davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Cholera in Austria.

Geneva, Switzerland.-Vienn ad- vices say the Austrian minister of the interior gives the number of cases of cholera in that country ss 929.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Inorease Border Patrol.

Houston The Fourth and Nine teenth United States Infantry have been ordered to the Mexican border and a e leaving Texas City.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Guided by Instinct.

If chimpanzee Is wounded it stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wound. or dressing it with leaves and grass-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Assessment records for real and per sonal property in Pulaski county, com pleted by Deputy Assessor John c. Morrison, show totals of s29.894 .3eo and s8.599,740 respectively, or s3S.- 694130 combined.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Texas County Votes Dry

League.-In the Freestone county election held returns indicate prohibit. ton carried by more than 300 ma. jority.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The third quarter of the 65 per cent assessment levied on stockholders of the defunct State National Bank is due. but Lloyd England, receiver for the institution, would not say when a dividend might be expected by the de positors. One dividend of 10 per cent has been paid
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

chants a large quantity of counterfeit money has been circulated in Little Rock in the last few weeks. Several lead half dollars have been found, many bad dollars bearing the date 1879 and 1889 and a few s20 gold pieces dated 1S4S
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Dinner Burnside. former assistant secretary to Governor Hays, accom- panied by his bride, formerly Miss Audrey Clary, whom he married in San Francisco, arrived in Little Rock Mir. Burnside has been executive clerk at the Panama-P Pacific exposition No appointment has been made by Gov ernor Hays to succeed him.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
British Lose Another Ship

BrltISh EUSt NTTUtIIeT OHIp. London The steamer William Stephens of Newcastle, 1,514 tom gross. has been sunk.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

State Bank Commissioner, John Nj Davis and Deputy Commissioner J. D. Covey left for Bentonville to ap- pear in the Benton County Chancery Court in connection with the hearing of cases resulting from the closing of the Bank of Rogers. A report on the banks affairs will be filed with the court by L. H. McGill, special deputy bank commissioner
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Hearing of the petition of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission for an interpretation of Judge Jacob Trieb- CTS modifactcation order in the Fris- co rate case probably will be heard in Little Rock the third week in Sep tember. according to a letter from Judge Trieber received by w. F. Me Knight, a member of the commission.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Governor Hays pardoned Jimmie Allen, fined s25 in Pulaski county Au- gust 24 for disturbing the peace and John Nichols of Franklin county, sen fenced in September, 1911. to two years for grand larceny and disposing of state property.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Arkansas people were delighted with the books. Arkansas and Her Resources when they received them at the exposition in San Francisco. said Dinner Burnsides, formerly secre- tary to Gov. George w Hays. Mir Burnsides was accompanied home by his wife. They were married at San Francisco several weeks ago. Mrs. Burnsides is a daughter of J. c. Clary, commissioner of labor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
An Insuperable Objection.

An inSupeTdpic OpJeCtloh Nell wouldn't marry the best man living.
 Belle-But, you know, nobody ever expects the bride to marry the best man.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Governor Hays pardoned W. W Full Ter of Searcy county. fine! S200 last May for malicious mischief The par don was granted on condition that should Fuller again be found guilty of an offense he shall pay the fine. and that he pay the costs attached to the fine before receiving the pardon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The Railroad Commission dismissed a petition asking for the establish ment of crossing on John Lynn's place on the Texas and Pacific Rail- road, in Miller county. A similar pe- tition from Crosses, on the Frisco, in Benton county, also was dismissed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Sept. 10, 1914.

General won Stein admitted de- feat by allies.
 Beigians reoccupied Termonde, Aerschot and Diest.
 Russians invaded Silesia and menaced Breslau.
 Austro-Germans defeated at lub- lln.
 Russians suffered reverses In East Prussia.
 Germans defeated by British In Nyassaland, Africa.
 Panic in Cracow; Archduke Fred erick admitted loss of 120,0o0 men in Galicia.
 British house of commons voted to add 5oo,ooo men to regular army. Pope issued appeal for peace.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Aviator Peqoud Killed

Paris.-It is reported that Adolpf,e Pegoud, the famous French aviatos, has been killed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Sept. il, 1914.

German line west of Revigny re- treated, but captured fort near Yer dun.
 French recaptured Muelhausen. Germans marched south from Ghent with BeIeians In pursuit.
 Serbs took Semin.
 Montenegrins captured Folcha and joined Serbs in advance on SarajeVo.
 Germans defeated invading Fin land force at lyck.
 Russians occupied Suczawa and Hatna
 Austrians resumed offensive near Iemberg.
 President Poincare sent message to President Wilson denying use of dumdum bullets.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Cash collected from inheritance tax helped state officials to get their sal ary warrants cashed at par The Of fee of the attorney general turned Tn s12,602 in cash collected in inheritance
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The amount of common school fund per each child of school age in the state will be increased this year from s2.05 to s2.12, according to figures compiled by Ray Gill, deputy superin- tendent of public instruction
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Dave Hearne, white, and Maggie Townsend, negress. sentenced to q and five years, respectively, in con- nection with the murder of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin during a raid on bootleg gers and gamblers on Island 37. in the Mississippi river, July 31, were brought to the penitentiary. With four other prisoners they were brought here by Sheriff J. T. Collins and Deputy Sheriff Blackweod.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

A petition from the Memphis, Dal- las and Gulf Railroad asking that a case filed against it in Garland coun- " by the commission for violation of an order was dismissed. The order provided that the road establish phy- sical connection with other roads en- tering Hot Springs.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The Arkansas Railroad Commission announced it will bring suit agains, the Frisco railroad to recover over. charges on freight shipments. amount ing to s191.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Because of floods which have done heavy damage to the Iron Mountain system in the last month and made it impossible for officials of the road to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, the commission announced all cases against the road will be continued 30 days.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Dr. c. w Garrison, state health Of. ficer, and Dr. J. H. White, senior sur geon with the United States public health service, returned from New port. Dr. Garrison said danger of a serious outbreak of disease at New. port has been reduced to a minimum while sanitary conditions at Cotton Plant, Daggett and Cow Mound are better than anticipated
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Dr H. ]. Green, a prominent den tist of Paragould received notice from Governor Hays advising him of his ap- pointment as member Of the state beard of dental examiners. The ap- pointment was recommended by the state dental association.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

the Arkansas National Guard, held at Fort Logan H. Roots, has closed. The six battalions of the guard, approxi- mately HOO officers and men, each
 spent 10 days in drilling and rife shooting Officers say the school was one of the most successful ever held.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Fred Forrest, white convict from Drew county, serving a 10-year sen- tence for grand larceny, escaped from the penitentiary walls.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

W. A. McMullin was arrested by Constable George s. Scott O. charges of false pretenses and for the alleged violation of the bank overdraft law. Ii is alleged that he issued a check fol sS without having funds in the bank
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Governor Hays pardoned J. H. Cun- ningham, sentenced in February to serve three years in the penitentiary for receiving deposits at the Bank of Midland after he knew the institution was insolvent Cunningham was cashier of the bank, which failed about one year ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Oil stoves, washing machines
and churns. Cash Grocery.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Bredwell
of Chicago are house guests of the
j. E. Kennedys at their fine farm
south of town. Mrs. Bredwell is
cousin of her host, and both are
we'll pleased with the Holly coun-
try and may decide to locate here.
So SO and $500 ladies' parasols,
al the new shades, including the
fashionable green, on sale now
while they last at 81 40 each.
White Bros.
Albert Yates has accepted lu-
crative position with the Holly
Sugar Co. at Sheridan. Wyo, COM
ing down from Rocky Ford last
Monday on his trusty motor bike.
Don't forget that We handle
fresh garden produce, as we'll as
fruits of all kinds. Cash Grocery,
Big bargains on our remnant
counter at White Bros.
A travelling faker, posing as
Senior Lewanda, the iron -jawed
man, broke horseshoe in two,
lifted 52.gallon barrel Of water
with his teeth and did everything
but eat railroad iron on Main
street last Saturday. His wife
distinguished herself on Sunday by
riding an "outlaw" mule-but both
succeeded in wrestling the money
from the impromptu audience.
Dry land loans made on reason.
able terms. No waiting. No red
tape. F. 81. Allen.
All summer goods at reduced
prices, at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Department OF the Interior.
u S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
June 8. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James T. H oldren
of Holly, Colo. who. on October 3. 1906, made
homestead entry. No. O637. for northwest quar-.
ter, section IL. and on May 10. 1909. made ad-
aitisaaI homestead entry. No. 05348. for south
wess quarter. section II. township 26 south.
range Al west. 9th principal meridian. has fled
notice Of intention to make Eve year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner. N. Conner Jones.
at Two Buttes. Colorado. on the 23rd day Of
July. 1915.
Claimant names - witnesses: J. w. HouIton.
Fraak Lane. both Of Holly. Colo.; Ed Barnes.
Heary W. Holdren. both Of Webb, Colo.
$3.50 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Windmills, pumps, castings, pipes
tanks and supplies. The Cash
Grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
What Mr.. Nels Thompson Thinks
of the Alberta Country
Calgary, Alberta. May l8, 1915.

Calgary Alberta May Is, 1915
O. Krkwod. Esq,
Supt of Sales.
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Calgary Alberta.
Dear Sir: just returning home after having VISITED my my
son Emile and of former friends from Cooraoo VINO
have settled on your lands northeast of Bassano in what IS
known as the Bassano Colony
do not believe that the soil that have seen in the bas
.aso Colony can be and from all the settlers have learned
that abundance of water and from my wsa s
before it bright future As stated have number OF my
old friends settled there and they all seem to be wen satsnea
and am sure that they will be able to make good homes IN
that district
was surprised to the splendid quality Of the grain
raised in the colony year and also that ha
dstrc will become Of the greatest live stock IN
America also surprised to see the new fields OF aa1a
looking well.
III was not already comfortably settled an irrigated
farm in Colorado would certainly be OF the settlers IN the
Bassano Colony however pleased that my son tnere
and / am sure that he he will have success
Yours truly,
NELs THOMPSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
FOL SALE

Good driving mare, buggy and
harness and No. l milk COW; 200
chickens. Geo. Hollis.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Ed Haberstroh
The Holly Bath Rooms & Barber
Shop
All work strictly 6rst class
ron RENT

Ten acres of good pasture, six
room house and good out ut-buildings;
half mile from town.
90. Geo. Hollis.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Mr.. Farmer-.-
Everywhere

Are you satisfied with conditions
where you are7 Are you making
a. much money - you should with
the capital you investedP IL the
price Of the land in your vicinity
such that you can assist your sons
in becoming established in farm
homes of their own? Ask yourself
these questions. Look them in the
face seriously and calmly. What
will your condition and that of
your sons be in five, ten or twenty
years hence2
II you are compelled to answer in
the NEGATIVE, let me say few words
to you about farm land in Western
Canada, the only country where
rich fertile praire land can still be
had at low prices. No matter
what your condition is-it il pos.
sible to better it. And you can
better it ON Western Canadian
lands. Land that 10 rich in stored
up plant food of centuries; that pro.
duces bountiful yields of wheat,
oats, barley, fax and other grams;
that knows nothing Of quack srsss,
French weed, wild buckwheat,
chinch bugs, Iocusts, Hessian flies
and other weed and insect pests
that make life unhappy for farmers
on worn out lands and harvest the
farmers crop free Of charge but
without permission. Where
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Livestock Thrive
and Fatten

easily and cheaply. And il you
take up irrigated land and place
that insurance on all crops you
will find alfalfa, potatoes and all
forate crops produce abundantly.
If you wish to live in q country en-.
joyinE healthful, invisoratinf and
pleasant climate, where every man
has the right to exercise his own
political and religious convictions,
with ready markets, where laws are
just, school system adequate, taxes
reasonable and social conditions for
your vile and family equal to those
where you now live.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

If you have an item of news, or
if you are entertaining visitors at
your home, call up Holly 81, and
The Chieftain will be glad to print
same.
Try our B. & 81. special coffee,
3Oc lb. Cash Grocery.
Mrs. H. E. Clewell has been ap-
pointed pricipal of the Amity
schools. The selection is good
one and meets with the approval Of
all who know her ability.
Enamelled and plain cooking
utensils. Cash Grocery.
Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linviile, notary public.
Kerosene, 6ac per gallon,
Gasoline, l23c per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman & Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
Have you seen those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out? 1t will do you good to see
superior printing at a reasonable
price. Come in aud investigate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
CONCERT DREW
BIG CROWD TO
FORT BROWN

The biggest crowd of the ~ca w at
teVded The concert gwen at Fort
Brown Last night by the Fourth nfan-
iry band The avenues of tha army
post Nere lined with probably l50
rtom"bile~. -ome from Others part
oI thc Nall"y. while about the band
art crowded no fewer than 500 VI
dirc~ and civilians. Every selection
was heartily encored
II was noticed that during the con
cert there was - much disturbance ~
children .nd automobile Irivers that
music lovers present were deprived of
their privilege of listening ~ the band.
This was caused mainly by some
drivers starting their motor, during
the rendition ut some particular -elec-
tion. or else blowing their horns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
ACTIONS PHARR
MAN A MYSTERY
WAS ALLEGED TO GE kUN-COMMIS-
STONED OFFICER IN CAR
RAMA ARMY.

Investigation N being made AZ Pharr of
the suspicious actions ot Y Mexican who
i- alleged To bc non commi- stoned Car
rama army officer Thu man short time
agu purcha cd TIT in Pharr on credit. and
erected y store on thc Site lIc disappeared
last week whercupon II was learned that
hc had brought considerable money a. the
American side. and had spent u freely at
other towns than Pharr. although there he
claimed to be poverty stricken. A woman
claiming to M this mans wife wa- lett be-
hind. She ha been watched under the
-u-plcion that She may be the slime of
communication which some outlaws have
been TRYING fo establish on the American
-ide of the river. She has been known 10
make frequent trips to the river town of
lIldaleo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
GEN. NAFARRATE
is PROMOTED
is MADE COMMANDER Or DIVISION
BY GEN. NEWSSTAND CARRAN-
ZA-DOES 1T MEAN TRANSFER?

General Enihano II Natarrate. com
mander NJ the frontier line between the
coast and the town of Guerrero. forty
miles east Of Laredo, ha= been promoted to
thc command w brigade, advice to that
effect having beenSecelved IN Matamoros
Saturday night from the "fr chief. i
General Ncnu-tano. at Vera Cruz Whether
the promotion NJ General Natarrate en-
tails his transfer 20 q more important po-
-ition ~ whether he VIII remain a the
border port ~ Matamoro- unknown
among officials ~ the Carrauza consulate
m this city. This announcement came
after y previon report Last week from an
authoritative source that General Nafar-
rate would remain m command at Mata
mor- Il i- quite possible that General
Nafarrate will he given the command at
Tamplco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
MISSING PRIVATE
MAY BE PRISONER
ON MEXICAN SIDE
mExiCANS NEAR PROGRESO SPREAD
REPORT He WAS SEEN ON THAT
SIDE AFTER THE FIGHT.
MAJOR ANDERSON GOES TO VICINITY
TO MAKE FURTHER INVESTIGA-
TON OF MANS DISAPPEARANCE

Mexican near Progre~o crossing have
spread report that Private Richard u
Johnson ~ Troop +. Twelfth cavalry. who
haS been missing since the hght of last
Fr1ay morning. Wa seen prisoner On the
McNcan -dc ~ thn river shortly after the
fight. Major Edward Anderson of the
Twelfth cavalry went ~ thc vicInity of
proerc-o early today to make further
investigation of the situation there aud
probably viii also make inquiries after
Johnson
The last seen of Johnson was early Fr-
day morning when he occupied 2 trench on
the American ldc with two other private~.
cavalrvmen. Shortly after the Progre5o
feht Mexican- began pouring down to the
river from the village. The position of the
three men Wa precanou-. and two of
them evacuated the trench and went INTO
the brush. thinking that Johnson was com
mg along also However. NJ seems w have
remained, and was either captured or killed
by the Mexlcan-.
Until corrohorative evidence M deveI-
oped no serious reliance can w placed NJ
report ot Mcvcan- that Johnson wa seen
on the Mexican -ldc The Carauza au-
th"rtie- w Matam"ro- may bc asked tn
make y search for the missing man
Johnson is about u year- old. and hi-
home il ~ Mount Mori-. NJ Y, 20 Hop
kIn- street, where hi= sister. MIS- kathe-
riue Johnson, his nearest relative. re=ide-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
SAD LAST RITES
FOR us. SOLDIER
LINE or SOLDIERS. MANY WITH
TEARS IN EYES. WATCH THE
PROCESSION TO DEPOT.

Several hundred American soldiers
and many citizens SUNDAY afternoon.
stood on the Sidewalk M the one block
from the Hnkley chaptl to III" pls@rn.
ger station. and many with tears IN
their ewes wati he'd q, hv the funeral
procession of Private Henri ~tnhhle
field. ~ Troop II. Twelfth Initel states
cavalry. killed ~ McXiclns Friday IN
the fighting at Progre>0. In the pToccS
sion were the caiEaon bearing the BODY
NJ the dead cavalryman N detail ~
eight cavalINmen under Lieutenant \
Il. G.cle Of the Third cavalry which
included the list NJ pillhearcr@. and trl
owing the raisSnn afnut was Col Au
custus y Bocksom If the Third Caval
~. commander Of the Brownsville hor
der patrol district The Fourth infantry
band headed the rrnce- sion
The funeral rites were held 10 1:l'
o'cl"ok Of the Hnllev undertaking g
tahhshment under the direction NJ
Captain John ChcnnNcth chaplain VI
the Fourth infantry Following the fun
eral rites the band on the outside o
the chapel PLAYED m appropriate air
after which the coffin was slnwl'
brought down the stairway and depos
tied OF the voting caisSon
Private Stuhbevrll n dr was hirr
od NJ his father William Stuhhlrfolh w
Big stone Gap Virginia for burial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

MOUNTAIN GUNS
TO STOP RAIDS
Is A NEW IDEA
Would NOT INVOLVE a DANGER or
HOSTILITICS AS IN THE CASE
or A CHASE ACROSS.
CARRANZA SOLDIERS ARE kEPT
BACK FROM BORDER AND ONLY
BANDITS AFFECTED.

Instead Of crossing the Rio Grande in
pur uit XVII McAic+~- who invade the United
States openly. as occurred last week u
was augge -ted among army men today that
the use "a mountain artillery may stop
these attacks. Apparently. the a. WI
these guns would not involve q danger Of
ho-tiitlc- with Mexico. such a- are threat
encd hy pursuit across the border. because
the territory which the cannon would
sweep has been declared officially free
from thr pre- euce Mt amy Carranza troops
Under thc wording w the order by
General y. +. Naiarrate, the Carranza
commander on the lowber horSer. the Mex
lean side of thc Rio Graude for several
miles back from THE river front. except at
Matamoro- and other river towns. j. emo
man zone. The order wa Intended
General Natarratc sand, to keep hi- troops.
wv far from the river that they coul1 .iot
possibly NIX NJ the fighting wit, Hmerilln
soldiers
At tile same time this order might ba
con stru-d a. being equivalent 10 q publ,
notification Of All bad men on both side
M thr International border line. -u.h
a- smucgler- and dc-ertcr7 and fugitive
bandits. that the zone along the Mexican
side "a the uyer I- 4 refuge FIR them hr-
cause it VIII not he pohced.
" III believed that few she'll from
mountain guns dropped into the trchche-
which face fhr American border at Pro
ero-o crossing would stop operation of
such an organized covering a- protected
the fleeing handt- from capture hv Amer
ican troops after last Friday MoNran
raid-
The army in tii- section AZ present he's
no mountain artillery N ha- some i.7
hcid Guns and ONE icre gun- of thr urr
cahbre artillery of nearly five inch cat-
bra-vmch IL too heavy fer quick move
mont through the muddy road ard r--
cbalted brush WY tne rver front section.
Mountain Guns packed on the h9ck~ of
mule could reach the scene of tha rnld
u- rapidly a cavalry forces. rh.. M
hitherto have dealt with these incidents
without the and of guns heavier than the
army rifle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
WIND SWEEPS TO
NORTH, MAY NOT
HIT THE COAST
(By Al nriatDd rrcss.l

Washington. ID. g.. Sept. 21-The West
Indian hurricane. fr-t reported going
through the Yucatau channel last week, i-
sweeping northward through the Caribbean
Sea. il missed jamaica and r advancing
west of Cuba and thrugh the Nucatau
channel Whether the hurricane will con
tinuen orthward IA the gulf coast tho
weather bureau today was unable to say
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
MEXICAN DANCE
ENDS IN DEATH
|. OF AN OFFICER

Houston. Texas. sept 2f-in ar en-
counter al a Mexican dance at Odem m
san Patriclo county early sunday morn
iug, Tom Will. deputy -hcnfI, and Ill
lario Guzman, a dancer. were killed The
Mcxicans attacked the deputy with a knife
and the former was shot II wa. the revival
of an old quarrel between the two men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Appointed IN Texas, Toe.

Dallas. Texas. sept II shortly If
ter the receipt of news /f rccci,erShip
proceedings against the Missouri. Kan.
,as a Texas railroad at ~. Louis -. III.
llu-hcy filed Wt against the Mi -uur.
kansas 4 Texa- Railway of Texas Chas.
T.. Schail. president OF she Texas road.
was appointed receiver Iy Judge Meeks
In the Federal district court