davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08

like new girl and ! am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as / have. never
felt better in my Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. Twas certainly in
. bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08

SoiIlng Crop Needed.
crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
Oct. 8, 1914.

Antwerp bom5arded by German
siege guns and ZeppelIns.
Germans crossed the ScheIdt.
Oouai, France, recaptured by Ger
mans.
Allies gained near Arras, which
was being shelIed by the Germans.
Russians announced capture Of
Biaia.
Montenegrins made gains In Her.
zegovina.
German aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Paris.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
Oct. 9, 1914.

Germans captured Antwerp, Bel
9ian king and army escaping to o..
tend.
Germans occupied courtraI and
destroyed bridges between Brussels
and Mons.
Russians drove the Germans out
Of Lyck.
British air squadron DESTROYED
Zeppelin in hangar at Dusseldorf.
Cavalry battles near Lille.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
Oct. 6. 1914.

Desperate fighting on the Disc.
Allies gained at Soissons.
German column was at Lille.
Germans claimed victories near
Suwalki and Augustowo.
Russian forces from Baltic forced
Germans back between WirbalIen
and Lyck.
Austrians claimed victory at
Uzsok pass, but cossacks were re-
ported 80 miles from Budapest.
French laid mines in the Adriatlc.
German prisoners In France SEN
fenced to die for iooting.
Oct. 2, 1914.
Allies drove German cavalry
back from Lille and gained at
Roye.
Germans bombarded Lanaeken
because Of attacks by civilians.
Germans closed in on Antwerp
and crossed the Nethe.
Belgian government was moved
to Ostend.
Germans on East Prussian from
tier checked Russian advance.
Russians sheIIed PrzemysI.
Austrians reported victory near
Tesco, Hungary.
Canadian troops landed In Eng
land.
Japanese seized island Of Yap.
British submarine sank German
destroyer off mouth Of River Ems.
Six Austrian torpedo boats sunk
by mines in Adriatic.
New York Stats zeitung barred
from mails.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

subjects, were taken aboard the submarine.
 The ships cargo of 11O,56S bushels of wheat valued at $171, 3SO, had been soIu to English brokers before she passed across the Columbia river bar on Febru ary 12, bound for Queenstown for orders. Part of her crew shipped from Portland.
 The Cambuskenneth was twenty Cork coast when the submarine sig nailed her to halt. Then it was ascertained that there were a number of Germans among the ships crew and these men had the novel experience of being rowed to the submarine and later disappear ing under the sea with her, while their mates were left floating in the ships boats. The latter were , ldHu0u at Gdll6y T1edu tulS LuOTU- ing. Those German members of the crew taken aboard the subma- rine probably will have to join the colors if they are of military age.
 The British steamer Scottish Monarch, bound from New York for Manchester with a cargo of su- gar, was torpedoed and sunk yes terday by German submarine. The steamers crew of thirty-six men took to the lifeboats. The captain and nineteen men were picked up near the Hook Point lightship not far from Dunmore harbor, Ireland, and were landed at Dunmore. Heavy seas were running at the time.
 The Norwegian steamship Gjeso of 1094 tons gross also was sunk 1 by a German submarine today. The crew was landed at North Shields.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

MT. Thomas said he needed the money, and would like to borrow $2S0 on a $35O voucher, but did not care to pay more than 10 per cent interest.
 q asked one of the banks if they could make the loan and was politely refused" says MT. Stod- dard; "then, l asked MT. Roy Thompson of the Democrat Print ing Company and he agreed to make the loan. At MT. Thompson's re- quest, Thomas executed note for $280 payable to the bearer, and drawing ten per cent interest Thompson wanted some of us to endorse the note so that he wouldn't lose his money in the event the legislature failed to make an appropriation, and after signing it myself, l asked Dr. Dickinson, state auditor, to sign it also He cheerfully assented, believing he was doing the public service in helping the accountants to realize on their vouchers so that they could continue their work for the state Mr Dickinson didn't know who was making the loan, and he didn't ask me; he simply regarded it as the bona fide business trans action it was. And further than whatever to do with the transac- tion. 1 am sure, too, that MT. Thompson made the loan purely as a business proposition, as l am unable to see any other interest he could possibly have had in the mat ter. There was nothing said about a favorable report in the auditors office it wasn't even thought of, because Dr. Dickinson had been in the office only about three months, and the accountants had been checking the office most of that time; so that if any one had thought of improper conduct, he would have certainly waited until after the accountants had complet ed their work before starting it. Besides, my understanding was that MT Thomas had already written his report to the Investigating con- mittee when this loan was negotiat ed, so it could certainly have had no bearing on the report"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

There may be some who doubt that Congressman Bill Oldfield ot Batesville is really a great man, though it is hard to see how there could be any question about It when Billy admits himself he has long harbored and cultivated the germ of greatness. But whatever lingering suspicion may have turk ed in the mind of even his arch enemy to the effect that Bill IS the repository of a glorious greatness beyond the ken of the average nor tai is dispelled by the following terse editorial observation from the Sharp County Record: Congress man Oldfield of Batesville declares w. J. Bryan is the greatest man in the country. We believe MT. Oldfield is quite correct, and we certainly admire him for that gen. erosity of spirit and magnanimity of character that enables him to concede the fact publicly"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
TO MAKE REPAIRS
 ON PUBLIC ROADS
Automobile Owners Form Asocia- ton and Raise Funds to Inn
 prove Local Highways.

Twenty-Five auto owners and good roads enthusiasts met at the Chamber of Commerce room last night and perfected an orzaniza- tion by electing E. J. Smith presi- dent, and Ray Meriwether secre- tary, and concluded a very inter- esting session by appointing an ex- ecutive committee composed of w. T. Stedman, Tom Spain and Rev. A. c. Cloves to superintend the work of making many needed re- pairs on the roads, culverts and approaches to the bridges in this section of Greene county.
 The membership dues were fixed at one dollar per month. There are between seventy-five and one hundred automobile owners in Paragould and it is believed each will gladly become a member of the organization and contribute one dollar month. With this fund the executive committee will keep men on the several roads leading out of Paragould making repairs. It is probable several of the old wooden culverts that are rapidly rotting out will be replaced with concrete culverts It is also proposed to paint red, white and blue markers along the route from Jonesboro to Rector, and to confer with auto enthusiasts at other towns and cities along the Mis- souri and Arkansas highway and have new markers placed at inter- vals all along the route.
 At the conclusion of the meet ing J. w. Williams made a short talk on the importance of bring ing the Cache Valley railroad to Paragould. He said he would grade the roadbed and place the ties on the bed for sS70 per mile. It was stated the steel could be put down for approximately $1,500 per mile, making the total cost about $2,400 per mile. The extension from Light, the present terminus of the road, to Paragould would be twenty miles. Ad Bertig said he was con fident Jake Goldman of St. Louis, owner of the road that now runs from Sedgwick to Light, a dis tance of twelve miles, would sell the property cheap and take bonds for the purchase price. It was figured that stock company cap italized at one hundred thousand dollars, could take hold of this proposition and push it through, opening to Paragould the finest timber belt and agricultural sec tion in Northeast Arkansas
 MT. Williams was advised to make definite estimates on the cost of the roadbed and ties, and Mir. Bertig was requested to confer with Mir Goldman with reference to the purchase of the road, and both MT. Williams and MT. Der tig were asked to make a report at a subsequent meeting.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the east door of the Court House, in the City of Paragould, Arkansas, on
 Monday, July 18th, 1915, Between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon the following described real estate located in Greene coun- ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lots 36 and 37 in Crawford's s Addition to the City of Paragould, and Lots 4 and in Block 1, Mc- Donalds Second Addition to the City of Paragould, Arkansas.
 Levied upon by me as the prop erty of Bob Mcdonald to satisfy two executions in my hands against him, and which came to my hands at one and the same time: issued at the office of the Circuit Clerk, Greene County, Arkansas. One on a judgment for $216.00 with inter- est thereon at 10 per cent from the 5th of August, 1913, until paid and costs amounting to S110 in favor of the State of Arkansas, on a judgment in which the State of Arkansas was plaintiff and Bob Mcdonald, defendant; the other one, judgment for $2500 with in- terest thereon at 10 per cent per. annum from the 5th day of August, 1913, until paid and costs amount ing to $1.10 and the cost of this sale in favor of the State of Ar kansas on judgment, in which the State of Arkansas was plaintiff and Bob Mcdonald, defendant. Said sale to be on a credit of three months. The purchaser or pur- chasers being required to give note with approved personal securi- ty. A lien to be retained on the land until said note is paid.
 WITNESS my hand as Sheriff of Greene County, this 26th day of June, 1915.
 J. A. GROOMS, Sheriff of Greene County, Arkansas (215) By c. P. Stepp, D. s.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
SAYS SENTIMENT IS
 ALMOST UNANIMOUS
(Continued from page one)

llOlA pdSC oACJ
 -~s~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~->-~ H. J. Whitsitt, Eli Meiser, H. w. Woosley, J. s. Yates, H. V. Tyno1, 0. E. Ward, H. s. Trice, J. M. Wad- ley, c. M Dickinson, T. B. Kitch- ems, R. c. Grizzard, E. E. Ellis, A. w. Fligor, J. E. Kramer, Albert Ware, l.. Stedman, E. B. McHaney, Claud McHaney, A. w. Jackson, Richard Jackson, A. M. Owens, G.. IT. Breckenridge, F. E. Jones, Har- Try Goldstein, Bob McHaney, T. J.. Ceiling, G. T. Ware, J. V. Landrum, w. T. Stedman, c. E. Waddell, J. A. Owens, J. R. Bertig, M. s. Thomas, R. E. Lackner, W. l. Wallace, F.. G. Weidman, A. P. Neifind, l. w. Reeder, J. A. Edwards, s. c. Witt, A. B. Williams, Sam McHaney, E. Mueller, H. N. Donaldson, w. A.. Ellis, J. NJ. Kinnard, J. c. Mark ham, T. H. Lloyd, F. o. Hammond, N. E. Afford, H. M. Jackson, J. D. Henderson, R. c. Wright, c. E.. Silliman, F. L. Archie, R.L. Thomp- son, J. B. DeBons, w. J. Pierce, w. B. Hendrick, Edgar Landrum, N. L. Eudaly, w. N. Kimbrough, w. T. Williford, L. V. Hale, Wm. M. Brown, S. R. Powers, o. O.. Fisher, J. E. Wilbourn, J. J. Lam bert, D. R. Campbell, A. A, Stew art, R. o. Houston, Jim Phillips, H. w. Brown, Frank LeRoy, John G. Meiser, Frank c. Johnson, H. A. Payne, R. L. Keathly, A. A. Mckinney, w. T. Costen, F. c. Costen, G. T. Inman, D. k. Breck- enridge, J. c. Ford, J. c. Johnson, M. M. McHaney, A. J. Woods, A. c. Thompson, J. R. Taylor, H. B. Ounnivan, M. s. Lenderman, A. A. Knox, H. Q. Donaldson, I. w. Mill ner, T. c. Mack, Jas. A. Hays, A. Alton, H. M. Mueller, c. A. Doug las, E. R. Alsey, J. G. Hall, R. F. 1ldTh, IN. l.. IlGHucISOA, AllOH lips, A. NJ. Wood, J. A. Grooms, H. R. Partlow, Fred Watson, G. H, Powell, w. S. Luna, J. T. Craig, c. P. Stepp, John Simpson, W. ". Barron, R. w. Statham, M. L. Pickens, J. T. Agee, J. c. Boone, w. H. Jones, J. w. Butler, A. R. Hays, c. E. Richardson, w. II. Johnson, Geo. A. Burr, T. F. Treadway, L. U. Stedman, E. c. Newsom, w. H, Fletcher, G. C. Light, W. O. Poole, R. E. L. John son. J. B. Moody, Edgar Herrick c. w. Mitchell, R. J. Haley, s. Der | tig, T. o. Fletcher, w. J. Heron H. M Sims, w. s. Wolf, B. M Kitchens, T. G. Bridges, Dr. F. NJ Scott, B. H. Parrish, A. G, Thomp. son, Alfred H. Burr, J. c. Crowell M. O. Mitchell, Dr. E. S. Baker, T
 E. Haley, F. P. Walker, Jack Crawford, Lawrence Maddox, liar 1 dy Nicely, R. L. Carpenter, Johr Wise, J. c. Shane, John T. Batten
 w. A. Stevenson, Jason l.. Light A. L. Lynn, G. T. Peterson, Allen l. Stewart.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
Warning Order.

In Justice Court for Clark Town ship, Greene County Arkansas Before A. B. Hays, Justice of the Peace for Said Township. Bertig Bros, a partnership com
 posed of A. Bertig and s. Der
 tig, Plaintiffs,
 vs. J. H. Smith, Defendant.
 The defendant, J. H. Smith. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Bertig Bros.
 This June 26th, 1915. (214 A. B. HAYS. J. p
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
Splendid for Constipation.

About a year ago I used a. couple of bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be splendid remedy for indigestion and constipation" writes c. s. Col by, Holland, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
For Summer Complaints.

'1 cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it has been used by myself and husband for the past fifteen years and has never failed to give prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie Turner, Zanesville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Continued from page one) ~~>~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N ~~N~~~~>>~~~~.~~~~-~ whites and twelve negroes-who were unaccounted for, but later telegrams spoke of Dr. J. S. Viso, Porto Rican, and three negroes, as having been picked up by a submarine and other survivors by a Belgian trawler and transferred to two British destroyers, which brought them into Bristol.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Brownsville, Tenn, l,Iy 1.~- Lee Currie. 40, son of the late Newton Currie, member of a prom inert Brownsville family, was tcdnd dead in pond on his mo1h- er $ farm near here y,strday morning. He had evidently teen Hr"d about three hours 'rh, dis c very was made when members of h'; family attempted to call hi. for breakfast. When his absence wal noted, search was begun and h!' body found in water near he ele,. of the pond, CIrrie Ia T., IF troc bled with heart disease fir S, me time.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
NORWEGIAN SHIP IS TORPE-
 DOED

London, June 90.-The Norwe- gian ship Cambuskenneth, which sailed from Portland, Ore, Febru- ary for Liverpool or Manchester, was sunk today by the German submarine U-39. Thirteen mem bers of the crew were landed
 Eight other sailors, being German
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
Important to Travellers.

Never leave home on a journey or outing without bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. u is often needed and when that time comes is cheap at one hundred times it's cost. For sale by all dealers. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

There are thirteen avowed and tentative candidates for governor of Arkansas, counting George W. Hays as a complete unit.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Champagne, Chablis wine and cider are the kaiser's favorite drinks.
 Knig Georges cousins, first and second, number close to 300.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

It is always necessary to gam ble in order to get something for nothing.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Flower - Flour-Flour. OualitvA better and prices lower. NEW SOM'S. if
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Fruit Jars-Jar Rubbers-and Jar Caps. NEWSOM'S. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

The ocean to ocean telephone line makes use of 2,96O tons of copper
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Jar Rubbers, : cents per dozen. NEWSOM'S. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Par agould, Ark, as mail matter of the second class.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD
 WHEN CALLED FOR MEAL
fContinued from first page)

Tctn declare they h 9arI no noise, despite the declaration of his phy- s'o'an that the aged man died in conV ulsions.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Fire crackers. NEwsoM's. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
AMERICANS PERISH WHEN
 BRITISH SHIP GOES DOWN

Continued from page one)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
Fla.
DONE WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY

Dear Sir: It is with pleasure I
announce that for several months I
have been a reader of your Weekly.
1t has caused me to wake UP and to
realize many things in their true
light. I have always voted a Demo-
cratic ticket, but this administration
has wound up my friendship for this
party. | observe the Roman Cath
Olics are at work in earnest and no
doubt they are gaining ground and
l give the Democrats credit for it, I
fear this country will in the course
of time be in the condition Mexico
now is and has been in for some
time. The ballot used judiciously
is the only thing I see to prevent it,
and hope the toilers like myself will
soon realize that their existence de-
Ponds on this, and act on election
day.
l cannot see why the voter should
not inquire into the religion of can
didates seeking an office in our
national capital, and if they declare
themselves in favor Of Catholicism
draw a black line across the name
Con the ballot) Of all making such
a declaration. May you live long and
be successful in the good work you
are doing.
l am your friend,
Ga. A JEWELER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN

from any offense against the law.
But after that trial was over, and he
was inStructing them about his
Christian warfare, see what he said,
as follows: "When | sent you with
out purse and scrip and shoes lacked
We anything? and they said, Nothing.
Then said he unto them, But now,
he that hath purse let him take it;
and likewise his scrip; and he that.
hath no sword, let him sell his gar
ments and buy one" (Luke 22-35,
$50 See what he said on another
occasion, which reads as follows:
Suppose we that I am come to give
peace on earth? I tell you Nay;
but rather division. The father shall
(wilD be divided against the son
and the son against the father; the
daughter against the mother and the
mother against the daughter, etc."
(Luke 12-51.) Christian life is
warfare against the devil" We
must fight, and above all, hold up
our flag, Judas Maccabees had to
fight on the Sabbath to prevent the
Syrian army from discriminating his
people. The Catholics have begun
the fight and they are not afraid to
lace the people and even defy the
law. In the language Of our great
patriot and statesman, Patrick
Henry, when are we to grow
stronger?" If I were young and
on good legs, nothing would prevent
me from entering boldly into the
fight with God, truth, and America"
as my slogan. AS I have said be-
fore, the fight is on 'Why should
we stand here idle?" There is a
bill now pending in congress to pre-
vent people from talking. The power
to prevent the press is to be placed
in the hands of one man, and he an
appOintee. This is outrageous.
Where are we going? Let us get
together and make one long pull, and
a straight pull, and a pull together
in the next election, and see that no
man is put into Office who is trying
to prop up his religion with the laws
of our land.
J. A. AUSTIN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

then he has been a regular borrower,
not only Of the magazine but the
Jeff also. I think he would sub
scribe, but he is ashamed to. He
said to me the other day that Tom
Watson is the grandest man Georgia
has ever produced. I have been
regular subscriber and reader of
all your literature, including the N.
Y. Magazine from the old Peoples
Party paper to the present time, and
expect to continue to do so as long
as I can raise a dollar to pay for
them.
Yours very truly,
Ga. A. S. PRESCOTT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
REFERS TO A PUBLIC MEETING
OF "a YEARS AGO.

Dear Sir l fell in love with you
at Scarboro in Screven County at
the unwilling of the Jackson monu--
ment on the banks of the Ogeechee
river. and my admiration for you
deepens as I grow older You will be
more alive fifty years after you are
dead than you are now I have a
neighbor that has always been
Watson hater. 1t fired him up to
mention your name in his presence,
and it was like shaking a red rag at
mad bull to show him one of your
papers, but he has undergone a
change. Some time ago he borrowed
my magazine to read one of your
articles on the Frank case, and since
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

"Around that grief-boweC woman,
i threw the weeds of Widosvhood-
but 1 paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that I would do it,
From ''The Song Oh tho Bar
Room" i'm Watson's Prose AIiscella-
mics, second edition. Price $1.OO.
THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
"A HEARTY LETTER FROM A
STAUNCH FRIEND.

Dear Sir: I am a subscriber to
your paper and I read your pages
with delight. You are the first man
voted for, would be glad to vote for
you in 1916 for President.
You have my sentiments and know
where I stand, Tom Watson man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

all over. With best wishes for you
and yours, I remain,
Your friend,
Ga. M. w. HART.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

Dear Sir: I am sending you an
other club. I believe you are doing
the greatest work of your life-work
that will live in the ages to, come.
When the two-by-four politicians are
forgotten you will be living. Future
generations will call you blessed for
the work you are doing now. Keep
close guard lest you go the way of
Black. We can't give you up yet.
Your friend,
J. e. WILKINS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
PAGE TEN
Why Do Protestants
Let the Catholics
Run Over Them?
PAGE TEN

n 81 Y DEAR SIR: I feel like want
EN to tell you and your readers
III iii about it. | had a battle in
words with some Catholics
in the courthouse park"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-14

BILE passing scandal like this. 1t will
be all forgotten in another week. Let
us never speak of it again."
She was perfectly inaccessible even
to such generosity as this. She went
on from bad to worse.
Il must and will stop It," she said.
Mamma, hear what l say. Miss
Clack. hear what l say! / know the
hand that took the moonstone. l
know''-she laid a strong emphasis on
the words: she stamped her foot In
the rage that possessed her-"I know
that Godfrey Ablewhite is innocent!
Take me to the magistrate, Godfrey!
Take me to the magistrate and l will
swear it,
You must not appear publicly in
such a thing as this" he said. Your
reputation, dearest Rachel, Is m
thing too pure and too sacred to be tri-
fed with"
MY reputation She burst out
laughing. .Why. / am accused. God
frey, as well as you. The best detec-
tive officer in England declares that l