davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-11-20


 Ogden yesterday
 G. B. Milford was here from Ben LcmOnd yesterday
 Book Phillips was at Texarhana yesterday morning.
 ! M. Johnsol vas at C2rro Goroo yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. ". Il. Toisnd was here from Nashville this week.
 ". c. Garrison was here from BroMnstown Wednesday,
 Mrs Arthur Barlow WAS at Texark ana Thursday morning.
 Joel Mills of Wilton attended the circus Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Pattie Price left yesterday for visit at Holdenville Okla. I'll pay q reasonable price III cash for County Scrip.-R. NJ. Price. Thanksgiving dinner will be served down town by the Chris ian ladies. Jim Ellis and ". E Gray of Fore man were here Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. s. Watkins left yesterday for Q visit with her father in Conway Joe .. Tcole and son, Latch, were here s-om Milford, Sevier county, Thursday
 Mrs. Covert was here yesterday en- route from Drokcn Bow to DeQueen, her home.
 Herbert Mckinney of DeKalo, Tex, arrived Thursday. He will work for ". L. Lindsay.
 Miss Edi Il Walker of Foremas:, Is the charming guest, of Mrs. W. F. Nicol this week
 Mrs D. P. Wallace of Nashville :s visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Bishop, this week.
 Miss Mary Coulter, who has been visiting Mrs w. w. York, returned to Locke churg Thursday.
 Homer Welch, the manager of the Lindsay store. which is preparing to open heie arrived Thursday. Attorneys Luther Boyce and J. A. Davis of Lockesburg attended the meeting of the bar association Tues day night.
 Miss Emma Martin of Mineral springs was here week visiting with the family of If. L. Poland. Rankin street.
 Ralph Barberous, one of the men, who erected the water tank, was here this week. He was doing some fin ishing work on the tank.
 MI 4huCh I Nab ivy Oi I oi iioh Wdo an Ashdown visitor Thursday, visit ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Lang, Fourth street.
 The Methodist ladies will give their annual Christmas Bazaar on Decem- Der 4. opening or the night previous, when refreshments will be served. A dinner will be served on Saturday, in connection with the bazaar. If any one has only one mule and needs two for double blowing, and wagon work. will trade two for one at reasonable bargain. I wan: to ouy or 6 hundred pounds of pork cry soon. Large meat preferred.- :. A. B. Bishop. 1t n severe cases of sore lungs, you c,n internal and external remedy.
 the dollar size Ballard's Hore- Id Syrup. you get two remedies he price of one. With every dol-
 ottle there is a free Herrick's
 faster Porous Plaster for the
 chill microbe meets it's fate in
 There are thousands of
 rms in the air you breath and
 ngements of the liver, stom-
 oweis gives them the oppor-
 y seek A dose of Heroine
 thenl clears them ont com
 tOfemotes d fine feeling sof
 a bouyancy. ,e 5ec.-
 Ase. 1S
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

FOR SAiI-i have a fine dapple, Hamiltonian stallion for
 Ila is Y har6s high, weight d 1230 poUnds. He is fine bre and under good control. l
 taitc $151.00 for him.--A. L | Araen, Ark 10
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

Local daily, except sunday, leaves Ashdown at 7:35 am for Hot Springs nd intermediate points
 MARTIN WALSH, Trafflc Mgr.
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

3.:ASy--Fr.enfahip .,racslot with lia,,s, engraved D. A. G.. and D. ESQ '. \. ?. Retafn to Ka..lf Haizlip.
The Little River news., 1915-11-20
FOR SALE-I have 8 mules, aver

FVN SALT-l HdVt ,o IIIuItS, d' T from 1.00O to 1,200 pounds, age fl ( to s years. two wagons and h ness also 23 full blooded Pola C,nna hogs, average f y~-G zoo toI pounds. I will sol! '.'' or any of the above desr"itad for one, down and ba7a' ~ D suit pU1,cis CT: also t2 tc--s cruuda and J sen grass l.a>---R F Clowdis,
 down. 1q
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and
The Little River news., 1915-11-20
No. 1O4S6. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Ban

tlr AsHDoWN IN STATE T NESS NOVEMBER 0 l RESOURCES: o(oans discounts 13S1a337 tI 0 S bends not includ ~ unn dged -... .----- I6SSS4 usuhsc.ption  Of bankin
  dde tom Federal kso1,e 8an! 877.O4 Net due from New York
 
  Other checks $6,51663 Fractional currency nickels and - 653s59 banks lFe1crol Reserve (awful bank 126os5 95oo
 
  sS69S54 29522 620332 and huf rs-. .- ..- - - -16f3 Gcposi 9@67o27 s77Sso cheeks ortetal1i2g g- - Zo2e2 ieenad deposits e,7S759
  Certificate deposit - oe4ooo 0 $5Oz6o6 with k--- -- l2ll956 obligations representing boowed eOoooo re of cradn - - State of Arkansas County O
 named bank do soemnl swear knowledge and bele
 MCCAIN, Cashier 
 A. Goldsmith Russell, H L. Directors November l9l5 My Feb R HUDDLEsToN Notary Public adv
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

FOTHD Bunch of keys on fishing cor g keys. one brass.-Mrs. A. Stokel
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

! lL3s;i--pair goli trimmed spec acles io case opening at end. Return at c1ce to Rev. V. T. Sullivan.
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

THREE EXTRA good milk cows forr sale, enc 2resh.-Wm. McCullodghA
 South cf AshdoWn. 103-2t
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

TO PROPERTY 0tfNERS-Have yo
 tHe lIc&ar ta put in yoar seweras and water connections? Ii not ld rs lend to Nou> at Ga DOT cent.
 t'owt!iG ,-anG Co.
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

improved, goo acres in cultlvationl Two miles south of AshGown-Wi:A ro..u {, Pattereo1. S:. Joseph, r,lo :l
The Little River news., 1915-11-20

Little
 plain The de- appear avs arra
 ips <
The Little River news., 1915-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

LOAN AGENT WANTED-To pro- cure loans on good creek and river botton farms. Good con ract for right party. Address P. o. box S37,
 %, Okla. 10l--6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
10000 AID MEN OPEN
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Pres't William WoOdhCad Opens First
Business Session at the
Auditorium Theater.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Nearly 10000
visiting advertising and business men
from all parts OF the earth, today
opened the annual convention that is
credited with being destined 70 exert
a most powerful influence for good
on the future business affairs OF the
United States and other countries.
IN the Auditorium theater the first
business session of the 11th annual
convention Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs OF the World was called TO
order this morning by William Wood
head of San Francisco. president OF
the organization. The convention Will
be ir -ession until Thursday
T. Chicago Ad Choir. an organiza-
tiO'l Of Chicago advertising men and
tn first cavalry band furnished the
IN Isic for the opening session. Rev. W.
f.. Barton offered the invocation and
then came addresses of welcome, to
which response was made by George
W. Coleman, former president of the
associated clubs and one of Bostons
most prominent representatives at the
present convention.
Routine business disposed of and
the convention adjourned until this
afternoon.
At the inspiratiOnal meeting this al
ternoon the keynote of the convention
was TO be sounded. A monster pa
geant viii he staged tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
GOSHEN MINISTER
AND POLICE CHIEF
HELD FOR GRAF 7
Grand Jury Returns IS IndiCt-
mentS for ExtortiOn, Charg-
ing Officials with 0iVerting
Fines Paid in Local Courts.

GOSHEN. Ind. June 81. - After
having been in session since June i
the Elkhart circuit court grand jury
this morning returned Is indictments
charging eNtortion. aimed at Elkhart
township and Goshen city officers.
They are as follows:
REV. JOHN A. WOOD, justice OF
the peace. two counts.
MILTON NJ GAI4ENTINE, justice
of the peace, two counts.
EDGAR J. NESEY, chief of police
of Goshen. three counts.
GEORGE MYERS, Goshen patrol
man. three counts.
CHARLES WEBSTER, former Co
shen patrolman. three counts.
PERRY BELLIOTT, constable,
two counts.
Each defendant gave bond for $500
on each count. The cases will not
come up until the fall term of court
which starts oct. 4
The grand jury inquiry was insti-
gated bv Charles J.. Bolles, former
Goshen councilman. 1t is alleged the
Justice courts i'm Elkhart township
have been conducted on a grating
basis for years and that the Goshen
city police have been parties to the
excessive charging of fees.
Rev. John y. Wood. one of the in
dicted justices, has for 90 years beeh
an ordained minister I'm the Christian
church. Milton Nj. Galentine. the
other indicted justice, Is 75 years old.
The claim is made that many fines
have been diverted in local police
courts. 1t is said that different de-
PENDANTS have produced receipts for
the payments OF fines and that inspec-
tion of docket records show these
sums have not been properly dis
bursed. Sensational developments are
expected and additional indictments
are not unlikely.
Upon conviction of q charge Of eX-
tortion the penalty is a fine Of not
less than $40 nor more than $500 and
Imprisonment in the county jail for
not TO exceed six months for the first
offense: imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for from one 70 three years for
the second offense and imprisonment
in the penitentiary for from two 70
"A years for succeeding offenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Sixty Years Ago
Today Great Frost
Killed All Crops

This may be a funny year with
ali the rain and cold weather that is
being hcaped upon the country yet
the country has been fortunate thus
far compared TO what happened 60
years ago today.
John Hartman. one OF the pioneers
OF the county and now famed as an
auctoneer. told today of what hap
pened so years ago Corn. ne said
was nj least two weeks ahead of the
present crop and had what is known
as "a "nne stand" Wheat was a little
late. however.
Then on the night just SO years
ago, everybody went TO bed feeling
pretty good about the crop prospects.
But heartbreaking sight met their
eyes the next morning. Every thing
was black. \ terrific frost had come
during the night and laid everything
low. Corn. wheat. potatoes. i'm fact
every crop above ground was killed.
said Hartman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Main Charge of Internal Ma
chine Fails to Explode and
Dynamite Is Discovered in
Time to Prevent Destruction.
WAL LKERSVILLE FACTORY
IS BADLY DAMAGED
Plant of Concern Working on
Supplies for British Army Is
Wrecked, Loss Estimated
Near $4,000.

DETROIT, Mich, June 21 -
Twenty-seven sticks of dynamite at
tached to a time fuse that had been
set for 3:15 a. m, were found under
the rear of the Windsor armory
across the river in Canada this
morning. The discovery was made at
6:15, three hours after a violent eX-
plosion had shaken the manufacturing
plant of Peabody Co, limited, in
Walkersville. shattering every glass in
the office and causing damage esti-
mated from $4,000 10 10000 The
bomb under the Peabody plant went
off at 3:07 a. IL.
The fuse cap attached to the bomb
under the Windsor armory had eX-
plOded, blowing off the top of the grip
in which it was concealed The main
charge, however. had failed TO eX-
plode. To this fact several men sta
toned in the armOry at night prob
ably owe their lives. The obvious
connection between the explosion in
the Peabody plant and the attempt to
wreck the Armory Immediately stim-
ulated visions Of a wholesale plot Of
destruction. Windsor and Walker
authorities ordered a thorough inves-
tigation Of all public buildings and
of every industry associated in any
way with the manufacture OF war
materials. 10 other bombs were
found. one arrest has been made.
Hear Pistol Shot.
1t was 3:15 a. IN. when Private
Panton, on guard at the armory,
heard what he believed to be a pistol
shot a short distance away. With
other guards he made a hurried in
vestigation but found nothing. Later
he discovered the grip 80 feet from
where he had been standing when he
heard the report. The bag had been
concealed beneath the WALL mufhing
the sound.
Horace b. Peabody of Crosse Point,
head of the Peabody Co, said no
threats had been made to blow up
his plant although the company has
been devoting most of its time in the
last few months to the manufacture
Of uniforms for the British soldiers.
Mr. Peabody expressed the belief that
the bomb had been placed by Ger
man sympathizers" from across the
river
The Peabody Co. had just delivered
an order Of 115, 900 British uniforms
and was starting on a huge cOnsign-
ment of shirts for the British soldiers,
The man arrested on suspicion was
later released on proving himself ig-
norant OF the explosion.
Excitement runs high in Windsor
and guards on the tunnel connecting
that city with Detroit have been
doubled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
BRITISH DEFICIT NOW
Is S2,590,000,000

LONDON June 21-The deficit Of
the British governmet which cannot
be covered by revenues, is now 81
59O.0O0.O00. Announcement 10 this
effect was made in the house of COM
mons today by Reginald McKenna.
chancellor Of the eNchequer Mr. Nc
Kena also announced that the pros
pectus for the supplemental loan Of
S1250.O0O. 90 would be issued tonight
Immediate steps will be taken for
the raising Of an indefinite amount to
run the government and carry on the
war during the balance of the present
year.
Premier Asquith announced that a
bill postponing the general elections
for the year for a year would be in
troduced at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
SUSPECTED BANK THIEVES
ESCAPE OVER THE ROOFS
NEXT BANK BUILDING

RICHMOND. Va. June 21.-The
presence of two unidentified men in
the Richmond Federal Reserve bank
early today where $7.636.0OO was on
deposit led TO the suspicion that an
bank
After a watchman. who saw the
men approaching the vault. fired on
the two men. the police were called
out. but the men escaped.
The police surrounded the bank
building and for a time believed they
had the suspected robbers cornered
on the roof. but when they could not
be found il was surmised they had
escaped over the roofs of adjoining
buildings.
The latest weekly statement of the
bank showed it held total reserves Of
S7.636.OOO. OF which S7,631.0O0 was
in gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
u. S. LOSES TIMBER LAND
$50. .OOO. 900 Worth Held in Oregon by
Railroads.

WASHINGTON. june 21.-In the
supreme court today the government
lost its fight TO have forfeited 10 it
$500 goo acres of timber land worth
$4,000. .0OG in southern oregon, title
TO which is held by the Southern Pa
cific railroad and the oregon and
California railroad under an old land
grant act OF congress.
The government claimed the land
should be forfeited because the terms
of the grant were violated. The court
entered an order enjoininC the rail-
road from selling any more OF these
lands except 90 actual settlers until
such time as congress may enact new
legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
VILLAS MEN FIGHT YAQUIS
Fighting in Progress Near American
settlement.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June 21.-CBy
wireless from L. s 5. Colorado from
Cuavuas. AIeN)-N'ula's troops were
actively operating against Yaqui In
dians along the YaQui river above the
American settlement according 10 re-
ports today indicating that fighting
vas now in progress. No attacks on
foreigners by the indians have been
reported recently. The Colorado has
arrived at Guaymas Reports TODAY
stated that Cayranza troops are ad-
vancing from northern Sinalao TO
meet the forces of Gen. Maytorena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
PURE FOOD LAW COVERS
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS
Supreme Court AfIirms Conviction of
Illinois Man Shipping from
Minnesota.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-That the
pure food laws of the state can be
applied TO a food product shipped into
that state and offered for sale there
in parts of original packages was the
ruling of the supreme court today.
The court affirmed the conviction of
w. T. Price of Chicago. H., for sell
ing "a preservative shipped in that
state from Minnesota. It also held
constitutional the state law specifying
boric acid an unlawful component of
food products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
HEARING IN OCTOBER
Tcrre Hautc Mems Appeal Must Wait
Until Fall.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The II officials
Of Terre Haute. Ind. who are serving
terms in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth Kan. for election irregularities
will not get their case heard by the
federal court of appeals until the Oc-
tober term. This was announced to-
day when Atty. Frank s Roby OF IN
dianapolis. chief counsel for the cor
victed politicians had failed 10 file
the record of the case I'm the federal
court AT Indianapolis. and the briefs
on the appeal from Federal Judge
Anderson's decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
DE WET FOUND GUILTY

BLOEMFONTAIN. south Africa.
June 21--Gen. Christian De Wet. the
FAMOUS Boer soldier who was leader
of the recent south African uprising
was today found guilty on eight
counts az the Indictment char~ing him
with treason. He viii be ser fenced
tomorrow. Il is expected thst h Will
be executed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Sustaining jury and Judge.
In nay judgment. bv granting
commutation in this case 1 am sus
tanning the jury the judge and th'
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, june -1-No steam
ers sailin- today.
Due 20 arrive TODAY: Madonna
from Marseilles: Tuscania from Liv-
erpool: Lackawanna from Manches-
ter. Retlow from London Richard
from London. Cadiz from Barcelona
Duca d'Aosta from Genoa, Galamares
from Cristobal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
VOTING
CLAUSE HELD INVALID
Supreme Court Holds oklahoma FL
fort to Keep Negroes from Voting
Is Unconstitutional.

"Grandfather" clause of the state con-
stituuon OF oklahoma. aimed to pre-
vent illiterate negroes from voting
today was held hy the United States
supreme court 20 be unconstitutional
The validity of tlI, clause was
brought before the couI- through the
action OF Oklahoma officials in barr
ing from the polls I'm the congressional
elections az 1910, negroes admitted TO
be illiterate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

JOLIET III. June 21.-The honor
system in the Illinois state prison
went on trial here today in the in
vestigation into the brutal murder Of
Mrs. Edmund NJ Allen. wife of the
prison warden and angel OF the
prison"
a r. gro honor convict. Chicken
Joe" Campbell who murdered man
in Chicago several years ago. sus-
pected of having crushed Mrs. Aliens
head with a heavy jug. and then set
fire 20 he warden's apartments in the
prison building. was held in solitary
confinement. far removed from the
other prisoners who would have done
him violence.
Mrs. Allen. who was Miss Odette
Maize Bordeaux. once a stage beauty
and prima donna of one of the first
New York Merry widow compan-
:rs was an exponent of the honor sys-
tenn i'm the prison. and the convicts.
every one of them worshipped her as
their angel
When fire was discovered i'm the
warden's apartment and cNtinguished
after hard fight Mrs Aliens body
was found lying on the floor. Warden
Allen was in Chicago and Mrs Allen
was to Join him there today 10 pro-
ceed TO West Baden. Ind. for "A vaca-
ton
chicken Joe" Campbell the negro
convict. who had access TO the rooms
of Warden Allen. displayed such un-
concern over the case that ne was
put I'm irons and locked IN base
ment cell More than 1900 were IN
a near-paniC over the murder. de-
manding that Campbell be turned
over To- them that they might deal
with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
ROY KILLFn IN FIRF

NEW 1URk. june 21-Tn fra
started mysterlously in the basement
of nat oulldlpg IN Brooklyn. Her
bert Censor IA years old vas burne5 2
To death. The blaze started in turner
tine soaked rags in the basement mn
Ger q drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

WASHINGTON June p - NecrO
citizens of Maryland must be allowed
70 vote iu state and municipal elec-
tons without Interference from ststn
laws that discriminate against the
race. the supreme court today de-
cided
The court held void the Maryland
gtatute discriminating against ne
8roes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

PETROGRAD. June 2I.-A
great battle for the possession Of
Lemberg is going on over a semi
circular front. % miles long
with the Germans and Austrians
using every resource at tn cir COM
mand against the Russians De-
spite the fact that the Russian
armies in GaliCfa have oeCn fall
ing back since the first of MAY.
Russians faith in Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian commander
in chief, remains unbTOken.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE climax
Of the great Austro- German cam
paign against the Russians i'm Ca
licia has been reached with the
opening of bOmbardment
against the forts defending Lem
berg (LvOv). The armies OF the
Teutonic allies are driving against
LENDERS from three sides-the
north. west and South.
PARIS. June 21.-Hard fight
ing has again developed in the
Woevre district. Despite the
heaviest possible counter attacks
by the Germans, the French were
able TO keep the two trenches
which they had captured at Ca
lonne, on the heights of the Meuse
yesterday
All the trenches taken by the
French i'm Lorraine were flied
with dead bodies. evidence OF the
derceness of the lighting in that
district.
VIENNA, July 21.-Repulse Of
italian attacks by the Austrians
all along the line in the south
western theater Of war was Off
cially announced today. The Of
fetal statement says that the
Italians have bOmbarded the
Austrian positions without sue
cess, and that the operations are
costing the invaders heavily in
human life.
PETROGRAD. June 21.-The
91st German infantry was almost
entirely eXterminated by Russian
sabres I'm the lighting around
Lubaczow i'm northern Galicia, 1t
was officially announced today.
BERLIN, June 21-The cap
ture of several lines of French
trenches over a front about
mile and a quarter long was Off
cially announced today by the
German war office. This success
was achieved in the western part
of the Argonne district and re-
suited in heavy losses for the
French The Germans also cap
tured six officers. 623 priVates,
three machine guns and three
mine throWers.
ROME. June 21.-Fresh at
tacks against the Austrians' pO-
sftfons defending Gradisca on the .
north are being made by the
italians from PLAYA, which they
took by storm after brilliant
charge PLAYA is about five
miles north of Gradicsa on the
ISOnZO river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
NEGRO HONOR CONVICT
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Warden'S Wife at Joliet Prison
Is Slain and Apartments
Set on Fire.
BULLETIN.

JOLIET, Ill. June 21.-Seven-
teen hundred conviCts, at a given
signal this afternoon made a rush
in an effort to drag Chicken Joe"
Campbell. negro convict. suspect
ed of the murder OF Mrs. Ed
mund Allen. wife of the state
prison warden, from his cell and
lynch him. Guards quelled the
riot.
4 blood stained collar furnished
the prison authorities with their
first real clew 10 the mystery
surrounding the brutal slaying Of
the angel of the prison
The collar. according to the
authorities. bore the initials OF
Chicken Joe" Campbell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Showers this
afternoon and probably to-
night. Tuesday fair. warmer.
LOWER AfTCHIGAN -
Pr0ba hlv showers tonight
and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

PETROGRAD. June 21.-The
91st German infantry was almost
entirely exterminated by Russian
sabres I'm the fighting around
Lubaczow in northern Galicia, 1t
was officially announced today.