davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-30

the look of me, and the smoke of me.
The finest, whitest, cleanest home you
ever saw. Only the purest, sweetest, rich
est Virginia and Carolina tobacco enters
there. And when | come out, wrapped
in the daintiest of white imported paper
don't you know I am proud to be a
SOVEREIGN?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
ALASKA LODGE
 OF PERFECTION
 WORKING TODAY
Three Degrees Given by Scottish Rites This Afternoon to
 Members.

The second days session of tho Fifth Annual Reunion of the Scot tish Rite Bodies Of Juneau convened this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Ode Fellows Hall. under the auspices O. the Alaska Lodge of Perfection. This afternoon the session consisted O work in the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth degrees and this evening the FoulCeenth degree will be pu' on in full form by the following off cers:
 Frederick Borden Hyder, 32 degree Venerable Master; James Nixor StoOdy 32 degree. K. c. c. H., Sen for Wardon; Emile Gastonguay, 32 degree, Junior Warden; Louis LomaX Harding. g degree. Orator; Charles Goldstein. 32 degree. Almouer; VII liam W. Casey, 32 degree, Treasurer; Harry Irwin Lucas, 32 degree, Secrc tary; Hiram Eugene Spear, 32 de gree. Master of Ceremonies; John Jacob Woodland, 32 degree. Senior Ex pert; Murdock Campbell Stewart. 32 degree. Junior Expert; Lyman Steven Ferris. g degree, Captain of Host, James Hogan, 32 degree, Tyler; Peter Glode Peltret, 32 degree, Master of Properties.
 The sessions are being well attend. ed by members of the Rite from the cities Of Gastineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
FORMER SPEAKER TO
 GO IN FOR MINING

A letter from former Speaker Earnest B. Collins, who is now prac- ticing law at Fairbanks, says he will devote his attention to mining this year instead of devoting his atten- ton to law-making. Mir. Collins says his determination to eschew law making is due to the circumstance that there were too many Democrats in the Fourth Division. He sees Q remedy, however, that might work. He says:
 "I will not be with you this Ses- sion, not from my own wish, how ever. but from the fact that there were too many Democrats over in this neck of the woods. It is all for the best for am going to plunge into the mining this year and if I happen to make a stake then will turn democratic and then be in the camp of some of my good
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
BILLS
 TO BE PAID OUT
 ON 4 NEW FUND
Local Officials Receive Instructions From Washington as to
 Paying Bills.

The bills for the election held in November will be paid before the
 first of March. according to a state, neut issued today by J. w. Bell, clerk of the court. The bills for the special election which is 10 be held 0n March 9th, will be paid promptly when due.
 Fund "C," as it is known, has for. merly been required 10 pay all cleo .ion bills, salary claims for the clerks office and the court, aside from the MarshaTs office and other expenses. which heretofore have kept Fund ''C" broke. Ssalaries are now to be cared for by the mar. 5ha'5 office from miscellaneous funds In charge, under instructions received yesterday from the Attorney Gener- ars office at Washington. leaving Fund "C" enough for election and other needs.
 The salaries and expenses of the November election have been held up until now on account of the short ness of the fund When the new cleo ton was ordered, J. W. Bell at once sent a cable to the department stat ing the condition of the Fund and asking for instructions. The cable to the MarshaTs office was the re. result. As Fund "C" amounts 10 ap. proXimately $1,OOO per month. it will now be able 10 care for all inciden- ;aI expenses required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
FIRE BOYS HOLD BIG SESSION TO
 BOOST THE BALL
Tickets Will Be Put on Sale Tomorrow For Dance Given Next
 Monday Night.

The special meeting of the Juneau Fire Department held at the City Hall last night to make the final ar engagements for the Firemen's Bail next Monday was marked by a full attendance of the members The q. nal arrangements were completed and committees appointed to carry out plans.
 The committees appointed consist of Chief Sim Freiman and Assistant Chief J. W. Bell, invitation; Royal Shepard, Harry Lucas, c. E. Cart. wright, and Harry Bruhn. finance; Dave Evans and Dolly Gray, refresh ments: Max Humphrey. c. E. Cart. wright, Dave Evans, z. M. Bradford, Earl Maud, w. D. Kes5elring J. W. Bell, Martin Lavenik, Harry Bruhn, Ed. Beandin and Alec CarrIgan, dec orations.
 The music committee reported that Dyer's orchestra has been secured for the evening and that several of the latest dance hits have just been re- ,eived from the States for that night
 Tickets will be placed on sale to. morrow and it is expected that the sale will be even larger than in for. mer years. Many of the leading business men and property owners of he city have promised their hF.rty support in recognition of the high state of efficiency to which the de. lartment has been brought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
Circuit Court Gives Com pany 3,2O0 Miners Inches for Mine
 Work.
JENNINGS IS SUSTAINED
Ruling of Lower Court in Long Legal Battle Is Upheld by
 Decision.

The Circuit Court of Appeals ha' affirmed the decision of Judge R. "
 Jennings, with a modification, in tho appeal case of the Alaska Juneay Gold Mining Company against tho
 Ebuer Gold Mining Company, owe.
 water rights to water from Colo Creek. according to advices received from San Francisco today.
 This marks the end O. suit that
 has been one of the famous liuga
 tionS before the courts of the Firs,
 Division. It has been before the diG fereut courts at Juneau for many years. It was started before Judge TT. R. Lyons. The first trial on cer
 tain points in the law was tried be fore him. Later the case was tric( before Juige F. E. Cushman on oth CT phases. The final and deciding case was tried before Judge Jeaning about three years ego.
 The Ebner Company claimed 10000 miners inches Of water from Goll Creek, Co be used in their mining op eratious in Last Chance Basin. Tho Alaska Juneau Company, claiming prior right. brought suit in the Dis t-ict Cour. 10 eujoin the Ebner Com pauy from using the water The sui. was tried aEG Judge Jennings decid ed in favor Of the Ebner Company on the evidence.
 On the appeal case, the Circus Court of Appeals decided that tho Ebuer company was entitled to 3,2OC miners inches or water. as that amount was all that they actually used, and that was the capacity O. the Hume built by the Ebner Com pany. The G.2OO miners inches oi. water from Gold Creek is practically all that the Ebper Company wanted because when their Hume was bull; .t was made 10 carry that much wa ter 10 supply the needs of the mine
 The suit over the water right took over 90 days to try in the Dis rict Court, and the transcript proceedings was the largest ever sen out Of an Alaskan court. containing IS it did over 5000 pages of eyI ience, and requiring seven bounj volumes
 The decision of the Circuit Cour S remarkable in another way as i, ] 8 one of the quickest decision 1 'endereI by them in the history O 1 litigation in Alaska Judge John l Vim and John A. Hcllenthal made | heir oral arguments and submitted | heir briefs about 30 days ago, anf | [ is considered remarkable here tha, he decision was reached in such hort time Hellcnthal and Helen hal represented the Alaska.Juneay | told Mining Company. while Winn & | Burton appeared for ;he Ebner Com any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
NORTHWESTERN TO CUT JUNEAU WHEN
 SHE SAILS SOUTH

Steamer Northwestern, which is delayed at Kctchikan on account ol l case of smallpox which was dis covered on board, will not make a all at Juneau southbound. according O word received by Agent Willis F. Noweu this morning The delay of he Northwestern will throw her be- lind schedule and in order to return 70 Seattle in time for her next sail nG it is necessary that she sail di ,ect south from Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06

"AlI the News All the Time. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute On the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-06
AL-KI TO SAIL FRIDAY

The steamer Al.Ki, which was in Juneau recently is scheduled to sail on Friday night from Se- attle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Robert in Tennessee.
Bumpus Mills Tenn.

Bumpus Mills Tenn.
We are now in the midst of a
great meeting preaching to large
crowds. our tabernacle has seat
ing capacity Of 900 and at the
evening service it is filled to over
flowing SO conversions to date.
The paster brother Longston has
made necessary and needful pre-
paration. He is certainly one
of our best hustlers. The music
is equal to the best. A choir Of
40 voices under the leader ship
of brother Jones, we close here
the 18th, then 20 to Bowling
Green, Ky.
Yours in Him,
Robert Lear
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Notice

The Red Cross buttons have
come. Those who have paid
their subscriptions may see me
and get their button and those
who have subscribed and not
paid please do so.
Madeleine Jenkins Treasurer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Ed.Stehe For County Attorney.
cen inued from page /

qualities me for the duties of the
Office of County Attorney. A
man who has been elected and
Endorsed by the people OF this
district to make laws b. which
they are to be governed. evident
" is equipped and qualified to
explain such laws in the ccu~ts
of this Commonwealth.
regret very much to say that
l cannot make a very close can-
vass of the county at this time.
l cannot do this for two reasons
first because am very busy on
the farm in making and taking
care of farm products, second
because | was assured by the
people generally that | would
have no opposition, but on tie
eleventh hour a second petition
for the office of County Attorney
was filled in the Republican
Primary.
As legal adviser of the FiscaI
Court of their county ! will if
nominated and elected, be eau
tious in advising it concerning
tie expenditures of the hard
earned money of the tax pay
For the past few years this
county has been plunging in
debt several hundred dollar:
annually. This Indebtedness
will have to be paid by the tax
payers of Critic lden County.
This county should not be in
debt. nor would it have been in
debt had the County Attorneys
properly discharged their duties
concerning the county's appro.
priations and expenditures.
If nominated and elected | viii
do as | have always endeavored tC
do. give my entire time in per.
forming the duties of this office
and guarding the interest of the
people as their attorney. | will
be found in my office on every
official day in the year rendering
justice to every person.
| will diligently investigate
and procure indictments against
alleged violations of the law
without favor.
| respectfully solicit the sup.
port of every Republican voter
and promise, if elected, a eau.
tious and efficient handling OF
the County Attorneys affairs.
Republican primary. Saturday
August 4th., 1917.
Edward D. Stone.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
@T
9De ATHSI
lE:.=ZN So

Av..=--<-xlSS,r--=.----lL
Genuine sorrow was felt over
the entire county late Saturday
afternoon when it was learned
that Rev. Register, that noble
man of God who las always
been such a faithful worker in
the field of the master, was
dead. Rev Royster, assisted by
Rev. Crow was engaged in a re-
vival meeting at Sloan. He
had not been well for several
days but was able to be about
| his work and as he was a man
who bore his ailments uncom,
plainingly, his condition was
not regarded serious until JUST a
short time before his death,
As it was not learn d how ser.
ious he was until justa short time
before his death. As soon as il
was learned how serious his con
di,.on feally'was, medical as',s-
tanc- was summoned bar before
I the doctor arrived he was dead,
/ He was at the hom, of Mr. I
+ Griffith, near Sloan when he
took i'll and eyeryt ing that hu-
man hands could DO to relieve
/ his sufferings was done by the
gooi family of Mr.. Griffith. but
the battle almost from the first
seemed an uneven one, and the
grim reaper death was victor
GUS.
For the last two or three years
his wife had been visiting her
mother, who lives at Henderson,
during the meeting at Sloan.
This year however she insisted
that she remain at one u be
with him "a he had no, been well
for some time. Bro Royster
urged her TO go III .ugG and r.
luctant..y she cons nted. "a sa1r
as it was learned thGt his t6nfi"
ion was serious, a N sslge was
sent t. Mrs. Roys er; fo!llwlnp
that message, a f-w mouen
afterward was sent the SAD news
that he was dead. The had on
~ been married a few years. bat
those years had been for them
years of happiness because sci
dom was such sincere devotion
between man End wife rs was
with them, Besides his wifi,
Rev. Register is survived By one
brother who lives at Corydon,
Ky.
Rev. Register had been for .
years pastor OF the ToIu circuit
and during all those 3 years
Of active ministry for the King
of glory his life Was an example
of Christian purity and of Christ
like holiness and love. He no
only had the power to make
friends but the power to make
them think more seriously OF
life and to have a desire to know
more of the Man. whose life he
was emulating as few men do,
A short funeral service was
held at the home of Mr.. T. +.
Griffith Sunday morning By Bro.
Crow in the presence OF a large
concourse of friends. The re.
mains were then taken to his
home near Co-ydon where the
funeral was held Monday, the
services being lead by his pre-.
siding elder, Rev. E. F. Goodson
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

To The Teachers Of
Crittenden County

The Crittenden County Teach
ers' Institute will convene in
the Auditorium of the graded
school building at 900 July 2Srd
with Prof. r. p. Green instruct.
or. Prof. Green is one of the
foremost school men of the State.
The program will be mailed out
soon. Trustees aud parents day
will be on Thursday 25th. There
is a cardinal invitation to every
body to attend this session OF the
Institute. Yours very truly,
Z. j. Travis.
County supt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
come before me.

COME before me.
Consider this matter. vote for
the one you believe best qualified
to fill the Office. and if in your
judgement am the one. ! shall
stive TO make a fair. faithful,
conscientious and efficient officer.
Jno. A. Moore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
FOOD AND VAR

Shortage In Raw Materials Gives Rlse
to Alarm Among Manufacturing In
terests-America Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-labor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors In Economic Crisis-Appeat
for Government Action.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

ne oulnlns Ihst Does Not Affect The Hsss
Because OF Ms tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TfvH BPoMo QuiNsiNEi IL better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nuf
tingtuu In head Remember the full name AMI
spk iCf The signstufe oi \. W. cRovE a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
THE FIRE TRUCK
 FUND STILL GROWS

AS contributions are received, they will be added to the list. Prescott Volunteer Fire Dept. $150.0O
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since Taking Cardui. Says Georgia
 Lady.

Trenton, Ga.-Mrs. Ellie Clifford, oi this place, writes: 'l have always suf- tered .. but was worse after marriage. would have :. pains and misery in my stomach and hips. l would have a bad sick headache every time, which would generally last two days. l had always heard what a good medicine Cardui was, so thought l would try it. used two bottles and it helped me.
 Fifteen months later began 10 be nervous and was worse at my But at theSe times l did not have any pain and do not now suffer any pain. But was very nervous, so nervous that my hands would shake. Any noise would make me jump. So took two more bot ties ot Cardui. have never been nerv- ous since. and do not have any pain. think this is all due to Cardui and BlackDraught"
 Cardui, the woman's tonic, is composed only ofpure, vegetable ingredients, which have been recognized for many years by standard medical books as of medicinal value, in the treatment of many diseases peculiar to women. Try Cardui.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
A SUGGESTION TO PASTORS

The collections had fallen off badly in the colored church and the pastor made a short address before the box was passed.
 "Ah don't want any man to give more dan his share, breddern," he said gently, "but we mus all gib ercordin' to what we rightly hab. An say rightly hab, breddern, because we don't want no tainted money in de box. Squire Jones tole me dat he done miss some chickens dis week. Now eff any ob our breddern hab fallen by de way sidei n connection wid dose chickens, let him stay his hand from dat box.
 "Deacon Smith, please pass de box an Ah1l watch de signs an see eff dere's anyone in dis congregation dat needs me ter wrastle in prayer fer him."
 The effect of this brief discourse was instantaneous and remarkable. Throughout the congregations, loud whispers of, "Len' me qua'tah," !" "Let me hab half dollah," "Gib me nickel til mawnin'," were heard. Apparently every one put something in the box.
 The Rev. Sam Small Smith sur veyed the coins with a satisfied smile as he remarked:
 "Ah done tole Squire Jones dat none ob my lambs was guilty ob sech | diabolical eccentricity"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
FATE OF SOCRATES

George Ade said at a Chicago we'd ding breakfast:
 "The great and good Socrates was married to a scold. Otherwise, per haps, he would have spent more time at home and less time in the market place finding fault with the Athenian government.
 "This thought occurred to me at a school treat, where I asked bright little girl:
 "'How did Socrates die?'
 "'He died,' the little girl replied, from a dose of wedlock.' Pitts burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
LOCAL ITEMS
Get it at Guthrie's.

NSt IL dt Outht AC D.
 Go to church tomorrow.
 Mrs. w. E. McRae and little daugh- ter Louella are visiting the family of Dr. J. C. Williams.
 Miss Opal Hayes, who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Davis for the past ten days, returned to her home in Waldo this morning.
 Miss Mary Fuquaye returned to her home in Texarkana this morning after a pleasant visit with Misses Mary and Martha Beidelman.
 Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Elgin arrested B. F. Starrett last night near Stephens. Starritt was indicted by the grand jury for forgery in connec- tion with the Daniels case. This case is set for next week. Starrett was brought here and placed in the county jail. His bond was fixed at S1 ,000 by Prosecuting Attorney Parks and he had not made it up until noon today.
 The spirit of Sarah Bernhardt? It is neither old nor young. It came from out the great mystery of the eternity which had no beginning and it will thrill and pulsate throughout the eternity which shall never end.- Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
Prescott Hardware Company
TOO FAST FOR HIM

A Georgian from up in the moun- tains came to town on his yearly trip with wagonload of corn, sweet pota- toes and other produce to exchange for groceries. As he approached the city limits he saw a sign: Speed Limit 15 Miles an Hour"
 Poking his oxen frantically with the stick he muttered: By golly! don't believe we can make it."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
ATTENTION! CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS. SPECIAL ORDER NO. 22.

You are hereby requested to as semble at Serepta on Thursday, July 18th, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, with two days rations in your haversacks, and good will for mankind in your hearts. Cordial invitation to all who wore to Blue to be with us.
 o. S. JONES. Commender.
 J. w. FRANKS, Adjutant
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
Go to church tomorrow.
Take This for Chills. Fevers, Malaria.

For malarial condition with chills, levers and sweats, take Foley's "King of Malaria" Chill Tonic. It combines the virtues of quinine, without its un- pleasant taste, with the strong puri- flying and tonic properties of iron. It gives appetite, strength and vital energy. Miss Rhoda Foster, Clarks- vile, Tenn, writes: q suffered with chills every day, and whatever I took did me no good. A friend recom- mended Foley's "King of Malaria" Chill Tonic, and the first bottle took stopped the chills, and I felt we'll again"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
STUCK IN THE MUD

An excited Chinese laborer dashed into a foreman's tent, when they were building the Panama Canal, and cried:
 "Oh, Mister Boss, Chung Lo him stuck in mud up to him ankles"
 "In the mud up to his anklesn" roared the boss. "Why the deuce don't he get out?"
 "Oh, Mister Boss, him upside down"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
 THE PRESCOTT CHURCHES!

The recent religious census of Pres colt showed that there were about 100 white church members who held their membership away from Prescott and were not identified with the Christian life of the place in which they lived. A number held member ship at Laneburg, Mt. Moriah, Texar- kama, Little Rock and points in Ten nessee, Kentucky, Illinois and far away Maryland, though these people counted Prescott as their home and got their living here. During the re- cent revival meetings several of them united with the Prescott churches but the large majority still hold their membership outside this city. We wonder why? These same people get their mail here, go to the moving pie ture show, chew their tobacco here and some of them formerly drank their whiskey here. But why live in one place and keep your religion in another? Suppose that Daniel had left his religion in Jerusalem and not carried it with him to Babylon? Sup pose that every Christian did as these 100 are doing, then there would be no church in Prescott and wha kind of town is one without a church? Sodom had no church, neither have the Turks a Christian church. We'll, no one wants to take his family to a place where there is no church, for life. Wife and property would not be safe. Christianity, like charity, begins at home and persons religion should shine more brightly at home than any where else and the brighter 1t shines at home the farther it will reach from home.
 But maybe the Prescott churches are back numbers and do not give the Gospel as it should be given. Then there is chance to come and show these churches and preachers how to conduct a church. Those in advance should help those far behind. Then again, it takes great sacrifices to con duct church in town like Prescott and maybe there are some people who are not willing to make the sacrifice and pay the cost. Nothing of any value but what has been paid for at great cost and maintained at great sacrifice. Then the churches at these other places may be better than the kind we have here We'll, we should have the best and there is then an op- portunity of establishing better churches here than the ones we have and Prescott should have the best.
 The complaint is not altogether with the Prescott churches as some of the business men complain that trade goes to Sears, Roebuk X Co.," Some of these same business men, however, have their printing done in 1 Hope or Little Rock, while we have two good printing establishments in Prescott Some of the people go to Texarkana and Little Rock for their dry goods while the Prescott mer- chants have their shelves full So there it is and we are getting to be a Sears and Roebuck people and just run it on and have a Sears and Roe buck church and do business away from home. Why not build up your own town and community where you get your living? What kind of town would my town be if everybody traded out of town as I do and what kind of church would my church be if all did as I do and keep my religion away from home? The church is glad of suggestions and if any of the out of town, or trunk church mem