davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Slaaet ibiel muS en- Stabbciten.,

Sra Wo / Roren me0oclcs ben 2toe
Houember. Gn isrgelig lllptfe benz.
re Der ibag. ioet en- II Ior aammcl
Smouqut, Sen al @aaroSb eitprer
Grifien hos Mteper, blcp ilaaet libel
moo Ell Stobbcitcn / @aoen al Ell
SeIt. llnoer ct Sorisg paa at rioe
paa Setter ct ban blct bGngclDe ci-
fer 9cltet / S~tigbsilcn % / fulot
Srau ilGbt ct langt Stpffc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Mplnbornarnbernc peo Salcn.

Sra Sfien meo0eleS Ocn 16oe go
pcnlbcr. @eo neutrality-suspicious. /
GiDsbprg peb 9alen / SeIemarfen,
bpor mi 100 Mano er bclfiGitiQet,
err ma nctop iProig meO en Sltit
bane ira @rllbcrne pg neo / Salcn.
S0ina anuiebpgnii9en er iGrbig, og
Sriiten peo &aiferiet IGttcs i9ang
ibag. SeIe glnlpgget foiter iielgc
"Trcmifri0t" ca. $4,000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Scnoeriyuano
unoer Krioen
Saocu mob Heoaftpr Wsner.

Rctsioaeu moo Heonttsr Wfellcr
al "0pbbpI. Voltcn", Der al SaloS'
rctten blep ioemt 3 WiaaneoerS
Spnqicl Tor SornGrruclie MOB aom'
mcrceraao &oetmom / Aabenrao,
par iorlcocu iii Sorbonolina peo
&iaeretten / @eipiig. Hctten lortas
Ite0c Den 4nflaqcocS GcplIion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Glcftricitetspcrf paa !,eoen.

Sfipc mc00elea Sen 130c Nopember.
arocicr Hosgaarb / @aNcbro bar
iornnliN Ircmiat eli Tlun, buorciter
nan ifllloc onlrgNc ct Glcftricitcts-
pcrf paa Seocn peb &agerup og
Sclobor0 % hcrtil onpcnbc Sfiuc pa
aarilp Ma iom Gripfrait. Sagcll
oil M bli Nicnitnno Tor nGrmcre
llnoerie0elic mCb tpnoig Siltano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Store @aper. Sra ariitianSiano

mcOocles ben lite Nopember.
Sfib&reoer Huboli Sanicn og Sultrn
bar ifjpnfet 10000 aroner til ct
Scgut for trpngenbe i &riItianlono,
25,0O0 &roncr til ct Segot for irlge
Wcnncifcrs l%toonnnclie, o0 5000
aroncr til ariItiansianOs Solfebibli.
otcf. IeSitoen err Der inofiobt ct SitS
for $4,000 arouer til Stem for Gi-
bre Matte Gamer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Gu agitbane pan SGoeren.

Gtouongcr mcbOeleS Den 1loe NO
pcmbcr. - 6ormunoifabet ubienotc
igaar en- S%noitiain9 ira aomitcelt
for anlrq al en- apitbane meo llo.
qun0smlnft ira Sinnu og meo Gil
frptnilg til SGocrboncu peo gfGrbs.
aomitecn mnbeialer, at Scrnbateit
blir onIo0t for elcftriif Grit og at
Sen bpggcs Iaa brrtigt Iom mulig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Sposfalo.

Sposfalb. = GtatSroab ". II.
Siocmorn / SolbGf cr aiNaaet ueo
Gobcn, 81 9lar gnnmcl. Nioeoc bar
ifiUnfct @pen tore @aper, bl. q. ben
itorc Stranoparf
- 6orbcnpGrcnoc Wtpllcr / Short
bcoC, u. y. EctCricn / S%auu0al, er
of0aact pco Geoen, 81 Nar ganmel.
Ni0poc bar &etcron ira 1864.
- Tropit / Sunos @crreoa Frou-
Ill Soqneprcit Tor Ct. Ssr1cn %
Sprup Mcniobcber e. Wt. Slrif,
cr aigauct pcO Spben / Ell gloer al
IS 9lQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Cmitreiieren meb be 1900 SIR

Smitreiicr Spper Wortcn, Iom osoe
Ioa pllloieIig / 2iaeitrsm forleoen,
% bpis SHf bite Jig of inoebolot
ca. 1900 &roner, er MI bc8ropet |
al Stilbeb poa Stalsber0bogen Stir
fcaaoro. Gen oibpOe bar TO Srrorc
/ 9esie, iom fommer til at arpe BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Npt Suipcftiunsifi6.

Murinc iaar til Barren en- I'm Sn-
ipcftionaOampcr. Zen er / oiSie Sa-
&C lpbct al Stabclcn paa ct bolanoit
@crft % er blct opbt "Giano". Set
me Snipeftipnaifib blir rimeligpia
i~tationcrct peo Spuonoa &eItfpit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Stprt Tposbp.

2oltiS @aupcrts o. Suitrlts Catherine
&uupertS SebSbp bor e%rCclttorcs te.
itamcnti / biSic Gage iislge EorS.
arunoSblabet "@rcnmar" iorctagct
en- I'M ien1tc ~llblooning mcb 100000
&runcr. Gn ltor Gel al bisic Serge
cr tilfolot Sesotcr % Stiitclier. -
Sioli0crc er al Ssbaboet uobclt ca.
100000 &roner, og @oet bar irCm.
ocles Mibler iom piI bli loooct no
peo ell 6tc llblobning uGitc Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
T%iiferucs alhoue gD. On fisben.

bapnit Eionoiorretning if ior nogIe
Gage iioen - ifriper "&%lebeubupu"
- 9eipg al Ell Sitter oucr ira &clt=
fpitcr. San piloe fjsbe ct Nlaper,
o. bcitenlte Jig bitrtig ior ct, iont ban
betalte uocn at tinge ON Eriicn.
"a Sorretrlingcn par glort og ban
bapoe opgipet. buortil 9loperct ltllI.
De lenoes. boo ban Sarpel, men bleu
itaacnbe / GprclL traf iig / Sage.
ifiUGgct og iagOc: ga, ieg fonmer
/ Sonfer on, at leg bar 70 Seicr
bcrbiemme. Get er pitt beorc, at o.
iaur bper lit S~ottcpiane, clcra font
me- &c bel til at iInaS ON oct. Sin
&c mig before ct til al ianlmc
SlaQs." - % Sc9nebogcn tonl
frcm igicn, % 6iIteren bctoltc Tor
oct ailoct mc0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Or. tO,733.45 cr ser bi6til ian

SIR. 10,733.45 or Der boil 'onls
LET inc til Imtnlono Narrcitub iom
NliboIosfolfetS 9Grcsifiuina ligcoper'
for 3srcren. 9e ileite Siora9Spoes
re er IiboloSloqer % andre Sr1oa
niiationer. Stortingets Ni~bolos8rup.
pc bar gipet 1915 &roncr lom iii
@ioroo iii Spfning al Imtntaloe1$
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
InooorSs Sealperf, Sergcn, er

fiebt al o'Nrr. hilbert Wtarteil, Wtdgs
ms Sebloabl og 9ouio Slesmolo
Tor 100000 aroner. Set er WenIn'
aen, of &erfet irembeleS 'fal ortoe@,
iomtioigt Iom BET ifal uGre Spla9S'
plaos for Silo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Sra.Voroe.

SsSsfalS. Sra Siacbonlnler llco-
bcles ben t2te 9topember. Soq4
handler SONS 6oligner er toag az,
oooet peb Geoen eiter lGngerc SloS
Spgeligbco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
yin Ynpirfubrif. Ser bar /

Hp Enpirfubrlf. Ter bar | oell
iencrc Sio pnret ioriticligc 6orlp.
ocnbcr / Smlsb angaaenOe en- pnos
trnft Sprettclie al Ell IN Eapirfa,
BRIT. Saalebcs beoer oct MI, at oclt
me 7Su6rif itaar umiobcIiart o%perior
lin Stort, og at enbel al gltticfnpi-
taIen - Ger iult er pan 6 Niillioncr
&roner - lom iful %uobpbc5 oiicnt-
lig, pil BIZ i,bbilbt meo oct ierlte I'll
Ell &urs al 11O. I'll Erilcr ON.
firing oenne ai,rs iiaes Nfticrnc iis!'
&c "@srien" at bdnole9 uubcrbom'
Den alereoe mi. @nOpioere hcOcr
oct, at mar bar iifret iiQ 6obrifSbp9'
uingcr, tefniit I%siiitonce o.i.p., % al
oct er Meninaen at be9pnbc @Irf'
iombcben u%miooelbart citcr Nptonr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

Gienbumsialg. - @oorben Soplf
(epre) / &efen er al Wtortbin y. so
uif iolgt til $. 8. Sogen. &Groltart
10000 &roner.
Norb6p / 2siten er al Ole
Snrenq Iolgt til 8ubbruno @lc't-
pana, StteItao, for $4,000 Sroncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
st Minoc.

st Winoe. Gu fiebenbnpnif 6u.
mile bopOe iorlcoen SreIte9 til
Miooag. Triien bopoe imiblertio
prrct ioa boi, at Susmoren ioruoiou,
at oet blep oCn iioite. sSor BOG at
hare ct Mtinoc ON Srefieoet bleu
Stc0cn Ocrfor iotograicret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Sperfiprt Gpnonftpr.

mebbeIes ben 1Soe 0opcmber. Gn
aunouftsr pna airfencs blcu SnS'
baa operfisrt al to &O9ne. San bler
poloiomt oprepct o9 blep / me9ct Ii
OenOc Silitanb bragt til Spgebuiet,
bpor ban ienere er oigaoet peo DO
non
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Summunol Tiifebunocl. SSr,

itionsiunO mcooeles Den lite gtopcm'
Der. @uitpret bar bcilllttct at ppref'
re fommunal 5iifehunbel og bar be-
pilQet 100000 aroner til Sprflos'
ioronltaltninaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

err life iproige enonu, og ANDRE iaor
ilet life iaaet. ) oct belle toget bli.
per ser poa Soptrup.G gneu tln idoet
danife li0ct TinteriGo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
era Ddnmdrf.

Sancrne paa Wurs. Sra Ntpfjo-
bilg mcooeles ben 11oe g%tooembcr.
N~pfjebing Spraao peoto1 / lit Nteoe
iaiteS at bepilgc 10000 aroncr I'll
glrIG0 al MorSss 9anerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

100000 aroner. Arbeioet, ion bill
tngc ct Gars Sib, paobegunoes | Dis
ic Gage. Zen me Clinic blir 10
Wtctcr lGnNer cuo Den garule.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
COULD. NOT CORNER MIKE
MT. Flaherty Ready With Explanation for Failure to Keep Awake
 in Church.

One Saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty said to her husband, who is success full contractor: "Mike, Father Burke is to preach tomorrow at St. Patrick's church, and you've often told me you wanted to hear him."
 "Yes, Jane, I do want to hear him. They say he's a fine speaker"
 'But, for pity's sake, Mike, if you do come with me, keep awake! You know you're always falling asleep dur ing the sermons"
 ''I'll do my best, Jane."
 Next day, when Father Burke began to preach, Mike watched him for five minutes, and then dropped off to sleep. When they were back home Jane gave Mike a tongue flashing.
 "Well, Jane," said Mike in self-de- fense, its just this way. When l engage a new hand watch him to see if he's on the job. AS soon as l find he's efficient and hard-working don't bother about him any more. Now, as soon as Father Burke began I saw he was right on to his job, and so didn't worry about him. And then, in spite of myself, I let go."-Everybody's Magazine.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
FORGER'S GUEST
 TURNS HIM UP
Old Prison Pal Partakes of Hos pitaEty and Then Hands
 Him Over.
HAD ESCAPED PRISON
"Went Straight" and Is Back in Cell Because He Played Good Fellow to Ed Hogan, Down
 and Out.

New York-Why is it that when mans broke and knows he's broke, and the world knows he's broke-without a dime or q Sou-that he will take as lively an interest in going through his empty pockets, just to see," as child will in exploring a Christmas stock ing? Why is it?
 Before some sharp trips us up with "It's human nature," let us consider Ed Lee and his friend, Ed Hogan, who, about , D. III. the other day, rounded up at bench under a tree in Battery park.
 exclaimed Hogan,
 ''Tll look" said Lee, and methodical- ly began turning wrong side out his trousers pockets.
 'No, Ed" he said at length, regret fully, 'there ain't cent. It looks as If our partys at an end. What would you suggest?"
 Hogan Springs Surprise.
 Lets take a little walk,'' said Ho- gan.
 Might as we'll" agreed Lee-"walk and look for work. But there ain't q soul that can say I haven't shown you a time and shown you the town as long as the dough held cut. Eh, Ed? There's nothing too good for pal from Indiana"
 Lees mention of his hospitality seemed to embarrass Hogan. He did not reply. The two proceeded across the park, Hogan steering the way in the general direction of q park police man near the custom house.
 officer" said Hogan, suddenly, 'ar- rest this man. He's an escaped con- vict."
 The policeman seized Lee, who was too astounded to resist.
 "What have you to say about this ?' the patrolmen demanded.
 Hogan Shows His Gratitude.
 "All I have to say" replied Lee, "is That's gratitude Lee was speaking
Williams news., 1916-10-19

to get better and am now well. am stout and able to do my own homework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer.S My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER- SON, 7O3 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
 Before submitting to surgical opera tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange-, ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations.
 Write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice-it will be confidential
Williams news., 1916-10-19
He's an

to Hogan and rot the policeman. Turn ing to the officer, he said: Its true, lock me up."
 While Hogan was rejoicing over the possibility of reaping any reward which may have been offered for Ed ward J. Lee, escaped Indiana forger, Lee, at police headquarters, delivered himself of further remarks on grati- tude.
 ''Ed Hogan, the guy who turned me up," he told Detective Moriarity of the the Indiana penitentiary. l went up for forgery. It was love for a good time that put me in prison, and the same love of a good time is going to put me back. I was working in rail- road office when l forged an officials name to $40C check. I was million aire for q week. The money gone, l was caught and sent up to the Michi- gan City prison for 14 years. In prison I met Ed Hogan. I was a trusty and l used to try to make it little easier for Ed. Well, a year ago escaped.
 'I went to Dayton, O., vcwing to live straight. l worked hafG and saved S30C. Thoughts Of going into business and being somebody were beginning to filter about in my mind when my old weakness, drink, came back. I blew in my $500 and, ashamed to stay in Dayton, came to New York. I made my good resolutions over again, got work in a storage warehouse near Greenwich and Liberty streets and started to save my money again. "On Thursday met Hogan. hadn't seen him since our prison days. Ed was down and out. I fixed him up. We | fell to drinking. I took Ed out and to- gether we squandered my savings Then we wandered into Battery park And-well, wouldn't have thought il of Ed. To have forgotten his prison l training that way"
Williams news., 1916-10-19
Mrs. Young Is for Wilson.

Following closely upon the unequiv- ocal declaration of Mrs. Antoinette Funk, the former Progressive leader of Chicago, for Wilson, comes the an- nouncement from Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former superintendent of schools of Chicago, and one of the most widely known and respected educators in the United States, that she, too, has enrolled herself under the Wilson banner. Mrs. Young's action is rendered especially impressive by reason of the fact that only few days ago the Women's party claimed her as an organizer for them in the suf- frage states. Her public declaration for Wilson disposes of that claim.
 With Mrs. Funk, 1t is expected that Mrs. Young will be powerful influ- ence in turning other suffrage leaders to the Democratic cause.
Williams news., 1916-10-19

state as whole should be established in connection with a local measure inviting only the consideration which as such it receives. The consideration of such measure should be under cir cumstances directing the attention of every member of the legislature to it's importance and reference to his own constituency and to the state at large.
 "The matter should be left to the board of education to be dealt with To- cally as may seem best unless the leg islature is prepared to lay down the general principle for the entire state and the entire public service"
Williams news., 1916-10-19
WAS PARTYS DEATH KNELL
Action of Republican Senators on Emergency Revenue Measure AptIy
 So Characterised.

United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, western Democrat ic campaign manager, in statement issued from the Chicago headquarters of Republican opposition to the con- structive features of the emergency revenue measure, which was passed by the votes of the Democrats and five Progressive Republicans, that the op- posing Republican senators sounded their party death knell.
 ''That the Republican party is a party of inaction and obstruction as well as reaction was clearly demon strated when the vote was taken in the senate on the emergency revenue bill" said Senator Walsh.
 "The roll call on this measure should cause every Progressive as we'll as the independent voter to join with the Democrats next November in re-elect- ing President Wilson and Democratic congress- While Governor Hughes is travelling about the country preaching protection and asserting that only by the return of the Republican party to power may the country be insured against business depression after the war, his party members in the senate vote against measure that fair-mind- ed men will admit will insure the con- tinuance of prosperity in the United States after hostilities in Europe end. "'To the initiated it is not surprising that that element of the Republican party led by Lodge, Penrose, Gallin- ger and Shoot should have opposed such constructive bill."
Williams news., 1916-10-19
Poor Campaign Argument.

the federal trade commission, of which Joseph E. Davies. esteemed as a prac- tical statesman, is chairman, and Ed ward N. Hurley, widely known au- thority on cost-sheet economies, is vice chairman, has worked quietly and is only now being fully appreciated by the general public.
 Senator Sherman, like other Repub- lican leaders, is hard pressed for cam- pafgn arguments when he attacks if.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
DIAMOND NOTES

Fielder Jones says he has star in Hank" Severeid, catcher.
 Lee Hobbs, the young shortstop the Reds secured from Dayton, looks like the goods.
 The batting of Larry Doyle this year is joke. Last year he topped the Ma tional league.
 Speaking of strikes reminds us that the best kind are those you make on a bowling alley.
 The Pirates nearly signed Harry Wolter, once the Yankees center field CT, two weeks ago.
 Fielder Jones has cut loose from an- other Brownie player. He sent Pitcher Bill Fincher to Memphis, in the South ern league.
 Eddie Plank is a patient bloke, even if he did have to wait until he was forty-one years old before he became an iron man.
 
 Garry Hermann, president of the Reds, is the proprietor of an open air concert garden in Cincinnati and is making money. Artie Butler, St. Louis Cardinal shortstop, will be sent to Los Angeles next spring in exchange for Pitcher Os- car HOrStman. That Del Howard, Oakland manager, will protest the signing of Ted Easter ly, catcher, by Salt Lake, is expected in Coast league circles. Speaking of names, there's Rowdy Elliott's. After looking him over, the Cubs dubbed him Bunny. He is almost as ferocious as a rabbit.
 
 l In an effort to bolster up the pitch ing staff of the Reds, Christy Mathew son has sounded the recall of Stanley Dougan of Salt Lake City.
 "Jiggs" Donahue, former SOmerville high and Washington and Lee back stop, has been signed by the Boston Braves as utility catcher. |
 The Pirates have signed a North Carolina college pitcher named Bill Evans. He is twenty-two years old, six feet tall, and weighs 175 pounds. Hughie High is thought whole lot of by Bill Donovan, who says that Hughie is one of the best defensive Outfielders in the big league.
 Bill Shakespeare once said youth will have its fling. If there's any turk ing suspicion as to the truth of this statement just ask Eddie Plank. Eddie Rausch, the outfielder traded to the Reds in the deal that brought Herzog to the Giants, is a real ball player, according to latest reports. | The Cincinnati Reds haven't gone E forward under Christy Mathewson's , management as fast as Matty expect. ed-and he didn't expect they would. ? Buck Niehoff, second baseman fol the Phillies, has been doing some time t ly hitting for Moran this year. Niehofl 1 is particularly reliable when up in 6 pinch.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
REVISION OF SCORING CODE
President Jackson of Baseball Writ ers' Association to Ask for Rul-
 ing on Several Points.

Joe S. Jackson of Detroit, who is president of the Baseball Writers as- sociation, at its fall meeting will ask for a revision of several sections of the scoring code.
 He points out one play for which an official ruling is necessary. When two infielders collide after one has caught the ball and the ball is dropped as a result, there is no uniform rule, says Jackson.
 Some scorers credit the batsman with a hit and others charge an error against the fielder who dropped the ball.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
Party of Reaction.

The Republicans will make no an. ceptance. They cannot. They will continue their utilities of destructive comment" that does not destroy; they will dance campaign 7igadoons about the impregnable citadel of achievement within which the president stands |; they will upbraid him in empty words. But every promise of reversal of Dem- ocratic policies they may make, every pledge of constructive work they may utter, will be promise and pledge of reaction.
Williams news., 1916-10-19

spent The doctors stated that I would never get we'll with ou t an operation and that without it 1 would not live one year. My husband o b je ted to any operation and got me some of Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I took it and commenced
Williams news., 1916-10-19
HAPPY BECAUSE FEDS EXCEL
PIeasina to President of Now Extinct Federal League That Players
 Are Making Good.

"Fighting Jim Gilmore" once the peppery president of the now extinct Federal league, believes a majority of the former Federal league ball players, who are now in the American and Ma tional leagues, are making good. Gil- more is now selling paper, being one member of a stationery firm.
 Gilmore is happy over the fact that he is no longer president of baseball league.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
Lacks Inside Information.

Chairman Mccormick denies that there is a row in the Democratic na- tional committee, but not being Re publican newspaper, he could hardly be well informed on such matters.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
Looks So,

Patience-I see sixty thousand wom- en in London were thrown out of work by the war. Patrice-Oh, did the war stop bridge whist?
Williams news., 1916-10-19
cULLOP IS STAR OF YANKEES
Side Wheeler Is Making Great Record in American League-Had Fine
 Year With Feds.

Several of the Fed stars may have slipped after reaching the National or American league, but it is just as well not to overlook the case of Nicholas
Williams news., 1916-10-19

of of big
  of the ball. matter Willie Hoppe billiard His execution is perfect and his Judgment
  or make he at
Williams news., 1916-10-19
HUSBAND OBJECTS
 TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Des Moines, Iowa" Four years ago l was very sick and my life was nearly
Williams news., 1916-10-19

CullOp, the Chilhowie, Va, side wheel CT. Nick had fine year with the Feds, but 1t was suggested that he would meet different reception when he faced major league batting. He may later on. But so far Nick hasn't found any club that could beat him.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
ServiIe Journalism.

Mir. Wilson chooses to play politics in handling the greatest industrial crisis in the history of the country New York Sun.
 Does the Sun never tire of licking Wall streets boots2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
NEW LAWS BECOME
 EFFECTIVE IN N. Y

Albany, N Y. Sept. IA score or more of the measures enacted Into lew at the recent session of the New York legislature come into effect to- day. Among the most important Of the new statutes are those relating to marriage and annulment. One of them makes it g misdemeanor for minister or magistrate to solemnlze a marriage when either of the parties is known to him to be under the age of legal consent, or to be an Idiot or insane person. Another makes 1t a misdemeanor for person having !" husband or wife living to take out q marriage license to marry another.
 Other of the new laws of more or less general interest are those pro- hibiting the selling, carrying or use of fiream silencers prohibiting the de- posting of slugs or mutllated coins in slot machines, prohibiting throw iBg on public roadways of broken slh,ss, tacks or ether substances which might injure an animal or puncture an automobile tire, and mak- ing it misdemeanor for railroads to employ in or about the engine or trains, any engineer, assistant ensl- neer, or other employe. who is uA- able to speak and understand the Eng fish language.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
BACKACHE IS A WARNING
Pine Bluff People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.

Backachc is often natures most frequent signal of weakened kidneys To cure the pains and aches, to re- move the lameness when it arises from weakned kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous and de- pressed, start treating the kidneys with tested kidney remedy.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills have been prov ed good and are especially for weak kidndeys Doan's have been used in kidndey trouble for over 50 years. Read Pine Bluff testimony.
 Mrs. F. A. Carver, 1905 w. Third St., Pine Bluff, says: 'I believe that my kidneys became weakened on ac- count of a sickness I had some time ago. l had pains through the small of my back and other kidney ailments. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief right away"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carver had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.