davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

and other things pertaining to agricul-
ture, ever shown anywhere in the
country.
100000 In Prizes
1t stands to reason that in a state
fair offering an aggregate Of 100000
in prizes, there is going to be a show
well worth anybody's travelling to see
outside of amusement and other fea-
lures to which the fall holiday season
so strongly summons.
In connection with these agricultu-
raj exhibits are offered more than $10,-
900 in prizes alone; and if the Boys
Corn and Pig Clubs and the Girls Can
ming Clubs be included, the amount
will run far in excess of that.
Any county in anyone of the seven
southeastern states may compete in
the county exhibit contest for the first
prize of $500 and six subsidiary prizes
ranging from $500 down to $50 The
best individual farm exhibit will draw
a first prize of $500, with six other
prizes ranging down to SIS
The agricultural school exhibits are
limited to Georgia, and there will be
eleven of them, one from each school
with a first prize of 500 and five
others
But there are other contests in
which expert farmers from other states
are at liberty to compete to their
hearts content, among them individll-
al exhibits of corn, wheat, oats bar
ley, millet, grasses, hay in bales, pea
nuts, cotton, sorghums and syrups, le-
gumes, country cured meats, potatoes,
sweet and Irish, vegetables of many
kinds, melons, fruits and practically
everything the. farm gives birth to.
Next comes the competition between
the members Of the Farmers Five
Acre Corn Club, in the states of Geor-
gia, East Tennessee and North Flor
ida, careful rules for which are laid
down and special prizes offered.
Will Give 10 Per Cent More
In addition to the prizes offered
for all agricultural exhibits of what
ever nature, the Southern Ruralist will
give cash prizes of ten per cent addi-
tional to any exhibitor who is a sub
scriber to that publication For ex-
ample, if an exhibitor who is one of
it's subscribers, wins a $50 prize for
his display he will receive from the
Southern Ruralist an additional prize
of So In this way this publication will
add approximately $1,000, to the pres
ent agricultural premium list
The sixth annual Georgia Corn Show
of the Boys Corn Clubs, generally con-
sidered a big show within itself, will
be held this year at the Southeastern
Fair, and some $4,000 in valuable
prizes will be given the boys who are
successful IN these contests. Included
among the prizes are agricultural i'm
Elements, blooded stock and scholar
ships at some of the foremost agri-
cultural schools and colleges. The
Boys Pig Clubs, including those boys
who have raised a pig into full
grown hog, will also make their ex-
hibits at the same time. There will
likewise be prizes for them.
Cash premiums, and fifteen scholar
ships will be offered for the best work
of the Girls Canning Clubs, which will
include home demonstration work and
labor-saving devices for use in the
country home made by girls and
women.
Educational Display
In the educational department, I'M
der the direction of NJ. L. Britain,
Georgia's state superintendent of
schools, competitions will be open to
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

10Th CENTURY LIVER POWDERS
When you are constipated, or feel
ing sluggish, and stupid and all worn
out, you will find the Liver Powders
to be splendid remedy; they are
pleasant to take. Try a bottle today
Buy from your druggist, or by mail di-
rect. Agents wanted Price Csc. AT
LANTA MEDICINE co, 405 1-2 Edge
wood Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
LOCATION
Mcmillan Bros. Store

NASNAiaAAoAt ~ O1s CbVA 2
Lewis ..,...... :.
'-.' 800. .....
'''t ''''. '....
49, $500 ..'.. -.
''.' ''''. -
WhitieId's Store
Guffin's Store .....a
Hills Store 1890.
Maner's Store -. :,
Ensley's Store $1,000
COchran's Store
Loves Store
Jones Store
Wings Stable ......
Terry's Store =.
Arnold's Store ......
Daniels Store 1890.
Butner Brothers :.
'..' ...' .... =
800 $3.50. .t...
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
GERMANYS PEACE
 TERMS DEFINED
PRESENT WAR MAY MUST FORM BASIS OF PEACE. SAYS THE
 CHANCELLOR

LONDON. June :. = The p-eSs7. war -2P Euse form 1he has1s ot peace La1 the statesmen q the entente poE. CTS aoak 3. shs facts as presented ag Ghls map and tAsy wiIl k2ow Ger z4-xS terms
 Inns spoke lsr. Ven Baihlznn-Hol.- wsE zha Ge-zzz imperial chancellor, a the cozrse q za snts-risE Eith EAs correspondent ot -1s Berlin Nsusse Nze1zzcAss1 during vis.1 10 Munich. szvs as-1s-'S Azsss-58z correspond s1L Tee Losal AzEsssr, co--e1t- ing e zAs 1zlerr5sE. says.
 We z2ts-E-ss the chzneslloz3 worsz 1o @ezz tzzG tAe trenches wasca tAs csz1r2- p0Eers hare ers-cs.' a,5 east and Eszt ars q peace treaty lz n Ezr Ess has this e.ssz t1e ezss, e'zz =ilz12rE 2cAisrezs2. w15-1 haS t,as1 gained #llA So E1cA e1oo3 zaSz to-z t1e starting point to- azr zsEoszs1zozS to- P=.aca-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
cs-y MAY PURCHASE
 OWN STREET LIGHTS

Il 11= c59Y c.1-el lzs1 night lhe street ca--I.1ss EzS a-tho-zIss1 1o sz s.z15Ez.s the z6v1sselzisE ot sascu- ing and re--wzg their own street Gsz1 E-coss- l. lAe t5l Te26srad to- 7wo EozsAz + appeared tazt l&s glo1es had been r=zs~sd and zs there are o7ly iss stree. lights n the ctE. II lo.ok=s ID FAe c,o2ezlmea 1haE ths rez=wals Ws-s sx1ssslTs-
 l. wzz c1s cplzioa of tas members of l5s cozc5l -hzt lights could bs secured oY the estF and installed hy rAe street 6erz-z1snI and saTi1g made n me number installed T1s liga-z zz present elss 1Le c5TF ssa cs1ls each. which azezzss .o q cents fo- lights and -l4 cszts to- azstzu1zg The csoeze5l zzs 5ato-Z=5 that th= ligats ccsl5 he s@e-a5 fo- q cents each azt installed aT t1e street depart. zezs- t1zs rssaltlzg i1 z szTiug 10 t1= czes to- zze c1st o5 Lzbo- and The number e 1g1za-gIaezu Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
THAT WE MAY MAKE
 DUE PREPARATIONS
A PARTY OF PROMINENT TOUR. iSTS WILL PAY US A VISIT IN
 NEAR FUTURE.

NIT. H. A Lawrence, agent for the Union Pacific Railway system with headquarters at Juneau, is apparently highly pleased with the outlook for the coming tourist season. In his letter just received he says in part;
 T am just in receipt of an itinerary gotten up by the American Express Company Travel Department, which operates over our system regarding Tour No. 1. that will be known as the Grand Circle of Alaska" This party will leave New York on the Sth of June. It must be said that the per sonnel of the party is composed of the most prominent Eastern people and who are unaware of the beauties of Alaska. This party is due in Ket- ehkain on the 17th instant, coming on the City Of Seattle, and will remain in your city for few hours, and would respectfully ask that you bring this to the attention of the citizens of Ketchikan. through your paper. that they may, if possible make their visit a memorable one.
 T also received advice from our general office that there have been ap- proximately 5000 tourists who have up-to-date made reservations on steam CTS plying to Alaska this summer. The majority being prominent peo- pie and feel sure that their visit in Alaska will prove to be one of the very best assets that Alaska has ever received"
 Note The suggestion above is timely and will no doubt be readily grasped by our business men who will prepare to receive the visitors in a most hospital manner A committee composed of members of the Com mercial Club and other citizens should be appointed for the occasion. ketehikan is the first city in Alaska in location and should set an ex- ample
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
SEWARD PEOPLE TO
 AID NOME IN FIGHT
MoRNfN6SIDE ASYLUM TROUBLE TO BE TAKEN UP IN
 EARNEST.
sFrom Seward Post-)

Cooperation with the Nome Cham Der of Commerce in demand that the government abrugate its contract wiGh the Morningside asylum for the care ot Alaskan insane, was decided on last night by the Seward Chamber ot Commerce,
 Letters from men who have visited she asylum and afidavits Of former in mates. which tell ot horrible treat meat were read John Noon presi- dent Of the chamber. called attention 10 the tact ihaE the last legislature memoTaliEed congress against the in stiturioa and in the face o1 the mem o-ial the contract was renewed
 i member Of the chamber who had engaged in aa effort 10 drive the asy- lum away from Portland because oi the miserable way in which il hand led patients called attention 10 me political phase ot the institution. Dr. Coe. the owner Of the r=natoTiumi having been awarded this contract for political purposes
 Hugh DoughsF7y spoke strongly on the subject and declared tas, ne oe- lseve6 the right kind of Q fight would break ID the peTnicious practice Ot handling Alaskan insane by politics, and II was voted that the Seward body take an aczire part in the cam oa5gn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
TWIN BROTHERS ALIKE.
 EVEN TO BODILY ILLS

SYCAMORE. H. Two brothers. Charles o. Johnson, and Gustave P. Johnson oi this place since their birth have lived pretty much after the same pattern. There have been the allotted number of dreams. clouds and sue eesses. with slight deyiations- The two brothers, il should be here ex- plainei. are twins They were born in Sweden and came to America in 1889. Both now wear gold-rimmed spectacles. gray mustaches and bald spots
 The two brothers became clerks in Sycamore when they were 2l-one in 8 grocery and the other in a clothing store. In the course Of years Charles became proprietor of the grocery and Gustave Of the clothing store
 They occupied adjoining buildings in the pursuit Of fortunes. For thirty four years they went to and from their places Of business More often one brother wore the others name than not. for no one in Sycamore even after the passing years could quite tell who was who of the Johnson brothers
 Then the two brothers wished to go to California for vacation Both dis posed of their stores about the same time, as they had done everything else alike
 For several years the two brothers have been seeking happiness But last autumn GustaTe announced he in- tended to go 10 Chicago for surgica. operation Charles then said he thought he would go along. too. as he was il need Of the same operation The twins were operated on the same day, which was Nov. L Both returned 10 their home town
 A few days ago both brothers de cided to again visit Chicago. this time 10 purchase automobiles Charles bought seyea-passenger car and left for Syracuse the same day. But Gus tave again went 10 the hospital, as he felt the need of another operation.
 Charles is back, but is not quite satisfied 10 have his brother in a hos pital without his being there, too; but. at the same time, he still has his new seven-passenger car.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
THE LICENSE ELECTION.
THE JUNEAU EMPIRE VOICES ITS OPINION CONCERNING
 VITAL QUESTION

The Juneau Empire of the third has the following 70 say about the cleo ton soEo-Tow,
 Nsxt week the people Of Juneau wiIi oe called upon again 10 vote or the question sS 10 whether or no1 li- es1seS shall os iss1ed for the sale of Re-or wIth9n the city. The Empire believes uaeuesztoaahly 1has the ToEe shoal6 be ia the affirmative The question involved Is aot that ot pro hIbstion- II Is Ro4 ss 10 whether or aot li9uo- mar ee lawfully manutAc- ture6 in o- imported into Alaska II is noE as 10 whether or aos il shall ee scl5 al retail ia the vicinity o5 Ju- ns2a II is simply zs 10 whether or nox II shall be sold within the terri go-y is included wishfz municipal liu- Us of J1zs4l
 The Empire heliayes that f weTe far be-ter to hare limited number Of saloons withi1 the city where they are sz-zo1nde6 hy police authority and rest-sc1Iozs- contributing 10 the muni- cigzl treasury and 1ae upkss7 0s the community. than io have do1sas ot Mind s5Es-s7 o-tss6s q tAe cl7x lin is CT withta ts hidden from 1he DO hcs- II 5s far less deuo-zlirIag TO 9 eo-EuzzEy g0 hzrs the sale Of liquor il rozics regulated houses than il is to- people 10 go elsewhere for tn-ox- icat5-g beverages where there is eifh- er zz absence q l4= CT the restraints ot business and social connections 10 aid iz keeping those rho drink in centre, ot themselves
 Under the miserable form ot gor- e7lzs-5 that preTails in Alaska the-e arg 10 funds fo- prevention ot crIue- Tzsre are 10 funds -oT ths ! snpsuy-eat ot detectives CT raiding or zzr Of shs other processes that hzrs b=sa found e9eet5Te in suppress ing the Hquo- trzEc- There is legal machinery ozly for prosecuting ot- sez6eEs after the o@ezse has been committed Suppose Washington and Oregon were zs poorly provided ~izh governmental zze1insry as ls Alaska whsE chance wo1l6 there b4 for Ehe suppression ot the ltquoE EraEse il ! Seattle or Po-zlandt
 I. : simply absurd ter people 10 TT 10 i-augurals pEohioi-io1 il A. { aska --6sr the s-zsutes thai ~s hare hsrz Until Ehe people q the Terri lo-T can obtain control ot their goT- 1 s-1zsl and the iiQgo- trai5c- pro hibitio1 is Impossible If prohibition ] is-s ~sEe practical theF Wo1ld .9in n zn e=o-z to secgTe greater goFsrl- mental power to- 1hs people. 50 that
 prohibition lzEs could be enforced and ether means than ws uow have
 could a+s provided for raising public
 reTsau@s and prosecuting public i'm.
 p-oFezezGs. including t1s c0ns1ruc--
 ioz q school houses. before the7
 world z1ezpt 10 ado.. z prohibition
 Lar that ezn1o< proaibit Before
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

Mems women's and boys suits and coats at Fields. Red Mems building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
FAIRBANKS NEWS-MINER
 COMPLAINS OF U. S. CABLE

Under the head of Burnside of Fritz Again-That Joy Yacht That is Never in Condition May Never Come North. the Miner says;
 Word has been received from Seat tie that it will be at least five weeks before the cableship Burnide is ready to leave for the North again This will mean that the interruption on the cable will be almost two months or one-sixth of year due to the fact that the cableship is not in state of preparedness.
 The last time the cable was out of order the cableship was in dry dock. This time no one in the North knows
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
MISS EESS ORCHARD
 LEAVES FOR HER HOME

Miss Bess Orchard. who has been the guest of Mrs William Britt dur ing the school year while she was a student in the Juneau High School, departed this afternoon for her home at Shrimp Bay, where her father is engaged in logging operations. Many friends were at the wharf to say good
 bye to her when the Spokane depart cd. Miss Orchard has been one of the most popular members of the Ju- neau younger social set, and the hope is general that she might return to the city soon again--Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

any line Of business or construct any practical men attempt 10 engage in thing taey make fhe necessary prepar- ztion 10 enable them to prosecute their undertaking to a successful con- elgs5o7- h matters of government the machinery through which the pso- pie mar operate is necessary prep arztion- + is folly to attempt to make . law or a regulation without first hzring the authority Or machinery b enforce it.
 Under the circumstances. the Em- pire believes that the people cannot afford 10 close the saloons in Juneau Nothing could be gained and some sz9.9gs ot public revenues would be lost by the attempt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.
 Meets every first and third Tues- day evening at g p. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest cd in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend>-Gec. B. P. Dickinson, M D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
FATHER ORLOFF BOUND
 OVER ON BAD CHARGE

Father 0rlo=. Eho was arrested for 2 disturbance al Tekztlik and who is charged ~ith giving whisky 10 Ma tires has bee1 bound oTer al Val 6eL D- IL O. Schaleben has inst re- turned after risiting Valdez in con nec-ica with the case i young Ma i've @omaa is said 70 have been the 7Soulau in The case and male Ma tive IS said 10 have struck 0rioE- The priest @as born ia Alaska although he is oTsr 5a years Of age He was formerly stationed ia the PribilO@ is- lands--Ssxard Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
TO MEND : TG5LEcLoTH.

When lzb.s=alola begins 10 brea. o- 2 sal hole appears says E-lt- = Z Farz zad Fzressde- -cg1 2 piece Ct white Ezps- s1-sE1z7 la-gsr than t1s place "a te Zszts-ds hzs.e oFe- the hoe and z-5zeh o1 seE11g machine. lazE-1zlss az6 e-ois.s~iss. TerT close Y and sTszly. II Elu Iaok much 1=z1- er and ls easssr than 6zrzing CT pzt- ching tF had ! a15o mend sheets az1 1,s1seTez6s ea= same EzF. The paper ~ill Elszzp,=zr when wzsae6- .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

The funeral procession for the ser. vices over the remains of Emmet James Callaghan will leave the Shel- don X McKanna undertaking par lors at & 45 this morning for the Cath olic church, where the Requiam Mass will be held promptly at o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

The regular meeting Of the Civic Club will be held St eight o'clock to- morrow evening al the Council Cham Der. Let every member be present and all those who may be interested in the work of the club.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

what is the matter with it. The bare fact is known, however, that the ship cannot leave for the North at pres ent
 This will mean that all business must. necessarily, be delayed from one to three days, and that the news banks get it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

G.-D. Corsets al Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

Orders taken for La Camille or sssz q Mi.ls. q SysTezz Hzir5ressinz EzEs0E. lzdv-l T
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

campaign. This is a time of national crisis when we must make our appeal not to men of a single party, but to men of all parties The need is to give an opportunity forl this appeal to be made effective. The idea of the Hughes Alliance as 1 conceive it is to provide an instrument for Vitalizing this need.
 The Alliance ought to be a strong agency of cooperation with the regu lar party organization. 1t can ac- compish things that the regular party organizations cannot accomplish and enlist the support of men who for various reasons prefer to work outside party organizations.
 I wish you every success in your undertaking. Cordially yours.
 (Signed) CHARLES F. HUGHES.
 Following MT Heard's selection to head the Arizona branch, the purposes of the Alliance were explained. It is for both men and women. It is non- partisan, in so far as party fights are concerned. It is for the election of Mir Hughes and Mir. Hughes alone. Membershi~ cards are being passed out to republicans, and the resulting signatures obtained are proving very gratifying to those at the head of the movement.
 Four county vice chairmen, two men and two women. will be appointed, who with MT. Heard will form a nu- cleus of the organization in this county. The same procedure will fol- low in each county. The combined committees will work with the state central republican committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
READ THIS LIST
 POLLING PLACES

Water your step! The following immediate vicinity: AlSire precinct. Polling place, cor ner Apache St and South Center St, Troutz building.
 Christy precinct. Polling place. store room. corner Grand avenue and Walnut St Irvine precinct. Polling place, 11O2 South Seventh avenue Phoenix.
 Los Olives precinct No. l. Polling place. Brick Garage, Chalmers resi- dence.
 Los Olives precinct No. 9. Polling place, 172o North Central avenue.
 Cermania precinct. Ploling place Garfield school house, 18th st. and Garfield
 Osborn precinct No. 1. Polling place store building. corner Indian school road and Central avenue.
 Osborn precinct No. ?. Polling | place. Hutson X Gegax store. North Central avenue Park View precinct. Polling place, Munger olive factory. South Central
 Phoenix precinct No. 1. Polling place, 235 North Central avenue. Kis- sel car shop.
 Phoenix precinct No. 2. Polling place. Chamber of Commerce rooms. corner 2nd avenue and Adams St. Phoenix precinct No. 9. Polling place, 57 and 59 South First avenue Phoenix precinct No. 1. Polling place. room. Jefferson hotel, South Central avenue. Phoenix precinct No. :. Polling place. Monroe school building. 7th and Van Buren street. Phoenix precinct No. G. Polling olace, Mckinley school house. 9th and | Pierce street.
 Phoenix precinct No. :. Polling place. Virginia Grocery. 7l5 \. Sec Ond street.
 Phoenix precinct No. s. Polling ! place. fire house. corner 7th avenue and Van Buren street. | Phoenix precinct No. 9. Polling | place. Capitol school building, West | Van Ruren street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 1O Polling | place. 364 South 7th avenue. | place F South Eleventh street . Phoenix precinct No F. Polling 1 place. fire house, corner 9th street and Van Buren.
 Phoenix precinct No 13. Polling place. Axson store, 10th and Roose- welt Street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 14. Polling place. Arnory, corner Polk and 1st street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 15. Polling place. HI North Third street | Phoenix precinct No. 16. Polling
 place. garage. Westminster Apart ments. Sf1 North Second avenue Phoenix precinct No. r. Polling place. 715 Grand avenue. N Phoenix precinct No. IS. Polling
 place, 1902 West Madison street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 19 Polling
 place. Grant school. 5th avenue and
 sherman street.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
HUGHES ALLIANCE MEETS AND
 ELECTS CHAIRMAN FUR STATE

At an enthusiastic meeting held last night on the roof of the Hotel Jeffer- son branch of the National Hughes Alliance was formed and the move ment to elect Charles E. Hughes pres ident of the United States given a sub stantial boost in Arizona.
 Miss Anne Rhodes. an organizer for the Alliance, was present and ad- dressed the meeting. She stated that she had interviewed a great many of the leading republicans of the state, and that she had found that there was a strong sentiment for the formation of the branch of the Alliance. When ever the name of a chairman was ad- vanced, she stated that Dwight B. Heard was the one most often pro- nounced She suggested that as a chairman of the organization was to be selected. it was no more than proper that Mir. Heard be the one to fill the position.
 MT. Heard replied to her talk and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
zELMA HAD JESSE
 JAMES AMBITIONS

Ambitious to become a female Jesse James. Zelma Mutter is declared to have framed" the story she told the juvenile authorities last week. Mrs. Manuel Gonzales, whose husband swore to a complaint charging the young ward of the court with disturb ing the peace. denied the entire story told by the girl She laughed when informed that Zelma had accused her of firing the first shot in the gun duel between the women as described by the girl. According to Mrs. Gonzales she and her daughter were swimming in the canal when Zelma rode by on her horse and leveled her rifle and fired. She said the young woman was wild and would do anything to en- courage notoriety. Truth telling was not one of her virtures, said Mrs. Con- zales.
 The hearing will be continued at a date not yet set by the court.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

said that if the men and women of the state wanted him to head the organi- zation, he was perfectly willing to do so. He stated in the course of his re- marks that he had found a strong Hughes sentiment throughout the state, both among republicans and progressives, and that if selected Ito head the Arizona branch of the Ma tional Hughes Alliance he would work with his whole ability to further its claims. During the course of his re- marks he read the following letter from MT, Hughes to William Cameron Forbes. of New York City
 BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. r., August ,,
 1916
 Hon. William Cameron Forbes,
 511 Fifth Avenue New York City. Dear MT. Forbes.
 In accepting the presidency of the National Hughes Alliance. you have undertaken what I believe to be one of the most important tasks in this