their wants
The saloon man and his assistants
would like to have one day of rest
and peace. They would like to walk
the streets unmolested, and they would
like for the sacredness of their homes
to remain undisturbed by either tele-
phoning or calling there for the pur-
pose mentioned above.
We believe the general public can
assist us to observe this day in peace
by passing the word around that on
Sundays Hayti is saloonless town,
and when asked if anything can be
obtained on Sundays, instead of re-
ferring the person to some saloon
man, say "NOn'
We, the saloon keepers of Hayti,
beg to assure each and every one that
the law will be strictly complied with;
that our places of business are closed
on Sundays, and would respectfully
request that no one ask us to violate
the law, or to show any special favors.
Very respectfully, ''
SCOTT & MORGAN,
w. T. MEATTE,
adv BOLEN IL YORK.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30
Hussar Band Concert.

The Hayti Hussar Band will
give their first concert at the
Doris Theatre Wednesday night
The program will consis of solos
duets, triOs. marches and over
lures, besides a special four rec
feature picture, and two Other
reels, in all, making six reels
of good pictures. The admis
sion will be Is and % cents.
This concert will be the begin
ming of a series of concerts tC
be given by the Hussar Band,
the next one to be May 4. The
band is now about a year and a
half old, and is playing good
music, much better than others
at three years old. 1t is a Hayti
institution and is worthy of your
support.
The object of the concert is to
raise money to purchase new
summer uniforms, as they have
winter ones. Some talk is being
INDUCED in about giving open
air concerts once or twice a
week on the square, and this talk
may be realized if the right
spirit is shown. 1t takes much
money and time to promote
good band. The members have
borne the blunt of the burden
and they feel that they are en-
titled to some courtesies by the
citizens OF Hayti. They are ex
pecting big house next Wednes.
day night, and everyone who car
should encourage them by theil
presence. Are you going to be
one of these boosters?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30
Hayti People Get Instant Ac.
ton.

Those who have used it in Hayti are
astonished at the instant action of sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., rs
mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts
on both lower and upper bowel, one
spoonful Adler-i-ka relieves almost
any case constipation, sou" stomach
or gas. 1t removes such surprising
foul matter that few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. l.. l.. Letter. 9
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30

Il. H. Cross of Giles county,
Tennessee, was here this week
visiting his cousin, j, NJ. Ball,
and family This is the first
time in 80 years they have seen
each other. MIR. Cross is bust.
ness man of Pulaski, Tenn.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Leslie A. Wells st. Louis
Dorothy Brown Steele
Emmett Whistle Nicola
Grace Perry BraggadociC
Charlie Putnam Deerinp
May Woodside Deering
Emery Burden Charlottesville
Florence Merrick Charlottesville
s. E. Whitehead Charlottesville
Mandy Green Charlottesville
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
March Call Term, March "a,
1916.
Court met pursuant to call,
with the following officers pres.
ent:
| G. r. Henderson, presiding
Judge; j. A. Bishop and w. G.
Rifles, associate judges; M. Stub
bletield, sheriff; Margaret Tins.
ley, clerk.
Saloon petition of E. A. Shaw
for a license to keep a dramshop
in the city of Charlottesville, ex.
amined and approved, and H.
cense granted. Bond signed by
E. A. Shaw, Chas. Il. Pierce and
J. S. Wahl.
Coroner B. D. Grove presents
the following inquest bills, which
we're allowed: Ed Black, S16.25;
Talmage Ridgeway, 1922. 32; Dick
Polk, 5000; Tom Dean, $23.O5:
6. G. Ridgeway, $3.50; unknov',
man, S25.75; unknown NJ,
;23.49; unknown man, SIZE
Nose Slower, consta T..
Braggadocio, presents HI, nag
nation; w. A. Plumley a.. n,
to fill said vacancy.
Swamp land patent q ed Il
Alvin Eichler.
Bills allowed Geo. l. y ebb.
road district No. 5, S2OO.t Geo.
Tinsley, officers fund, Sc. &C: c.
b. Bragg, officers fund, s. eco.
County court will meet in lygu
lar call session Monday, April 3,
1916, and as the County Board OF
Equalization on Tuesday, April 4.
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Claims Allowed--E. Barger VS..
w. l.. Wilson, deceased, $685.;
Steen & Lance VS.. w. A. Green,
deceased, 500; Arkansas Grocer
Company VS.. w. A. Green, de.
ceased, S493. 80.
Avery G. Bivens, minor, final
settlement, showing $14O9. Al due
ward. Final receipt filed and |
and guardian dis
charged.
w. A. Green, deceased, report
of private sale of real estate filed
sold to Baxter Bailey. Same
in regard to real es-
tate of the deceased sold to j. E.
Cohoon.
Proof of will of Charity Fields
made and same admitted to pro-
bate; public administrator or.
dered to take charge of said es.
tate.
Bond of 100000 of VIM. A.
Ward as administrator of estate
Of Mary K. Ward, deceased, filed
and approved. Letters granted
and administrator ordered to
take charge of estate.
Lille, Nora, Goah Hazel and
Daisy Spears, minors, Emerson
Wilson, guardian and curator,
bond of $4,000 filed; letter;
granted and ordered to take
charge.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30

Geo. Doris is the possessor of
a new car, a Maxwell.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30
THE HAYTI HERALD

Vol. 8 No. 20
Hayti, Mo-, Thurs, Mch. 30, 1916
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-03-30

DR.. E. a. Nays is again on
the sick list. 1t is hoped that he
may be out again soon.
b. II. Began of Luxora, Ark,
was shaking hands with friends
in Hayti today.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Real Horse Power

Here, you high school students.
ia a fine mathematical problem
based on a feat performed in
San Francisco one day in Febru-
airy. The feat which we describe
was performed on a Sunday. so
as to avoid the congested wagon
and motor truck traffic of the
weekdays.
Thousands of church. goers and
Sabbath morning pedestrians
watched two 40-horse teams pull
ing two giant cablereels mounted
on huge trucks from the Ameri-
can Steel & Wire Company. Six
teenth and Folsom streets, to the
plant of the California Street
Railway Company, Hyde and
California streets.
The largest of the cables, in
Guiding the great reel carriage,
weighed rs tons. Horsepower,
as is generally known. is stand
ard theoretical unit Of the rate
of work, equal to 80, pounds
lifted one foot high in one
minute.
The forty horses moved the
giant cable of twenty-six tons.
or So, 600 pounds. a mile and a
half, or 1920 feet, in 60 minutes.
The problem is how much
horsepower was actually ex.
pended during the moving of the
cable.
The largest cable is $4,000
feet long. 1t will be used in
California street, between Pre-
sidio avenue and Hyde street.
The smaller cable weighs nine
teen tons and is Ia, GOO feet long.
It will be used to pull cars be-
tween Drumm and Hyde streets.
The two cables cost $40, 600, and
their lifetime covers about fifteen
months.
The forty dray horses. present
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

Today is always the best day
to clean up!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO MEET
Annual Session Will Be Held
AT Lewisburg On June
6, 7 and 8

The Annual State Convention
Of the Tennessee Sunday School
Association will be held in Lewis
burg. Tuesday, Wednesday ano
Thursday June CTS.
John L. Alexander, of Chicago,
ILL.,, Superintendent of the Sec
ondary Division Of the Interna.
tional Sunday School Association,
who is recognized as the best ex.
pert on the teen-age work OF the
Sunday school will represent the
international Sunday School As
sociation.
Leon C. Palmer, of Montgom.
cry, Ala. General Secretary Of the
the Alabama Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, will also attend the said
Convention and have an impor'
tant place on the program.
A number of the best workers
of Tennessee have acceped places
on the State Convention program.
The program will be printed and
distributed in few days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
MAN THINKS MORE Of
MONEY THAN OF WOMAN
Decision of Judges In Debate
Held Friday Night AT
India School

Man will go further for the
love of money than for the love
of woman, according to the de-
cision of the judges in the debate
held at India on Friday night.
The question was: Resolved,
That Man Will 10 Further for
Love of Woman than for Love
of Money" and the decision was
in favor of the negative speakers,
Woods Hill. Fred Collins and
John Burton. The affirmative
was represented by Dewey
Routon, Ed Russell and Rudolph
Riley. The judges were Fisher
Giles, Rollin Eaker and Frank
Upcnurcn.
Another interesting debate
Resolved, That President Will
sons Policy in Regard to Pre-
paredness and the German Situa-
ton Is the Wrong Course for the
United States to Pursue, will
be held at India on Saturday
night, May 20. The affirmative
will be represented by T. N.
Clement, John Burton and Woods
Hill, Ed Dickson, John Jackson
and Monroe Graham will speak
on the negative side. There will
be a number of other interesting
numbers on the program.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

ing superb array of animal
strength, commanded the admit
ration of the thousands of on
lockers. At corners the crews
of each truck. consisting of three
drives and two brakeman, dis
played their traffic generalship.
1t was necessary to swing the
trucks around corners by send
ing the horses over the curve
ten abreast. Even leverage was
thus brought to bear on the mast
like truck tongues. Ten men
assisted alongside each truck.
No accident occurred in spite of
five grades encountered along
the mile-and-a half journey.
Several Sunday-school meet
ings were disturbed through the
children being attracted to the
windows by the rumbling of the
passing loads, but on the whole
the long pull was accomplished
with the absence of much
squeaking and groaning.
Traffic on the main highways
was not interfered with, the
horses digging in with their IRON
shod hoofs snorting cones Of
vapor from their nostrils giving
them the appearance of dashing
chariot steeds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

insufficient sleep endangers
health!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
LOUISVILLE RECEIVES ASSURANCES
OF WELCOME TO sunny TENNESSEE
Cities of Middle and West Section of Volunteer
State Send Board of Trade Heads of Houses
Pledges of Most Pleasant Time on
Coming Tour.

Garden Spot of the World" 10 the In
vitation from that city. "Your party
will be given every evidence Of wei
come" 1t Is announced.
Our people win give the party .
very cordial reception" comes from
Mckenzie.
Lynnville's welcome IN pledged.
Business men are anxious for the
Louisville Board Of Trade to make this
one of Its stops" 1t Is stated.
From Brownsville comes the mes
sage: Our people are going to make
1t worth the while of the party to stop.
Already preparation Is being made for
their entertainment"
There Is no doubt but the Board Of
Trade Heads Of Houses will receive
hearty welcome at Clarksville," is an
early message from that city.
From Paris the assurance comes:
Our people will extend very hearty
reception"
With the announcement that Win.
chester Is a historical point, word
comes from there that Its people will
be delighted to have q visit.
Murfreesboro. whose historical
claims are known over the country,
sends word: Local people are very
much interested in this trip, and will
give cordial reception"
From Athens. the only Alabama
stop on the itinerary, place which
declares itself the largest town on
earth of It's size," comes the message:
1--WE shall look forward with pleasure
to the coming of the gentlemen from
Kentucky and assure them that they
shall receive true, Southern vel.
come"
Dyersburg sends word: Our Poo.
pie will be pleased to welcome you
and to have the opportunity to enter.
tain you"
Present Indications are that before
this appears In print similar assur.
ances of welcome will have arrived
from other towns and cities on the
itinerary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

Funeral services were conducted
at Bethesda on Sunday By Rev.
c. B. Clayton. She is survived by
her husband, Robert Finch, her
father, mother. and a number of
other relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

At the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McMunn, in
the old Sixth district, Mrs. Cora
Finch. Is. passed away Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Spirit Of Old south.

ut does our hearts good to receive
these advance tokens Of hospitality
and good fellowship" says Secretary
Morrow of the Board OF Trade. I'VE
have a new South. But no city has
learned better than Louisville has
learned that the gracious and courtly
spirit of the Old South can never die"
With the Farsi Regiment Band and
Drum Corps, the Heads Of Houses will
bring with them Clarence B. Solomon.
baritone soloist at Christ Church Ca
thedral, Louisville. Mr.. Solomon has
voice Of rare charm, and It 10 ex-
pected that no feature Of the Board
of Trades visit to its West and Middle
Tennessee patrons and friends will be
more pleasing than Mr.. Solomon's sole
numbers.
The time OF the arrival Of the Louis
vile special at various stops 10 a. tol
lows:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
HEALTH HINTS


Today is always the best day
to clean up!
Fresh ala, food, rest these
three combat tuberculosis!
The u. S. Public Health Service
has reduced typhoid fever 8Os in
some communities!
Overeatiug, constipation, lack
of exercise, foul air, eye strain,
may produce headache!
Polluted drinking water causes
many deaths!
An efficient health officer is
q good community investment!
Bad teeth handicap children!
insufficient sleep endangers
health!
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
Smith For Superintendent

Elsewhere in this issue ap-
pears the announcement of Pearl
Wood Smith for denomination
for the Office of County Superln-
tendent, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters at the
primaries August 1st. Mrs.
Smith has made most excellent
official, and has at all times work
ed for the best interests of edu'
cation. Her rulings have been
fair and her decisions have been
made according to law. 1t must
be RENE m bered that this is an
important Office and the holder
must be we'll qualified. The
present lncum bent fully meas
ures up to the requirements, and
a vote for her will be a vote cast
for one fully awake to the needs
of the schools of Meade county.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
Snecial services were held al

Special services were held az
the Catholic church last Friday
afternoon. The sacrament Of
Confirmation was administered
to a class of eight. and the bell,
gift of the estate of Patrick
Mulligan, deceased, was christeB
ed. The Right Reverend Bishop
John ]. Henuessy, of Wichita,
assisted by Father Anthony
Herman, of Fowler; Father Geo.
J. Schneider, of Pratt; Father
John Handy, of Dodge City; and
Father Faber, of Wichita, was
present. From here they went
to Plains where the new church
was dedicated Saturday, aud
from there on to Liberal where
another was dedicated Sunday.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22

A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
Roy Twisl was in Wichita the
first of the week.
F. D. Morrison, of Fowler,
was in Meade Tuesday.
Robt. Mabrey and family spent
Wednesday in Fowler.
Mrs. H. E. Smiley has return
de from an eXtenled trip east.
Mrs. Rosa Barragree returned
Tuesday from months stay in
Illinois.
Workon the basement of r.
], Boyer's new residence has
com menced.
Mrs. L. N. Braden left Tues.
day for a short stay with rela-
tives in Eureka, Kansas.
E. w. Fletcher of the Fletcher
Furniture Co., is in Kansas City
this week buying furniture.
Mrs. Tom Barragree is SER
lously i'll at the home of A. ].
Paden, south of Meade.
Farm Loans at lowest
rates. Write or call Herbert
TX. Jones.
Mrs. Flora Maddox and little
son, of Pratt, are at tthe home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Paden.
Luther Thompson and family,
of Fowler, we're in our city the
first of the week in their new
Chandler six.
Francis Backe, who has held a
position with Rora baugh Wiley,
of Hutchinson has resigned same
and accepted one as director of
church choir in Herrlngton.
The loading dock at the depot
is now completed and is proving
a great convenience to those OF
our merchants who ship in mer-
! ,handise by the car load.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22

Man and wife want job with
tareshing crew as cook and water
man. T. K. Feldman,
Plains, Kansas
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
Amid wind and dust. the

Amid wind and dust, the
boosters for the big 300-mile
motorcycle race to be held in
Dodge City on July 4th, arrived
in Meade Wednesday afternoon
about four thirty. They spent
half hour in our city, met many
of our people, advertised the big
races, and also their city, one of
the best in the west, their band
played several selections, and af-
ter inviting us to visit Dodge
City on July 4th, they left us.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
More Damage By Hail

Considerable damage was done
on the Irish Flats last Saturday
night by wind and hail. Silos
and wind mills were blown down
and large acreage of wheat
was destroyed. In some Sec
tions the hail was so severe that
the buffalo grass was beaten In
to the ground.
Serious damage has also been
reported, from the same cause,
in and around Plains.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
Notice

In the future, patients desir-
ing the services of DIR. Sonutag,
of Fowler, will find him on Tues
day and Friday of each week at
the Kimber residence, across
the street from the photograph
gallery.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22

Our company is the cheapest
because it guarantees the best
Hail protection you can get.
Geo. ". Day.
Meade County news., 1916-06-22
POLITICAL Announcements

hereby announce my name as candidate for
Reelection, to the Office of County Treasurer,
subject to the Republican Primary, August
1st, 1916.
r. w. CAMPBELL.