davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
BRITISH CABINET
SRAKEUP LIKELY
Berlin Hears HaIdane Will Be.
come New Premier - AS
quith Severely Gen.
Sured BY Press.

London. Dec. 2S.-The growing in
sistence OF the English press that the
coalition cabinet has been a failure
and that the removal OF Premier As
luith and the substitution OF a more
rigorous policy is essential may lead
20 cabinet crisis in England in the
lear future. t....
The newspapers generally disclaim
my partisan motive They merely
hold that the inefficiency shown in the
conduct OF the war is too great a bur
In for the nation TO bear In this criti-
.al hour
David Lloyd George, the minister of
munitions, Is the only candidate ad-
yanced for succession. He gained Lord
Northchfte's support some time ago in
with being too late" at the most i'm
portant crisis OF the war and at the
same time gained for himself a larger
following '....
The two latest counts Of the indict-
ment or the cabinet are the postpone
ment until after the holidays CT the
munitions bill and the postponement of
giving the country any insight into
Lord Derby'B report on his recruiting
results. In the meantime the verdict of
union labor on Mr.. Lloyd Georges ap-
peal to relax union rules in munitions
works to permit OF the entry OF 10000
unskilled laborers is awaited with in
|terest.
London, Dec. 27.-An Amsterdam
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company says that the Zeitung Am.
Mittag, of Berlin, makes a feature of
q dispatch TO the effect that the Brit
ish cabinet is on the eve of resigna-
ton and that Premier Asduith and
Foreign Secretary Grey win withdraw,
while Earl Kitchener will leave the
war office for Egypt.
The new head of the government"
says the newspaper, will be Lord
1aldane. and Lord Fisher win become
first lord of the admiralty"
Commenting on this news, the Zei-
tung Am Mittag surmises that the
task OF the Haldane cabinet will be to
uSfing about a hurried peace"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
FRENCH ANTICIPATE
new GERMAN DRIVE
ON WESTERN LINE
Paris Expects KaiSer'S Troops
Soon Will Undertake Great
Thrust Against British
or French Lines.
ATTACK COSTS SEVERELY
Surprise Attack With Gas
Fails-Castelnan Says En-
emies Cannot Get
Into Sa1oniki.
ATTACK COSTS SEVERELY

Paris, Dec. 2s.-"The hostilities on
the French front, which thus far con-
sisted only OF cannonades, may take
on more serious form" SAYS the
Temps in a military review. THE
wind is blowing from the east which
Will permit the enemy to use asphyx-
lating bombs.
1T is not known where the enemy
Will attempt the supreme effort The
Noyon point on the front nearest
Paris may be selected, as we'll as the
English line at Ypres, and It is DOS
slble that the Champagne will be
CHOSEN as q field OF battle. The con-
dition OF the ground, which is thor
oughly soaked and almost impractic-
able In certain regions, Also win ulay
part in the decision OF the enemy
Nowhere will the French be sur
prised by an attack, as we are on
guard along the entire front"
information received regarding the
nght1ng on December 81, between
Ypres and Armentieres, indicates that
the Germans sustained a loss OF more
than 5000 men without gaining any
ground, says a dispatch to LaLiberte,
from Its correspondent ON the northern
front
The fighting was most severe and
large quantity Of asphyxiating gas
was used, but the English lines re-
manned intact. The attack is thought
10 De the prelude to test the strength
or the English front.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

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rnor
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nder.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
TAKE CARE OF THE HAY Farmers ShouId Take Better Care of
 Their Hays, Says Page.

Little Rock, Oct 26.-(Special- In a statement today to the farmers of Arkansas, Commissioner Page of Little Rock, says:
 "The farmers waste lots of energy throughout the summer fighting grass, and buying hay through the winter. For twenty years I have watched the agricultural conditions in this state, and during that period have never seen a surplus of hay, or a sufficiency of pastures. It takes hard work to kill out a crop, and it takes hard money to buy hay. It would be a good idea to compromise with the grass to some extent. Turn some Cf your poor land into pasture for youl work stock, cattle and hogs. Set apart field and plant it to pasture. Plant it tC. rye and in the early spring SOW clover and thus get winter ane summer pasture. For every thousand pounds of live stock pastured you will get an average of 1900 pounds of ma nure on the land every thirty days. Then turn under the manure and the green pasture next fall, before frost, and sew down in burr clover for a winter pasture, and follow by blowing that under in the spring. Then you will have good land made out of poor 1on of 9 way every year to pasture your stock As comparison to this system, grow enough hay crops to make two tons of hay per head fer all your cattle and horses Take gCod care of it, ana bale it. In the fall blow under all the green stuff, and follow with burr for winter pasture, and turn under again in the spring while green. This system will give you much better land on which to grow cCCn and cotton.
 II want to see the farmers with more pastures and bigger crops. It will enrich the land, and then it will take leWeT acres lo ildhe ll'lhS. And do not forget our mutual friend, the COW pea Give it space in the corn middles, along the turn-rows ana in every waste place. Fight the weeds, but compromise with the grass. Your work stock will thrive and do better if they have a pasture to run on during the night in the work sea- son. The grass they eat will take place of corn and cats, to some eX- tent, and, remember that stock, when pastured are gathering that much of the crop as it grows, as they need it., leaving the change on the soil to pay for it."
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
NEGRO KILLED
 NEAR OGDEN
Jim Reed Killed MiiOuS Nelson Wed- nesday Morning; Trouble Over
 Reeds Wife.

Jim Reed, negro, shot and killed Milous Nelson, negro, at Ogden nine miles south of here Wednesday morn ing It is said the trouble arose over Reeds wife, who had been taken from him by the Nelson negro. Reed went to the Nelson home Tuesday night and took his wife back to her fathers home, where Nelson later came and at the point of a pistGl marched Reed back to his home, and threatened to kill him, saying that he would take care of the negress.
 On Wednesday morning Reed was on the Wood farm, which both he and Nielsen worked, when Nelson appear ed also. Nelson then stated it is said hat he wanted to end the trouble tneIi but Reed protested, and when Nelson reached for his pistol, Reed shot him down with a shot gun.
 The r eliminary trial was held at Ogden Thursday before Esq,. Smith s.rl on tho bench, and Seth c. Key holds represented the defendant. The trial resulted in the acGuittal of the Reed negro, on plea of self defense
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
WINTHROP LOCAL NEWS

Winthrop, Oct. 29-tSpeciall-z Frank Clowdis of Ashoown was he7s Saturday
 Mrs. s. J. Obarr ze.e Sunday for Fidor. Texas.
 Mrs. sackett and so2. Charlie. Mss Kate Wilkerson, Jeaa Ward ah6 Van Laird were in AsAdown last Saf. urday.
 Guy Davis of Fouke spent Saturday and Sunday here.
 Fred Turrentine oas in Nashville Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grose returned to tnfM' home in Texarkana Sunday.
 Mrs. Tom Scott of f5oratio was here Saturday and Sunday. She was ae~ ccmpanied hcme by her mother aas1 sister, Mrs. Amanda and Miss A&8tee Morgan. also her nieces Irma am9 Mabel Morgan.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Turrentine spent Monday and Tuesday with tas, formers parents in Gillham.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff who has beega visiting friends here this week, rs turned to her home n Texarkana Tw- esday.
 Mrs. Walter Webb of Mena was here this week visiting her parents Mir, and Mrs. T. B. Rieves.
 Miss Gertrude Ward of Allene visir- ed relatives here Sunday,
 Clarence HambEn Of Cretcn, La. visited his parents | few days -his week.
 Tom Little of Lockesburg was heze last Friday.
 Mrs. Susie Boice spent Saturday aad' Sunday in Allene.
 Little Perry Tapp returned home Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Lamb and daughter Lois, We're shopping in DeQueea Tuesday.
 Tom Bales was ia Ashdown MoH., day.
 Mrs. John Cooper and Miss Grace Averitt of Pauley were here Mondar enroute to Little Rock to reprcseaG the Rebecca lodge. Sam McGil of CerrO Gordo waa here Sunday enroute tc Ashdown.
 George Lambert ot Broken Bow was here Thursday.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
ARKINDA NEWS ITEM

Arkinda, Oct 29.-(Special.) .)-There are cases of typhoid fever at MT. and Mrs. Lee Weaver's, some C,s which are very bad.
 D. E. Hess went to Foreman Tues day with cotton.
 J. A. Lovewell cut his foot while making ties last May, and he has not walked step since, but is improving now. He can be up, but cant walk yet.
 Boss Wright was thrown from a horse a few days ago and injured, but not seriously.
 J. R. Smith and family will start for Oklahoma Thursday.
 Annis Morgan of Winthrop was here visiting Mir and Mrs. Tate Thursday.
 J. w. Grider drives match team of grays to a dCMble rig now.
 MT. Andy Harris passed through from Broken Bow enroute to Wilton Wednesday.
 J. M. Hart will leave for Kansas in a few days.
 O'possum and coon hunting is the order of the nights now. Hunting only, they don't catch much.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
CARRANZA
 AFTER BANDITS
Mexican Troops Reported to De Chas~ ing Bandits S0uthward Away
 trcIn Rio Grande Border.

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 27.-~Conn-- 6entiaI advices received at Ft Brown today says that General Carraaza's rroona from Reynosa are now chasing the lie8ic2I bandits scuthw:ru ano a@aE froln the Rio Grande bordCs
 An *Merican today identified P Ne1ieaH az sted near Lyford last nis'5 >.. one Of the train robbers who leoh r. shoes and jewelry.
 Sam Robinson, president of the Sap 3cnita and Rio Grande VaHee raiy-, fGaJ had two fights with band. yez~ teldaE afternoon. The first Vas siu- gic-h&rtcd, and in tn seccnd, his aS-- sai,9st Was assisted by a foartesp gear -lG Mexican boy Rebinsea wounded some of the bandits, but he himself was unhurt
 Robinson was carrying 3 load sf hardware to the coast in an autonp- bile when he dropped some of t1gf packages. He left the machine te
 
 found five MeXicans about his autome- bile He fought them single sande@ from behind the shelter of trea, 2n,s after they left he noted three D0o!e of blood where they had stood beside the machine.
 He then started for a telephone tc give the alarm, meeting MeX.ca& boy on the way whom he got to corr! his rifle. while Robinson himself kebt held Of his pump gun The boy sue- denly exclaimed Look out, anG Ro1e inscn glanced behind to see severat V Xcans advancing On him. hR fought them off, and during this tishi q bullet cut his coat shoulder and aa. ether ripped eff tn heel from enc Ii his shoes.
 Soldiers who went Q the scene o1 attack were unable to find any trace cT the MeXicars.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
wb,u Baby Has the Cr,u,.

When mother is aw4kenel frez7l sound sleep to find h 'r child who has, gene tc bed apparent in the best ee health struggling for breath, she h7 naturally alarmed Yet if she ca1 keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlains Cough Remedy eyery ten minutes until vomiting is produe- ed, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to waken RI the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been in use for many yesltF with uniform success. ObtalashS everywhere. Sat
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Italians H0Se Heavily.

Vienna Austria, Oct. 27-An Aus trian report says the Italians are los ing heavily in their fighting
 Three thousand dead Italians were counted in front of one Austrian regi- ment on the Dobero plateau.
 The Italians lost 2,500 in an attacK on Mt. Sabatino.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
GEO. CHEWING
 MAKES RECORD
What He Did on 40 Acres of Land With Oats and Peas s an rye
 Opener.

George D. Chewning has made a re- cord this year in the farming line that is we'll worth the telling MT. Chewn- ing is one of our best farmers, who does lots of work and talks little, but what he has done this year on one 40 of his farm is calculated to do others good, and we got the facts from him Thursday, and we are going the leave it to the readers to draw the moraI. MT. Chewning lost money on cottoi; last year, or at least he failed to get a profit that he should have had from rather in January he seeded 4U ceres to oats. From this crop he harvested more than 1000 bushels. He believes that had he planted the oats in the fall he would have cotton double the yield, but we are giving facts as they occurred. He is disposing of the oats readily at price that will net him $750. As soon as the oats were off he replanted the land to peas from which
 
 ues the hay at minimum of S12 pc: ton, or total of $444. The two crops oats and hay, total $1194, or in round numbers $1200, an average of $30 per acre. His total expense for seed for the two crops was $S per acre, or S320 in all. This leaves a balance in MT. CheWning's favor of $S74. These two crops were planted made and harvest ed from January to November 1. It seems that Mir. Chewning has a very nice return for his labor and invest ment, and he is not complaining George Ghewning is a Little River county man by birth. He is living | today on the farm his father before | him cultivated He has built it up | from a run down upland farm to one | of the most productive in the county. He is making good, but the old farm is not good enough for him and he is ! making it better every year He is | progressive
 Believes in Demonstration. While in town he learned that our | quorum court had failed to provide | for demonstration work for another year, and on this subject he was more | than willing to talk. He wanted the people of the county to know what the demonstration work through Dem ] onstrator Tyson had done for him. Un- | had taken but little interest in the | work like many others, but he is now one of it's most enthusiastic advocates. Two years ago he lost from hog chol- era 5S hogs out of herd of 68. This year he had a large herd which be- came infected After losing he sent fer Mr Tyson He was still uncon-
 verted, but he gave it trial. Out or the herd already infected with the dis ease he saved 97 per cent, losing only l three swine To this one man has | been saved almost if not quite the a.
 mOunt of a demonstrators salary for
 a year He had two liter of newly born pigs vaccinated Che litter hau 1 the cholera at the tima, the otha, $
 w re not infected. The infected D; $
 lived as well as the ot',ers, but tie
 pigs net infected grew off and left them. This demonstrates the benefits
 of inoculating we'll hogs.
 Had Mir Chewning not availed him.
 self of the discovery made by men
 who have devoted their lives to this
 one thing he would today have been
 poorer by the loss of a large herd of
 hogs. He too might have still been a doubter.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
RecOmendS Chamberlain'S Cough
 Remedy.

Last winter I used a bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bronchial cough. I felt ite bene- ,fcial effect immediately and before had finished the bottle l was cured. I never tire of recommending this re- medy to my friends" writes Mrs Vii liam Bright of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ob- tainable everywhere. Sat.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
AuStrians RetaIiate.

Vienna, Austria, Oct 27.-The Aus trians bombarded Venice twice in re- taliation for the Italian aviators' bonn bardment of Triest which caused the death of three of the inhabitants
 All the Austrian aeroplanes return ed safelv rom both raids.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Minister Misqu0ted.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 27.-The Ov- erseae News Agency announces that the American minister, Brand Whit lock, at Brussels, says he was mls- quoted in the British statement about was not robbed of the possibility of intervening in her behalf.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Fighting in Champagne.

Paris, France, Oct. 27.-The fight ing continues in the Champagne dis triet at Courtine, where the French won an important victory yesterday An official report says the German counter attacks have all beeh re pulsed.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Germans Recapture.

Berlin, Germany, Oct 27-The Ger mans recaptured today from the French some of the positions, being about 200 yards wide, which the French took from them yesterday at the Lacourtine battle.
 An official statement given out to- day reports advances being made along all the German fronts
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court cf Little Riv- CT county, Ark. Kate Wilkerson, plaintiff vs. Wesley Wilkerson, defen- dant. The defendant, Wesley Wilker- son, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Kate Will kerson. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October, 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. 93-S
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
DYNAMITE BOMB X JOKE
Supposed Explosive in TeXarkana
 Catholic Cemetery Harmless.

Texarkana, Oct 26.-Investigation of the supposed dynamite bomb found in the Catholic cemetery Saturday has developed that it contained nothing of an explosive nature, although it had every appearance of a dynamite bomb. The purpose of the person who placed it in the cemetery cannot even be sur missed unless it was to perpetrate a joke.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

In severe cases of sore lungs, you need an internal and external remedy. Buy the dollar size Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup, you get two remedies for the price of one. With every dol lar bottle there is a free Herrick's Red Plaster Porous Plaster for the
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Russian Line Penetrated.

Berlin, Germany, Oct 27-The war office announces that Ven Hinden- berg's troops have penetrated the Rus sian positions for q distance of a mile in width at the front about Dvinsk.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
MIR. SAWYER ENDORSED
Is Paid Tributes at Mass Meeting at
 Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Oct. 25,-Residents of Hot Springs met tonight in a mass meeting at the Business Mems League to endorse the candidacy of L. E. Sawyer, candidate for Congress. MT. Sawyer was speaker of the last house of representatives.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
WEEK END RATES ON MEMPHIS,
 DALLAS AND GULF RY.

Effective Saturday September 4th, 1915, and until further notice the fol- lowing week end round trip tickets will be effective from and to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Italians .Adyancing.

Chiasso, Switzerland. Oct 27.-The Italians report they have penetrated the inner defenses about Goriza, de spite tEe strenous repulses of some of the Italian charges.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Establish Connections.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. Pit has been announced hnro that tie Austro- Germans have established direct col- nections with the Bulgarians cn tho Danube river.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

Clyde Head, who has been in sani- tarium at Texarkana, and who was op- erated on, returned home Thursday. He will be able to be out in a few days.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Talliferro, nee Miss Nora Quinn, formerly of this place, passed through this city Thursday enroute from Pine Bluff to her home at Seat tie.
 Blake Locke of Richmond went to DeQueen Thursday.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Russian Troops Ready.

Petrograd, Oct 27.-Advices have been given out to the effect that the Russian expedition against Bulgaria is now ready to move.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
British Start Advance.

Saloniki, Greece, Oct. 27.-A British brigade of troops will leave here today to prepare for the British advance on St. Rumitsa, in Bulgaria
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
TO OUR FRIENDS
 AND CUSTOMERS:

We have decided to put our business on a strictly cash bas- is, and beginning Nov. list, we will sell our products only for cash.
 NITED OIL MILLS. 97-2t
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Henpwallace

Tickets will be good going on Sat urdays and Sundays only; good re- turning on Sundays and Mondays only.
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic Mgr.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

William s. Assnann, tac St. Louis 2erouaut who passed oyer a part of Arkansas recently, has written tc Jao
 |. Cooper Of Malvern, telling Of th2 beauties of Arkansas as seen from the skies. He says he saw Hot Springs
 Little Rock, Malvern, Morrdton, the White River and Pine Bluff all at the same time while passing oyer Little Beck or west of it. at an altitude cf 14,0a0 fe@t, and he says it is the only time he has ever been in the air when the sky was absolutely free of clouds.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

r. N. Drake of Spring River town ship, Randolph county, is 95 yours of age, and his wife is SS. They nayc been married more than 65 years.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

The Ozark Fruit Growers Assccia- tin, which marketed the peach crop C.: the mammoth Highland orchard this year, paid to Bert Johnson, manager of the Highland, $144,00O after de ducting all marketing costs.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

The old mule railroad which eXcend- ed from West Point to Searcy, and which did thriving business, is be- ing torn up and the steel is being shipped to St. Louis as scrap iron. Tnt road was purchased by the Rock ls- land Railroad several years ago.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
BRIEF WAR NEWS HERE AND THERE

London, Eng, Oct. 27.-Another spy was executed here today. The name was not given
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

The Paris Mineral, Oil and Gas Co., will scnn resume work on it's pros pect well, after having made repairs on the machinery. The we'll. is now 2,990 feet deep and will be put down a few hundred feet deeper unless oil is struck before it is sunk that deep
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

A canning factory near Keener has canned 5O,000 cans of fruit and vesc~ tables this year.
 In building a spur track near Hat chiecCon the skeleton of a man was found in shallow grave. The mans head had been crushed. The condition had been buried several years.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

]. J. Hughes Greenwood, aged SS, has lived for A years in the house he ROW occupies. His wife, who is S9 years of age is still living. They have been married 66 years and had 15 children. F of whcm are living.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Frank Swilling dived from the Petit

Frank Swilling dived from the Petit Jean bridge at Danville The bridge is 40 feet high at the point chosen by Swilling for the dive. He says he re ceived as pay for making the dive one hair cut, two cigars and chew of to- bacco.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

UNITED OIL MILLS.