davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-25
Malaria or Ciliiis & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especial;
for MALARIA or CHILLS d. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will no,
return. Ii acts on the liver better thar
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-25
caustIe paoa.

HE looks like a fool" "But, papa,
he asked me to marry him" HE
has? Well, don't ever tell me l can't
size up people. Houston Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-25
For Stains on Mahoqany.

Use oxalic acid and water, rubbing
1t in with a clean cork until the stain
disappears mahogany may be pol
ished with flannel cloth dipped in
sweet or cold drawn linseed oil.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Brother Missing.

Mrs. l.. Graves OF Dermott, who
thought that the dead man being
held ar the morgue OF Owens y
Rlcks in Argenta was her brother,
came to Argenta Yesterday alter
noon to view the body. She was
unable to identity the man and
stated that he was not her broth
er, although the description given
by the paper answered that OF hei
brother, whom she has not seen
for some time.
Mrs. Graves returned to her
home at Dermott TODAY and the
body Will be inferred at the eX.
pense OF the county unless other
clues to the identity are found.
The above clipping is from the
Arkansas Democrat OF July Ist.
Mrs. Graves was unable TO hear
from her brother, who had been
working in Pine BLUM, and whose
description tailed with that OF an
unidentified man who was drowned
near Argenta. Becoming very anX-
lous, Mrs, Graves went to Pine
Bluff and there learned that heT
brother had been gone three
weeks. She went on to Argenta
with the result stated above. She
still has no trace OF her brother s
whereabouts. The body referred
to has since been identified as a
citizen OF Argenta.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09

ed generously to the call for sub
scriptions Sunday night, s37o.2s
being pledged as an offering for
the evangelist. Of this amount,
all but S25 has been paid TO date.
The tent cost SIS besides the
freight, advertising sI2,7o, and
board, lights, drayage etc,
brought the total for incidentals
up to SIS 50, which was practi-
cally covered by the evening col
lections and a few special dona-
tons, The finance committee
and indeed all the committees
are to be congratulated upon the
success with which the arrange
ments were handled.
From every view point, the
meeting seems to have been an en-
tirely satisfactory one.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Aid.

On Monday at 4 p. m, the La
dies Aid held their regular meet
ing at the church with II mem
bers present. We welcomed two
visitors, also seven little junior
members.
This being a business meeting,
the president presided. A motion
was made and carried that We
meet only once a month until cool
weather, and in the meantime
prepare for fall and winter work
At our last previous meeting,
the Woman Missionary Society
and the Ladies Aid Society
combined, and the following Off
GERS were elected;
President, Mrs. ]. b. Daniels.
Secretary, Mrs. Alexander.
Treasurer, Mrs. Krisle.
Secretary Foreign Missions,
Mrs. Bennett.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Notice.

To the Boys and Girls OF Chlcot
County;
am authorized by the laws OF
Arkansas to appoint from Chlcot
County II beneficiary students III
the University OF Arkansas at
Fayetteville. These appointments
hold good tor four years and en-
title the holders to exemption
from the tuition fee of $40 per
year. Benehciarles are also en-
titled to rooms in the dormltorIes
as against those who do not hold
appointments.
To enter the university as a
regular student, one must have
completed a high school course,
but there are a number OF practi-
cal courses in Agriculture and the
various branches of Engineering
which may be taken by those who
are not high school graduates.
In these courses are taught the
practical side of farming, survey
ing, management OF electric light
and telephone plants, automobile
work, shop work, etc.
The two year normal course
confers the right to teach any
where in the state without exami-
nation.
In the normal department there
is maintained a Teachers Tram
ing High School. Students living
In the small towns and the coun-
try districts may, after completing
their home schools, enter this high
school and thus prepare them
selves for the regular University
courses.
The University has faculty
and equipment second to none in
the entire southwest, and the ex-
pense of attending is hover than IN
almost any school in the United
States which offers equal advan-
tages, since the expense OF con-
Quoting the University is paid al
most altogether by the state and
national governments.
Harry +. Cook,
County Judge.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Family Reunion.

II. n. Boulder is enjoying a re-
union Of his children at his home
here. Mrs. +. A. Alsbrook OF
Marion, H.. came in last week,
Miss Hattie Boulder of Beaumont,
Texas, arrived Saturday night,
and Mrs. +. A. Anderson, OF
Gloster, Miss, is expected this
week. They are all Mr.. Boul-
den's daughters. His son, Lee
Boulder, and wife, OF Arkansas
City, spent Sunday here with
them.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Base Ball.

The Dermott Ball Team Jour
neyed to Warren last Saturday to
celebrate the 4th OF July by beat
ing the Warren team IN what
proved to be one OF the best
games of the season. The War
rem merchants had offered then
boys $500 If they beat Dermott,
but II was not TO be, tor the game
closed with score OF two TO one
IN favor OF our boys. The second
game in series OF three between
these teams will be PLAYED here
Friday. Everybody come out and
help root.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Revival Closed.

The revival meeting, held un-
der the auspices OF the three local
churches, close d last Monday
night with an eloquent sermon hN
Rev. LaMance on God Last
Call. " The church was filled TO
its capacity and many were turned
away because of lack OF room.
The meeting lasted three weeks
and seems to have accomplished
good results. A large number
professed conversion, and interest
in religious matters has been gen
orally revived among the church
members. More than twenty Join
ed the churches last Sunday and a
good many others have expressed
their intention of Joining next
Sunday.
Rev. LaMance is a fearless,
earnest and capable preacher,
and the churches are fortunate to
have been able to secure his serv-
ices. A very potent factor in the
success of the meeting was the
music directed by Mrs. LaMance,
who is a chorister OF pronounced
ability.
Financially, the people respond
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Publicity Measure.
Harry +. Cook,
County Judge.

You are a member OF the Peo-
pies Legislature when II comes to
passing the Publicity Law, Act
No 3. You do not have to go be
fore the legislative committee or
button hole politicians at the Cap
ital to get Act No 8 passed. 1t IS
to your interest 10 know what is
being done with your tax money.
You are certainly personally and
vitality interested in removing OPP
portunity and temptation for
graft, extravaganza and spolls
from public officials. Therefore
we feel justified in pronouhcIng
Act No 3, which will revolution
ize financial methods in public
office, promote good government
and be the greatest tax-equalizer
ever put on the statute books, a
law for the people and by the
people. If ever there was pro-
posed an Arkansas law any more
vitality beneficial tGthe individual
who votes and pays taxes than
Act No 3, we don't know what
law it is. You are the Legislator
in this instance aud will vote di-
rec,ly on this lawln the septem-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
To The Hunting Public.

AS many persons have offered
to pay their annual Hunting La
cense, and many others have made
inquiry regarding status OF the
Chicot County Hunting law, and
not wishing to accept one man 5
money, unless all others enjoying
the same privilege could be le-
gally compelled to pay same H.
cense, we have secured the follow
ing opinion from the State Attor-
ney General;
1t is my opinion that the act Is
unconstitutional and void because
OF the reason stated in the case OF
Lewis VS.. State, Grant County
Case decided by, the Supreme
Court, November nth, 1913,
and reported in Vol. s. OF the
Arkansas Law Reporter, page
PSI. -
Therefore no Hunting License
will be collected this year, but all
persons are warned TO contne
themselves to the hunting season
permitted by law.
Harry Z. Cook,
County Judge.
Geo. Elder,
Cnnnt,, ClarL
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Democratic Ticket.

Circuit 1udge-T. P. Butler.
Prosecuting Attorney d. l..
Compere.
State SENATOR. l.. Carter.
Representatives,. p. Yerger,
County Iudge-Harry E. Cook
Circuit Clerk-Calmes Merritt.
County Clerk-Geo. Elder.
Sheriff.. T. Alcorn.
Asse ssor-H. c. Sawyer.
Treasurer-Ab ner Gaines.
Surveyor-H. n. Boulder.
Constable-N Friedman.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
In Bennett Burleigh's
Memory,

III Z Ill VI Z.
The following appeared as an
editorial in Tuesdays Arkansas
Democrat. Bennett Burleigh was
the father of our townsman, ).
Burleigh;
The English papers are still
filled with tributes to Bennett
Burleigh, the father OF an Arkan-
sas man, whose death occurred
in London, June l.. Mr.. Bur
leigh was the last survivor OF a
grand trlumvIrate OF war CORES
pondents, the other two being
William Howard Russell and
Archibald Forbes.
For over quarter OF century
he had been on the staff Of the
Daily Telegraph, In column
double headed editorial the Tele
graph pays high tribute 10 the
famous writer, and among other
things says.
He was a correspondent to
whom the service OF his journal
was what the service OF his Coun
try is to the soldier. He rsked
death, disablement and shattered
health with cheerful indifference
in the discharge OF his profession
al duty.
Te get the news and get ii
away inst; never to let the paper
down these were principles that
remained unbroken in his long
career. The veracity OF his dis
patches was never called into
question.
In conclusion, the Telegraph
says: He was the last OF his
race, and in mourning him we
mourn one OF the greatest OF men
who nave given the best that was
in them TO the work OF journal
ism.
1t is not generally known that as
a youth Bennett Burleigh went 10
America and fought with the Con
tederate Army. One of his pos
sessions was a discharge signed
by Jefferson Davis. While: with
the COME derate Army he was
twice made a prisoner aud twice
sentenced to death, but escaped
each time.
A newspaper man OF London
relates ruse OF the late Mr.. Bur
leigh when he was young man
representing a news agency. Pub
lie excitement and interest were at
white heat during period when
Mr.. Bradlaugh was excluded from
the House OF Commons. News
paper men were sternly refused
admittance, and newspapers were
using every subtertuge 10 satisfy
their readers with news, but with
out success.
A gashtter, clad in overalls,
with a ladder on his shoulder and
busters in his hands went IN TO
clean the lamps. When the big
story broke, with full description
OF the scene when Mr.. Bradlaugh
forced his admission, the identity
OF the gasttter became known. 1t
was Mr.. Burleigh.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Teacher of Bible Study Circle,

Teacher of Bible Study Circle,
Mrs. Crippen.
Home Mission, Mrs. Z. G..
Hammock.
Foreign Mission. Mrs, Bussey.
If our members who have not
vet received their books for study
work will call on Mrs. s. b,
krisle, she will gladly give same.
The next meeting will be held
at the church. All members are
urged to be present.
Reporter.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09
Union Sunday
School Picnic.

A committee OF representatives
from the three Sunday Schools
and the Baraca Class met Tues
day afternoon and decided upon
Thursday, uly 10Th. as the date
for the Union Sunday School pic
mic which has been talked OF tor
some time. The place, which
will be somewhere in the vicinity
OF Dermott, will be announced
next Sunday. The picnic is for
all the members OF the Sunday
Schools and Baraca class, mem
bers OF the home departments,
and parents of Sunday School
pupils. Each school is asked 70
provide its own banner which will
be carried in the proce sslon bv its
superintendent, 1t was suggested
that classes might also provide
banners.
All who expect to attend are re-
quested TO meet at the corner OF
Main and Speedway, where the
big tent was stretched during the
recent revival meeting, and march
IN procession 10 the picnic gronds.
The procession will be headed by
music and will start at 80 a. m.
Every home connected with the
SUNDAY Schools is asked TO pre-
pare a well-tllled basket OF good
things to eat and place it IN care
Of the Committee on Transporta
ton. The bows are asked 10 take
along baseball paraphernalia, cro-
quet sets and lawn tennis outfits.
Provision will be made by the
committee on transportation tor
the conveyance OF small children
and Others not able TO march IN
the procession. One automobile
owner has already offered the use
Of his car tor a dozen trips II
necessary.
Committees have been appoint
ed to take the lead in the arrange
ments tor the picnic, and every
one is urged TO participate In these
preparations, also in the good
time which the day promises.
The committees appointed are
As follows.
On grounds and arrangements
Nessrs. l.. L. Etter, Geo. Mosely,
ana Courson.
Refreshments Mesdames A.
Bennett, Scud Daniel and Larkin
Smith.
On Serving Dinner Mesdames
Henry Courtney, Walter Parrish,
". +. Daniels and Y. T.. Moss.
On Amusements- Mesdames G..
Z. kinney, ] b. Daniels, +. q.
Hammock and Messrs. Remley
and Sage.
On TRANSPORTATION -Messrs w.
+. Daniels, Carl Hemsetter and
Chas. Skipper.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09

Act No! 8 will accomplish moth
ing worse for the state OZARK ansas
than the enlightenment OF her peo-
pie on public affairs and the re-
duction of taxes through the elimi-
nation of graft and extravaganza
which cannot be conducted in the
light OF day"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-09

Der election. Don't overlook it.
A case of neglect to vote either
way on Act No. 8, is vote
against it.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

encouraging so that more workers
 may be required at any time ..
 The object of the company is to
 develop in the variety as well as the
 bulk of it's product and eventually
 to produce with it's distinctive Tip
 Top qualities choice varieties of Olive Oil, Buttermilk, Glycerine and other fancy soaps. Other toilet articles as well are to he manufactured by the company These developmen ents will soon demand a laboratory which the company does not at present af- i ford. It is now making a superior brand of shampoo and a face cream
 of exceptional qualities. The Tip | Top toilet articles are made from the 1 best of vegetable oils except in the
 cheaper grades of toilet soap and the
 laundry soap and in them the min
 eral as well as the vegetable censtit-
 uents are absolutely harmless and
 wholesome. The mineral contains lythia which is known for it's medic
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

inal qualities and is often prescribed by physicians for stomach trouble
 About eight different kinds of soap are produced by the company and as many other toilet articles Among the soaps not previously mentioned as being made by the company are shaving, veterinary, shaker liquid and rougher soap for use by mechanics.
 Among the other articles are d tooth powder, water softener, silver polish, besides brands of face powder Local druggists and those in a posi- ton to know compliment the company
 on account of the peculiar qualities
 of it's products and to bear them out it is stated that all of the Tip Top 1 Toilet articles are thoroughly tested
 out for quality before they leave the
 factory.
 | Great credit is due Geo. s. Rogers, , the present manager of the company, who has raised it from it's small and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

national forests in this state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913-was received yesterday by Gov. Hunt and transmitted to the state treasurer.
 This sum, which is twenty-five per cent of the total amount realized from the sale of forest products from the national forests, will be applied to school purposes. as stipulated in the federal statute regulating the dis posal of funds received from the sale of timber and lumber from the na- tional forests. The remainder of the receipts goes to the federal govern ment
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
 GOVERNOR ID RIFLE TEAM
Excellent Showing of Arizona's Marksmen Appreciated by
 Executive

Congratulating the members of the Arizona Rifle team on their excellent showing in the divisional rifle match at Ft. Riley, Kans., Gov Hunt yester- day wired Adjutant General Harris as surfing the men of his earnest wish that new victories may be added to those they have already won.
 As published exclusively in yester- day mornings Republican, the Arizona team won the regimental match, in which teams from seven states com
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

peted. The individual divisional cham pionship of the west was won by Ser geant Jackson McRea of Company A. of the Arizona National Guard. Local guardsmen were jubilant yesterday over the showing made by the Arizona contingent. and predict that greater victories are in store
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

crude beginning to it's present pros perity.
 With the present quality and merit
 of it's product, the local industry can
 not be considered inferior to any of it's kind and is a positive recommen- dation for an enterprising community It is indicative of the initiative and thrift of the people of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

NOTICE The Lion Theater is fair to organized labor and is using union operators. PHOENIX THEATRICAL PROTEC- TIVE UNION
 Fred Barron, president
 Committee:
 Harry Zerade
 John w. Lewis
 Frank E. Taylor. (Advertisement) k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
FAT CHECK FROM
 NATIONAL FORESTS
Arizona Receives Almost s1oo,ooo from Twelve Reserves for Year
 Ending June 90, 1913.

A United States treasury warrant
 for $94, 2S92-Arizona's portion of the amount derived from the twelve
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
IF THE SUN SHINES, DRAG THE ROADS!

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Buy As Prices
 Advance

The 10th line extends clear past Los Olives Heights the ties n the rails being laid and you property in the subdivision going reap the bene ft Los Olives Heights only 10 minutes carride from the center of town.
 What better investment you make? Where else buy with such proof of big increase of values within the next few weeks? See for yourself the line.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
SPOKE TO TEACHERS
fSupt. Taylor Speaks at Summer SEES
sion OF Minot Normal.

Minot, y. D.. July 2s.-In address,
ing the teachers assembled at the Mi
not normal school State S~uperinten-
dent Taylor congratulated them on
the professional spirit evidenced by
them in their attendance in such
large numbers at this first session of
the Minot normal summer school. He
remainded them of their first duty as
teachers, or prospective teachers.
which is to qualify for the profession,
then in service rendered. and return
to the state a fairly adequate COM
pensation for the opportunities the
state has afforded them. He aid the
'1ow salaries to teachers have been
over-emphasized to the neglect of the
more important issue. the low" quail
1dcations Of teachers. His talk was
most forceful and full of matter
which the teachers may we'll take
home for serious consideration.
By most hearty applause the sum-
mer school Endorsed the recent
three to one" vote given Mr.. Taylor
at the recent primaries for his re-
election to the Office Of state superin-
tendent of North Dakota.
In speaking of the normal some Of
Mr.. Taylor's Characterization OF it
were as follows:
TT was the vindication Of those
who advocated the movement for a
normal school at Minot."
1T was an extraordinary session
and an unqualified success.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
KILLED BY ITALIANS
Former jamestown Men Are MUIR
dered i'll Omaha by Gangsters.

jamestown, n. D.. July 23.-John
schroeder of this city, mourn his two
sons, Peter n Fred, who We're shot
and killed by Italians in Omaha. The
men. were bricklayers, who had been
taught their trade by their father. He
slslted them a year ago and Mrs.
was with them about foul
weeks ago.
Fred Schroeder was a councilman
from h Seventh ward of Omaha
from 1903 to 1912, and leaves a wife
and three children.
Peter Schroeder also was a brick
contractor, the men being in partner
snip. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Fred was shot through the liver
and Peter had one bullet in the left
breast and one in the left shoulder.
n men were attacked by the
Italians late the night of July 15tn.
the following morning the two
boys died in st. Joseph's
hospital, where they had been taken.
Just exactly what was the cause of
the trouble seems to be a mystedy to
the police Of Omaha, who have adj
vanced a number of theories, none Of
which are satisfactory to them and
remain but theories. One report from
Omaha says the men We're killed dur
ing lights between rival eanesters
which brought out the police in re-
Spouse to riot calls. The Omaha Her.
aid says the men were shot when in
the Italian quarter OF the CITY and
several blocks from their homes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
N|N0T TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
City Passes 10000 Mark and
Event Will be Fittingly
Observed.

Minot, n. D.. July 23.-Minot has a
population of owe 10000 people, &C
cording to Folks directory man, who
made this report to D. S. Holienga,
secretary of the association of COM
merce.
Mr.. Hollenga announced today that
probably in the very near future the
association of commerce will start a
gigantic celebration on OF
the Magic City having passed the TO-
900 population mark. a great parade,
IN which magnificent floats of all
sorts advertising the Magic City and
its enterprises in general will be seen
IS planned.
An 'all-Minot" banquet was ap-
proved by the association members
and will be given at the time the
celebration is TO be held. Homemade
articles only of all sorts from flowers
to cigars and soup will be in evidence
at this UNIQUE affair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
STOVE UPH0[DS
FALLING T|hBFRS
Farmers Near Mandan Are
Saved in Peculiar
Manner.

Mandan, n. D., July 23.-saved
from being crushed to death because
he was seated beside a stove. was the
narrow escape of Lawrence Thomp-
son.
He and James McGrath were at the
farm home Of the latter north of
Lark when the storm came up. The
wind blew five panels out of the
door of the house and gaining a sweep
hat way blew open the door and
smashed windows.
McGrath was picked up and
thrown against the wall in the cor
ner of the main room of the shack
and the chair in which Thompson
was sitting was hurled along the floor
and next to the stove. Almost at the
same time the walls of the building
were forced apart and the roof drop
ped into the room.
The stove caught the timbers and
held them above Thompson and Nc
Grath, who were saved by the roof
wedging against one Of the side walls.