davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

DR.. ]. f. Dodson OF California is
here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Something new In Wall Paper az.
Warren Brothcrs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Let ~ nt you with Spectacles
Warren Brothers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Miss Emma Nation is visiting
Tahoka.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

For Wagons. Binders and Irvine
see ]. J. BELEW,
S-St Fluvanna. Tex
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Cornelius Davis and VIII
Black OF Ennis were factors OF the
big First Monday crowd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Prof Howell IL here from Fluvan-
ma. His school win commence Mon
day
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

L. C. WATSON went to Girard. Tex
as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Something new in Wall Paper al
Warren Brothers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

II YOU need Wall Paper see.
Warren BrOthers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05
Notice.

] will crush feed at my coal and
wood yard next Thursday. September
18th, only. JIM DAWSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

HEAVY BINDER MACHINE q
4Oc uer gallon 10 cents per quar-.
Grayum Drug Co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

w. H. Stamps returned Thursday
from Dallas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Prof. +. A. Watson made a bust
ness trip TO Hermleigh and Pyron.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

II. J. Brice made a business trip
TO Weatherford.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

Miss Viola Ellis is visiting in Post
City.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-05

sat
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS
W. O. Edmonson of Stone County
 Announces for State Senator

W. o. Edmondson, one of Stone eounty's most prominent and best known citizens, announces in today's paper as candidate for State Senator from this dis trict, which is composed of lnde- pendence and Stone counties.
 MT. Edmondson has been prom inently identified with the busi- ness and political interests of Stone county for a number of years, and is now serving his sec ond term as circuit clerk of his county.
 He is safe, sound and conserva- tive man, and if the people elect him to represent them in the up per branch of the state legisla- ture, he will no doubt look after their interest in a most satisfact- ory manner.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
THE KEEPING UP
 OF DIRT ROADS
Important Pointers That Will Prove Helpful in the Main
 tenance of Roads

In last weeks bulletin, attention was called to the necessity for dragging the road at this time of the year. It is exceedingly impor- tant this dragging be done at the opportune time. If your roads are too soft, the drag will have the effect of blows. If your road is too dry, the drags will not take hold. The object in dragging is to give your road a surface to sus- tain the traffic, as we'll as a roof to shed the water which may fall.
 Be careful to see that sticks and stones are thrown from the road : bed. Oftentimes a drag will un- cover loose stones that may be ly- ing just undern cath the road sur face. Take time to pick these stones out and throw them to one side. Every moment spent in this character of work, is worth money to your road. No road can be successfully maintained with diff ferent characters of material in it's surface make up. A clay road should be all clay. and holes in these road shoud not be filled with gravel, sandy loam or other materi- al than clay. The same is true of sandy loam, the gumbo soil and other materials. The rocks in the road make hard spots, consequent ly, producing holes in your road. Get them out during dragging or before you drag 1t, and the results will be uniformly smooth road surface. REUBEN c DYE,
 Chairman State Highway Com mission.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
HEALTH HEAD RESIGNS
President State Board Says Fric-
 tion Among Members

Little Rock, Sept. 30.-The med ical fraternity of the state and the public in general will be surprised to learn that Dr. Morgan Smith of this city today forwarded his resignation to Gov. Hays.
 It was principally through Dr. Smiths efforts that the last Legis- lature passed the act creating the state board of health and defining its duties, and in recognition of that service Gov. Joe T. Robinson appointed him president of the board.
 Friction among the members of the board, 1t Is said, caused the resignation.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
DESTROY THE WET GOODS

Calico Rock, Sept. 28.-Judge Eugene Lankford, who presided over the term of Izard County Circuit Court just closed at Mel bourne, has issued an order to Sheriff P. A. Billingsley, giving him authority to destroy 400 pints of bootleg" whiskey that was captured at this place last August. Saturday, Oct. 4, is the date set for the confiscation of these con- signments of beer and whiskey, which was shipped to fictitious names. Since the capture of these wet goods they have been locked in the vaults of local bank.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
RAISING HOGS
 IN ARKANSAS
The Future Money Making Plan For the Farmer of This
 Section of Arkansas

The great asset of Arkansas that will bring millions of capital and thousands of expert farmers to the state when 1t becomes gen. erally known, is the adaptability of all parts of the state for mak- ing large profits in raising hogs.
 Thousands of acres of cut-over land in Arkansas are now being put on the market. The easiest way to make money on cut over land is to raise hogs. The hogs will make good gains through the summer in the timber with just little grain.
 Arkansas people send $8,000,- 900 a year out the state to buy pork and lard. Ten years ago the Arkansas Agricultural College kept a careful account of the cost of raising hogs from birth to mar ket on Arkansas feeds. It cost one and a half cents a pound, live weight. Feed is somewhat higher now, but the cost would likley not be more than two cents live weight, to raise and fatten hogs in Arkansas on Arkansas feeds.
 The $S.000,000 worth of pork that Arkansas people buy is pro- duced where feed makes the costsat least three cents per pound for the live weight of the hog ready for the market. The feed and the hog are raised on land that cost SIS to S250 an acre.
 In Arkansas the hogs can be grown ready for the market at a cost of less than two cents a pound live weight, and tens of thousands of acres especially adapted to hog raising can be bought from $5 to $20 per acre.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
SIX MONTHS FOR KILLING
Jackson County Man Pleads Gull.
 ty to Manslaughter

Newport, Sept. 27,-After the state and defense had rested their cases, Ebert Maberry last night entered a plea of involuntary manslaughter for killing Frank Vance in the Planters hotel here last November, and he was given six months in the penitentiary. The case was taken from the jury at the night session of the court.
 The state then dismissed the cases against Grover Parrot, W. s, Thomson and William Ballard, in- dicted on charges of accessories before the fact.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
IRON MOUNTAIN HAS
 PROSPEROUS YEAR
Net Earnings of Road Show a Re- markable Gain Under New
 Management

The Journal is in receipt of a statement from the Iron Mountain Railways publicity department at St. Louis, giving figures from President Bush's annual report to the stoekholds of the road, which shows that the past year has been one of the most prosperous years in the history of the Iron Noun tain road.
 The total gross receipts for the year are nearly $8,000,000.00 above 1912, which was the biggest year in the history of the com pany. The total operating reve- nue for the year closing with June 30, was $62,155, ,506.14, compared with $54,503,249.92 for the year ending June 30, 1912, an increase of $7,652,256.22. The total reve- nue from transportation was SOL 671,459 88 against $54,06S,092.10 in 1912 an increase for the year just closed of $7,603, ,36z78.
 Both freight and passenger busi- ness show healthy increases. The total revenue from the year just closed was $45,748,269. g, while for the year ending June 30, 1912, the revenue was $3,514,355.87, a gain for the past twelve months of $6,233,913.52. The year end ing June 30, 1913, shows a gross revenue from passenger business of $11, 1,627, ,480 60, whereas the in- come from this source for the pre- ceding year was $10,662,44317, an increase of 975,06743
 The total operating expenses for the year ending June 30, were s44 ,698, ,99705, while tor the pre- ceding year they were $41 ESQ., ,592,- 01, an increase for the past year of $3,418,405.04.
 The expenditures for mainte- nance of way and structures for the year just closed were $9,263,- 360.32, while for the year ending June 30, 1912, they were $8,664,- 76903, which indicates an increase of $598,59129. For the past year the expenditures on maintenance of equipment were $9,860, 187. 54, compared with S8,321, ,786.50 for the preceding year, an increase of
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE 0R LEASE

80 acres one mile east of New ark; 40 acres two miles southwest of Newark; 20 acres one and one half miles south of Newark on Mud Creek; 40 acres two miles east of Newark; and 160 acres four miles east of Newark. Some of this land is in cultivation. Will sell or lease all or any part of it.
 s. A. MOORE.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FARM FOR SALE

Good upland farm of 69 acres, $ acres in cultivation, 2 miles north of Newark, in good neigh borhood, near church, school, R. F. D. and on rural phone line. Good four room box house, good log barn, fine we'll water, small orchard and plenty of timber for home use. All under good fence, and will be sold at a bargain. For price inquire at The Journal office or see owner, A. K. Watts.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
CAROUTHERS NOT
 GUILTY OF MURDER
After Being Out oS Hours New port Jury Brings in Verdict
 Of Acquittal

Newport, Sept. 29.-After being out 98 hours, the jury in the case of Wm. H. Carouthers, marshal of Newport, brought in a verdict of not guilty at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The case was given to the jury at 5:30 o'clock last Thursday night, and the 12 men had been kept locked up all this time.
 The case was one of the hard est fought in the criminal annals of the Jackson County Circuit court. Marshal Carouthers was in dicted for first degree murder as a result of his having shot and kill ed Noah L. Albright on the night of June 27 of this year. Marshal Carouthers contended that he was forced to shoot Albright to pro- tect his own life. He brought in evidence to prove that Albright had made threats against him, that he was armed and advancing toward the officer when the latter fired.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journa,
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FORTY ODD YEARS AGO

Abraham Lincoln never said, Hello Central" never lodged an automobile, never held a strar in trolley car, never pushed a button for light, never heard 6 photograph, never saw an aero plane, and never saw a moving picture show, and yet Abraham Lincoln died only AS years ago. = Forrest City Times.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
BOY COrIrIITS SUICIDE

Hope, Sept. 30.-Honso Young, a youth about 13 years of age committed suicide at his home about one mile from Hope this af- ternoon by hanging. His body was found suspended by a rope in the barn about 6 o'clock by members of the family. Mystery surrounds the tragedy, as no cause can be ascribed by members of the family for the deed.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FIRST ARKANSAS RICE

Gillett, Sept. 30.-The first car of rice shipped out of Arkansas county was bought by Fred Obitz and shipped to New Orleans. The price paid was 95 cents per bush el. Several farmers here had be gun to thresh when the last rain fen. T. Ii. Sir0des average on ol acres was IS bushels per acre.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
ROAD BUILT IN TWO DAYS

Batesville, Sept. 30.-Cushman people have just finished the work for two days on the road between here and that city, and they made more than mile of vely good road in the two days, working 10 men and about 30 teams. They built good bridge and made sev- eral culverts, besides doing other work of improvement. They pro- posed to devote day each week to the good roads work from now until the bad weather begins, and have asked the people of Batesville and Barren Fork to cooperate with them.
 ,......- | " n
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

$1, ,53S, ,401.04. Thus the increase in expenditures for maintenance of way and structures and for equipment for the year just closed compared with its predecessor amounts to considerably more than S2, 100000.
 The net railway operating rev enue for the year ending June 30, last was $17,363,50447, and for the preceding year 1t was $13,101, 805.15, an increase of $4,261, ,699.- B.
 The operating revenue per mile of road shows an increase for the year of $1,02722. or 1923 per cent.
 The railway paid in taxes dur ing the year the large sum of $2,- 314, ,348.73, whereas the taxes for the preceding year were 2,219,018.- 40, making the increase for the past year $96,3 ,330.33.
 For fuel for its locomotives alone the company paid $4,379,000.59 during the year. The preceding year the bill for this item amount ed to $4, ,186. .9S1 B, making an in- crease for the twelve months just closed of $192,078.27.
 The roads net income for the year was $1 ,562,734.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

Four room house and one lot, with small barn and chicken house all under good fence, one block from business part of town. Price $35O. MRS.s R. s. ANDERSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

but that won't save his hide. Chief or
no chief. he'll have 20 go the road.
"A chief in his own country" Then
it must he the great Yaqui of the train.
David recalled the conductors remark:
The planter that gets him has his hands
fun, and there came flashing into his
mind TWO pictures-the Indian in all his
magnificent muscularity side by side with
the woman who had dropped by the trail.
wretched remnant of contract slavery
And To make Of the former such a one
as the later was the business TO which
he had just engaged
II he had been asked just then 70
join the hunt he would surely have de-
oiined. lie intended indeed TO take the
first opportunity 10 do SO. But however
Well endowed in the matter Of Jaw. youth
IS ever doubtful Of itself. and before an
opening offered the thought of his own
fifty skeletons arose to paralyze the right
euus impulse. Who was he to cast
stones a driver Of euganchadores him
self. forsooJb. Likely 90 have rllnaways
Of his own. Stiu, II he did not act on
the reflection. 10 filled him with GiStsSte.
lie turned a reluctant ear to their further
pauuingS
Stretching bis rjubiiNe arms Hertzer
arose. yawnwg after half an hours talb.
Vow. 2 must JHu u and get some
sleep. us too Dot tor you fellows To-
start aul .uSg now. Better take a <.esra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

here on the veranda. and ride out TO your
stations after an early supper. or. if YOU
feel like bed, the bunk house is ready"
Too stuffy." Ewing objected This
is good enough for me" AS regards heat.
there was little 10 choose between house
and veranda. for not a breath of air
stirred beyond the brown shade of the
caves. So hot it was that a python skin
which was curing on board cracked
as II shrank and pulled. one by one the
tacks along its 10 feet of length. Step
ping out 10 examine It, David experienced
a shock as though he mad plunged into a
not bath. Sunlight fierce and yellow as
flame beat on and about him, drenched
the plantation with heat heavy as a fever.
The street between the buildings. paths.
the road under the shading rubber. burned
like throbhing arteries. save the low NUT
terings Of the Yaquis prisoned in the
gaieTa, no sound broke the somnolent
silence. Eminently suggestive of de-
lirium. those uneasy mutterings rhymed
with Davids reflections and were not TO
be drowned by the heavy snoring which
presently issued from Hertzer's room.
After Ewing too. had fallen asleep i'm his
hammoek-Pa Patricia had followed her
father iuSide-he walked over to the ga
lera ami peeped through the split-hole
Siding al dark. desperate figures pacing
m The black shallow restless. uneasy. -
animals ia a cage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

hunt" Ewing asked
The question startled David. brough,
him excitement vivid as that which
Sripued him when, wears ago. he had SAT
W' and shjvcred from the dread interest
of Uncle Toms Cabin as much as the
absence Of the blankets which hid his
night light from his mothers careful
eve. At first the romance Of il dazzled
MIN. and he listened eagerly while Hert-
ger and Ewing discussed probabilities
ln the light of other escapes Thinking
Of the nunt, he lost sight OF the hunted
anH a remark from Patricia stripped
away the golden haze of romance. ex-
posing the ugly truth
'NdL you fog them padre You re-
member yog said that if you ever
caught runaway who was strong
enough 20 stand III you would make an
example uf him Jhat would last for
ever'-'
"WH ls Hertzer was sitting aStrfde
his chair. anu now leaning nu his crossed
arms fE- position emphasized The peculiar
forward angle eharayJegisricaIly Jewish.
af Which mis- uaeE came eut uf bis Snaf.r-
asg~ B- head lowered ars tnFuSr aut
aa#n# "a suggestion aF THIRSTY cunning
.rtra' ua~euess Gen mis- naturally cold
cruelty
"N# O. E.t~ .fap is tns biggest fr.-
ar .N-- -av wIa.afna~- g-r mo -hat
LIS n~s -h.et ap .u H.s own country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The sight was not calculated to soothe
his troubled reflections, and returning to
his chair on the yerands he looked out
over the river at the jungle sIumbering in
tremulous heat. Other than the occas-
ional splash of a fish there was nothing
10 disturb his thought distract his at
tention from the attacks Of conscience.
and as that article was of the robustious
New England variety it led him lively
dance up to the moment that Ewing
woke up and looked at his watch
Five O'Clock. bah love as Phelps
would say After a glance through the
screened window, he added And Rosa
is setting the table for supper Wed bet
ter go out and see that the horses get
their maize. Likely as not Garments
woman is already grinding it for her tor
tillas"
Returning. they passed the galera cook
house, and as they came opposite the
door Ewing nudged David Inside two
women squatted with a dish of frfioles
between them. from which they were eat
ing using bits Of tortilla for spoons. The
swart Zacateca who faced the door was
Herters head woman. bat David would
have passed without recognizing the other
il slight tarn of the head had not re-
called Pauieis's profile Having slid
luietlN out after her siesrs she staI wore
ser kimouo- loose garment IF red so
brilliant that il hsmed in contrast with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ID
By Herman
30

the duller crimson of the others YES
lures, Down it's fire her hair flowed TO
the mud floor. sweeping it. stirring the
dust as she reached to the dish.
Gee" David breathed.
His wonder was not due to her presence
there She might be on some errsnd.
But the squaw pose, animal habit of eat
ing, Her DISAGREEMENT. evident ease IN
the smoke and dirt of the hut, And ne
had caught her speech. even and rapid
the garrulous flow peculiar 70 the gossip
of Indian cronies. Shedding manners
culture. all that she had learned IN the
convent. she had gone back THOUSAND
years 10 her mothers people.
To be continued Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Safer

To be continued Monday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-21
DAVIES OFFERED POSITION
wisconsin Democratic Chairman May
Have War Department Joh--La
Toilette Visits White House.

Washington, d. C,--Joseph e. Da-
vies OF Madison and Senator La Fol-
lette put the Badger state in the
foremost ranks of the political gossip
at the capital on March IA.
Davies, secretary of the democrat
ic national committee, has been Of
fered the assistant secretaryship of
war and if he declines it maybe he
may get foreign post.
Senator La Toilette made his tirst
call at the White house in more than
three years. He was the invited
guest of President Wilson, and. spent
almost an hour with him in his study
in the executive mansion. He would
make no statement as to the pur-
p0a@ OF his visit, but 1t has been an
open secret for days that he was ex-
pected to discuss matters OF legisla-
ton with the president
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-21
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison The February fire loss
In Wisconsin, according to the
monthly report of State Fire Mar
shall T. M. Purtell. was $215,655,
arising from 219 fires. The insur-
ance carried aggregated $500 65.
Chimneys were the most prolific fire
cause, fifty-four such fires causing
damage of $46,6S5. Stoves were re-
sponsible for forty-tEree fires with
a loss of $4,000. A defective oven
caused a $4,000 loss A dynamite
explosion resulted In loss of $770.
Madison. One OF the most i'm.
portant amendments to the income
tax law was bill which was pre-
sented on the last day for transact
ing new business and is a measure
which has so far attracted little at
tention in the legislature. but few
members knowing the bill has been
introduced 1t provides that all ma
chinery shall be taxed in this state
as personal property, and it is to cor
rect a condition which has arisen
under the income tax law by which
owners of property suffered I'm com
parison with leaseholders.
Oshkosh.--Jim Hall, one time ath-
lete, is now dying In a howell at the
city OF Neenah with tuberculosis.
Just twenty years ago he fought Bob
Fitzslmmons for a purse of $40, 900
at New Orleans and was knocked
out in the fourth round On a prev
ious occasion Hall had defeated FItz-
simmons in Australia The atten-
ton OF the state anti-tubercelosis So
ciety has been called to Halls con-
dition and surroundings and he viii
be given help.
Madison. ---- Discovery has been
made that the new printing law en-
acted in 1911 imposes radical re-
strlctions on the distribution of the
reports of the state dairy and food
commission. 1t has resulted virtual
" In shutting of the general circu-
lation OF the reports, for which in
the past there has always been a
great demand from the thousands of
dairymen in the state.
Portage.-Adams county Is soon to
have four newspapers. Two are es-
tablished at Friendship and another
at oxford and the third about to be
launched at Adams.