davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

of 26 after a strenuous pre-elec-
tion fight.
Jackson was satisfied with it's
two years of dryness and regis
tered a majority Of 112 for dry
weather.
Sherburn, after long years of
wetness, voted dry by a major
ity of 2.
Heron Lake did not vote on
the saloon question, so satisfied
are they with present condi-
tiOns.
Mt. Lake was the only town
in Cottonwood county to vote on
license, and the drys won out
by % votes.
The village Of Monterey re-
mains dry by 2 votes.
Fourth-class cities, among
which are Fairmont and Pipe
stone, will vote on the question
Of license in April.
Triumph and Ceylon, in Mar
tin county, remain in the wet
class.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH
EXPANDS.

The Minneapolis Bracnh of
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany, has been obliged to lease
a warehouse that will carry one
Of the largest tire stocks in the
Northwest.
Minneapolis will serve as the
main distributing point to the
various sub-branches and agen-
cies in this territory. Mr.. Nc
Creery remarked that he had
always felt the necessity Of Civ
ing Goodrich dealers untiring
and immediate attention that
would enable them to give their
customers the last full measure
of Goodrich service.
The discarded pneumatic stock
room is being remodeled and
will be used for general office
purposes.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
PAPER POULTRY.
Waller G. Dotvl

(Walter G. Doty)
On the man who keeps poultry on
paper!
What bloated and blooming sue
cess!
Forty dollars week is no caper
On flock of some twenty or less.
His figures sure make fine showing
All written out clear on a sheet.
His profits, on paper, are glowing;
But chickens, on paper, don't eat;
And they never are sickly or lazy,
And the hens are just laying ma
chimes;
And his beautiful figures grow hazy
When it comes to plain methods
and means.
But long may he argue and caper;
May the fates keep him blissfully
blind
Whose yards are just yards Of white
paper
And his pens the Spencerian kind!
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
DRYS WIN IN THIS PART
OF STATE.

Lakefeld decided to remain in
the dry column by a majority
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

, Rum has never yet been used
as a star feature at a church
rummage sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

FOR REET-Ni2ely furnished room.
large and amy; private bath and all
modern cCnraulouces. Close in on
nopal&r residence straot. Gail at 1916
Union street. Prone 7l3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

#.ANTED--TUo furnished rooms for
lisat housekeeping within half mile
ci business district for abort four
weeks. Answer VL. \, care News. )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03
ynlR DOCTORS PERCEPTION

YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
IS our sole guide in the prepar.
afion of the medicine. We fol-
low his directions as to ingre-
dents and quantities to the very
last detail. And the drugs,
chemicals, etc., we employs are
always fresh and Of full strength
This fact and our care make our
prescription work perfect the
only kind it is safe for you to
have.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

FOR SAt.E.-Holler top desk, SIX
ci,iee chairs, revolving chair. table
q LARGE .3cAor, Address ~ W, care
Tie News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

WANTED-To buy a good horse at
q reasonable price. Address l. J.
Lang, B2ade1, Ca or call Bell phone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

I-2'5'l---} eseTous' cross Of honor. re
ward If returned 10 News QGice. ii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

FOR REeJT-IEo rooms with bath.
Apprily Ij4 union St. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

81 q }Es s.3ANsfT c5lap nv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

~ szzs azsSzs "a 0 . SzaS
ELe1g,-4oIv po,,o,>'ar
: y ->'- = - J - : = =
INDIGESTION. (1ye package
81 2
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vs. u Il i@s'''i-11 10 news oA-oe' u
~ 1---7-I- r. -. - = -; -
r--lon.,.,, - . go -, 80
- - '-Co' -, r,5l !, .,
FoR SALE $50J Cadillac roadster;
c29e $500 and run less thcn ten
Thousand -1'ios. 6eo !. L. Dunn. 10.
= = ~ - az sou '''13 osos-&ss-
| es. o"aer can nave By applying
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,,re.sl,n.1 rcoo, ,....t IN $1,000,
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
CONTEST CASE
UP AGAIN MAY 50

The Hampstead county seat
contest has been continued over
to May 30 on account Of the
death of Mrs. Mehaifey of Little
Rock, wife of Hon. r. f. Mehal
fey, one OF the attorneys for the
contestees. All depositions in
the case have been read, and the
case is set for arguement on that
day.
Judge w. H. Evans convened
court at Hope Tuesday the 22nd,
and attorneys for Hope asked
that the case be continued over
on account of the death of Mrs.
Mehaffey, and after considera-
tion the court decided to continue
the case over to the 30th.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
TO THE VOTERS OF
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY

The last Legislature passed a
law calling a Constitutional con.
ventiOn, to write a new constitu-
ton for this state; and the
election will be held the 26th of
June. The one we have has Civ
en- us protection for over 40
years, and if the progress of the
country demanded any changes
in the organic laws, amendments
could have been submitted to the
people at the general election for
adoption or rejection as hereto
fore.
But its too late to discuss that
now. We will have a new one,
and | am in the race for a seat i'm
that convention. My name will
be on the ticket, because 65 as
good DemeaIatie voters asa pc
EI-....s...---9.~eo0a.tl1...si.knsAa1Stsuio ion.
Commissioners to place nv name
on the ticket.
Nineteen of our Central com
mittee met in Hope, and disre-
garding the instruction of the
State Central committee to or
der primary election for this
county, proceeded to appoint two
delegates for this county. So
feel that | am on an equal footing
with them in the race. Your
vote and influence will be appre-
ciated.
Let's have one FARMER in
that Convention, from this coun-
ty.
Yours Truly
w. p. Ratlifi,
Wash ington, Route ,.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

dinner was served the travellers.
The men of the party who cared
to go down in the mines were
furnished guides and disappear
ed in the bowels of the earth for
an hour or more, The trip proved
very interesting and instructive,
although il was made under diff
ficulties by the initiated. The
descent was made for over a quar-
ter of a mile to room No. / when
a desire to again see daylight
caused a retreat toward the open
ing. On emerging.from the mine
one thing that was forcibly i'm
pressed on the visitors 5 the
need of adequate public baths for
use of the miners when the days
work is over. These, it seems,
should be provided by the min
ing companies.
Only one other stop was made
and that was to inspect the State
tuberculosis Sanitorium located
at Boo neville. There are 1870 pa
tients in the institution and they
seem to get the best of attention
from Dr.. Jno. Stewart, the su-
perintendent, and the attending
nurses.
The trip ended at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday night at Little Rock.
The association is indebted to
the Rock Island, Iron Noun tai n,
Frisco and Midland Valley rail-
ways and to the Southw estcrn
Bell Telephone Co. for special
courtesies which made the eX-
cursion possible,
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
mrs. LULA BROOKS JETT
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mrs. Lula Brooks Jett, widow of
the late Ambrose Sewer Jett, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ].
b, Shuts, Thursday of last week
and was buried at Washington Fri
day, services at the grave by Rev.
Y. p, Scruggs of the Presbyterian
toi' 4 hffui.--,er--or-y years anu sire sur.
fered intensely for many months
before her death.
Mrs. Jett was born in Washing
ton September 20, 1861. She was
the daughter of John and Mamie
Brooks and her grandfather was
one of the pioneer settlers of the
pioneer settlers of the county. Mrs.
Jett has spent the most of herlife at
Washington and Fulton, but she
resided in Little Rock for several
years.
Deceased is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mamie B. Jett, and
one sister, Mrs. j. B. Shuts, both
of Fulton. She was a splendid
Christian woman and had a large
number of friends throughout the
county and state.
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Temple, Mrs. Media Rainey,
w Jntt lin, 0U6on Mrs MAJ
tie A. Greer, Mrs. d. A. johnson,
Mrs. j. S. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie B. Turner,
Miss Maggie Bell, Miss Carry
Green, DR.. and Mrs. Saner, DR..
Fly, DR.. Clements, Dau Hardness,
Duval Purkins, Ike Bell, Paul
Briant, R.A. Boyett, Geo. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orton, Mrs.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Battle.
j. B. Shuts and Brooks Shuts.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
Fort Smith EntertainS the
Newspaper Men of the State


tory, canning plant, iron bed and
automobile accessories factory,
etc.
The school facilities of Fort
Smith are unsurpassed any
where. The city has six gram
mer schools erected at total
cost of 100000 and the largest
and best equipped high school in
the south, which was erected at
a cost of S500,000. Besides these
there are a number of church
schools and colleges. There is
no better way to Judge a city
than by it's public schools, and
the public schools of Fort Smith
testify to the progressiveness of
her citizenship.
Considerable time was spent
by the newspaper men during
their three days stay in Fort
Smith in looking over the city
and visiting her various show
places and her numerous com
mercial and industrial institu'
tions and they were unanimous
in proclaiming the city as one OF
the most progressive and up to
date ever visited.
The Business Mems Club OF
Fort Smith is a hustling com
mercial organization which is re
sponsible in large measure fol
the wonderful development anC
growth of the city. They main
tain headquarters at the Gold
man hotel and are always read!
+ and anxious to answer question
or send descriptive literature Il
those interested.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

Those attending the meeting
of the Arkansas Press Associ-
alton at Fort Smith last week
were very much impressed with
the commercial and industrial
activities of the city, which is the
second in point of population in
the state. They were amazed at
it's splendid municipal improve
ments, it's numerous factories,
its gas fields which promise
much for the future, the agri-
cultural development of the
country in the retail trade terri.
tory of the city, and many other
things.
For Smith has a population of
$4,000 people and the city has a
commission form of government,
which is no doubt partly respon-
sible for the cleanliness of the
city, its 81 miles of splendid
paved streets, it's efficient fire
department, million oollor free
bridge, good electric car service
public Fairgrounds and Other
improvements.
Among the manufacturing in
terests of Fort Smith are the fol
lowing. Oil or cottonseed mills
broom factories, pants and over
all factory, flour mills, oil rein
erv, several large smelters
powder mill, stave and box fac
tory, saddle and harness factory
glass factory, bridge factory
vitrifed paving brick and build
ing brick plant, Engine and boi
er works, bigg est sorghum mi
in the world, peanut butter fa(
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

lore, an essential prerequisite
without which one cannot bccom,
qualified to vote, and this resi-
dence must be in the precinct
town or ward in which he promo
ses to vote. He can vote where
he resides and nowhere else.
Section 1888 of Kirby's Digest
provides that each school dis.
trict, for the purpose of school
elections alone, shall be a politi
cal township" AS school dis.
tricts are made political town
ships for the purpose of school
elections, it must necessarily fol.
low that the elector must reside
in the district in which he pro.
poses to vote. And the right to
vote there is conferred by resi-.
dence, and cannot be conferred
residence. No order of
the county court can confe + that
right, nor can any order of that
court deprive one of it. The con.
Stitution has made residence a
prerequisite, and the Legislature
dispense with it. The
legislature may dissolvedistricts, |
nay change the boundaries of
districts, mayauthorize the trans.
er of children, and may auth or.
&c the transfer of taxes of the
aXpayer whose children are
transferred, because there is no
constitutional inhibition against
uch legislation. But it is a diff.
erent proposition to undertake
0 dispense with a constitutional
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. II. M. Raney, r. F..
ID. , Stanford, KY, writes: NV
little girl had Group every few
nights. l began to give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that
night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next do,
easaEg ea6saEgdfse Iadhd coldss.0 CO fs0''lc Contains no
opiates0r
Sold hefe at Gold S Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
HOPE HIT HARD
IN LATE OPINION

In decision handed down by
the Supreme Court of Arkansas
on Monday, May II, the conten.
tion of the Hope people was hit
behind the fifth rib, and in our
humble judgment the opinion
completely knocks the contestees
out. The Hope people have been
contending that a man could vote
anywhere he pleased, but the Su-
preme court holds that he must
be resident of the precinct or
ward and must possess a poll tax
receipt. Under this decision
Hope will lose about 300 or 400
votes and Washington will win
the contest, when the other lille. |
gal vote is culled, bv over 800 |
majority. The opinion was han.
ded down in a case appealed from
Howard county, and the part
touching the qualifications of a
legal voter follows:
The constitution has Ore.
scribed the qualifications of an
elector, and, having done so, it is
beyond the power of the Legis.
lature to prescribe other or diff. ,
ferent qualifications. Section 1
OF Article 3, of the Constitution
oil 1874 covered this subject. The
qualifications there prescribed :
are that one shall be male citizen =,
OF the United States, or a person
who has declared his intention
OF becoming a citizen of the same,
OF the age of twenty-one years.
WHO HAS RESIDED IN THE C
STATE TWELVE MONTHS, IN d
THE COUNTY SIX MONTHS. Ii
AND IN THE VOTING PRE-. n
ClNCTOR WARD ONE MONTH f
NEXTPRECEDING THE ELEC. nj
ZION where he may propose to cC
vote. II il -.essantial, therefore h,
hat one shall have resided in the &C
State for one year; that he shall y
nave resided in the county for
,ix months, and that he shall have
resided in the precinct, town or
ward one month next preceding fir
he election at which he proposes al
10 vote, and shall have provided d;
with poll tax receipt if G
ne was subject TO the payment of r
hat tax. Residence is, there. NJ
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18
EDITORS
MAKE ANNUAL TOlUR

1t was happy bunch of ilpel
pushers from all parts of hC
state, numbering 1870, which lief
Fort Smith $ in two special ar
Wednesday If last week .foA
four ei@hsseeiifteJesdriA riAAs
os-.1,1 sSo;fi'thWest Arkahsas q e e
try. The excursion followed q
two DAYS business session of The
Arkansas Press Associatiorg al
which the members were hia hly
entertained in that progress i've
and wide awake city of East err
Arkansas. The trip inclua led
stops at VanBuren, Winsl bw,
Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogt frs,
Monte Ne, Bentonville, Bella lis
ia, Sulphur Springs, Gentry, 81
loan Springs n d Hartfd rd.
There was much to be seen, but
the immense apple orchards OF
Benton, Washington and adj pin
ing counties perhaps attrad ted
more attention than any OF her
one thing on the trip. In look ing
over these well groomed orcha rds
it was no wonder to the visit Iors
that this section of the Ozark
country holds the gold modal
over the rest of the world on 4 his
fruit. The beautiful mountain
scenery along the line of the II Jock
Island, Frisco and other ROADS
over which the eXoursion}sts
passed was the source of don-
slant admiration. Much of lthe
rougher sections was devoted to
fruit, berries, stock raising bnd
timber and mining indust1ie
while fertile valleys appear all
along the line in which cPrn,
wheat, rye, millet and truck c1 1ops
are grown to perfection. No cot
ton is to be seen in this section
of the state. At every town in
which stops were made elaborate
entertainment in the way of Jun
cheons, banquets, band CONCERTS,
automobile drives, etc. were ten
dered the visitors and the hospi-
tality of this part of our great
state cannot be questioned.
The first stop of the excursion
was made at Van Buren,, where
a trip by auto was made up the
mountain over the famous Sky
line Drive, which extends out TO
| a cliff overlooking the river and
valley, affording a magnitbent
view.
: The next stop made on theIf'ip
; was at Winslow. Just beforfen-
tering the town the train palsed
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

through long tunnel through
the mountain and later the eX.
cursionists climbed the mountain
and were served luncheon by the
pupils of the Helen Dunlap Me
mortal school, Episcopal. a pro-
gram consisting of a pageant por.
traying the development and his
tory of Arkansas was given by
the student body. OF special in.
terest to the fraternity was the
part showing the development of
the newspapers, including the
founding of the Arkansas Ga
zette, the first newspaper, at Ar
kansas Post, and the founding of
the Washington Telegraph, the
next Oldest paper, at Washington,
Representatives of both papers
were present. One of the visiting
newspaper men took up a free
will Offering amounting to $500
among the visitors, which was
donated to the school. The sum-
mer resort at Winslow is 1000
feet above sea level and summer
cottages are maintained there
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Salle Robertson visited
friends here several days last week
after a visit of several weeks to her
daughter, Mrs. w. f. Lewis, at
Greenville, Texas, and her son, Jess
Robertson of Minden, La. She is
now at home at Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

Twenty-one young men from this
little town have joined the army
and navy in the past few weeks.
Arrividg at Fayetteville the
visitors were met at the station
and conveyed in automobiles to
the State University campus and
some time was spent in going
through the magnificent buildings
of the institution. At night a
banquet was rendered the editors
at Hill hall, of the University.
Many of the visitors went to see
the Arkansas building, which
was moved to Fayetteville from
st. Louis at the close of the
Worlds Fair and converted into
a residence. 1t is a magnificent
building and occupies com
manding site on top of the ridge.
The first stop of the second day
of the trip was made at Spring
dale, where the party was met
with automobiles and carried for
a thirty mile drive over a splen.
did agricultural section devoted
to berries, orchards and vine
yards. On their return luncheon
was served in the city park,
The sightseers were welcomed
at Rogers with a reception at the
home office of the Mutual Aid
Union and refreshments were
served by fifty pretty girl EN-.
ployees of the company. An au-
tomobile excursion was made to
the famous Summer resort of
Monte Ne, where Coin" Harvey,
the proprietor, gave a luncheon
in honor of the dusty travellers.
There are several fine springs at
resort and boating and bathing
is the principal pastime. The re-
sort has more than a million dol
lars in improvements, including
a magnificent club house and nu-
merous summer cottages. 1t is
oman feom- LIME to AuGasl4,
lists boarded the train for Ben
tonville, where they we're met at
the station and conveyed to Bel
la Vista, new summer resort
which opened the day of their ar
rival. Luncheon was served, af-
ter which the visitors explored
thecaye, said to be the second lar
gest in the country, visited the
mammoth cave spring and weat
over the lofty mountain drive of
the resort. A large dam, which
forms an immense lake, furnish
es power for electric lights for
the buildings and cave. This is
an ideal place to spend the sum
mer.
A reception was rendered the
visitors on their return to Ben
tonville at the Massey hotel and
Thursday night was spent there.
The next stop of the trip was
made at Gravette, where a hearty
welcome was given the visitors.
Cars were provided and a trip
over the mountain to Sulphur
Sprines followed, where delicious
strawberries and cake was ser
we'd. A long eros $ country drive
was then made to Sloan Springs
where Friday night was spent.
The people of this beautiful little
resort city did everything in
their power to add to the pleasure
of the visitors, and they succeed
ed admirably, With the excep-
ton, of course, of Washington,
Sloan Springs probably comes
nearer having perfection of eli
mate and scenery, together with
fertility of soil, than any other
town in Arkansas. The city is
situated in the hills and has
beautiful spring fed, rock bot
toned streams coursing through
it, while there is a large expanse
of level and fertile table lands al
most surrounding the town. A
sumptious banquet was rendered
the visitors at night
Leaving Sloan Springs Satur-
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-18

Wash ington, Route ,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Operensfomit
meo Japan.

@aibington oeu t0bc Sept. Gn
fuloitpnoig og for Hegierineen til.
freo5ltlQenbe Sperensfomit Ell iooa
l1aaet melem Statsminiiter 9aniina
og ben iapaneiilfe &eaieriugSfommiS-
lions 6prn1ano, Baron Sibii onoao.
etoe ct mole Samorbeibe melem Sc
TO Sanoe / 6erelien al ariqel.
Baron Sibii gift / lin NcQierinqs
gtdon ino paa at bele nco Sc Ior.
Stater Den e%fonomiifc 9proc forum.
oct meo at foripne Hlalanb nleo 9lm.
mltnitlon, Sernbnnc- % anoct llo.
itpr.
garonen elf ogiaa ino pao at an
penoe Ell itor Del al Den joponeliife
Sanoelsilaabe til transport al Sor.
lpninger til HuSlanb % / ANDRE Gic.
meb, mems Wfr. 2oniillg poa Be 1pr.
Stoters &egne lopeoe at la0e HSapan
faa inbiere berira Def Staol og andre
WoteriaIer, bet trGnger til i'm SfibS.
bpgning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14

Hortb Safota bar anrettet Sfaoc. Tor
Wtillioncr al Collars. Mcloinaer ira
Noroueltens mcteorolo9iifc 9urcaller
a1tpoer, of Oct toloe getr pil pare en-
Sio ll0oper. Set er oen tioliaite
Srolt poa 10 Iar og Sfaoen poa
MoiS % -anbet aorn er bctpoclia iter.
re eno bpab ben iterfe IroIt / Win.
neiota Den 27be Septembcr 1912 an.
retteoe. &prit err Sfooen ocnne9ollg
/ ipolige Minneiota. Sfaoen paa
Waiieu anilaaeS til ca. St0,00O,00O
/ @oihinatorj Steele, Gofotu, 5000.
bne, 6aribault og Srccborn Conn.
tDer. Inbre Goultpcr, ser les Sfa.
DC. bar crbnu life mclbt oenrcS
Sterrclic.
s norolige 8iseouiin aniloacS
Sfaoen pna Wais, Somatcr, Bon.
ner, Wcloner % Tltnltin5 til 5uiin.
Ser al Collars. Semperotlrcn ser
bar ira 30 til % @rooer. Moalc
Steoer / noroliqe Winnciota ifol Ior.
mere hape opffet fine 3onloter meo
SGpper % inaleoes binoret Sroiten
ira at soelpgge TIantcrnc. Nluore
Tiger, at 6roiten bare orpbtc eperite
Gel at Utaiien og bette bill biGlpe til
at uofpIoe Moisitilfernc og ifoococ
life Den peo SfaI beifpttcoc MeIfe.
moiS.
Sioitc Not blep bet foIopre oo man
lpaaeoe, Of Wtaiien / W}innciotu uiloe
lioe pGrre cno Ssnoog Iat.
Sfelgc DC %iencite Gitcrrctninocr
antages oen al Srpiten onrcttehc Sta.
DC poa MoiSapIingen at purc bctnbc.
lig mlllore, enc man bapoc iruatct
for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Noibinaton Sen Soc Sept. Zen me
'eocrnIe @orneurbeio$lou trooote
Igonr frat. Scrciter fan intct Barn
moer # Mar beifipftiaca / nooen
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