davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
CENTRAL GROVE.

Aug. 5.-Miss Maggie Tichenor who
has been very sick is improving nice
ly at this writing.
Mrs. Amanda Rowe was surprised
with q big birthday dinner Last Sum
day. The family got her to go vis-
iting Friday and when she returned
home Sunday the children and a few
Of the ladies' had come with baskets
well filled to make her sixth birthday
a pleasant one for her and from her
appearance II was q pleasant day for
her. She received rs presenfs which
made her very happy. Mr.. Schroet-
er. of Hartford. was present and took
all Of our pictures. there being 4S
in the group. Mrs. Rowe wishes 10
thank one and all for the nice pres
ents presented TO her that day and
also for such a nice dinner that she
was honored with. May Gods bless
inss abide with US all Is the preyer
OF the writer. One who was there.
l am ready to insure your horses.
Jacks. mules and cattle against death
from any cause.
II. Il. BIRKHEAD.
s2tf. Ast. Ky. Live Stock Ins. Co.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

I am ready to insure your horses.
jacks. mules and cattle against death
from any cause.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

che following votes wvere cast in
democratic Primary, August I'd.
4 REPRESENTATIVE.
IN. Westerfield-no opposi-
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

HOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Shultz = nc opposition l,iS6
ASSESSOR.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Ast. Ky. Live Stock Ins. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
PETROLEUM FIND
 IN RANDOLPH CO.,
Experts Declare Petroleum Rock Which Has Been Found Indicates
 the Presence of Great Oil Field.

Pocahontas, June 2S.--Ira Magrud- CT, with the Waters-Pierce Oil Com pany here, has positive information of the presence in this county of rich traces of petroleum.
 Prof. Lloyd B. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa.. connected with the Associated Geological Engineers, has inspected a sample of the oil rock. and pronounce ed it rich in petroleum. This find was made by a farmer, in the vii cinity of his hone;,he having been at tracted by the peculiar smell of the rock. He did not know it was that of the petroleum rock, and does not now but in some way Mir, 4Magruder hap pened to learn of the discovery, and knowing something of the nature of Oil rock, at once went: to investigate. AIr. Magruder states that the surface Indications are the richest ever found in the United States, as reported to him by leading authorities who have made the inspections. The. location of this land and adjoining lands have been acquired. and within a 3short time complete Investigations will be stafted. Those in close touch with the matter say there is no doubt but that petroleum rock exist and that it is of the highest type. ' Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Trinity Episcopal Church.

A song service will be given at Trinity Episcopal church. Third and Oak streets, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. The offering will be fore the benefit of the organ fund. The fol- lowing program will be rendered: Impromptu, (SchuberD, Organ. Pro. Hymn, 520.
 Gloria Patri. Bruche.
 Magnificent.
 Benedic Anima Mea. Bruche. Hymn, 5S2.
 Rock of Ages,'' Male Quartettc. "Aria from 1udith," Miss Broad street.
 Hark, Hark, My Soul, (Shelley), Trinity choir. assisted by Miss Broad- street.
 Solo. (selected), Miss Atkinson. Lead Kindly Light" D. Pugh Ev- ans.
 Benediction.
 Rec Hymn, 316.
 Postlude in F. (Gounod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

celebration and jubilee to be held here.
 The Rock Island expects to reap a rich reward from the new branch II gin pine and other woods, enough to maintain a railroad for years. In ad- dition, many farms have been cleared along the route and are ready to be- gin shipping their produce to marke, A number of towns have been found ed, lots sold, and the inhabitants have moved in to be ready for the opening of the country. The Rock ls land received heavy inducements from this city in cash, besides sites for all stations, terminal yards, roundhouses, etc..
 Citizens of Camden feel that, with this third railroad the Cotton Belt and, Iron Mountain already running through the city, and with the govern ment improvements in the Ouachita. designed to make the river navigable at all seasons of the year. practically finished, the city should enter in upon healthy boom. Prices of real es> tate have already risen, and there are no residences for rent in the city at all at present. Several new business enterprises have been opened, and a number of buildings are under con- struction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
ROCK ISLAND GIVES
 CAMDEN A BOOM
NEW LINE FROM MALVERN ADDS MANY NEW FARMS AND 10.
 CA LINDUSTRIES.
Real Estate is Advancing and Many New Buildings Are Under
 COnstructiOn.

Camden, Ark, June 2S.-Samuel Rockwell Jr.,- E. G. Elsener and P. F.
 Neff, officers of the Rock Island rail way company. made the first passen- ger trip. over the new sixty mile branch from Malvern to this city
 coming here from Malvern in an auto car. Regular freight service will be installed during the coming week. and the first. passenger train will be run on July# 4th. when Aan excursion will be put on from Malvern to Camden to bring the crowds from the newly opened country into town for the big
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Trinity Churck tEpiscopaD

Holy Communion, z a. m.
 Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon II a. m.
 Evening prayer and choral service, 8 D. m.
 This Sunday happens to come this year on the day the church has set apart for the commelnoration of her great apostle, St. Peter. The morning sermon will deal with his restoration to the apostolate after he had forfeit ed his place there in thru his denial of Christ The text is that wonderful passage, St. John XXI 15:17.
 A notice of the choral service will be found elsewhere. 70 come into His gates with thanks giving and into His courts with praise.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Week of CruciiixiOn.

Beginning with the Sunday evening services at the Ohio Street Baptist church. Rev. Otto Mathis will spend each evening for the entire week dis cussing the Crucifixion of Jesus, as follows:
 Sunday. D. m.-"The CrucifiXion Day Divided by the Clock 1, nine o'clock; 2, twelve o'clock; 3, three o'clock. Monday, 8 p. m.-"Daughters of Jesus;;, Weep Not
 Tuesday, p. m.-''1. The Thieves; 2. the Thief; 3, The Other Thief"
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-"Craing for Mother"
 Thursday, 8 p. m.--"And the People Stood Beholding.''
 Friday, s D. m.-"It Is Finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
FAMILY OF FIVE GENERATIONS.

Camden. Ark, June 2S.-The birth of daughter to Dr. and Mrs. C. Nj. Morgan makes five generations ln :di- rect descent living. counting Mrs. Morgan's side of the family. Mrs. Amanda Wilson is the great-great grandmother; MT and Mrs. J. C. Me Kay, her children, are the great grandparents; Rev. and Mrs. R. v. Mckay are the grandparents, pr. and Mrs. Morgan the fourth generatioa, and the little girl the fifth. $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

of the best singers of our city as we'll as by a soloist from Little Rock.
 The hymns chosen are such as are familiar to the average church-gOer and it is desired that every member of the congregation will join in the singing of them.
 The offering will go toward tine payment of the new organ and it is hoped that every parishoner will con- tribute literally.
 70 worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness, let the whole earth stand in awe of Him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Lutheran Church
First Baptist Church

The pastor will preach at II a. m. and at p. m. Sunday school will be held at 9:3O a. m. B. Y. F. U. will be held at ' p. m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Ulcers and. Skin Trouble

If you are suffering with any old running or fever sores, ulcers, boils. eczema or other skin troubles, get a a box of Bucklers Arnica Salve and your will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruuce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
CAN \ MEDICINE BE 4 FRAUD

that is compounded from nature s own remedies, the roots and herbs of the field, that has stood the test Of time by restoring health and happl- any other remedy We know? Such IS Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which complies with all condi- tions of the Pure Food and Drug law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Carr Memorial Church

Regular services will be held at the Carr Memorial Church Sunday morning at II o'clock and in the eve ming at o'clock. E. A. Moody, pas tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

7s5 claxton Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
6:45 D. m. Epworth League.

You are cordially invited to attend these services, especially if you are stranger or a visitor to the city. We promise you the very best singing and a good plain gospel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Lakeside Methodist Church Corner 18th and Olive. R. R. Moore. pastor.
 9:3O .. m. Sunday school. 11:00 .. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
The Church of Christ.

t Corner Sixth and Beech. C. C. Cline, pastor Morning subject, The Promised Rest Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and will give you rest"
 Evening subject: "The Socialism of Jesus, or Christianity and Modern Socialism"
 Bible students will meet at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:45 p. m. Bible school at 9:55 a. m.
 Ladies Aid on Tuesday at p. m. Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day night, will be led by Miss Nettie Mullikin.
 Choir rehearsal, Friday night. First Church of Christ Scientist
 10S Pine street
 Services Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
 Subject: 4Christiah Science. Sunday school at 10 a. m. t :, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
 Reading room open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 5 p. m.
 Visitors welcome.
 Lutheran Church
 East Sixth avenue and Florida streets, w. c. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school. 9:30 a. Srn. English ;seFNiceh,' 1e;a5 a, m. :, A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service. First Baptist Church The pastor will preach at II a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 9:3O a. m. B. Y. F. U. will be held at p. m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the public. Carr Memorial Church
 Regular services will be held at the Carr Memorial Church Sunday morning at II o'clock and in the eve ming at o'clock. E. A. Moody, pas tor
 Lakeside Methodist Church
 Corner 18th and Olive. R. R. Moore, pastor. l 9:3O .. m. Sunday school.
 11:O0 .. m. Preaching by the pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
AT THE CHURCHES
Choral Service.
} *+ ++++*++%+ :

The public is cordially invited to attend the choral service at Trinity church Sunday night at o'clock.
 The chot tr will be assisted by some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
BEAUTIFUL Ik 1 il.s6 MINUTES
FREE SAMPLE
LADIES .
THINK OF IF \ Beautiful Complexlon
 IN 6 mlNuTEA

If ycs ers fortunats enough ts havs tnle Aov. catch your eye, you'u bo enc of the hAppisst womsn In the ver,d- Tor MI e6solutsly guarantee to givs
 1saNtlIui oomplexion in mlnutes W1THOUT COST TO YOU. h ail hee NEVER at any time, been m ~s 09er e this-And the best Of ell ls tAls- !OV CAN TRY AND D8 CONVINCED 1EtOkB you 0pend c einele nAnnv. Thousaads of the nnsst ParisiAn sceiesv wo@sn Are us1ng this easmslins.
 assrs sne secry. l e9eat tAe lise Svo xeA0 ID 1u!opss and during " Noyeis makinS Faee Enameline, !! fric1 M prsgArataon a4A wAs completely s1ass1 ae the results-l was dolightsd-I Vee thundssstruek-I could hsrdiy heRasve ny ewn syse. From him psyehssed tSs termuls ane l completely eont1Vl H throaSAout AnsrieA.
 1vs nontAs ase ! savs cut . ssv .pi:s se womsn friends ef miae, aa1 oMee that ane AAvo beea NtcsSiiv svAnRed with rsQuests for this fasisias tace xnAmeltne. Women hAvo 6ea1eee6 @e es ny hens-implored me 1o S3ve saeo 1ers ee ny DrsparaAlea. NSv e csnyaay hae besa formed e NM taSe anasan9 FAee xnamsllns, oAA | m Ys. s.s s Ss,sse vsnsa Aally tAie nsatA.
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 AAa aev. h sFdse to lntFe1Uec i1 1s Aeaa yoDeo AAAoanoo tAa1 Vnea SeaDe ee Ave 1-eant stampe, c Aelo So1 p.e0nes eestagA t1me cpcn1 ln IT.. plnS. sae.. l vill osod svegy loly . sS. Ssoee eaAlls c eAx17 ia hsF porS. KY = well, tAa1Aft1E yoa Ae1Go 0tani s.se tA.ae!AA 1onallns. ye0s m: Ho v4elZ GellgAte1. tal xss - l11vclv 0cssAstAlAgl1ei Q . tSe vHsl1Vcs2 An yeu ASvo yOoo6vo1 yc9 oSanS soye4 lA1y 41saAe V 6 xkW I'll oo l9eQ44 ' VI m60 . noo1ne 1o svey 1AAy SAA1 oenAa lA 6Vo 0sS1 -, sr N eaa0 0 0lve8.
 oOncT1!v oullDg0I
 clnsla6 iEz.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
BIG NEW COAL h3EA5
IN EASTERN! MONTANA

Among the many areas Of coal
land examined recently by The
United States geological survey
in connection with it's land ctassi-
ticatlon work, is the Little Sheep
mountain field. This area is about
60 miles from Terry, Montana,
and contains about l,44o square
miles. II vas examined with Il
view to the classification Of the
land and the valuation Of that
part underlaid by coal or Ignite.
The Goals Of this area seem to be
on the boundary line between Ii9-
mite and sub bituminous coal.
Under present economic con-
ditions it is held that no bed Of
this grade of coal thinner than 80
inches is workable. although in
examinations of this field all beds
down to "a inches were mapped
and many thinner ones examined.
The data gathered shows a total
of $3.50, 790, $50 tons of coal in
this field.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
MEXICAN WAR SITUATION
STILL VERY UNCERTAIN

The situation in Mexico is still
critical and very uncertain.
President lIuerta refuses to ac-
eede to the demand made upon
him by President Wilson that he
resign and leave the people free
to elect 4 successor. In q lengthy
note addressed to the representa-
tiVes Of the foreign powers
lluerta attempts to show his
claim to the presidency and
declines to step down and out.
President Wilson has held
several cabinet CONSULTATIONS
over the situation and it is said
that matters are steadily in
creaslng to breaking point.
There is evidently a desire on
the part of President Wilson and
his advisors to avoid any trouble
with Mexico, and that such an
emergency is not expected. 1t
is thought that the next move on
the part of President Wilson will
be to remove the embargo on the
shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico, and that should
this be done the revoIutionists or
constitutionalists as they call
themselves, will be in Mexico
City and Huerta in flight within
60 days.
Former president Diaz has
written llucrta from Paris i'm
plorlng him to cast aside all per-
sonal feeling in The matter and
retire for the good of Mexico.
That sounds like good advice.
1t is thought that before an
other week the situation will be
so acute that definite plans on
tbe part Of President Wilson
must be announced.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
SURPLUS OF FARM LANDS;
A SCARCITY OF FARMERS

The indications now are that
there will be more land for lease
in this vicinity next year than
farmers to lease it. There are
both homesteaders and .leasers
leaving the country, temporarily
at least, and this throws much of
the land on the market for lease.
Those who are leaving are practic-
ally forced to do so by reason of
the failure to get water on their
land in time to raise crops during
either Of the past three years,
and who have now exhausted
their resources and fear to re-
main any longer and be involved
in debts beyond their ability to
pay. Some came here with just
enough money to get fairly start
ed into farming and a partialloss
of two crops out of three has
made it uphill work for them.
Some of the hundreds still hold
ing on say that if they had not
gone away and earned money in
the meantime, they too would
now be on the hike.
Very few have had occasion to
complain about the treatment
received from the local land office
officials, and the trouble can be
summed up in the statement that
it is the failure of the reclamation
service to provide the water.
The reclamation officials are not
altogether to blame. Congress
must share it's portion. The fail
ure to keep sufficient money on
hand with which to prosecute the
reclamation work continuously
has been one of the prime causes.
The appropriation, under the sys-
tenn in vogue, was insufficient one
or two years and the work was
shut down. Its effect is being
felt just now more than at any
previous time. The regulations
concerning the use of water also
comes in for some complaint,
those who would use the water
where it is now available saying
that the charge is exhorbitant
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
Montana Man Honored.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane
has asked /. d. O. bonneIl Of Bill
lings to accept a membership on
the reclamation commission of
five which has been appointed by
Mr.. Lane to supervise and direct
all work Of the reclamation SER
vice. Mr.. O'DonnelI was last
summer appointed supervising
farmer Of the reclamation service
and the new appointment Will en-
large the scope Of his work and
require him to spend a rart Of
his time in Washington.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
REPORT OF IRRIGATED
LANDS SHOW IMPROVEMENT

and the red tape with which it is
bound so troublesome as to almost
prevent them from again attempt
ing to secure it.
Then, too, the lack Of trans
portation facilities is driving some
away. 1t is safe to say that every
man who has taken a homestead
on the Flathead reservation dur
ing the past three years done so
with the firm belief that a rail-
road would be built into the val
ley, which would enable him to
market his produce at a fairly
reasonable cost. Failure in this
respect has been a potent influ-
ence in determining some to quit
their homesteads just as soon as
they could prove up and get away.
The outlook, however, in this re-
spect, is a little brighter at this
time and we are told and conf
dently expect that the year 1914
will see a railroad built and in
operation through this valley.
Let us hope for the best and
wish those who have already de-
parted and those who are 60
ing, the best of success in the
future. 1t will undoubtedly de-
velop in this instance, as in all
that those who. stick and
fight it out will fare better in the
end. The country is all right
the best to be found; it is only the
conditions that are out of joint.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
NAVAL. CADETS
70 BEE:: NAMED

Senator Walsh and Congress-
man Stout each have an oppor-
tunity to name Il midShipman to
the United States naval academy
at Annapolis, who will be en-
tilted to enter at the beginning
Of the next school year. They
have both decided to make the
appointments upon the result Of
a competitive examination. This
will be held at the assembly room
OF the high school in the city Of
Helena, commencing ON Satur-
day morning, December I3, 1913,
at o O'Clock, and will be CON
Quoted by Il. =. Craighcad, pres
ldent of the state univerSity II.
A. DaVee, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, and A. ]. Rob
erts, principal of the Helena
high school.
Those desiring to enter the
competition will consult the cir
cuIar issued by the academy set
ting forth the requirements for
admission, scholastic and phys
ical. A copy will be promptly
forwarded upon application to
ejther Senator T. j. Walsh or
Congressman Tom Stout, Wash
in@ton, ID. {, 1t is suggested,
likewise, that each contestant,
before undertaking the cXamin-
alton at Helena, be examined BY
his family physician, with a view
to determine, to his own salts
faction, whether he can meet The
standard of physical require
ments. Full information viii be
furnished by the senator or CON
gresham, upon application, to
desiring to enter the com
petition,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
TO DEVELOP FLATHEAO MIN.
ING CLAIMS NEAR EUD0RA

John Gillie, general superin-
tendent, and r. Fl. Sales, chief
engineer of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, have outftted
in kalispell to do development
work on strike which has been
discovered on the property of
the company on the Flathead
reservation, near Eudora. Mr..
Gi|lie says that there is a sur
face showing $50 feet in width
by over 800 feet in length, the
ledge outcropping 10 to Is feet
in places and assaying 30 to 40
ounces of silver 1t is his opin-
ion that when depth is secured it
will develop remarkably good
showing. The company is out
fitted to commence actual devel-
opment work, which will be con-
tinued through the winter.
There has been considerable
prospecting work in this region
and the Big Four and Jumbo are
in actual operation in a small
way. The strike is located in
the Deep Draw section, near the
ranch Of John Harmon near
Eudora.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
Dancing Party Tonight

Mesdames Jas. 7. Mcconnell,
Jos. A. Lemire, ". +. Sheen,
Geo. Z. Brou9hton, G. II. Put
ney and Miss Azelie Savage are
hostesses at a dancing party at
the Roman opera house this even
ing. The prime object of the
paaty is to return the compliment
Of the St. lgnatius dancing club
which has so generously extended
invitations heretofore and quite
a number from our neighboring
town are expected.
The ladies have extended an
invitation to many others in Ro-
nan and the evening is expected
to be a very pleasant one.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
Must E;c Spent En Park

The controller Of the treasury
has ruled that no part or the ap-
preparation Of $l0O, 600 for road
construction in Glacier National
park can be expended in con-
struction Of roads on the Black
feet Indian reservation, djoin-
ing the park.
The secretary, after his visit
to the park, found that Is miles
oil road on the reservation would
make accessible to tourists some
OF the most magnificent scenery
in Glacier park, scenery that can
only be reached directly in this
way. If the roads have to be
built in these localities entirely
within the park they necessarily
win be much longer and more
than that across In
dian land. The controller turned
down Secretary Lanes proposal
and held that every dollar APP
for roads in Glacier
park must be expended within
the park, lie says there is a
thousand square miles in the
park and plenty Of opportunity
afforded for good road construc-
ton without going outside the
park limits.