davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
pam Taken by Villa Forces.

Tuxpam Taken by Villa Forces.
Washington.-Advices to the State
Department from Vera Cruz trans
mitted wireless message from Tam
pico reporting the capture of Tuxpam
by Villa forces. One British citizen
was killed and four were wounded dur
ing the fighting. S. P. Jones was
killed; Thomas Mallard, Mrs. Mallard,
their infant child, and A. T. Graves,
we're wounded, while seeking cover
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz report
ed that Gen. Obregon's victory over
tho Villa forces at Leon appeared to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
How Il happsnOd,

1T was this way" said the tattooed
man to his circle Of interested lis
teners. Il was marooned on an island
in the South Pacific and captured by
. band of savages. They demanded
q thousand dollars for my release.
was in terrible predicament-all my
money was in New York bank, and
I hadn't a cent with me-
What did you do?" asked ono OF
the listeners as the tattooed man
paused for breath.
II told them to draw on me. and
they did"
Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Eph Wiley says the most inharmo-
NOUS combination is a street car con-
ductor and his necktie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

King constantine's Condition Grave.
Rome, June 9.-The Messagero has
received news dispatch from Athens
saying the condition of King Constan-
tine of Greece has suddenly become
very grave
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Two Killed q. Mob Attack. Prisoner

Winnsboro, s. CA white man
named Eisenhauer and Utes Smith, a
negro, were killed and five Officers
were wounded, Sheriff A. D. Hood
probably fatally, in riot here when
a mob attempted to take Smith from
the officers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
BRYAN RESIGNS
FROM CABINET
RESIGNATION OF HEA0 OF STATE
0EPARrMEMr ACCEPTED sv
PRESIDENT At ONCE.
SPLIT ON GERMAN NOTE
INAciLiTv TO AGREE WITH PRES.
'oeNr ON svsmAa'MG POLICY
CAUSES 0RvAM TO QUIT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. June 9.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. three times Democratic
candidate for the Presidency Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

Wyoming Man Dies In Auto Accident.
Beloit, Kan.-Frank Thompson Of
Carpenter, Wyo, was killed instantly
and Theodore Poelman, local law
yer, was badly injured. when an au-
tomobile driven by Thompson skidded
over an embankment into creek
near here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
EDITORS EXPRESS VIEW THAT
An UNDERSTANDING MUST
0E REACHED WITH US.
CAN'T WHIP ALL WORLD
AMERICA MUST PREPARE TO re.
Pei ANY FOE. ASSERT PEACE
MEETING spEAkERs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

vile, second vice president, and Dr. J. P. Runyan, of Little Rock, treas urer.
 The opening sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. VILE. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church of Pine Bluff, with Dr. M. P. Hunt of Fayetteville as alternate.
 With only one day intervening be- tween the adjournment of the Baptist convention, the annual North Arkan- sas Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church, scuth, will convene here for its second annual meeting, Wednesday, November 24. Bishop Henry Clary Morrison of Leesburg, Fla, will preside. F. M. Daniel of Mammoth Springs, secretary of the first annual conference probably will be reapponted The conference viii continue in session until Monday, No- vember 29.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
CONWAY WILL ENTERTAIN
State Baptist Convention and North
 Arkansas M. E. Conference.

Conway, Oct. 16.-CcAway next month will be host to two of the leg gest religious organisations in the state, the State Baptist Convention, and the North Arkansas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, The two meetings will bring about 1,500 delegates and visitors to the city. Each will be in session for the greater part of a week.
 It will be the first time in the his tcry of the state that these organiz- tions have met the same year in the same city.
 The State Baptist Convention will assemble here Thursday, November 22. Proceeding the regular convent ion. the annual Baptist ministers meeting will be held November 16 and F. J. c. Barton of Jonesboro is the president of the convention and the Rev. E. P. J. Garrett of Heber Springs is secretary. Other officers are: Dr. John w. Conger, Conway; first vice president; Allen T. Autrey, of Nash
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
OGDEN LOCAL NEWS

Ogden, Oct 18.-Bcok Phillips was here from Ashdown Friday afternoon.
 Roy Budd, J. L. Welch, Jas. Parker and T. F. Ball were in Ashdown Mon- day.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins spent Satur- day in Texarkana.
 Prof. A. J. Briant was an Ashdown visitor Saturday.
 Ed Wood was in Texarkana last Monday night.
 B. H. Brock is visiting in Ada Okla.
 J. H. Furlow was in Texarkana Wednesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Crouch were in Ashdown Friday
 Mrs. Roy Budd and daughter, Miss Marguerite, were shopping in Texar- kama last Tuesday. J. E. Cole of Kansas City arrived Saturday morning to look after his real estate here. Mrs. J. l.. Welch, Mrs. F.. NJ. Van Hook and little son, Mason, were in Texarkana Wednesday. J. H. and Nathan Furlow were in | Ashdown Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid had a splendid bible study at the church Thursday after | noon. Miss Annabel Coggin was the guest of Miss Addie Crouch last Tuesday. Mrs. Will Owen of Texarkana spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. | Velvin. Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Hut returned | from Fouke Monday. Roy Budd was a Texarkana visitor Sunday. Rev. Pickering filled his appoin,- ment here Sunday. MT. Russell of Wilton was here last Monday. Jas. Massey was in Texarkana We'd nesday. | H. G. Sanderson of Ashdown was an Ogden visitor the first of last | week
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
SEWER COUNTY
 WILL HAVE FAIR
Many Candidates Entering Races-the ChancTy Court :o Meet County
 Annual Fair.

Lockesburg, Oct. 19.-(Special.)- The Sevicr Chancery Court will ccn- yene at DeQueen on the fourth Mon day in this month with Judge James D. Shaver, of Texarkana, presiding. There are no cases of any importance to be tried and the docket is made up of the usual number of diverse cases.
 The Political Situation.
 The political situation is beginning to get warm and as all the candidates are usually popular there will be an unusual large vote at the primary in March, 1916 The following so far have announced: Judge-Geo. w. Holman T. o. Poole; Circuit Clerk Hines Kolb, Tom Edwards Sheriff J. W. Wallace, W. F. Thomas, w. N. Berry County Clerk-W. H. Ward law, Bishop Brooks; Assessor-L. H. Norwood, J. G. Parker, E. R. Shipman, Joda Johnscn: Treasurer-D. B. Smedley, w. C. Polk, T. S. Tribble, Oscar Humphrey; Surveyor-G. H. Cravens; Coroner-H. P.George; Rep resentative-N. c. Limbocker. It is thought there will be several other candidates for some of the offices.
 Two Death.
 A small child of the late G. l.. Civ ems, suddenly died here this week with congestion.
 Mrs. Lydia l. Brown, wife of the late Geo. H. Brown, died at her homo in this county last week. Burial was had at Lockesburg.
 Seyier County Fair.
 The Sevier County Fair will be held at DeQueen at an early date. A town. ship exhibit will be held at Lockesburs 5 and the exhibits will then be shipped tc DeQueen Last year Lockesburg delegation got over one-half of the premiums and expect to get more this time.
 The Lockesburg high school tean, has organized a football team and are now at practice, under the direction of w c. Maundin. They expect to be ready to meet all corners at an ear ly cate.
 Mrs. E. E. White, of this city, and a daughter of Judge James s. Steel ot Ashdown, was operated upon here to- day.
 The Fourth Saturday of each month has been designated as trades day by the merchants of Lockesburg, anc same is extensively advertised owe: the county and large crowds have beer coming to town on that day.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Londcn, Oct. 1S.-Serbian and Anglo French troops have occupied the Bull garian town of Strumitsa, 30 miles north of Saloniki, according to official telegrams from Athens This follows slowly upon news that Serbians with allied assistance have repulsed Bull garian attack at Vilandove, turning advance of the Bulgarians into re- treat beyond their own border. Thus the Anglo-French-Serbians action in the Balkans has leaped out of the field of surmise into vivid foregDnd of fact and is asserted by London, mili- tary observers to have been crowned at the outset with success.
 The arrival of French troops at the psychological moment when the Ser bian struggle with 40,O0o newly ar rived Bulgarians with Vilandovo and Hundovo still hung in the balance has dramatic qualities which for the moment have completely eclipsed the military exploits in ether theatres. The chief military importance o1 the allied-Serbian success is the de feat of the Hungarian project of cut ting the Saloniki-Nish railroad, which is known to have been the Bulgarian objective. It is not clear whether British troops cc.-operated with the French in this operation, but a mes sage from Athens stating they hac left Saloniki Saturday for the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier indicated they al l least were near the scene of the fight l ing.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
M, D. & c. TIME CARD
Warning Order and Notice of Petition
 For Confirmation.

in the Chanccry court cf Little Xiv CT county. Ark, November tern, 1915. Emnei DeLanev McGraw, plaintiff, ,s. Emma B. Goodwin, defendant. Notice is hereby given: That Embai De
 Laney McGraw has this day tiled l CT petition in the Ch;.rcery Cour- Ot It. tie River County, Arkansas, praying the court to quiet and confirm her t;
 ile ill and to the following descri, ell land, situated in Little River CCMnty, Arkansas, towit: The north half of the southeast quarter; the SW4 of the SEa; the SEa of the NW4 and part of the SWa of the NEl more particularly described as follows, towit: Begin at the southwest corner of the NEA of section 15, township 13 south, range 30 west, run thence east 181 yards; thence north 54 yards; thence west 1S1 yards; thence south 54 yards to the point of beginning (containing 2 acres,) all in section 15." And the west half of the northeast of sec ton 22, all in township 13 south, range 30 west. Therefore, all persons who have or claim any interest in or to said land, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear at the November term of said court, and show cause, if any, why the title in and to said lanu should not be quieted and ccnflrr ed in said petitioner, and the defene ant, Emma B. Goodwin, is hereby Vi; ynea to appear in this court within thirty days, or at said term of court, ana show cause, if any, why the title in and to said land should not be quie,ed and confirmed in said peiticner. Given under my hand and the seal or this court on this the 18th day Of Septem- Der, 1915.-Chas. Fl. Park, Clerk, Cham cery Court. 84-6t
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
COL. (. Y. TRICE
We'll Known Real Estate Man Passed Away at His Home in This City
 Sunday Evening.

Col. c. Y. Trice, the we'll known and prominent real estate man, passed away at his home on Park avenue, Sunday evening at 10:30 o'clock, after an illness of seven weeks. He had been troubled with Brights disease, the cause of his death, since January, 1914 The funeral was conducted from the home yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:36, the Rev. w. T. Sui livan of the Presbyterian church hav- ing charge of the service. The fun eral was largely attended. Numercds and beautiful floral offerings were re- ceived from friends away from here and at home as an evidence of the es- teem in which Col. Trice was held by his hosts of friends. The body was laid to rest in the local cemetery shortly after the funeral service The pail bearers were: H. H. Orton, c. L. Briant, Seth C. Reynolds, H. B. Will son, R. l.. Boyer Jr., A. J. Russell.
 Col. Trice had been in the real es- tate business for 37 years and was known as one of the most successful operators in the west He used the | term, Land Advocate" for the title ol his calling His method was tC. devel- ope the unimproved and unsightly places and make of them desirable homes and farms stocked with bloodeG | animals before offering them for safe l He was largely instrumental in devel- i oping Red River county, Texas, in this way, and also at ether places where his name is still honored. He believ- ed in the gospel of paint, of flowers and all things that would make town or a country beautiful, sanitary and healthful, a desirable place in which to live and be happy. He came to Ashdown in February, 1913, and en- gagged in the land business here. His activities were soon cut short by ill health yet he was able to carry ou, some of his plans of development in the country he had selected, as he of ten said to fight one more battle and win one more victory. Col. Trice has won many friends here, who will extend to his sorrowing family tne;r deepest sympathy.
 Charles Yancy Trice was born at Cameron, Mo-, October 18th, 1853. He was one of a family of fourteen child. ren, and is survived by six sisters and five brothers. By his first marriage to Miss Paralee M Steen were born two children, Harriett Antoinette now Mrs. o. c. Shelley of Independ- ance. Mo, and a son, Don Trice, oI Kansas City, Mo. Tc. his marriage to Miss Lena Estelle Drake, were born three children, Helen, Katherine and Ruth, the latter dying at Lamar, Mo. June 22, 1901, at the age of eight years. Misses Helen and Katherine are at home, Miss Helen being the primary teacher in the Ashdown Pub. lie school at Ashdown.
 Col. Irice was an active member Ol the First Congregational Church c, Kansas City.
 Don Trce of Kansas City, and Mrs Branch of Lamar, Mo-, arrived Tues
 day on No. K. C. s. to attend the fun
 eral.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
For Indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations lcontaining pepsin or other digestive ferments for indigestion, as the more you take the more yiu will have to
 take. What is needed is tonic like Chamberlain's tablets that will enable
 the stomach to perform it's functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. 8
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
Warming Order.

In the Chancery court of Little River county. Ark, Fannie Fisher. plaintiff, vs. w. E. Fisher, def-ndanr. The defendant, w. E. Fisher, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fannie Fisher. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this Eth day of September, 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. 83.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
CitrOlax! CitrOlax! CitrOIax.

Bestt hing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops sick headache almost at once. Gives most tbo 0ugh and sat- isfactory fiushing-no pains, no nau- sea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Weihecht Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I find Citrolax the best laxative I ever sued. Does not gripe, no unpleasant after effects" Sold everywhere advt.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
ALLIED ARMY
 IN BALKANS
Clash With Bulgaria, Land on Turk SOil-Serbians Fall Back
 Says Berlin.

London, Oct. 18.-The entente allies have effected a landing at Enos, ct the Aegean Sea, in European Turkey, close to the Bulgarian border, and have seized the railroad at that point, ac- cording tc. dispatch from Athens to the Messagerro of Rome transmitted by the Central News.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build UD The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Irou in a tasteless form.
 The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The Serbian forces front, in Northwestern Serbia, where strong resistance has been offered to the Teutonic invaders, are now be- ginning to retreat, it was officially an- nounced today by German army head quarters.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Tickets will be good going on Sat urdays and Sundays only; good re- turning on Sundays and Mondays only.
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic Mgr.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Clyde Robinson at Blytheville has harvested the seed from his 100 acres of sunflowers. His crop averages l. 600 pounds per acre. The present price but MT. Robinson is holding his for a higher market But for the windstorn. of last August lis crop would have been 50 per cent more.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
WEEK END RATES ON MEMPHIS,
 DALLAS AND GULF RY.

Effective Saturday September 4th, 1915, and until further notice the fol- lowing week end round trip tickets will be effective from and to Hot
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

The oldest building at Hamburg. a frame structure erected in 1S49 by Paddy" Carol, a lawyer cf Irish ancestry, has been torn down. The lumber taken from the building will be used to build barn.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-Italy's cooperation with her allies in the Balkans may now be considered absolutely certain says the Correspondence Italiana This probably will begin with nava' action in the Aegean Sea.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
HERE AND THERE IN
 ARKANSAS

A large pocket of gas was struck in the test we'll at Alma last week.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

Members of the Leslie Fruit and Berry Growers Association received 16 cents per bushel net on their pea ches this year.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

King Bartlett, aged 16, and Miss Matilda Evans, aged 16, were married in Carroll county last week.
 Cotton seed are selling at Conway or $38 per ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-26
TURNED FROM WAR TO PEACE
William Penn Distinguished Soldier
Before His Conversion to the
Faith Of the Quakers.

The death day Of William Penn, the
great advocate Of peace, was July 30,
1718. His father was Sir William
Penn, an admiral who had fought with
distinction the fleets of Spain and
Holland, and gruff old sea dog was
he, while his mother was a Dutch
woman, daughter of rich Rotter-
dam merchant. While student at
Oxford William Penn. went to hear
Thomas Lee, Quaker, preach. He
was so affected that he began to think
of becoming a Quaker himself. His
father heard of the impending meta
morphosis with horror and packed off
young William to France, where he
forgot Quakerism in the gayety of
Paris and returned, to his fathers de-
light, a fine gentleman with all the
airs and accomplishments of a cour-
tier. The terrors of the plague in
London in 1865 revived his pious ten
denotes. This time he was sent to
Ireland, where he distinguished him
self as soldier. It happened while in
Ireland at Cork that he strolled into a
meeting house. Thomas Lee was
preaching. He spoke from the text
There is faith that overcomes the
world and there is a faith that is over
come by the world" From that meet
Ing is dated PENIS thorough CONVEX
sion to Quakerism It is curious fact
that the only authentic portrait of
the great apostle of peace represents
him at this period as a young man
armed and accoutered as a soldier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-26
WILLS MADE IN WAR TIME
Legal Procedure Must of Necessity
Give Way to What 10 Con-
venient

war changes many of the laws OF
peace. Even the strict laws governing
the making of wills and the inherit
ance of property have had to make
way before the exigencies of military
procedure.
The German government has pro-
vided a special decree which revolu-
tionizes the strict demands of the
statutes of peace concerning the MAX
ing of wills. AS result the German
soldiers in the field can now make
their last wills with little respect for
the ironclad requirements that hedge
the making of a testament in time Of
peace.
= Any officer or soldier or even anyone
in any wise attached to the mobile
military service, may write his will in
his own handwriting and sign it, even
without the presence of witnesses, and
the will is binding. A special provl-
sion, however, makes such will IN
valid one year after the rehabilitation
OF the force to which the testator is at
tached. 1t becomes invalid a. year
after the testator has been discharged
from such service, or if he has been
taken prisoner by the enemy, year
after he shall have been released.
In addition to this. provision il
made that where the soldier does not
write the testament in his own hand
writing, his simple signature in the
presence Of one officer or two other
witnesses will be sufficient If for any
reason he is unable to do this, or
there is no time for the preparation
of formal instrument, he may make
a verbal testament before an officer
and two witnesses. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-26
Eaistaff and Yarmouth.

Yarmouth has Il claim i.IH;n all Eng
lishIn-n qnlte Independently of its as
suciationS with the breakfast b.0lter
Fer il WAS the Ltine ut Shakespeares
faIStail. wiiu appears To nave been
man of exeii,pl;tiy p!ety che Fa.staff
were an cd ..aimo.itiI iasr.ty.
"A FH,s,uitc VI talStaH. WRIT
John Richard Green. ''viS a oailiff y.
Yarmouth in i2S1 Another is among
be FIST az it, it.t'eSt'ilt .ttlveS l.
parliament and from that the men
berS of t!lat f;Inil, Tiled the nighes,
municipal offices. John FaIstoIfe, I,
man of considerable account i'll the
town. purchased lands at the close OF
the fourteenth century IN Caistor. aud
became the father of Sir John tal-
stolfe who, after Il distinguished mill
tary career was luckless enough to
give his nime to Shakespeare famous
character In Yarmouth. however. he
was hpttei KNOWN us ii berefact0r tn
IT, gF,rt Church Of st. \ichoiaS.'-
s.n.t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-26
The American Girl.

We are proud of the American girl
and justly SO. She has not her equal
In all the wide, wide world. She has
grace of mind as we'll as of face.
She is yivacious and piQuant, yet with
a reserve of dignity that, is a shield
and bIckler
She is abreast of the times. and re-
1oices in a period that is here. She
is q genuine optimist, not one for
mere advertising purposes. She reads
much and sensibly. She Is fond of 70.
nance but detests silly sensational
ism. She does not wish to be a queen
and to be worshiped as such. She
wishes respect and companionship
and opportunity for rational freedom
and self-deve1opment
She has independence without OBJ.
stinacy. ambition without fanaticism
She thinks for herself. and her opin.
ions are her own, not manufactured
for her by interested persons. With
equal facility she can WELD the fan.
the golf stick, the cooking utensil
and even the -Philadelphia
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-26
FOUND TIMES HAD CHANGED
AIkali lke's Attempt to "shoot Up"
San Diego Saloon Received with
Marked Disapproval.

Alkai Ike, deputy sheriff from. the
desert, was a visitor in the city, says
San Diego, Cal. dispatch to the New
York Sun. Alkali was looking for the
white lights. By noon, having failed
to discover the excitement his soul
craved, he made his way into the q.
s. Grant hotel buffet, and, pulling
"forty-fve" that looked like one Of
the kaiser's howitzers, announced
that he was going to do some clean
ing"
AS he swung his Krupp around the
room heads dropped behind parti-
lions, active men lodged into booths
and many faces paled at visions OF
sudden death. Commander in Chief
Billie Schiller tipped his cigar to a
higher angle than usual and, backed
by Irish and Germans, advanced on
the bad man from the sand hills"
For an instant visions of carnage
flashed before his eyes of the men
who had sought refuge, but it quickly
passed, for Schiller annexed the can
non and threw Alkali Ike to the side
walk. Halt an hour later. the fire
eater was back begging with tears
streaming down his face for his weap-
on.
It'll be on my way to the sand hills
in five minutes" he promised as he
got back his gun.