davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
So Far.

Bill hear he is preparing for one
of those trips TO the north or south
pole.
Jill-How far has he got?
Bill-Oh. he's written all the press
agent stuff!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

There is something particularly
dashing about hat trimmings at the
back. and this year such trimmings
are as dashing as fashion can make
them. This gay little tricorne of black
milan owes its smartness to the huge
cross aigrette poised at the back, and
the neck ruche of plated malines in
creases the modish effect.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
Scparate Waisto.

The newest separate waists are de-
signed with yokes. The lower parts
of these waists are generously full
back and front
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Never put off till tomorrow what
any one is willing to do for you to-
day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Occasionally a man kicks because
his name is in the paper-in small
TYNE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
BLUE and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. II was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. had pains
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Late hours and a spicy breath are
sure to tell on man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Perfectly Clear.
Peters has clear head"
Yes, there's nothing in it,"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

w. N. w., Salt Lake City, No. 31-1s13.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

which. though it's details are held in
secret. Is well understood to corr0b-
crate the cruelty tales. This is fur
Their supported by an Englishman's re-
port. Hubert Carr Comm, Liberal
member OF parliament for Southwark.
notified Sir Edward Grey. the foreign
secretary. to ask a question In the
house of commons whether 1t was
aware that l22 bodies of murdered
men, women and children were seen
In one district last March. The gov
eminent would be urged, the notice
said. II the reports were true, to com
municate with the Peruvian govern
ment at once.
\ This matter comes up again through
! batch OF dispatches from the Colon
bian consul mt Manaos to the British
consul mt iquitos. copies Of which the
Colombian consul In London handed to
the Anti-slavery society there. The
dispatches contain narrowing revela-
lions Of renewed barbarities such as
those mentioned in Sir Roger Gaze
ment's report last spring.
The Putuniayo district Is remote
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

noture Of the figures makeup. Its
legs are Of steel. fixed in an iron sau-
Ger, which is heavily weighted. The
head and body are inflated. and when
punched the object rebounds with ter
rife force. 1t, of course, cannot be
knocked OUT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

VIII Show Grand Canyon at Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA gi-
gantic replica of the grand canyon of
Arizona, the most elaborate concession
devised for a worlds fair, is being ar.
ranged by the Santa Fe railroad as its
feature of participation in the 1915
exposition. The concession will cost
$25O.O00.
The canyon will be shown on staff
and canvas, with every device Of the
fexpert scene painter brought into use.
In obtaining the wonderful sunset col.
ors of the canyon walls, colors which
the master artists of this generation
have tried in vain to duplicate on can
vas. the architects of the scheme will
resort to electrical illumination.
1t is planned to give spectators a
first glimpse of the artificial canyon
from an observation platform. The
rugged desert and its mighty chasms
will open to view, with much the ef-
feet of well known paintings of the
canyon which hang in railroad Offices
and hotels all over the land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
SAYS WASHINGTON
SCHOOLS ARE BEST
Russell Sage Foundation Places
Them in Lead of 48 States
For Efficiency.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE results
of the latest study conducted by the
Russell Sage Foundation were made
public for the first time in bulletin 124
of the Foundations division of educa-
ton. According to this report, the
state of Washington takes first place
in general efficiency among the sys-
TENS of the 4S states of the Union.
Rhode Island has the longest school
year of any state-193 days-but if
these 1913 days of schooling were divid-
ed equally among the children of
school age in the state. the result
would be 116 days of schooling each.
The report terms this the effective
school year." and compares the As
states on that basis. The results of
this comparison show that Washing
ton state provides 1O7 days of school
ing for every child of school age. In
nearly a quarter of the states the eff
fective school year is less than three
months. AS a nation, the United
States has a shorter school day, a
shorter school week, and shorter
school year than any other highly CIV
ilized country of the world.
Expenditures for public education
have more than doubled in the past
ten years. Today the people of the
United States spend nearly $50O,000,-
900 year on their public schools. The
expenditures per child of school age
ranges all the way from SO in South
Carolina to nearly II times as much,
or $32, in Washington.
In current expenditure per child of
school age, Washington takes first
place among the 4S states, while in
the average value of school property
the standing is sixth.
In general all-round efficiency, this
study places Washington first among
the states of the Union, with Massa-
chusetts close second, and New
York third.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
GROSS INJUSTICE IS WORKED
ON INDIANS Of EVERY TRIBE
Monroe Doctrine May Be In
voked to Stop the Cruel
ties In Peru.

region ut the headquarters of the ANA
ION river, to the east of the Andes
mountains. In 1896 the rubber posi-
bili,ics We're discovered and the con-
cession for gathering the product was
given by the Peruvian government to
English contractors. The district was
inhabited by II peaceful, harmless race
of Indians.
A campaign of the most wasteful
exploitation was begun. The Indians
were reduced to the most abject slav-
cry by the most barbaric methods.
Not only the men, but women and chill
dren. were forced to gather their share
of rubber or suffer the most horrible
torture.
In 1905 thirty-siX Barbadian negroes
were imported as deputies, and the cru
city increased.
Indians who couldn't or didn't pro-
duce rubber were suspended with their
arms twisted and bound over their
heads and their feet swinging, while
they were fiogged. Two hundred lash
es a day constituted no unusual fog
ging.
Pouring kerosene over the bodies of
men and women and setting them afire
was a pastime. Many We're burned ut
the stake.
The accompanying pictures show a
group of rubber trees and native ut
work making rubber biscuits"
How Rubber 10 Produced.
The rubber produced in the Putu-
mayo district is classified as jebe and
caucho. Jebe is divided into lowland-
fine (smoked), entire fine (smOked) scrap
py mot smoked) and highland-weak
fine (smoked) and weak scrappy mot
smoked). Jebe is obtained from the
Heven braziliensis, trees which grow
close enough together to enable the
worker to handle a group Of 100 trees.
called an estrada or walk. day, visit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

ing and tapping them. One man can
manage two estradas on alternate days.
The rubber worker builds his hut
within easy reach of the river and
visits the trees early In the morning.
returning about 2 o'clock in the after
noon with pail full Of milk to smoke
and work into balls. The quality Of
the jebe varies according to soil and
method of preparation.
1t Is declared that right in the con-
fines of the United States prosecutions
have been worked on nearly all the
Indian tribes, in that their lands have
been fraudnlently taken from them and
In other ways they have been robbed
by fake Indian agents. Notably it was
charged that the Apache prisoners of
war. held captives for generation,
were being forced to agree to settle on
land In the Mescalero reservation, In
New Mexico. when they were to be set
free, without having the choice Of re-
naming In Oklahoma, which was the
only territory they had known for
twenty five years. The original injus-
tice of holding these human beings
captive at Fort Sill for twenty five
years is now removed with their eman-
cipation.
Government Censored.
Again, the government is taken to
task on its treatment of the Indians In
Alaska. DR.. Emil Krulish, in the edu-
cational service in Alaska, reported
that the redskins were neglected SO
that the government was virtually i'm
posing cruelty on them. 1t is de-
clared they suffer ravages of fell dis
eases without any means of combating
them.
The difficulty in obtaining potatoes
in that region is the cause of terrible
suffering from scuryy. This disease
has been the greatest enemy Of the re-
gion.
A big congress of Indians is to be
held at Denver's great pageant III 1915.
At least twenty-five reservations will
be represented. Among the notable
redskins expected to take part will be
Chief Buckskin Charlie. Ute, and
his little granddaughter, who are
shown In the picture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
MISS lNGERS0Ll-'S WEDDING.
Daughter Of Famous Agnostic Carries
Cut Fathers Wishes.

Miss Maudp lngersoll. daughter of the
famous agnostic. Colonel Robert In
Cersoll, came into public notice in her
marriage to Wallace Mclean ProbnS-
There Were many reporters and pho
tographers OH hand to record every
detail and scene of the affair, and the
country waited with high interest for
the report.
1t was as had been expected. an az
nostic ceremony. in accordance with
the wishes Of the late Colonel Inger-
soil. who gained fame through his lee
lures against the belief In a deity.
Miss lngersoll had lived in the faith
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
WOMAN Is DEFEATED.

Editor Haynes Of PrOsser Record ChOs-
en- Electoral Messenger.
Washington had chance to send
the first woman electort this country
has ever known back to the city of
washington when the electoral college
convenes February 4 but the state re-
jected the opportunity when the Wash
ington electors met this week and
chose G.. Alfred Haynes, editor of the
Prosser Record, as messenger.
Mrs. Helen J. Scott of Tacoma,
whose selection as elector had been
heralded all over the United States
and among woman suffragists in Eu-
rope, felt little chagrined but "for
the good of the Progressive party"
she refused to comment. The other
electors blamed her defeat on what
they called her poor politics." one of
the male candidates stating after it
was over that both of them would
have withdrawn in her favor If "she
hadn't tried to club u.s.
The club was Mrs. SCOTS declara-
ton in open meeting Monday noon
that 81 was told last night it was all
framed up against me and I'm telling
you now so no one can say wasn't
frank" The men did not like that at
all and for ten or fifteen minutes they
devoted themselves to assuring Mrs.
Scott there was nothing of the kind
and that when she got to know little
more about politics she wouldn't pay
attention to such things"
Mrs. Scott, however, showed she
was a good sport when, after the bal
loting, she moved that Mr.. Haynes
selection be made unanimous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

MISS MAUDE INGERsoLL AS BRIDE.
Of unfaith. the belief in unbelief. just
as her father had, and she pronounced
her principles to the world in the we'd
ding ceremony. DR.. John Lovejoy FL
lott of the Ethical Culture society,
who performed the ceremony, pro-
nounced these words in joining the
pair: with this ring l thee wed in
love and truth for life till death do
you part. now pronounce two holy
names, as sacred and holy as can be
pronounced by the lips Of man. pro-
nOunce you to be husband and wife,"
The picture was taken at the wedding.
The negative belief in relation to
things spiritual and the positive theo-
ries in reference to ideals which were
evolved in the fertile brain of Colonel
Ingersoll have been embraced by thou
sands Of persons all over the country.
When the agnostic's daughter, there
fore, expressed her adherence to these
beliefs in her wedding she was merely
announcing membership virtually in a
religious organization Of country wide
scope. The Ethical Culture society is
one Of the forms Of the new religious
expression.
In Chicago the famous Amangasa-
rian, as head of society Of this sort,
bids fair to rival the renown Of Colo
mel Ingersoll with his lectures on ideal
ism.
They manifest dozen different forms
Of belief, all based on the simple state
ment Of faith made by Colonel Inger-
soil that he did not know of. there
fore he did not believe in, deity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

PfOEresslves to Continue National Fight
NEW YORK, Jan. Incomplete
plans for continuation Of the Pro-
gressive party for a fight to secure
control of county governments and of
the next Congress, include the estab-
lishment Of a permanent headquar-
tiers, maintenance Of publicity bu-
reau and a complete organization
within reasonable period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
Peruvian, u. S. and Alaska
Redskins Suffer Many
Prosecutions.

= S the result of reports from
"a numberless sources, covering
period of several years, the
United States government at
last is giving stern attention TO the
relief of prosecuted Indians. 1t has
been proved by thorough investigation
that the red men of Alaska. the Unit
ed States and South America, com
prising ali the races of aborigines on
the continent. have been receiving Ill
treatment and have been exploited in
one way or another in an outrageous
fashion.
To a large extent the sins OF the
warlike forefathers of the living In
dams have been atOned for. Now, ac-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
HAS A TIN sPARRlNG PARTNER

Unique Device Of 5ombadier Wells,
PugiIist.
In the guise Of mechanical figure
Bombardier Wells. the famous English
heavyweight pugilist, has the toughest
sparring partner in the world. Tin
Joey" is the name Of Wells training
mate, the name being based upon the
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
BOONE.

Mrs. H. L. Routh of Batavia has been quite i'll for some time past, but is reported better
 The three cases Of small pox at Batavia have recovered and the town is now free from the disease.
 Harrison will have band concerts every Sunday afternoon in Court Park, commencing in June and continuing throughout the summer
 Frank Young, seyen-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. W. l.. Young of Harrison, died recently from the effects of a fall received some time ago.
 Chas.- -Archy, carpenter engag- ed on the construction of the Free Methodist Church attempted to commit suicide Tuesday night by taking morphine, but prompt and vigorous treatment saved him. Family troubles are reported as the cause Harrison Times.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

lass of the Star for mayor and B. B. Eslinger of the Progress for re- corder. Douglass was the only candidate who had opposition, he being defeated by A. J. Russell by one vote. In his paper Douglass says Russell was the representative of the bosses, and adds, It was a nice sight to see the Republican bosses and the Democratic bosses lined up arm in arm to defeat the nominee of the people, and with all their wire pulling and illegal vot- ing, threatening and false represen- tations they succeeded in defeating the nominee by the large number of one vote J. N. Freeman. Tobe Smith, Will Ellam, Tom Morris and James Pritehard were elected all dermen.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

with it's serious and peculiar make
 up, also furnishes some amusement. There was an automobile accident damage suit tried last week IL happens that Eld Butcher, a Si- loam Spring s Christian preacher
 was riding with c. Harrington in the auto when the accident occurr- ed. Eld. Butcher was witness, and good one; and during the trial Atty. Longdon said to Ed Dutch CT: "A minister ought not to be riding in an auto, but should follow the example of the Master. Eld. Butcher later "called. Mr. Long don this way: Now Mr Longdon
 if your friends will see that you are properly saddled and bridled, will try you on my next trip. - Gravett News.
 Col J. .Ahlefeld has received a letter from Senator Porter, the president of the railroad company that is building a road from Can ey, Kansas, this way, in which he says that it is expected that they will have matters in shape to make some kind of proposition to the people here soon. Last year some French stockholders became scared and had the company thrown into the hands of a receiver. The final hearing on the matter is expected to take place next month in the fed eral court at Ft. Scott, Kansas. and if this is favorable to the railroad interests, as is expected, the com pany will then be in shape to pro- eeed with the construction of the road If this road is built it is quite likely that it will pass thru Gentry-Gentry Journal.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED HIS CONSTIPATION

When a person has become dis couraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally. perhaps, gives up trying, it is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet, to all who have constipation, we would say, Try just one thing more
 We wish you would try Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using 1t; surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy 1t of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, but better still, send your name and ad dress to Dr. Caldwell for free sam pie bottle He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist. MT. J. J. Petty of Un-
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
 GARFIELD

Nice weather and fine health
 A B. Wilson was in Roge9s Tuesday on business.
 R N Looney has purchased nice horse and buggy.
 Twenty cases of eggs were shtpp- cd from here Saturday.
 o. P Murray made business trip to Gasstille, No, last week
 Holhe Foltz. Elmer KaddIce and Jesse Webb were in town Frlaas
 Aunt Harriet Blaslaek spent sat urday night al Rev E E. Fer4sz
 Local fishermen are beginning so feel the lure of the hook and line
 Rev Penn will he absent next meeting day and Rev L. j. LIttle will fill his appointment
 Mrs. Dr. H. K. Leeg went 10 Rogers Saturday Q visit with her daughter Mrs. J. w Bryant
 Mrs. Emma Wright and son. Cdas. of Greencastie. Ind. We're called here by the death of her sister Mrs Reeves.
 Miss Armiza Mcdaniel was taken by surprise with a birthday dinner Monday, 1t being her 54th year. There were fl present.
 w. W. Dye, Geo. Williams and wife We're summoned as witnesses in the Roller case against Dr. F NJ. Rice. The trial was held Mon day at Bentonyille.
 Mrs John Little was burned to death 3 miles southeast of Garfield Thursday morning, March 2S. Her husband went 10 the barn 10 feed the stock and when lie returned the room was mass of flames and his wife was 50 badly burned that she lived only short time Mrs I.it- tie was 72 years old, and had been sick for some time.
 Wide-AWake. |
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
CARROLL

A. J. Braswen. T years of age, died recently at his home at Green Forest.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. N Cole of Green Forest are the parents of new son.
 The capital stock of the Bank of Green Forest has been increased to $50, ,oo0 of which $30,60o is to be paid up.
 Marriage licenses reported this week: Dave Bunch and Miss Mary West, Viburnum; J. C. Morris and Miss Alta Anderson, Green Forest. -Berryyille Progre ss.
 Green Forest is to have a sec ond bank. known as First National. F. Q. Butt of Eureka Springs is the promoter of the enterprise. The bank will have a capital stock of 25,o00. and new banking build ing will be erected.
 The city election of Eureka Springs passed off very quietly Tuesday Tom Gordon was elected mayor over Frank Willis about two to one and the aldermen elected were | H. DeI4anno. j. W Owens. \. Goffy, C. " Blair, W R Hudg- ems, Paul A. Miller Z P. Freeman wa elected police judge, r. l.. Al len city attorney and Joe MeKin- ney city clerk=BerryyiHe Star.
 J. NJ. Lovett, of Cisco, will be 70 years old the 18th, of next month but before that date comes around he will 20 to see his great grandmother. Mrs. Rhoda Lovett, of Barton county, Tennessee. =Ste came from her home couple of weeks ago to visit an aged grand son who resides near Harrison, and Mr. Lovett is preparing to go to visit her and if she is able to make the trip he will bring her home with him. Mr Lovett says she stood the trip from Tennessee very nicely for one of her age, Al years. -Berryville Star
 The organization of the Green Forest Milling X Elevator Co. was completed at a meeting of the stock holders on Wednesday of last week. The company is capitalized at S25,- GOO, the following constituting the list of stockholders: G. W. and NJ. $. Coxsey, W. l.. Sneed, Joe Nil- lines, M A. Oldham and w. 5. Hittson. Joe Yillines was chosen president. C. W Coxsey, vice presi- dent. and NJ. A Oldham, secretary and treasurer. The deal for the ma chinery, excepting the power which has already been bought and deliv- cred, will be closed April 10, when representative of different concerns will be here to figure on the prop osition. Green Forest Tribune.
 There was warm municipal election at Berryville last week, the two newspaper men of the town being candidates. ". J. Doug
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

ionville. Mo-, Mir. George w. Zimmer- man of Harrisburg, Pa, and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first used sample bottle and now have it regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and eathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure permanently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 For the free sample address Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building. Monticello, III.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
MADISON

Will Rice is reading law in the office of Church X Daniel at Hunts vile
 Mr and Mrs. NoIen Bohannan of Huntsville are the parents Of a new daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Porter son
 Following are the newly elected municipal officers at Pettigrew: Mayor, J. L. Merritt; recorder, H. A. Jeter; aldermen, T R. Lewis. C. E. Crawford, John ". Lewis, L. C. Watson, John Daily
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
Saved Him.

It didn't kill me, but I think it would, if 1t had not been for Hunts Cure. I was tired, miserable and well nigh used up when I eommene- ed using it for an old and severe case of eczema. One application re lieved me and one box cured me. believe Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
 Helena, Ok.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

To have a fine healthy complex the liver must be active. the bowels regular and the blood pure. All thts l. brought about bY using HERBINE IL thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and re stores that clear. pink and white complexion SO much desired bg lad les Prize DOC Sold by N. c Own bev.