davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The Arkansas Light and Power Compan. of Camden has unique window display in the shape of T model electric plant A small steam engine runs dynamo. The current is used to light small model city with street lights. skyscrapers bril- liantly lighted, and tiny homes in the background. The window is attract ing large crowds.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Ten new school improvement asso- citations recently have been organized in the state and .he work carried on by the State Department of Public h. struction is progressing. despite the ciscontinuance of the aid formerly rendered by the National Educational Congress in paying the salary of an organizer, according to George B. Cook. state superintendent of public instruction.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

During the summer 732 visits to tu- bercular patients were made by the nurse in the employ of the Anti-Tuber- culosis Society of Pulaski county, ac- cording to a report made at the first meeting of the society held since last spring.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
FOR HURRIED READERS.

The Arkansas Girls Industrial School Association was formed at a meeting called by committee of prominent citizens and officials ap- pointed at previous meeting. The purpose of the organization is to es- tablish a home for delinquent girls. The movement was. started by Miss Erie Chambers, Pulaski County proba. tion officer, after bill for the estab- lishment of such home was vetoed by Governor Hays last March.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Governor Hays pardoned Tom Moore, Jefferson county negro, sent to the penitentiary in 1905 to serve a 21-year sentence for murder. The governor also relieved Will Farley of Cross county of paying fine of $250 for aggravated assault and A. S Wood of Lawrence county from pay ing $25 fine for petit larency.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The State Burning Board. composed of Governor Hays, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges anu State Auditor w. F. Dickinson. cancelled warrants totaling $2,9S3, S69.77, which were cashed during the quarter ending Sep. tember 30, 1.45.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The equipment in the armories of the Arkansas National Guard at Arka- delphia, Fl Dorado, Warren and Der mott is in good condition. according to Sergeant H. r. Fredeman, U. s. A, re- tired, in charge of the property of the War Department being used by the guard.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The City Council placed Pine Bluh on a cash basis by approving the is- suance of S50,000 in scrip due July 10, 1918. This issue after all expenses are paid, wnl bring the city S40.2s0 cash. Seven per cent off cuts the first hole in the loan. Then the bro kerage fee was S400, besides Sl50 for other expenses.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Governor Hays pardoned Henry Sanders. negro, sentenced in October, 1914, for the murder of another negro in Jefferson county. Petitions asking for the pardon said that the negro who was killed was worthless and overbearing and that Sanders had al ways borne good reputation.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

James Parker, negro, sentenced Oc- tober 9 to serve 21-yeas sentence for murder committed in Crittenden coun- ty, escaped from the iarm, according to a report received by Commissioners John T. Burkett-
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Outstanding state warrants at the close of business October Is amounted to $111, ,487.53, according to records in the office of State Auditor M. F. Dick inson. Ihe amount is approximately $150,000 less than on the correspond ing date last year
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The Supreme Court declared valid the vetoes by Governor Hays of items appropriated by the last legislature, amounting to approximately S6OO.00o. reversing the decision of the Pulaski Circuit Court in the case to test the vetoes, brought by John H. Page, commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Steps are being taken to install a sewerage system at Warren, occord .Ag to Dr. C. w. Garrison, state health officer, who returned from there. Dr. Garrison addressed mass meeting on Conditions" Warren people favor bet ter sanitary conditions, pr. Garrison said. He also said many cases of pei lagra have been reported to Warren physicians, but he has not yet receiv ed a statement as to the number of cases.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Forty.two pints of whiskey. seized by Mar'hal J. E. King in the express office ot the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf raisrcad, were broken in the city hall yari at Monticello. The liquor vas shipped in from Mol roe, La.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

State Bank Commissioner John M Davis appointed Perry N. Clark. cash fer of the Farmers State bank at Ben ton, special deputy bank commissioner in the case of the Citizens bank of Rogers. defunct, to succeed l.. H. Nc G., resigned.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, said he will not appoint a successor to Robert w. Hutchins. deputy com missioner, before the last week in Oc. tober.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The large manganese deposits in the Mckinley mountain. near Athens. Howard county, has been sold to a syndicate composed of St. Louis capi- talists headed by N. w. Mcleod. J. w. Bishop, Martin Walch, H. C. With TOW and Wiil Sanger of Nashville and Dr c. A. Montgomery of Texarkana owned the property. A large force will be put to work at once in develop ing the deposits.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The joint rates contained in the old court tariff of 1907, which Federal Judge Trieber recently ordered put into effect on the Frisco Railroad, will become effective November 1, it de- veloped. when the Arkansas Railroad Commission rescinded an order is. sued requiring the rates to be put in to effect at once.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

High averages were made by the team representing the Arkansas Ma tional Guard in the national rife match at Jacksonville, Fla, in the first days preliminary shoot, accord ing to report received by Maj. w. c. Bradford, adjutant of the guard
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Cotton seed sold for SAP per ton at Beebe, More than 1000 bales of cot ton have been marketed here, the price ranging from 10 to l3 cents.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

A catalog containing names of off cers and students of J Wallace In stitute of Van Buren from June, 1853 to June, 1859, is on display at Van Buren The catalog was printed in 1859 by the Van Buren Press.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Governor 'lays appointed Monroe Barnett justice Of the peace in Wash ington township. Fulton county. to succeed J, w. Basham, resigned.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Cravens & Pierce, a Little Rock brokerage concern, filed articles of in- corporation.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Jackson county will this year follow the lead of the Memphis Business Mems Club. Let Arkansas feed her. self" will again be the slogan.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The governor issued a proclamation relieving Everett Blevins of Cleve- land county from paying fines of $50 each for disturbing the peace and car rying a pistol, Petitions said his fam fly is destittte.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

More than 200 carloads of apples have been shipped from Springdale thus far this year and the shipments in the opinion of some will reach 309 cars before the season is ended.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

Aunt Caroline. negress of New port, who has quite reputation as d prophet and fortune teller, has pre- this month. Aunt Caroline is credited as having predicted the recent disas- trous flood in the White river country.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The county seat contest in Perry county. which figuratively has been hanging in the balance since the coun. ty election commissioners adjourned. was settled when the commission met at Casa and decided in favor of Bige- low
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Hugh R. Carter, state highway eu. gineer is in Eureka Springs in the in terest of the proposed road from Flu reka Springs to Seligman, Mo.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Two hogs purchased by c. K. Car Ter of Blytheville rom a negro for s7 were sold few days ago for $50. %. Mr. Carter has seven shoats from the hogs which he kept. He purchased the hogs about year ago
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Many cherry trees in Mountain View are in bloom for the second time this year and some have green fruit on them.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The Dardanelle t-Dispatch of last week carried for one firm an ad. vertisement of five and ope-half pages the largest ever carried by that paper The advertisement was put in by J. D. Goldman & Ca.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

All records and books in the office of State Treasurer k. G. McDaniels were in good condition and all ac counts correct in detail, according to error Hays by Dickson Brugman, who was appointed to make the annual audit. The audit was the third to be made since February.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

'i car of silicate shipped from the Gloria mine near Melville by w. H. Aliay brought $60 ton on the track at Zinc.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The Liberal Baptist Book and Tract Company, Randolph county corporation. filed notice of dissolution
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The Womble- Mount Ida county seat fight has shifted it's activities tempo rarily into the Circuit Court of Gar land county, where it was brought by the Mount Ida parusans on proceed ings for a restraining order to prevent second election being held for re moving the county seat from Mount Ida to Womble.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Faulkner county's bloodhounds which were purchased by the Quorum Court. have died.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Governor Hays issued proclamations relieving ". R. Grady of Lee county of raying fine of Slo0 for operating a blind tiger and Everett Mays of Franklin cou.ty, fined $50 for the ille- gal sale of liquor. Mays is IS years old Petitions asking that the fines be remitted were signed by the prose cutting attorneys, the trial judges and co lnty officials.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

A total increase of more than S400,- 000 in assessments of public utility corporations in tho state was made this year by the State Tax Commis- sion, according to it's list of corpora tion assessments, made public. The chief increase was due to the assess ing of private cars at S21S.000 hither- to not assessed. and to an increase from S322,07 to $632,v00 in the as. sessments on ferries and bridges.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Racing will be the feature of each days events at the Hampstead county fair at Hope, beginning October 26.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

Work preliminary to developing test oil wells near Belfast. Grant county, is under way.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

A handsome catalog for the Yell county fair. October 26-29. has just been issued by the association.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

If the Cadro" Ridge stone, which may be obtained within a mile of Goa way, proves to be of sufficient hard ness under tests that are now under way. it will be used in paving the streets in Districts No. and No at Conway.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

During the Columbia county fair the Magnolia News is published daily.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The war that has been on for sev- eral weeks between the TeXarkana Pastors Association and the Sunday moving picture shows has ended in victory for the pastors. The picture shows remained closed and the Nana- gers of each made nal announce ment that in future there will be no more Sunday performances.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

logs near Dalark, Nathan. Woods was painfully injured and narrowly es capped death. Woods was walking be- side the wagon when an obstruction in the road causei it to tilt and his head was caught between the wagon bed and tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
WHEAT FUTURES IN
ANOTHER SETBACK
Market Stands Up Well, How
ever, Due to Heavy Buying
on Soft Spots.

CHICAGO. oct S.-Wheat features
had "a setback Thursday. closing rs
al 1-2c love- but there was heavy
buying on all oE-the soft spots and
the market stood up we'll considering
the pressure There was liquidation
by longs who came in around the top
fCures on wednesday and selling by
shorts who figured that the market
was due for u reaction following the
recent sharp bulge. The CHIEF de-
pressing influence was the weakness
display ed by the northwest markets,
which i'm turn were affected by the
increased selling OF wheat by the
country The late advance n prices
not only attracted farmers of the
spring wheat countrN, tat southwest
adyices also reported ireer offerings
from drst hands. Winnipeg reported
some TeSelling of wheat by exporters
who were disappointed in the bids
from abroad. but considerable bust
ness in Manitoba wheat was claimed
by the seaboard. Local cash sales
were only $4,000 bushels.
T.. W. snow. the local crop expert
who is now in the Canadian north
west Tired that conditions there We're
becoming similar 10 those experienced
boy our winter wheat farmers because
of the spell of wet weather. lie re-
ports that threshing IS about month
ltt'. AllNA AZ meat ~ hNtAAe hoNAs 'tlAAA-
AIMED log the shock. and some fears
are expressed that winter may set
in before any great amount of thresh-
inc can DE completed. Northwest
authorities say that only from 10 10
so Der cent OF the threshing has been
accomplished in Minnesota and the
Dakotas and DC is evident that there
are millio-s ct bushels OF spring
wheat ir this country and Carad2
thae are subject 10 quality deteriora-
uou
Coru showed a &C gain at one time
duriue the session. hut closed with
December only Use higher and with
MAY unchanged There was free COW
er.ns los The beIated shorts who were
frightened hy the numerous repOi Is
I OF daGagc To- the crop aS result
of recent frosts. and considerable
/ ouyiu- believed To be FOR eastern ac-
count Demand for cash corn was
reported as better and sales of lN5,-
00o bushels were reported.
Heavy selling by a leading elevator
concern broke oats values ia the final
hour and they closed with losses Of
lisa .-Sc The market displayed
some early strength i'm sympathy with
corn and affected hy short covering.
oUr pliCe action was irregular az an
times
Hos products closed nrmer for pork
and ribs and easier for lard. Pack
I ers were selling while the commission
demanded. though good al the outset
lagged I'm the closing hour. Cash trade
is reported as good and hog prices
an the Yards were sharply higher.
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
SOME INDIANA PEOPLE
GET QUICK RELIEF

Hundreds Of Indiana people have
FOUND relief from stomach and dies
tive troubles by the use of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy.
This remedy IS safe and efficient.
The first dose gives results. And the
treatment is not long II has q. won
derfUl record.
Here are the statements Of two who
have used and proven the merits OF
the remedy.
CHARLES IMAM. 424 East Chest
nut St. Hartford City. Ind.-"Fosr
doctors said they could not cure me
unless ] went TO Fort Wayne to be
operated on. I took your treatment.
In three weeks I went TO work and
haven't missed but half day since"
WALTER SPRAY, 1011 South Sec
ond St. Frankfort, Ind. before I
took your medicine 7 suffered a great
deal. but since ] took the first dose
have not had a bad SMELL. I feel IL is
even more than you claim
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanert results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure OF gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try Il on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
Thin People Gained
Weight Quickly
By Fonowine Thls slmpIe suggestIon

by Following This Simple Suggestion
Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 40
or - pounds OF healthy stay there"
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself aud
measure yourself. Then take SargOl
one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
and again. It isn't "a question &C how
YOU or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure viii tell their own story,
and many thin men and women we
believe car easily add from fve TO
eight pounds in the first fourteen DAYS
hy following this simple direction.
And best OK all, The new flesh stays
put.
Sargol does not Of itself make fat.
but mixing with your food, it aims to
turn the fats, sugars and starches Of
what you have eaten, into rich, ripe
tat producing no1rishment for the It's
sues and blOOd-orepare it in an cas-
Ily asSimilated form which the blood
can readily accept Much of this
uourishment now passes from your
body as waste. But SargOl works TO
stop the waste and do it quickly and
10 make the fat producing contents
Of the ve:y same meals you are'eating
now develop pounds and pounds OF
healthy flesh between your skin and
pone:. Sarsol is safe, pleasant, eff
cient and inexpensive. Wetticks
Original Cut Rate Medicine Store and
other leading druggists IN this vicinity
sell it in large bOxes-forty tablets
10 a paCkage--Ou a guarantee of
weight Increase or money back as
.ouId in each large box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
SHARP ADVANCES
IN STOCKS AGAIN
Holders Unwilling to Sell While
Speculative Accounts Are
Heavily Margined.

NEW YORK. oct N.-With specu-
lative accounts more heavily mar
gined than ever before. and holders
Of stocks unwilling 10 part with them.
the inevitable happened IN the stock
market Thursday responded
with sharp advances TO the food of
buying orders induced by the large
decline that occurred in the previous
two sessions. The market was also
more orderly than at any time in
months and this alone served 70 in
ca easc the coincidence OF conservative
brokers IN a continuation OF the up
ward trend Thursday. The one point
emphasized was tnat the war stocks
recovered move than half of the pre-
VOus days drop and were IN stronger
JeChnicai position than before
Reports tnat there had been an
eleventh hour hitch in the AnEIo-
French loan failed 20 excite any sell
ing worth mentioning, so that the
overnight accumuiaUIon of buying
orders dominated at the beginning Of
trading and was reflected with adj
vauces Of from 20 4 points in the
war snares These gains were subse-
QuentIy enlarged. Bethlehem Steel
common came to the front again with
an advance Of so points TO the new
top of 400. Copper shares were also
in good demand. high prices beng
made for this movement. Prices re-
actc6 ON proht-taking in the late deal
ings, but the close was near the best
and with a firm undertone.
At the close of business a canvass
of several commission houses revealed
that ali visited had been buyers on
balance.
Railroad shares were in good de-
mand. although the buying in this
group is not extensive. Norfolk and
Western touched a new high of III
on publication Of the August state
ment showing a gross increase of
S732,925 and a net gain of $4S9,4S1.
New Haven was also strong, one ru-
NOR being that the Pennsylvania was
negotiating for control This. how
ever, was accepted merely as an eN-
cuse for the advance rather than a
reason.
Consolidated Gas surprised the
street in general by suddenly becom-
ing active and advancing 1-2 points.
For an investment stock of this class
the performance was remarkable for
one session. Accompanying the rise
was a story that the directors were
contemplating q distribution OF assets
while another less optimistic was that
the dividend would be raised to
per cent d year.
Reports that the Pittsburgh Coal
Co. would go into the new steel COM
binatiOn were given as the reason for
the strength of the stock.
Notwithstanding the severe de-
cline in the war brides" the bank
ers continue TO discriminate against
them. one institution Thursday
would not accept Bethlehem Steel
common or Crucible steel common.
while Studebaker, which was selling
around ZAP, was taken at par with a
margin al % per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

After suffering from bronchial asth-
ma-so-called BY Disqualification almost
10 years. asher ". D0dt. 2o. Of Royal
center. Ind. writes that De IS simply
feeling npe. 7 owe BIZ an Go Natures
Creation Tor putting me on the right
road 20 health"
The following S. from q letter 0t Nj.
podts. dated june g. 1915. II can work
every day. This Spring has been one
~ the wcFst seasons go aggravate astn-
matte patients. 50 much rain and SO cold.
but ] went through eli and feel better
than ] have ever felt In my lie. hope
g0G viii continue ycur good work with
Natures Creation ard help other pooV
suffering people as you have me.
II YOU suffer from ssthma-no matter
how aggravated your casc-dOn't hc de-
spoudeut or ga despair Try Nature $
creation as 50 many others have done
and recovered their health This rem r.
edy has accomplished wonderful results
Be cases Of asthma and tuberculosis ana
conditions leading 20 them. such as
bronchitis. catarrh impure blood and
rundown system Without delay YOU
should write FOR copy OF our new book
let Truth containing photos and tes-
flnonials from grateful people who ior-
merry suffered perhaps even moro than
YOU Address N. 7 Haymanu, fll state
Life Bldg. indianapolis. Ind
Beware Of lnitations-uss
only the original and genuine
Natures Crestioh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Reasons Why All Weak WORKOUT, Discouraged a
Diseased Men Should Consult


as
who'll may the
and II tratn youco frs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Entities Down Brayes

Boston, September 29.-The Philadel- phias today won the National league championship for 1915 with Alexander pitching a one-hit game against the present title holding Braves. The score was to 0. The defeate of the Braves makes it possible for the league lead CTS to lose all their remaining games and still have clear title to first place.
 Among the spectators of the game were some of the Boston American players, the probable comp of Philadelphia in the world series. Man ager Carrigan of the Red Sox watched the play carefully. "It seems to be a well rounded combination, but I'm sure we can beat them" he remarked dur ing the game.
 'It was Patsy Moran Day at Braves field, and several thousand persons ting manager. Most of them came Among them was David I. Walsh. gov ernor of the state, who presented Mo- ran with a great floral horseshoe.
 The new champions clinched their honors in the first inning Bancroft S single to right and Rudolph's pass to Paskert was followed by Cravath's home run. which brought the latter's home run record to 23. A triple by Paskert sent another home in the fourth and Cravath cracked a double to left and Luderus a single there for fifth run in the seventh inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
OWENTON ID MEET ALbERTV|LLE AGG|ES Lively Battle Is Promised. Game to Be Played on
 College Campus

Coaches Pinson and Watkins are put ting the Birmingham college squad through grueiling practice in prepara- tion for their game Saturday with the Albertville "Aggies." Birmingham is badly crippled, as Sessions, Capps, Hatch CT, Robinson and Cashion are all on ..ie disabled list. However, they will proba- bly, be in the game.
 Birmingham has a heavy line, but il is very green, as only two of the inemcn have ever played varsity football before this season. but Watkins and Pinson have spent all week on the line and they should show much improvement by Sat urday. The backfieid is well taken care of by Capps. Gillen, Cook, Jones, Scott and Cashion. If Capps is out of the game Saturday, Birmingham will be lucky to return a winner.
 The "Aggies' always put out a heavy team and this year is no exception ana they are out for revenge this year as th.. Methodists put across win last year. The game will be called at 8 o'clock Sat urday on Munger field at Owenton.