davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24
TAXES Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers are requested to call at the voting precincts on the follow ing dates and ascertain the amount charged against them, and pay there, if possible, thus preventing the incon- venience of making settlements with so many on the last day, April 10, 1916.
 A penalty of ten cents on each dol lar of tax is added after April 10, 1916, on real estate and personal of 1915.
 Roland Township, at Davis Store, Roland, Monday, January 3, 1916.
 Maumelle Township, at Wards School House, Tuesday, January 4.
 Owen Township, at Little Maumelle Station, Wednesday morning, Jan- uary 5.
 owen Township, at Prothro Camp Ground, Wednesday afternoon, Jan- uary 5.
 Ellis Township, at Bethany Church Site Thursday, January s.
 Brodie Township, at Zion Hill School House, Friday, January '.
 Fourche Township, at Mabelvale, Saturday morning, January 8.
 Fourche Township, at Alexander, at Lewis Store, Saturday afternoon, Jan- uary 8.
 Union Township, at Voting Pre- cinct, Monday, January 10.
 Eagle Township, at Wampoo, Tues day, January Il.
 Ashley Township, at Browns Store, Scott's Station, Thursday, January 13. Young Township, at Galloway, Fri day. January IA.
 Eastman Township, at McAlmont, Saturday, January Is.
 Hill Township, at Levy, Monday, January IT.
 Perkins Township, at Dr. Utley's Office, Farrell Tuesday, January IS. Campbell Township, at Wrights- vile. Wednesday, January 19.
 Badgett Township, at l.. w. Cher rvs Store, Fourche Dam, Thursday, January 20
 west DE fLOCh l 1OWuohips ot A>' AA' Banks Store, Friday, January 2l
 East Big Rock Township, at Sweet Home, Saturday, January 22.
 Worthen Township, at Marche, Monday, January 24
 Pyeatte Township, at Joe Rays, Tuesday, January 25.
 Mineral Township, at Mount Carmel Church, Wednesday, January 26.
 Bayou Meto Township, at Zion Hill, Thursday, January 27.
 Bayou Meto Township, at Warsaw, Friday, January 28.
 Gray Township, at Jacksonville Saturday, January 29
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

All property owners within Sidewalk Improvement District No. 10 of the city of Pulaski Heights, Ark, are hereby noti- fled that a petition has been filed with the city clerk of the city of Pulaski Heights purporting to be signed by a majority in value of the owners of real property within said district, which petition prays that the improvements be made, desig- mates the nature of the improve ment to be undertaken, and prays that the cost thereof be assessed and charged upon the real property situated within said district.
 Now, therefore, all property owners within said district are advised that said petition will be heard at a meeting of the City Council to be held at the hour of 7:30 p. m. on the Sd day of January, 1916, and that at said meeting said council will deter mine whether those signing the petition constitute majority in value of such owners of real property; and at said meeting all owners of real property with in said district will be heard upon the question.
 A. M. EDWARDS,
 City Clerk of Pulaski Heights. NATURAL STEPS COLUMN.
 Willard Lindsey was a visitor at w. w. Gardner's Monday.
 Clay Marsh of Roland is to make Natural Steps his home for the coming year.
 Miss Pearl Lockert is to spend Christmas with her sis ter, Ethel, and Mrs. Lucy Moose of Little Rock.
 T. A. Yount of Little Rock was a visitor here Monday on business.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24
A. M. EDWARDS, City Clerk of Pulaski Heights.
NATURAL STEPS COLUMN.

Get your neighbor to take The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24

The subscription price of The Pulaskian is only $1 a year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24

Trunks Repaired. - Ph one 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-24

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
GERMAN FLEET LOSES
British Recapture Mile Of Trenches in
Battle Near Ypres, ForestaIIina
Iong-Threatened Drive Upon
Calais by Kaiser.

London, Aug. 1O.-While the Austro
German armies made fresh progress
in their campaign against the Rus
SLAMS, the conflict on the western front
took on new impetus, Sir John French,
commander of the British expedition
airy forces, reporting a fierce artillery
engagement in which British and
French forces captured trenches at
Hooge, near Ypres, along front OF
nearly mile German attacks along
the western front on the allied posi-
tfons are continuing with apparently
increased intensity, but without sue
cess, according to the Paris statement.
The British victory increased Lon
don's hopes in view of the Kaiser's in
tentions to resume his drive on Calais
and the sea after the fall of Warsaw
The following official communica-
tion was issued at Petrograd:
"a German fleet of nine battleships
and twelve cruisers, with large num-
Der of torpedo boat destroyers per.
sistently attacked the entrance to the
gulf of Riga Sunday, but everywhere
were repulsed. Our sea planes, throw
ing bombs, contributed to our success.
A cruiser and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers were damaged"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
SOUND HINTS ON GARDENING
Hill System Gains In Favor With
Strawberry Growers-Use Wheel
Hoe Often to Loosen Soil.

The hill system of strawberry cul-
ture is gaining in popularity. 1t re-
suits In large berries that command
large prices.
Swiss chard is now generally grown
for greens. 1t should bs planted in
rich, moist soil
Keep up the supply of organic mat.
ter in your soil If you wish to keep
up soil fertility a 8 well as profits from
the crops grown.
Rapidly OF growth Is essential to
high quality in radishes. 1t also helps
to avoid injuries from the maggot.
Sprinkle the young cucuc1ber and
muskmelon plants with lir-slaked
lime to repel the striped beetle.
When cutting asparagus, don't al
low any Of the shoots to remain The
smallest ones should be cut. even
II left on the ground.
Use the wheel hoes repeatedly in
the garden. so that the soil will not
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
HurIs Bomb From Room.

Trinidad.-When Mrs. Antonio Lo.
presto, wife of an Aguilar saloon.
keeper, woke suddenly, she saw a
bomb with a lighted fuse, nearly
burned down, sputtering on the bed.
room window sill on their first floor Of
the dwelling.
Awakening her husband with a
warning cry, she leaped from her bed,
ran to the window, seized the bomb
and threw it as far as she could.
The bomb struck a sand pile and
exploded an instant later. All upper
windows of the house were shattered
by the blast, but the Loprestos were
uninjured
The sheriff's office was notified and
Dominick Di Grassa, whom the autho'
rites charge with being black,
mailer, was brought to the county Jail
here. Lopresto is known to have re.
ceived warnings and demands for
money recently, but he refuses to talk
about them to the authorities.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
WORRY FOR SHEPHERD
Prevent Attacks of Flies Which
Produce Maggots in Sheep.
Cuts and injuries Received In Shear
Ing and Allowing Dirt to Ae-
cumuiate Are Two Things Fa-
vorina Attacks of ely"
(By N. c. MILLER.)

There exists q good deal of differ
eiee in opinion as to the particular
ny" responsible for the ''maggoting"
Ct sheep. 1t is popularity supposed
to be caused by the common blow
fly" or flesh fly" The exact kind Of
ay is. however, OF more interest to
the entomologist> than to the sheep
man. and whatever its name and vari.
ETY.. we know at least something about
the circumstances under which the at.
tack occurs.
We know something, too, about the
method Of preventing attack If we
could always persuade the farmers to
put It into practice. and also of good
many agents that will completely de-
stroy the maggot.
Two things that particularly favor
the fly" attacks that cause such trou-
BILE. are cuts and other injuries re-
ceived in shearing and allowing the
sheep and especially the lambs, to get
dirty behind. Filth seems to form q
congenial habitat for the maggots,
and damp, fetid patch of wool will
generally be found to be the place
where they are actually at work. Thus,
the rump and region of the tail are
parts very liable to become maggoted.
In addition to wounds or cuts and a
soiled condition of the fleece, the
length Of wool and its profuse secre-
tion may attract the fly, and leads to
depSsit of their eggs
Powdering the fleece used to be the
favorite method of prevention, but dip.
ping or sprinkiing with a fluid prep
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Risley Suspended by Governor.

discipline and misconduct" Harry w.
Risley, state printing commissioner,
was notified by the governor that he
mad been suspended for a period of
ten days without pay Since the sus-
pension was made under a rule
adopted by the new civil service com
mission Risley refused to recognize
the right Of the governor to suspend
him. He reports Tor duty and, under
protest, turned over the keys of his
office and the records of the depart
ment to Mrs. Alice Adams Fulton, sec
retary of the commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Mutton and Wool Types.

aration has largely superseded it as
more efficient
Fly powders consist for the most
part of mixtures of sulphur, arsenic.
powdered hellebore, white lead. alum,
cinnabar Of antimony, prepared chalk,
umber, American bole and whale oil,
in various combinations and proper
tions, and some old-fashioned farmers
still cling to the use of such agents.
but they are not nearly SO effective
as a reliable dip.
The poison" bogy frightens some,
but properly prepared poisonous dips
are perfectly safe II the ordinary care
is used, which of course includes rigid
adherence to specific directions framed
to insure safety and efficiency.
In order that 1t may be lasting as
we'll as efficient, 1t seems almost nee
essary that dip should be poisonous.
and such a dip, by remaining in the
fleece, will, if employed in the early
part of the season, confer immunity
from the "fy" attack to very great
extent, as well as prevent the devel-
opment of the larvae.
Carbolic dips and other prepara-
tions Of coal tar. although quite equal
to killing any yermin which the sheep
may harbor, are certainly very eva
nescent, and their odor, on which they
depend for deterring the ''fy," is quick
ly dissipated. AS they are nonpoison.
Gus, and do not remain long in the
wool, they do not poison the maggots.
Sprinkling is very much akin to
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
5OBO ORDERS FOLLOWERS TO
QUIT AND soURAND JOINS IN
SURPRISING REVOLUTION.
ONE CHIEF DEFIES U. S.
cACOS REFUSES TO DISARM HIS
TROOPS AND BLOCKS SUP
PLIES FOR CAPE HAlTlEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Off dispatches to
the Navy and State Departments Mon
day said Gen. Bobo, the revolutionist
leader, had formally resigned as chief
executive, dismissed his cabinet and
ordered all his generals in the north
to deposit their arms with the Ameri-
can authorities in Cape Haitien.
Bobo, as well as Bourand, another
presidential candidate. have given as
surance of every effort to preserve
good order
Administration officials were en-
couraged over the latest development
in the Haitien situation. This optim-
mism was based upon reports from
Rear Admiral Caperton, in charge of
the American forces in Haiti, saying
that business conditions throughout
the island were improving, due to re-
newed confidence on the part of the
native officials as to the intentions of
the United States toward the country,
Admiral Caperton also reported the
taking over of the customs office at
Cape Haitien and the postponement
Of the presidential election because
the time was deemed inopportune for
political excitement
Cape Haitien.-Gen. Cacos, one OF
the leaders of the recent revolution
AIRY movement, has refused the de-
mand of the American consul that he
disarm his followers, and this in spite
of the request to the same end for
warded Cacos by telegraph from DR..
Rosalvo Bobo, the leader of the revo-
luton.
Cacos and his men are outside OF
Cape Hiatien, and are preventing the
coming of supplies from the country
side to the city. Their purpose Is to
starve the population.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13

dipping. the same solution being
used. 1t is practiced when 1t is not
convenient to dip each sheep sepa-
rately, and secures the saturation OF
the fleece at parts most likely to be
struck" For sprinkling, sheep are
penned together. and the solution ap-
piled to the fleece by means of a
watering pot with hose attachment.
but this plan is not to be compared
with individual dipping for efficiency.
For the protection of wounds, oxide
OF zinc ointment to which ten drops
of carbolic acid have been added to
eacn ounce. or a mixture OF flowers
of sulphur and carbolized oil Is very
useful.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
ACCIDENTS IN FILLING SIL0
Three Simple Rules for inexperienced
Man to Follow When Using Ma
chinery for First Time.

BY observing three simple rules the
farmer who Is using silo-filling ma.
chinery for the first time may avoid
some of the accidents which occasion.
ally damage new machines beyond re.
pair.
Here are the things that the mex.
perienced man should do:
l. Be sure that the machine Is be-
ing run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn Is never put
into the machine until the motion is
up to full speed.
8. In stopping be careful not to
shut off the power until the elevator
is empty.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13

become hard and compact. The rake.
hoe attachments are particularly val.
liable to conserve soil moisture.
1t never pays to let the weeds get
a start in either vegetable gardens or
small fruit plantations. Frequent
tillage is most effective as well as
economical in the destruction OF
weeds.
Keep the hand hoes sharp. A coarse
file is excellent for this purpose.
Are you looking out for well-com.
posted soil and manure that will be
needed next fall or even a year from
now? 1t is not too soon to begin the
preparation of such compost.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Faculty Changes at School Of Law

Boulder.-Prof. William R. Arthur,
dean of Washington College of Law
of Topeka, Kan, has been appointed
professor of law at the University OF
Colorado law school to take the place
Of the late Prof. William H. Pease.
F. G. Folsom, who for several years
past has been part-time professor, has
been made full professor Announce.
ment of the reorganization was made
by Dean John D. Fleming of the law
school, who becomes Thomson profes.
sor of law in accordance with the be.
quest of the late Mrs. Olivia Thomson.
who left $4,000 to the university to
endow chair in honor of her hus.
band, the late Charles Inglis Thorn.
son, formerly of the Colorado Court Of
Appeals. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY
PINE TREE PLAINLY OUTLINED
ON LADS BODY.
Bolt Knocks Shannon Looney's Com
panion Senseless, and His Body
Was Hurled Through Cleft.
Western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder.-Half dozen imprints in
The shape of pine tree was discov-
cred on the body of Shannon Looney,
IS. of Des Moines, Iowa, when Coroner
Howe received it. The boy was struck
by lightning and instantly killed four
miles from Magnolia.
The boy had been standing under
pine tree with his chum, Bruce Wal
ace, of Sedalia, Mo-, when the bolt
nit it. The tree was spill: in half by
he bolt and young Looney's body was
aurled through the cleft.
He was only slightly bruised and
burned, and the distinct impressions
)f pine tree-one of which, on his
chest is foot long-are mysterious.
The theory advanced is that the eff
'ect of the electricity was to bring the
blood to the surface at several points
the arterial system and that the ar.
cries, with the veins branching out,
,ormed the pine tree shape
The shock of the bolt stunned young
Wallace. who was thrown to the
ground and remained senseless for
hours. When he recovered from his
1azed condition he dragged himself
several miles to the F. c. Schopes
:anch, and ranch hands found Loon
ey's body from his description Wal
aces clothes were burned
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Pair Shoot ex-Husband Four Times

Denver-Shot four times, perhaps
fatally, with revolver in the hands of
his divorced wife, Mrs. Alice NJ Grif-
fifth, and riddled with scattering buck.
shot from a shotgun by her husband,
George Griffith, rancher, Marion F.
Head, So years old, OF Denver, former.
ly surveyor, fought them off and es.
capped with his life in desperate en-.
counter at his former home, eight
miles east of Ebert. Griffith was
called from a neighbor's house by his
wife, after Head, she says, had started
fight in the house and she had fired
one shot at him.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Gen. Tracy Given Military Burial.

New York-Gen Benjamin F. Tracy,
former secretary of the navy. who died
here, was buried with military honors.
Funeral services were held at Trinity
church and the crowd in front of the
church was so large that traffic on
Broadway was suspended during the
ceremonies. Battalions of marines
from the navy yard and companies OF
coast artillery and infantry from near
by forts formed guard of honor
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
FoUR-F0oTED ORCHARD PEST
Best Way to Destroy Poeket-Gophers
Is by Poisoned Bait. Before the
Young Are Weaned.

Pocket-gophers are serious garden
and orchard pests in some parts Of
the country. These animals are pro-
vided with a pocketlike pouch on
each side Of the head. The pouches
are outside, independent of the mouth,
and, contrary to the belief Of many.
are not used for carrying dirt out Of
the burrows but for carrying food.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Find Body Of Pioneer in Ditch.

Pueblo-The Fowler search party
headed by Charles Delebar, son,
found the body of Joseph Delebar, 81,
Canon City pioneer, imbedded in the
mud of Bessemer ditch, mile below
Devine, seven miles east of Pueblo.
The aged man disappeared a week
ago, and the condition of the body in
dicates that he fell into the water
then.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Missing Heir Sought.

Grand Junction.-The whereabouts
Of Edwin Yarnell is being sought here
by his niece, Miss Lena Yarneli of
Bowen, ILL.,. who writes local author
tiles that Mr.. Yarnell, known to have
lived in Grand Junction about twenty
Yarnell estate, worth over 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13

The presence Of mounds OF earth In
garden, orchard or lawn indicates the
presence of either a pocket-gopher or
mole. The burrow of the gopher Is
sometimes left open temporarily,
which is not the case with that Of q
mole. Pocket-gophers are largely noe.
turnal in their habits above ground
Hawks and owls, foxes, weasels and
the common house cat prey upon the
pocket-gophers. 1t is probable. too,
that the larger snakes devour them.
No o steel trap may be set in
the burrow by digging down foot
or more behind a newly made mound.
The top of the trap should be on q
level with the floor of the burrow and
nearly covered with fine earth. The
opening should be covered In order
to exclude the light.
By far the best way to destroy
pocket-gophers is by poisoned bait
particularly before the young are
weaned. AS much powdered strych.
nine as can be held on the point Of a
knife blade, introduced into slit In
a small piece of parsnip. carrot. apple
or potato, or large raisin, and placed
deep down in branch burrow, which
may be opened, If necessary, Is very
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Fence for Sheep Lot.

The sheep lot should not be fenced
in with barbed wire. as the sheer
it out, causing a ragged appearance
of the animal and loss of wool also.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Outlaws Rob OIathe Postoffice.

Montrose. broke into the
postoffice at Olathe, twelve miles
north of here, wrecked the safe with
nitro-glycerine, seized its contents and
escaped without leaving a clew.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Grow Pigs Rapidly.

1t is a mistake not to grow the
pigs rapidly from birth to market.
They should gain every pound possible
on the way.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
Roots Ara Valuable Feed.

Twenty tons of roots will furnish
20 pounds of root per day for ten cows
for 200 days. Roots are not only val.
liable for dairy cows, but are Just as
valuable for young stock and brood
sOwS.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
COLORADO
TATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.
Western NewspapepEnion News Service

Aug. 1S-20.-OId Settlers meeting at
Cope.
Aug. 81 Sept. 2-Grand Lodge. h. of p.
at Colorado Springs
sept. .10-1l.-Fail Festival at Fla gler
sept 2l-Oct- S--Meetiug international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
OCT; 2-s.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13

aration has largely superseded it as
being more economical as well as
mora ofic{apt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26

WHEELBAsE-1 y
TREAD-56-in. (60-in. special when :desired)
BoDY-H-4 Baby Grand five-passenger tour
ing type. Streamline body with deep
cowl ard extra wide doors, good wide
seats and ample leg ROOM Is gallon gaso-
e line tank at rear of frame. H-2 Royal
Mail 2-passenger roadster, 20 gallon gaso.
line tank On rear Geek H-2h Royal Mail
2-passenger roadster, torpedo body, with
ample storage space under deck; 16 gal
Ion fasoline tank at rear of Frame Con.
cealed hinges.
ELECTRIC STARTING AND LIGHTING
sYSTEM-Electric, Auto-Lite starting mo-
tor with Bendix automatic screw pinion
drive and lighting system with generator
and l.. B. "A. storage battery.
.FINiSH--H.4 Baby Grand Touring: Chevro-
8 let green color on body and wheels, and
and H-21h Royal Mail Roadsters: Chevro-
let green color on body and wheels;
black chassis and tenders
STANDARD EoUiPMENT-Mo hair tailor
ed top, dust hood and complete set of
side curtains; ventilating rain.vision wind
shield, two large size, high-grade double
/ bulb, electric head lamps; electric tail
lamps; all operated by switches on in.
strument. AL instruments illuminated
by electric cash light with extension cord
for trouble lamp ,peedometer; pockets
in the doors. Extra denlountable rim,
tire carrier in rear, set of tools, pump,
tire repair kit jack, electric horn, license
holders. Robe rail on touring car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26

Gussner's will demonstrate the b
& R. Fruit hector today.-Adv. S-2e-lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
CONDENSED SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR Fourcylinder, four cycle, valve
in-the-head type, 8 1t:16in. bore by Ain.
stroke. ~
CYLINDERS-Cast enbloc with upper half
Of crank CASE Head detachable.
HVALVES-Ih-in mechanism enclosed.
CONNECTING RoDs-steel forging; bear.
ings 2h-in. by 1hin, die cast, bronze
backed, babbit Incl .....
CRANK SHAFT-Steel forging, three plain
bearings; front, 2%-in. by 11a-in.: center,
bronze backed 2in. by 31-32in.; rear
3B.in. by Pin.
CAM sHAFT-Steel forging, cams are made
integral; three plain bearings; front,
29-16in. by 5-16in. center. Pin. by
9-32-in.; rear, 1%-in. by 1Ain. Driven
by helica gear bolted to tlange on cam
Shaft. eaa
-selfcontainea, constant
level, splash system, with distributing
pipe enclosed within crank case, oil Cir
culated by gear pump. Individual Oil
pocket for each connecting rod dipper.
Sight feed on DASH Il
CARBUREToR-Impro double jet, ZEN
it'll. Pressure feed by automatic pump on
H-4 Baby Grand Touring and X 2h Royal
Mail, torpedo body. Gravity feed direct
d from tank on H. Royal Mail.
GNlTlON-AutoLite generator, Connecti-
y cut coil and distributor. E.n.as
cOOLING-Thermo-Sy system radiator
of a large capacity with excess circula-
tion, in conjunction with belt-driven fan
and ventilated hood.
CLUTcH-Iarge leather faced, pressed
steel cone; expanderJ under leather to
prevent harsh action
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
Pin1ples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

Pmples itching
with unfang certainty dbitatei
infected
blood S. s.
ing action OF S.
antdote neutaze the blood 1t vaizes blood
that blood
physical work THE dull sluggish feeling leaves youhe
Even standing
S. 81 and substitutes
druggist If special need write
S. S. s. Coz Atlanta, GaAdv.