davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22
Make War on Moonshiners.

For Smith.-Hiram Button, & years
old. father of six children. was arrest
ed by a posse of United States deputy
marshals headed by "Bearcat jim"
Holt of Mena in the mountains 20
miles east of Waldron, He was held
to the grand jury here on charge Of
operating an Illicit still. His arrest.
il is said, the result of confession
Of Bob Smith, veteran Scott county
moonshiner, who was apprehended by
Hollis posse last week.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22
Midget Sent TO Jail.

Fort Smith.-Gallie Henderson OF
Scranton. less than three feet in
height. with the aid OF a cane hob.
bed before Judge Frank A. Youmans
and announced he was ready for the
court TO sentence him on a bootleg.
ging charge. to which he pleaded gull.
ty at a previous term of court Judge
Youmans fined him 500 and sent him
to Jail for 80 days. Henderson had
been out on parole without bend since
the time he pleaded guilty.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Walnut Ridge Chancellor George
7. HUMPHREYS, who announced for Con
gress i'll opposition to Congressman
W. \ Oldfi2ld. has withdrawn from the
race As Judge Eugene Landlord oe
DeNalls Stuff withdrew also about
two weeks axe. this leaves Mr.. Old
field without opposition Chancellor
liumphries gave no reason for his
withdrawal
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Horatio,-A colony OF Italians. the
first OF number II is proposed TO
bring 10 Sewer county has arrived.
The newcomers have already called In
the industrial agent OF the Kansas
City Southern Railway for consulta-
tation. They plan TO raise truck for
the northern markets.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22
Modern Ways.

Mrs Bacon-Did your cook leave
a huff?
Mrs Egbert Ne; In a taXicab
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Dr. Pierce Pellets. small. sugar eoated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and inzig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. De not
grippe. ADV.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle Adv
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Don't do any worrying today that
you can put off till tomorrow
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22
All Over Arkansas

Rock. searching for the old Wolf Fer
ry, where he took part in skirmish
50 years ago. He started on an over
land trip, travelling as nearly as posi-.
BILE the same route he followed during
the war.
There are nine candidates fol sher-
if of Randolph county already in the
field and others are expected to an
nounce for the office.
Commissioners have been named by
Judge Alexander at Harrison to take
charge of the work Of building a new
county Jail at that place.
J. w Williamson. a stock dealer of
Guion, shipped a car of hogs to the
Little Rock market, from which he
realized s111.
The Chicot hotel, modern three
story building, with steam heat. pri-
vate baths. room telephones and cleo
trio elevator, completed at a cost of
$4,000. has been opened at Dermott.
CONGRESSMAN Caraway has asked the
applicants for the postmastership at
ParaEould to agree to an election to
decide who shall receive the appoint
ment There are nine active candi-
dates for the place with several others
in a receptive mood.
At meeting in Mariana, attended
by farmers and business men, the Lee
County Fair and Agricultural Associa-
ton was organized, with former Sena-
tor James T. Robertson as temporary
chairman and p. r. Turner as tenn.
porary secretary.
Suit for 500. 900 damages has been
brought by Mrs Allie Young and her
threeNyear-old daughter against the
Cotton Belt railroad for The death o.
The formers husband. n fireman. who
WAS Killed in head-on collision near
stephens, October last
marriage license was issued at
Batesvile to J. L. Porter and Mrs. Ida
Bell Porter. The couple we're divorced
last December. while Porter was serv.
ing a term in prison at Atlanta.
{. {. (.
c1od,s ,vcock tbree-vear-old daugh
.or of 1,Lc ,yeock n farmer living
,.or warren vas burned 10 death
who, nor clothinq VAS isnited nv
matches with which she was plaving.
d. !.
oa,.,;4,.o for CUNT. ,roosurar .os In
,,o county,, I, ,bo intarost of his can
aid,cv his home uas DESTROYED hv fire
Tho rna,,hors ~ Tho f.uil,. had a mar.
ro,,.# ,soan, sro,, doo,b nono of Thorn
'''l,s AVIAN cue" ''t'''' '''', ''o''>'e
;, -, ,,...,,.a.,
- '''' - ~
,''' ~ -, - - :,
Berry. Tor whom the chapter VAS nam.
ed. The ceremony probahlv VIII take
place January 30, the tlrst anniversary
OF the death OF senator Berry
FRIES aEEreSa' INK more ''"" F'"'
nave ht'u ollVled by (H' Hl'i 'HdhtS
OF faragould To winners IN inc BOYS
Corn ciuhs next taii' through inc Ell
forts oil Tom Bentley recently hameu
as farm demonstrator ior "reehe
county.
.'
'"H zee" - 7''''', "'''' = ~. 'i'',''
us P','''.'', anu P',''9 "'e "V.''r '''''"'
'o' '"' no'''"h " '''e '"st annual
N'"''H '"'' NY al
riro was discovered In the basement
or tho hirb school huiIdjnr at NorriI.
-, ,, - i -,
under ,he direction OF the teachers
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Prof s u Lucas. former principal
OF the Arkansas School for the Blind
and now In charge of the Warren
Training School. was severely injured
while assisting the fire department at
a recent fire in Warren.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

\ marriage license was issued at
Ratesville to J. L. Porter and Mrs Ida
Bell Porter. The couple were divorced
last December. while Porter was serv.
ing n term in prison at Atlanta.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

GILT EDGE the oaly l.d,e. she< dr-.ans thu, -,
lively contains OIL. Blseis and polhe. la.i,es anS
ehssirsn', boot and sho-s shines without rub
birg. 2Se. French Gloss" loe.
,srAR combination tOd dssnin. ..d polishing ill hsA
Of ru..t OF tan .ho-. loe Dandy" are 2Se,
QUICK WHITE" lin liquid tenn with spoase)
quickly cleans and whitcns dirty canvas sAorA
los and 2Se
BABY ELITE eomhn.hoa fos s-n,lemea .ho tab,
pnde in having their soe, look Al Re.ioses color 49,
u,,re a, b.el ,hees. Polish with bsush cloth. los
Elite sIe 2Se
II your dealer does no, keep the kind you want, sesS
Us the pr,oe in samys tor full are package charges pad
wHIITEMORE BROS. S co.
N-2S Albany St Cambridge MssA
The Oldest and Larssx Manu- ac iu,er, Of
Shor Poii,hr, in fhr ord
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

The Conway Civic League has been
organized at Conway for the purpose
OF working for the election OF the best
men for municipal offices. \ commit.
tee of men will select ticket which
all members of the league are pledged
10 support
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Suit for 100000 damages has beer
brought by Mrs. Allie Young and he'
three~year-old daughter against the
Cotton Belt railroad for The death ot
The formers husband fireman. who
WAS killed in head-on collision near
stephens. October last.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Gladys Aycock, three-ycar-old daugh-
ter of Jake Ayeock. n farmer living
near Warren. was burned to death
when her clothing was isnited by
matches with which she was playing.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

While Il. Murray OF Arkadelphia. a
candidate for county treasurer. was in
the country in the interest of his can
ddacy. his home was destroyed by fire.
The members OF the family had mar
row escape from death. none OF them
being awakened until the house was
in flames
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

Nearly 200 farmers and their wives
attended an institute held at Fountain
Tim. Ashley county. by the extension
department OF the district agricultural
college at Monticello.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

The extension department OF the dis
trict agricultural college at Monticel-
10 has announced that Institutes for
farmers will be conducted at Hermit
age, Bradley county. January "a. and
AT Ebenezer, Bradley county. January
81.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-22

At meeting in Mariana. attende
by farmers and business men. the lie
County Fair and Agricultural Associa
ton was organized. with former Sena
tor James r Robertson as temporar
chairman and Z. II. Turner as ten
porary secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.

The extent to. which the remarka-
bic increase in the use of motor-driv-
en- road vehicles has impressed upon
every community the Importance of
good roads. is very well illustrated
by the recent establishment at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tccllnol-
ogy, in boston. of course in high
way engineering. The economic
value of good roads has, OF course.
been known from the earliest times.
Rome conquered the world not least,
because tile Romans were .roadbuild-
ers who builded for all time. But
that value has too often been lost
sight Of in newer communities, and
in certain portions Of this great
country OF ours especially has H.
been ignored even long before tho
advent Of tho automobile made a
tlewedemand for good roads.
a reawakening to the value OF
, good roads, no matter what the class
81 Vehicle that uses them, is direct.
~ traceable to the automobile. The
automobile has set u new standard
for road building that is bound 10
make for the benefit OF transporta-
lion Of every kind. a road suited tc
he weight and speed of an automo.
bile, road fit to withstand the tire.
'hendous strain imposed by na.
'hine weighing 1000 pounds md
moving ut u rate of so miles an hour,
will save the farmer in wear and
ear as he plods to market bchind
his humble, horse, expense, that will
% for to re1iftc thcstost36f iiying.&
Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
JUDGE MASON HOME.

Judge John W. Mason has return
cd from New York, where lie wen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
BOMB FAILED.
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE,)

carrying the Emperor of Russia and
his family. According TO dispatches
from st. Petersburg abomb was
found on. the track. a. postal train
preceding the imperial train as a
pilot struck the bomb aud caused II
to explode. Many Of The ceaches Of
tile mail train were suffered and
several persons injured. The Empc-
ror and his family on the imperial
train pasSed@tlo spot, a few, minutes
later and arrived at ,Rsurskop7CelQ
without further incident They were
on,their way from Ktshnic on the re-
turn Tourney from their recent visit
TO King Charleston Ro,imania. III j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
TESTIMONY is CONFLICTING.


PARSONS, W. Val June 1S.4ln
The Insurance suit Of William C..
Dond, the wealthy lumberman Of Du-
Bots, Pal, Richard Clarfcy, testified
that just prior 10 the fire, which de-
stroyed the lumber yard, he cstimat-
cd that there were about 10000 to
10000 feet of lumber in, the yard.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined, but their testimony was rather
conflicting. The principal witness
for the, defense was John r. Collett,
who said that in June, 1911, there
was about 100000 feet Of lumber in
the yard, and in.19t2 there was
about 10000 feet on hand. On cross.
examination he admitted that his es-
estimates were all guess work. The
case VIII occupy the remainder Of the
week. 49, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
'voMNltNIsII NJ I q & PROPER : EM.
PL0YMENT.

The articlcs,an Choosing III,
9fEltNsEmploytS" iIeetf c :Eashlom
smd tlleSHouse96ld page 0f ,Me Mon
Stor tl,s other$daYs TOOK 4 usefu
iew 9f3thG rclationFpf tile WOMAN Il
nip!oymcnt. 'rRcre fssFundHrstlona
'ly Just us much reason why an en-,
'loye should~be particular in the Sc.
ection of m employer, MS that Tho
mpldger should be particulasdn thu
Of an employee at Is trut
that this fact docs not always ap.
pear as clear as 1t should be to Tho
woman seeking position (nor L
the man, either, for that matter; bu'
we may let the man pass in this In
Stance: His case. in any event, II,
Hifrerent from the woman's). Ther,
are many and obvious reasons vii,
4 woman should be extraordinarily,
tareful in the choosing OF her lin,
IF work, her place OF employment
lnd, her. employer. So crude arc
many condttions. even III this vaun6
ed, advanced stagcaof human dcvel
ppmcnt. that "A woman entering thu
worlds activities finds some OF til,
arrangements altogether one-sided
She has to be able to procure refer
'nces; she is compelled to prescn
+ hem when seeking ~ place: Otter
lie is not permitted Gven'to hint tina
he would ilikc to have reference
rom the person who is thinking
Employing her. Net, of the two. slr
usually in the greater need o
tartinG1 this relationship intclli
Gently and rightly. as woman be
ONES more and more II factor IL
he worlds activities. she will doubt
ess recognize the incongruitics am
njustices in the business system
low taken as a matter of course
IND it will be, we assume, her dut,
Is well as her pleasure TO correc
hem. 1t is not, one OF the least o!
hese that in tIfe matter OF. formina
business connections these iucon.
;ruitics and injusticcs should al
most invariably work TO her peculiar
disadvantage. Under an equitabl.
'ystem. such as we hope is on til.
way, there can be neither disadvan
age nor advantage on any side, only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Eulatlon of FedcrQl patronage.

ulation of Federal patronage: The
carefully planned purpose Of trt-
iftnph over Mr.. Neal, and the discon:
certfng and explosive force Of his an
swef, tend to revea! an internal state
of affairs which foretells disruption
In the. Democratic ranks, particular
!, since national conditions arc not
st all inspiring To- union or aggres-
sive effort on the part OF 'the masses.
Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
THE BEGINNING OF THE. End

THE BEGINNING OF THE End,
1 The furore ereated In Huntington
esterday by the qualification Of the
eal-B arnhart letters reveals sit
ation more Significant than start
ing or surprising! Nfr: Nehf;,s iii MS
|pen letter to Mr. Barnllart, charges
hat official with gravc personal mis-
ondutt. With this charge the
ferald-p Dispatch has naught 10 do,
Ind Of Il nothing to say, save that ii
matter for MIR. Neal and Mr..
llrnlIart anditlle Department OF, jus.
Ice to settle, according TO the truth
X faisity Of the charges. but Mr..
Zeal further charges Aand there APP
ears to be evidence tending to SHOW
bat he ctarges straly4tllat the Dis
|rict Attorney. the United States
darshal and other Federal offfcial.
ave been pernicionsly active in eff.
orts to shape the political destinie..
II the Fifth Congressional district
fhis charge Is familiar. For NOR
ban twelve years Democrats have
hade II III West Virginia. 1t ha'
cen d Gang aign issue! But nov, 10
be first time, we hear aleadiR
Democrat and a leading Democratic
alper MISUNDERSTANDING Democrati,
fficia1s With being guilty Of thu
ame practi ees so lately made Il cam
aign isuss against Republicans. Ant
+ all that Is charged, or even thu
alf of 10, isItrue, situation worse
ban any That has ever been urged
eafnst the Republican party, now
|cxists In the Democratic party. and
FEDERAL control Of state politics has
Rcolae an established principle UNI
Ier the wilson regime. inSWest Vir-
inia. Itihass beer, pretty clearly es.
abIished that, acting under some
en'tral force OF direction, purely
sycfolog icaf in its nature, lperhops
|he Federal OFFICE holders In South.
Pm West Yfrginia7havc been instruct
10 procure the denomination Of
French for Congress, and that that
kpntlelnan has had Ewishct upon hin
blends and q eSRditiohp which, liat
q been able to avoid, might have
seen much Better 2 for his intmcdi
te political fortunes.
But tile point for Republicans Il
hat tile Wholesale participation O.
Democratic Fedsral office holders i,
{artisan politics, in violation of lout
nd 1ongscontinued protcstation.
sainst such practices, proves to tht
eople the insincerity of the Demo
rats and % clearly defined purpos,
p establish a political hierarchy
Trough the dispensaiton, and manip
/ 49, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
VILE WALK TO THE
r. ~ FRISCO EXPOSITION

z prlsrsPuRGHs Pa. June. ls.5--F
Starting on walk from Homestead
10 The Panama, Exposition in San
FrahctscQ. Mike aud JOHN Serdy, OF
lSOS Tenth avenue, L. +. o'Hara.s of
623nEighth avenue, and Mike, shcr7
man, Of 104d Ravlno street Nlun-
dali, lcft'ycstcrday to walk the dis.
'tance in eight months. !.
lhThrco walkers from New YoyH
who Started May; T. for ,shc expesi.
tim. er'eaehcd Homestead aycstSrday
They are Stephen Menyhcrt. Alcck
l'riccS anu john Janossy. They afrI
accompanied by;a wheel:btrtoWi AID
n dogI' ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
BUSINESS BLOCKS IN
WATERT0WNg N. VI. BURNED

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WATERFOWL. n. Y. June 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Injured El'ks i.
A|rs..Doiin,yg. III fine ::
pARKERs il; LODGE is LOOK.
ING AFTER C0MF0R TOT IN.
,JURED MEN. ~ r. r.

pARRERSBuRG, W. Va, June is
The four men who were with &c.
ell Davis in the automobile accident
on the Northwestern pike Monday
night, III which he was sorbadly'in-
iured that he died within il few
hours after reaching st. Joscrh's
hospital, were doing niccly ut that
institution hast night. ond of them,
Thomas Coughlin, being able to go
home on an eastbound train last
evening. The latter was Suffering
from slight conclusions" and bruises
aud will probably be able 10 lease
his room shortly.
Ross Strohsnydcr, who is suffer-
ing from cortusions and intrrnal
Injuries; George y. Farmer, suffer-
ing fronl cuts and bruises; and e. j.
Knight. having an injured shoulder
md ptlier injuries, we've all resting.
'asily las dcveniug,9nnd II is proba7
BE they will be- able,,to leave .hr
heir homes within a fewrdays, prob
IDLY this week. c.r, 8s sa,
The local lodge of Elks which Is
m the occasion of tlle.,stnte reunion
he host Of all visiting lodges, is do,
ng all in It's. power TO assist IL car.
ng iorthc men. I'hcv have delagaT
ID members IL Fl56tt 'aftcrat tts,nS ant'
ave also sent flowers to-thei, room
make their confinement as cheer
III as possible,
Two brothers OF Mr.. Cougnlit
amc here when they learned Of hi
injury and accompanied him hem.
asst night,
Although a gloom TO u certain OK
.cnt was cast over. the reunion crow,
~ the accident, every possible thin:
las been and Is being done ia re.iev,
he injured men and to console tEs
friends of the deceased number
il party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

Fire which broke out in. a coal ward
in the northwestern part OF the city
carly this afternoon quickly got be-
You'd control Of tho lircmcn and de-
stroycd many business blocks and
dwellings. The flames were famed
by stiff wind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

}, ton hall furnishings All were rough.
ly tumbled together. no one was seri-
ousiy hurt. The convention then nd.
lohrned and the committee on ere
dehtiais resumed its session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

on official business connected with
the virgfnia state'dcbt.. Judge Ma
son is chairman Of the commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
RUSSIAN ARMIES
MARCH ON CRACOW

Petrograd, Sept. 26.-That the Rus
sian armies marching against Cra-
COW have already pushed on almost to
the outer Notifications of that strong
Austrian position is announced here.
The troops are moving along the
main line of the railway that extends
from Jaroslau. The main body of
the army is reported in the neighbor-
hood of Tarnow, with another army,
which crossed the San at point south
of Przemysl and has already occupied
Wislok and Sanok, making TO effect
a junction with it along the southern
railway line from Sanok.
Despite the heavy rains the Rus
sian advance Is steadily maintained,
according to the official reports.
The Russian armies are co-operat-
Ing from the extreme north near the
East Prussian-Russian frontier, di-
rectly south by west in a zigzag line
to the foothills of the Carpathian
mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
RAID ON 0STEND BY
BIG ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP

Osttend, Sept. ga night raid
over this city by Zeppelin, which
dropped three bombs, exploding and
demolishing one of the biggest fish
deposits and killing watch dog, is
believed to be the forerunner OF a
series of Zeppelin raids along the
coast.
Ii is also feared that the Germans
are trying out their great airships
in anticipation of raid across the
channel on English territory.
II is well known that Count Zeppe
lin, inventor OF the great dread
noughts that bear his name. has vol
unteered to lead fleet of these yes
sells over the channel and across tbs
city of London. With the coming oil
the autumn season danger from this
cause Is certain to be acute and the
British are already making prepara
tions TO forestall such a raid.
A number of officers of the British
aviation squad have been here for the
last week md ii Is understood they
have a feet of armored biplanes In
readiness prepared to take the often
sive when the dirigibles are sent into
action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
Americans will Not
Sail at Present.
new ORDER IS ISSUED
General Funston Instructed TO
Delay Departure.

Washington, Sept. 26-Sccretary
Garrison has ordered Brigadier Gen
eral Funston, commanding the Amer
lean forces at Vera Cruz not to with
draw during the next ten days Sec
retary Garrison announced that the
order was caused by a delay In the
adjustment of many details incident
to the transfer of funds and the GUS
toms house.
Ii is understood President Wilson
and Secretary Garrison had not yet
considered the possible effect of the
Villa revolt on the American evacua-
tion.
General Funston, in a report, con-
firmed news of the cutting of rail and
wire communication between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City. He added that
it was not known whether the Con-
stitutionalists along the railroad were
fighting among themselves or wheth-
er the work of destruction was by
former federal soldiers.
Written on Blackboard.
An American officer on the Arizona
frontier, in a report, described the
manner of Villas proclamation of in
dependence. He said a notice de-
claring the concentration of the vii
la forces for march on Mexico City
was written In chalk on a blackboard
In front of the Nogales customs office
by persons unknown"
General Villa sent word that no
matter what eventuated he would af-
ford every protection to all Ameri-
cans and foreigners. His headquar-
ters at Chihuahua was described as
presenting a scene of much animation.
with the feeling general that a move
ment of troops southwark was in
prospect. Preparation for the expe'
dition was proceeding rapidly.
Governor Maytorena has circulated
proclamations throughout Sonora de.
claring 1t independent of Carranza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
GERMANS CONTINUE
ASSAULTS BY NIGHT

Paris, Sept 26.-The battle in the
north so far as the German right
wing is concerned has resolved itself
entirely into night attacks
The day is devoted solely to a duel
between the crack artillery of both
armies.
But during the night the assaults
continued-wild, mad rushes in at
tack and counter attack-that have.
it is insisted at headquarters here,
resulted in continual ground gaining
by the allies.
The first statement of the day TO-
sued from headquarters added little
to what was already known.
THE fighting continues being mark
ed by almost constant attacks. The
allies have made another slight gain
On the heights of the Meuse fierce
fighting continues. The Germans
continue their bombardment of the
Meuse forts. The forts are main
tanning their defense.
"On the whole the situation shows
steady improvement from ouI
standpoint. The German army is
heavily intrenched, but at no point
on the left or center has 1t been able
to assume the offensive"