davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
FOREIGN.


4 Shanghai cablegrara to Chicago
says General Huang. Chinese minister
Of war. has ordered shot all soldiers
found smoking opium.
Eighteen children died of meningitis
aboard the steamship Avon. between
Lisbon and Rio Janeiro. and three be-
tween Rio Janeiro and Saltos.
Thirty-fivs old field workers were
drowned when the barge on which
they were crossing Lake Tamehuan
state of Tamaulipas. was sunk during
a storm In Mexico.
The paralyzing effect ON other in
dustries on account of the coal min
ers' strike in Great Britain is being
keenly felt. It is computed that 1907
900 workers outside Of the coal miners
are idle. More than 100000 miners
In England. Scotland and Wales are
out.
Because the coal miners had been
able to gain government recognition
Of their grievances by threatening the
business Of the country. the suffra-
gettes entered upon q policy Of men.
ace to trade in London. They carried
It out suddenly and with an ardor
that resulted in heavy financial losses,
brought c6nsternation to merchants OF
the most prosperous shopping district
Of the city. and paralyzed business. Be-
fore the police could muster their
forces and restrain the women. streets
were covered with shattered plate
glass from the show windows Of
stores.
In desperate battle at Chihuahua,
Mexico between the forces OF Gen.
Pascnal Orozco and Col Francisco
Villa, thirty-five men were killed. villa
reached the city from Bustillo with
700 men and sent ENJOYS to Orozco
with a demand that he turn command
Of the city over to him. Orozco, urged
by the citizens of the capital not to
allow the bandit leader to enter. sent
hack a curt refusal. Within an hour
Villa attacked the city. The fight last
ed three hours and while details were
not obtainable. the fact that thirty-five
were killed was telegraphed to Juarez
by government operator whose dis
patch was shown to q correspondent.
The dispatch also contained the infor-
nation that Villa drew off after the
battle. leaving Oroxco In command of
the city.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
When Your Eyes Need Care

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watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
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compounded BY our Oculists-not .Patent Nod
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tice for many yean. Now dedicated 70 tho Pub
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The Keota news., 1912-03-08

Cheerfulness keeps up kind of sun
shine In the soul. and fills 1t with
steady and perpetual serenity.-Ad-
olson.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTAMT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News 0srvica
WEsTERN.

0CtS A0AAuu Vi 4OO <1A8VbVOS SAeS
former McNamara detective. entered .
plea Of guilty to the charge Of jury
bribery.
The Rock Island announced that dat
ing from Feb. 1. all telegraphers on
the system have been granted An eight
per cent. increase in wages.
Gov Edwin L. Norris Of Montana.
has issued q proclamation establish
ing state quarantine against Wyoming
sheep on account Of scabies.
The bodies Of Samuel J. Fisher and
his wife and two grown daughters
were found In the family home In San
Francisco. each with bullet hole In
the head.
Arizona occupies the position Of hav-
ing had no federal officers since her
sdmiss!on to statehood. Some embar-
rassmcnt has resulted in the admins
trauon Of justice.
Farmers of Weld county. Colo. will
invest $4,000 in Eastern dairy cattle
this spring. and Paul Maris. dairy ex-
pert at the State Agricultural college.
has offered his services free to select
and purchase the stock. 1t is impos-
eible to secure the best dairy stock in
Weld county.
The two-ycar-old daughter OF Joseph
Bona, a miner living at Stumptown.
Colo, died as q result Of falling into a
tub Of scalding water. During the
temporary absence OF the mother. who
wa washing. the child fell into the
tub and was severely burned before
she was rescued.
Claude HUFF. . Denver youth. was
riding q bicycle In Salt Lake when his
hat blew off and the boy seemed 70
turn on his wheel to follow 1t and ran
directly in front Of a street car. The
car struck the back Of his head. al
most severing it from the body. Both
legs were broken and mangled.
A small detachment OF company K.
Texas state militia. engaged in guard
ing The Ell Paso electric light plant.
was fired upon by parties concealed
behind box cars and said to be Mexi-
cans. Maxim silencers were used on
the guns and more than twenty shots
were fired. one bullet passing through
the hat OF one Of the guardsmen. The
forces OF Canpas have arrived ON the
river bank, opposite old Fort Bliss.
and about one and half miles north
west of Juares. They are supposed to
be extending . wing around the west
side Of the city.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

Tho Paxton Toilet Co. Of Boston.
Mass. will send q large trial box Of
Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation.
to any woman. free, upon request.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

The Remedy that revolutionizes and re-
generates the victim of constipation il
Garfield Tea. herb combination.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

When q man does things he hasn't
much time to talk about them.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

Always hold fast to love; We win
by tenderness and conquer by for.
giveness.-F. w. Robertson.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
eENT falls to cu!e any, oass Of nchins. Blind.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08

Two heads are better than one-in
. cabbage patch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

ticles; 1t was naturally built and
equipped to receive food slowly and
digest it leisurely. But now comes tho
quick lunch, the hurried eating; tho
demand for faster digestion and nature
isn't there with the reserve power.
And thus it came to pass that trained
chemists kept apace with trained engf-
neers and now we control regulate, as
sist and force digestion with as much
absolute knowledge and accomplish
ment as the designer. engineer and OPP
orator of a fine piece of automatic ma
chinery.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets supply to
the stomach those aids which actually
digest food, just as the strongest and
healthiest stomach naturally secretes
the gastric juice, pepsin and hydro
chloric acid which act upon the food.
The composition of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets is such that no matter what
you eat-mince pie, hard-boiled eggs.
pork and beans, bacon and" or any
thing else that the food alarmists clas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
''Say, Yoaj
Hustle that
We've Only Got
i've Minutes!'

Some declare thar stomach trouble Is
caused by hurried eating. No doubt this
is true. Others assert that dyspepsia is
the result of the kind of food we eat.
There is some truth in this.
But the best judges are those who
take the broad view that hurried eat
ing is necessarily a part OF our modern
business life. And there is much truth
in the view that the kind of food we
eat doesn't materially differ from what
has been served since the invention of
cookery.
Hurried eating may therefore be
blamed for a greater share of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia sour stomach, catarrh
OF the stomach and so on. But instead
of berating the quick lunch and the
alleged indigestible food suppose we
apply the same principle to our stom-
lchs as to our automobile or any other
piece of machinery for that is exactly
what the stomach is.
Bright, keen, perceptive minds have
studied the problems of digestion. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

sify as fit only for an ostrich, all Of
these palate ticlllers, savory dishes and
hunger satisfiers are made entirely
harmless and entirely healthful.
single grain of one ingredient In
these tablets digests 5000 grains OF
food and so composite is their action
that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets not
only digest all food of whatever ma.
ture but they prevent acidity, catarrh
of the stomach, sour risings, formation
of gas and in a brief few minutes over
come any distress of over eating, hur.
ried eating, Indigestion or any other
stomach distress.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are on sale
in every drug store in America at so
cents a box and for years have been
recognized as the most effective and
consistent aid to the stomach in any
and all forms Of indigestion and dys-
pepsia. They are not to be classified
as a patent medicine, as they are dis
tinctly the product of some of the
greatest living chemists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

have attained the same degree of ac-
complishment as the engineers who,
after having built a fine piece OF ma
chlnery have devised ways and means
of making it run smoothly, noiselessly,
without the clog and jar that called for
the constant tinkering of the repair
man.
The necessary hurried eating of So
called indigestible food is simply a de-
mand from the stomach for relatively
the same assistance as modern equip
mcnt calls for in new kinds of gearing,
different and more refined lubricants,
quicker and more systematic methods
of handling.
And this assistance is admirably re-
Elected in the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Our stomach is a big muscle that
grinds our food. mixes it with digestive
juices and reduces it to a semi fluid
consistency. But It first expects the
teeth to chop the food into fine par
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
PLEASANT PLAIN NOTES.

Pleasant Plain, sept. 6-Mrs. vii
liam Phillips and two daughters OF
Martinsburg spent Saturday night and
Sunday with MIR. Joseph Gregory and
family.
Mr.. Nelson Kearns spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Albert Fulk.
Mr. Bert Lewis and family and Mr.
Robert May and family, from near In
wood spent Sunday with Nj Melvin
Prather and family.
Mi Walter Fulk spent Sunday with
Mr.. William Fulk.
Miss Nellie Thurston of Martins
burg, S spending some time with Miss
Fannie Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coils, from near
Martinsburg, and Miss Sarah Gregory
of Martinsburg, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mr. Harry
Fulk and family.
Quite a large number from this
place attended the protracted services
being held at Friendship by Rev W.
D. Mitchell on Tuesday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
rs. William Miller.


Mrs. Eliza Jones is visiting friends
at Berryyille.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Tuesday, September II, at The home
Of Mrs James Boyles.
Miss Beulah Ramsburg is attending
high school in Martinsburg.
The Arden school will open Monday
September 16,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles soncindiver'
Of Martinsburg, have returned home
after visiting friends in this ncighbor-
hood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

There will be an all-day meeting
September Is in the grove at the
church. There will be preaching, also
sood singing, Every body invited.
The picnic was well attended on
Saturday. Everybody had a good time.
Owing to the rain in the forenoon
there was no services,
The program for Tho Y. 2. c. Z.
for Sunday evening, September s.
viii be as follws: Leader, Mr. Albert
Fulk. Song, by chair; recitation by
Master Alonza Miller; song by choir;
address by j. r. collis quartcDc in
care of David GREGORY. Dismissed b.
Mr. Guy Cook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

wish in this way to express my
blanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown NE during the illness and
death of my sister.
pd JULIA W. FEIDT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
Doubling Tom.

Young men believe IN nothing
nowadays" says Mrs. Ramsbotham.
with a deep sigh. "Why, there's my
nephew. Tom, who was brought up as
Christian, and now he's an acrostic."
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

Special trlces on -.eGrigerators, lee
Boxes, Water Coolers, Oil Stoves,
Ovens at e. Il. FISHER S.
-O.rontp
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

S-2-roptf
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Smaller Sized Paper Money Planned.

If Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Veagh has his way the government
will adopt new policy, in cutting
down the size of the paper eurren-
cy Now our bills measure z %
by 3.O4 inches and the new size
suggested is 6 by 9 p inches. 1t is
also proposed in connection with
this Improvement to adopt uniform
designs. instead Of having SO many
different ones. Thus would make
a great saving in engraved plates
and would be an advantage to the
public. The distinguishing por-
traits would probably be as follows.
ST. note, Washington; So, Jeffer-
son; SIS. Lincoln; $40, Cleveland:
$40. jackson; $50, Grant; 500.
Franklin; $500. Chase. and $1,000.
Hamilton.
It is believed that there would
be a total saving of about $1,000
900 year by making these
changes though it would cost
about that much on the start to
make the new plates and prepare
for the new sizes of bills. The
people will probably not complain
if the purchasing power Of the bills
is not cut down at the same time
as their size; the smaller sized bills
would be more handy than the
present blanket sheets.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Preventing Pain After Operations.

1t quite often happens in the
case of a surgical operation that
while the operation was success
full, the subject died of the shock. >
There is nothing astonishing about
this either. It is the secondary
rather than the primary pain and
bodily disturbance that causes the
main trouble Anestheties could
be applied locally which would
prevent the pain of the operation
being felt, but there was no way to
head off the pain of healing.
Now DR.. Forbes Ross, a London
physician. tells the world of a new
way of handling surgical cases SO
as to rid of this post-operation pain
also. The procedure, he says, is
SO simple as to put it within the
reach Of all. The anesthetic used
is solution of quinine and urea
hydrochlorid. This is injected into
the body in the region where the
operation is to be performed, and
the effect of it is to produce in
senspility of the part for from enc
to six days This gives time for
the crisis to be passed. DR.. Ross
says that the healing is even mere
rapid than ordinarily, because of
absence Of the pain, which natural
ly aggravates a case. The new
discoverytis being widely heralded
as great forward step in surgical
science.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14

W. E. atterson
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Christian Scientists Bother Uncle Sam.

J. J. Kapsa. a gunner in the navy,
is a steadfast Christian Scientist.
When the orders came round that
all men in the navy must be vaeei-
mated with the anti-typhoid serum
he rebelled. He took the ground
that it was against the tenets of
his religion to submit to such an
operation and that under the con-
stitution he could not be forced to
undergo such persecution, as he
considered it.
The rules of the navy, however,
allow Of no exceptions (unless of
course you stand in with some
one) and so the recalcitrant Kapsa
was court martialed for Willful dis
obedience and was finally sent to
the disciplinary barracks : at Port
Royal, S. G. He sought the help
of Senator Works of California, who
is also a Christian Scientist, but
though the senator put up some
very good arguments and tried 70
have the rules suspended. he was
not successful. At last he advised
kapsa to take the practical course
and not make a martyr of himself
any longer but to submit to the
vaccination. Kapsa has now done
this and been restored to duty.
The precedent is of some import
ance as the same question has
come up at number of other
points in the government service.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14

cite. Lincoln, Monroe, Ouachita,
St. Francis. Phillips and Woodruff.
the negro children outnumber the
whites. The greatest difference
is in Chicot county, where there
are 8.46z colored and 1866 white.
In Desha county there are 4,455
colored and $50 white, and in Jef-
ferson there are 5,518 oolored 10
q $50 white.
The statistics for the whole state
are: White males 2l8,ZOO, fa-
males 2oo,o25, total 42z,z25:
colored males 81, 289, females
1924, total US, 500; aggregate
COS, 226.
There are 5143 school districts
in the state, and only 90 failed to
report.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Advancement In Wireless.

Optimistic workers in wireless
telegraphy are of the opinion that
the Atlantic cable may soon have
outlived its usefulness. Expert
ments are constantly being carried
on with the end in view of sending
wireless messages across the
ocean. A new system has been
devised which aims to control con-
tinuous waves, and by which mes
sages will. if the prospectus is moi
mendacious, be transmitted from
continent to continent at the rate
of 200 words minute
The first stations are to be
erected at Washington and at
Lyons, France. With the stations
in operation the eager scientists in
France and America will strive to
come into communication. The
great interest of the virgils of the
men at the keyboards may be
imaginged. and importance of the
first message to be transmitted can
scarcely be overestimated A
European telegraph company will,
it is reported, supply the capital for
this stupendous experiment.
If these experiments are sue
cessfui the telegraph business of
the world will be revolutonized
For telegraphing on land the wire
will probably continue in use, as
they avoid confusion and assure
privacy. But for telegraphing
from continent to continent it
seems certain that the wireless
once it is proved practical, will
supersede the cable in large
measure. Moreover, it will bring
widely separated parts Of the earth
into closer contact than would be
possible with wires. 1t will greatly
facilitate railroad building in wild
and remote places. 1t will bring
other changes that no one today
can even dream of. Already wire
less telegraphy is the greatest
scientific accomplishment of the
century. and the end of its story is
not nearly at hand. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14

When calling for above letters
please say advertised.
Z. N. COLLECT, P. M.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Slate High Schools Tree.

The High school at Junction
City has again been given state
aid and IS free on that account to
all pupils in the county who have
completed the common school
course.
Under the terms of the agree
ment by which these schools re-
ceive aid from the state they will.
with the Endorsement of the county
examiner or superintendent. admit
to the high school classes. without
payment for tuition. all pupils of
the county who have completed
the common school course. as well
as well as all licensed teachers Of
the county. The authorities of the
schools have also agreed to see
that good boarding places may be
bad at reasonable rates.
State normal training high
schools, offering a full academic
course and two years of special
study and training in teaching IN
der special teachers are located at
Mountain Home, Eureka Springs
BehtonVille, Hot Springs, Para
gould Hope, Pine Bluff. Texar-
kama, BlytheviIIe. Camden. Mena,
Little Rock. Fort Smith and FL
Dorado.
All teachers of the state and all
pupils of high school grades are
eligible to attend any of these
schools free. provided they sign an
agreement to teach in the schools
of the state on completion of the
course.
i
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Mondays Election.

The state and county election
passed off quietly here Monday,
only 90 votes being polled where
there should have been at least
200. The Democratic candidates
on the the state ticket received an
average vote of 80 to 9 on the
Republican ticket, while the Social
ist candidate for governor received
one vote. The Democratic candi-
dates for county Offices had no OPP
position and received a full vote.
The voters had not studied the
amendments to be voted on as they
should and many voted for what
they believed and number refused
to vote either way. The following
was the vote on the amendments:
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Missionary Union Meet.

The Womans' Missionary Union
met Tuesday afternoon in church
at the usual hour with the follow
ing members present: Mesdames
Johnson, Moore, Townsend, Ray
bourn, Thompson, Phillips. Clay
baugh. two visitors. Mrs. Flowerree
of Pollock, La, and Mrs. Dandy of
Alexandra. Meeting was opened
by singing Somebody and He
Knows" prayer by Mrs. Townsend.
Scripture lesson, part of the book
of Psalms. Meeting closed by
singing Stand Up for Jesus.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Fishing With a Tr0lIey-Wire.

The sale of large quantities of
fish by dealers and peddlers in La
fayette, Ind, says the Electrical
World. recently attracted the at
tention of the fish and game ward
en- of Tippeeanoe county. who.
after investigation, assured himself
that no seines or nets were in use
in his district. Setting about to
ascertain the source of the unusual
supply of fish, he discovered two
men near an interurban railway
bridge, one of whom from time to
time INDUCED in the extraordinary
practice Of striking his fishing pole
against the trolley wire, after which
the other would gather in a boat
load Of the dead and stunned fish
which fioated to the surface. In
vestigation showed that an in3u-
lated wire ran down the fish pole
and dipped into the water under
the bridge. The 5oo-volt contact
with the trolley served to electro
cute all fish near the wire. killing
them outright. it is declared, in
stead of stunning them as in the
case of dynamiting.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Spectacular PyrotcdhneCs at State Iair.

The Arkansas State Fair man
agement offers to the people OF
the state each year some particu-
larly spectacular exhibitions which
constitutes one of the big attrac-
tons.
Experience in the past has prov
en- that nothing attracts the public
attention like the day and night
fireworks whiah have been the
features of several fairs in the past.
This yer the management has
contracted with the Pain Fire
works Co.. for one of the greatest
pyrotechnic spectacles ever wit
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14

messed, The Last Days of Pom
pei, reproduction of the Ge-
struction Of this historic city, wildly
shown in daily spectacle and on a
grander scale than this event has
ever been ATTEMPTED before.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
School Population.

There are no negroes of school
age in the counties of Clay, Baxter,
Cleburne, Marion and Polk. In
the counties, however, of Ashley,
Chicot, Crittenden, Desha, Drew,
Hampstead, Jefferson, Lee, Lafay-
The Huttig news., 1912-09-14
Advertised letter List.

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the f4uttie postofhce for
the week ending Sept. II. 1912:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
WIRELESS BILL
MEANS SHORTAGE
IN OPERATORS

SEATTLE, Wash, May General
Manager r. ". Armstrong, of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company.
yesterday received a communication
from the commissioner of navigation
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor advising him that in all prOba.
bility the bill requiring all ocean 20.
ing steamships carrying 100 persons
or more, including the crew. to have
two wireless operators aboard. would
pass.
. The bill was introduced in the sen.
ate by Senator Hitchcock and In the
house by Representative Mcguire. If
II becomes n law, II will go into effect
on July I.
Practically every wireless ship
operator efficient in his work Is now
steadily employed, and II will be diff.
cult, Mr.. Armstrong says, to find
enough wireless operators TO meet
the requirements Of the bill If it be
comes a law.
Chief Operator c. y. Cooper, of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
said yesterday that II would mean
eighty additional men for vessels ply
ine in the transpaCiiic coasiwisc and
Alaska trade.
Sections 2 and of the bill make II
compulsory that all persons, either
supervising or operating any radio an.
paratus In the United States or on
ships flying the American flag shall
be licensed and shall be citizens of
the United States.
The purpose of the new law Is 10
guard against foreigners manning the
Wireless on the American merchant
marine, so that the vessels may he
used as army transports on short no.
tice without changing operators.