davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
TICKS FROM TALL TIMERS
How 10 Get in Tick Free District
 This Year.

lf you want your county to be in the tick eradication district and rid your county of the Texas fever tick ana save thousanis of dollars of loss an nually. then hustle out with petitions te local representatives of the Arkan- sas Legislature which convenes ncx, week. urging that your county he placed in tho tick eradication district
 There are now two eradication dis. tricts in Arkansas. the Northeast Tick Eradication District. under the eontro. of commission, and the Northwest District. A charge or board of con trol, and under the direction of tho head Of the Veterinary Science Depart. ment of the State college of Arricul. ture at Fayetteville.
 The work has been carried on ir these districts by counties who lev, an annual tax of five cents on all cat. tlc of dairy and beef class in those counties.
 r. arv n4rt of the state outside tho tt-l eradication districts it would h. practical fer several counties in a
 lup to loiN forces and form local I trict These counties could come } under the present laws aud regulaa t,oos provided they are placed legally
 sl tha taE of five cents is levied on
 .ea, cat+lc within your borders.
 R. Nj Cow, State \ eterinarian
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
District Meeting.

The Pastors and Laymeu's Council of the Pine Bluff istrict ot the C M F. Church will meet in Dermo;t an 2s-3l
 The Woman's Missionary Society will be represented also.
 The following is the program
 The Welcome Address will be deliy- cred "Wednesday night by pr. \. k Parker of Dermott Response by pr. Wm. Gordon of Pine Bluff,
 Thursdays Program. General Dis cussion. The Power in Union, opened by Rev. (. C lnghram. Paper What is the best method to build up the district, by Rev. <. \. Thomas
 Paper What shall We do to revive the missionary work in Pine Bluff Dis trict, opened by Mrs. NJ r.. Jones of Grady. followed by Mrs l.. (. Fulton of Eudora, and Mrs. Anna Walker oi Dermott
 Paper What Is the best method of raising the various claims of the dis uict, by Rev Wm White D D.
 Paper. The relation the pastors sus- tain to the Presiding Elder, by Rev. A Allison. Portland.
 Rev k. B. Martin. r. r.
 Rev. C. L. Lewis, A. B.. Sect.
 Rev $. M Thomas. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
COLORED PEOPLE

! Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace ! Drug Store or at this office
 Mrs. Dye is visiting relatives in Lit Rock.
 pr. N. R. Parker was a Pine Bluff visitor last week
 Elizabeth keough visited relatives at 1 Collins this week
 Mrs. M. Nj. H.IDupree spent the hol- idays with relatives at.Pine Bluff.
 Louis Anderson spent the holidays with bis father.and mother at Warren.
 Mrs. Nj. J. Parker and Mrs T. ]. Walker visited relatives at Monticello during the holidays. Ed Buckhalter. who has been work ing at Jennings several months, spent the past week at his home here
 Mrs. Missy billiard and Miss Georgia Massey of Greeryille. Miss, were guests of re a ives here last week.
 Estelle and Ada. .McGehee of Little Rock lstt for their home Sunday. after spending some time here with relatives.
 Miss Amanda Reed returned Monday to her school at Blissvlle. after spend ing the holidays here with her mother
 Mrs Mary smith of Brookhaven. Miss, has been here the past two weeks visiting her brother. Dr. G. D. Dukes
 Levi Duckworth, who recently came here from McCiehee, is doing q thriving barber business in one of the kimpel buildings.
 Dr Banks has moved his office to the Robinson building on Front Street. The office he vacated k now occupied by Maurice Dukes
 Mr anu Mrs Quong of McGehee have opened up q restaurant ani fruit stand in the building formerly occupied by the Valley Saloon.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Williams left last week tur Hot Springs. where they will spend several months. He has been head waiter at Hotel pormott
 Mrs Mamie Sledge aai Miss Mary Young of McGehee were entertained here at a New Years dinner by Miss Jennie Robinson and Mrs. Eliza E. Wallace.
 Mrs. Eliza E. Wallace and Miss Fran&ie'J Jones went to McGchce Wed nesday of last week, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Sledge at Spaghetti Party.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this Cffice
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
4oRrlcuL-uRALlsrs TO MEET.

The Arkansas HorlcuIural society Vi" hold lts annual state convention nt Fayetteville January II to l6 ,nela sivc Convention week will bo Farm. CTS Week a; the university The Arkansas College If Arriculture has arranged Tor the entertainment Of the visitors \ lar.r exhibit of sprayinr maemncr. and eultiyat.ns materials @ul be on dt play which Will give prospective purchasers an opportunity to see machinery in operation before Alylue HI- expected that the largest aitendauce m ,ao history Of the or gAu.1auou Hill he preseu;
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
1915 SEED CORN MUS71
 BE SELECTED AT ONCE
Delay Until Tine to Plant to Secure Good Parent Stock Why Arkansas Average Yield Is 20 Bushels an Acre.

pick out or buy the seed corn. Begin to look for good seed ears now an" keep them in q dry place and protect ed from the grain moth so that they will grow Many farmers depend on picking the seed corn out of the crib late in the season only to find tha' during the winter most of il has been fed, and ths, only q few bushels of nuabina remain from which to select the parent stock for the crop of next year.
 Corn that is allowed to stay in the crib all winter, especially If 1t was put
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07

,l damp or became damp will not ger inmate strong, with the result that there will be many weak plants q; missing hills iu fhe field. There k al ways a rush ot work in the spring n planting tune Seed should be selee', ed before this rust hcgtEs.
 X man who k Eot pushed for time will do better work. SO that seed that is selected early will be of better quality than that selected when tke farmer feels that h. ought to have his teams in the field select hfty ears ro. each acre that is to be planted some Of 1t IF likely To be spoiled or become damaged AZ . second selection T; planting time. some oi the ears will be thrown out because they do not look a good as they did at hrst
 Plans may be changed sa that a few more acres may be planted than Was at frst iuteuded After all fl thero k small surplus 1t may be sold tn some neiehhor who has neglected his seed. and N .o Etl be wilaug 10 pay q good price for t. or Il may be led and nothing lost If you must buy seed get II early The seed houses usually sell their best seed first and If there k q demand may sell very inferior seed al the end of the season. The failure of so many ef our farmers t9 Sn' sup"rior quality of seed early Tn inc season is one big factor in Caus iug the average yield of corn to be eulN twenty bushels per acre in Ar. kansas
 Earl kllpatriCk.
 A,t-.t---. I,..-.---.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
Stray Hog Taken Up.

One black male hog. weighs 3O or 40 pounds; marked swallow fork in right ear and over hit in left ear. Owner can get same hy paying for this adver- tisement and feeding expense.
 l2-20-li 2t Geo. w Gotorth
The Dermott news., 1915-01-07
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- ralsia. Headaches. Cramps, Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores. Tetter. Rine.Worm. Ec-
 zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used internally or externally. 25c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

breasted. and the scarf worn with
IL should be black
An exclusive. unusual model Is
OF Oxford gray with three-but'
toned cutaway coat. the buttons set
very high-the third being in about
the region We have been accus-
toned heretofore 10 find the second
button-the lapels wide and rolling
and pockets slanred and Capped.
With this coat goes a fve-hutton
vest. WITH rolling ispels and flap
pockets, and trousers that are
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

underlying the neutral shade OF the
material itself Brown will be one
Of the most favored shades, with
green a strong favUrite with those
who like novelty in their dress.
Overcoats vary from extremely
tight-ftting models TO the very
loose and full Balmacaan type. For
instance, a double-Sreasted I1rm-ht-
ting overwhelmingly tight in
appearance and yet the wearer
seems 10. have plenty OF room-in A
grey and blue mixture. with the
blue predominating. has two rovTs
OF large buttons down the front Civ.
ing the garment a novel but very
classy effect And another, Of
rough fabric with striking overplaid
design. roomy and full back and.
front, but with rather narrow. Set4n
sleeves, in marked contrast t0Sthe
loose sleeve which characterized'th the
Balmacaan.
A novel model In a young mans
business suit shows double-breast-
ed coat, very snug. quite long and
with a deep vent in the back. The
shoulders are unpadded and the
lapels are wide and short. The
vest has FIVE buttons. rolling lapels
and is cut quite low. The trousers
are not full and have permanent
cuffs Of about onehalf inch
A clever model is one-button
coat-and the button placed very
high az that-Tith the front rounded
and cutawav, the vest double-breast-
ed, and the trousers rather straight
and narrow TIE coat is minus all
lining and padding
For the elderly man who likes 10
be rather dressy. there IS the single
breasted frock coat. ore button with
wide short rolling laDels made OF n
] gray and black vicuna, with the
} trousers black, silver pin lines re-
; lieying their sombreness. The
waistcoat for this frock should 10
Of white serge, Tow CIV and single
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Mems Clothes are decided
and distinctive this

straight and a trife wider than or
binary.
The evening clothes for l9ltl5
are very smart. The coats are high.
WASTED and form-ftting with the
collar narrow AMI tight in effect,
while the lapels are vide. Offering
a study In contrasts. The trousers
are rather full The whole effect OF
this evening suit model Is that OF
extreme lOng-leggedness la Vernon
Castle. The dress ove-coats are the
ever-popular Chesterfield and the
form-htted full-skirted models
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

n ~ T.. ". BAUMoARTNER.
- ~ exhibiting more and
Do 1n1srsst IN their clothes and
III interest II keen appre-
- G clothes value, good style.
one llnee and durable materials.
Ho prossnt fall and winter sea
- viii have great variety
1870 and. textures from which
>ooeo. % that individual taste
1no01mination will have an OPP
onnoty 70 - put to the test
~ . general summing mp OF
tAoO fashions for 1855. II is
b - say that morping. afternoon
~ ovoainS models are torm-ftting.
ut the trimmer the snit looks
m ~ figure, the smarter the
= w1m ~. ana ~ more cor
- up-to.the-mosasnt the style.
~ business suit. o. any suit for
no1 6ay wear. II either double
1870 o. high-waisted and single
1880. Blue serge will always
1ln high IN favor and an espe-
" ~ model for q blue serge
= tAres- button sack with short
- lApsls and back in Norfolk
~. Other sack coats are slight
1usW-AttinS In the back. with me-
- boW-cut vests. and quite roomy
noGso.
SoaDefS are roomier than for
oUnl seasons, although not neat
~ VIDE ~ fashion dictated FIVE
~ oGol Permanent cuffs are the
0otA n article In mans ward
~ watch he usually insists upor
- h1g own way about, are GU
Nv this season. although man,
- W1u stick to the conservative
~ ct despite all arguments o
lna1oe 70 the contrary.
- co1orings and patterns o
~ well-dresssd mems clothe
J - made this fall include NOR
ok1ng effects than In past sea
80. p1aids arc considered ultra
k6FE and with lines Of vivid COLO
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

H.a 80 - ''s-ss-e'S s,'.'-i ,',-,i,s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

Irregular powell NOW lBaat Head to
chronic constipation and e0a tflt
ed habit fills the system WITH imHu-
ities. HDRBINE is great bowel
regulator. 1t purifes tbe system.
yitalizes the blood and puts the IF.
gestive organs in fine vigorous con.
dition. Price soc Sold by Owl pme
Store. e
Evening star., 1915-06-13
RUSS DESTROYER
IS REPORTED SUNK
Turk Cruiser Midu|Iu, For
merIy BresIau, Fired in
Duel, Is Claim.

CONSTANTINOPLE.J June -. via Lon :
don. 4:5S p.m.-Off1cial announcement
was made today that a Russian torpedo
boat destroyer was sunk in the Black
sea. Friday night. by the Turkish
cruiser Midullu, formerly tho German
cruiser Breslau The Midullu returned
safely to port.
Turk Cruiser Damaged.
PETROGRAD. via London. June 13,
2:52 a.m.--The Turkish cruiser Midullu.
formerly the German cruiser Breslau.
was damaged. just how severely Is not
known, in an artillery duel with a
Russian torpedo boat destroyer near
the Bosphorus Friday night, accord
ing to a Russian official statement. 1t
is stated that the cruiser was struck
by several shots. that an explosion
was heard aboard and that fire was
seen at her bow. The text of the
statement follows
Near the BoSporus on the night of
June 1911 two Russian destroyers en-
countered the Breslau. whose search
light lit UP our turbine destroyer.
which Immediately attacked the enemy.
The sharpest of artillery duels ensued.
Several shots struck the cruiser, an
explosion was heard aboard it and she
was afire at the bow. Owing to the
darkness it was impossible to ascer-
tain for certainty the extent of the
damage inflicted on the enemy
An officer and six men were wound
ed aboard the destroyer which at
tackled the Breslau"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
POSTAL EMPLOYEES MUST
KEEP BUILDING SPOTLESS
Postmaster Does Not Mince Words in
Issuing List Of
"Don'ts."

The new Washington city post office
is to be kept spick and span, If Post
master Praeger has his way. And en-
ployes who transgress the rules laid
down for keeping the building and its
approaches in spotless condition may
find themselves without jobs, according
to a special notice issued yesterday by
the postmaster. He did not mince
words in this notice. He said:
Recent inspections have revealed in
stances wherein the employees have
transgressed not only the Office in
structions which have been repeatedly
issued, but the instructive traits of per-
sonal cleanliness"
Then follows a list of "don'ts." in
Guiding the throwing of food and pa per
upon the floors. throwing coffee, match
stems. cigar and cigarette stubs, etc
on the floors and upon the approa aches
to the building. and lettering about the
doorWays and approaches. In conclu-
sion, the notice says:
Unless the employees give proper and
constant attention to these instruc.
tions. ! shall be obliged to resort to
stern and vigorous measures, even tc
the extent OF recommending to the de
partment that the offenders BE- 61s-
missed from the service
Evening star., 1915-06-13
B. & o. RAILROAD MEN
TO GATHER AT REUNION
Special Train to Garry Washingto.
mans to Harpers Ferry
July 20.

Many Washington employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will leave
this city, July 90, on the first special
train to the thirty-fourth annual re-
union given in their interest, by the
railroad. The reunion will be held at
Harper's Ferry. w. Va. and the en-
ployes will be accompanied by their
families. The special will leave Wash
ing. 1t is expected by the committee
arranging the reunion that 5000 rail-
road men, their families and friends
will be in attendance.
j. w. Gardiner. chairman. and r.
Cummins, vice chairman of the cele-
bration. have been assured that Miss
Jennie Smith. the national evangelist
of the railroad men, will be at the re-
union. as has been her custom each
year. Miss Smith is known personally
by Baltimore and Ohio employees. from
one end of the system to the other. and
many of the railroad families look
forward to the reunion as an oppor-
tunity to renew their friendship with
her.
Veteran railroad men, members Of the
Baltimore and Ohio pioneer corps. will
act as a guard of honor for Miss Smith
and occupy the platform during her ad-
dress An added feature will be the
presence of many children who are
named for her.
Secretary T. E. Stacy of the Balti-
more and Ohio branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at Balti-
more, will make an address during the
celebration. Rev. A. o. Boda of Bal
An auxiliary committee OF thirty Ia
dies have charge of the picnic feature
of the reunion and the decorating Of
the grove.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
FRANCE HONORS FLIER
WHO DESTROYED AIRsHIP
Bestows Cross of Legion of Honor
Upon Daring British Officer,
Lieut.. Warneford.

PARIS, June 19.-The following Off
clal note was issued today in connec-
tion with the bestowal of the Cross OF
Legion Of Honor on the British aviator
Lieut. Il. a. j. Warneford, who recent
ly destroyed a Zeppelin drigible.
The minister of war today sent the
Cross Of Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor to Lieut.. Aviator Warneford OF
the British army.
Lieut. Warneford was the officer
who recently flying over Belgium at a
great height encountered Zeppelin
armed with machine guns. He de-
scended to within sixty meters of the
balloon and caused it to explode by
bombs. Lieut. Warneford's aeroplane
was turned completely over, and the
officer was obliged to make a landing.
one of his reservoirs was perforated;
he transferred the essence to the sec
ond and resumed his flight under the
enemy's fire. In the interval he had
remained on the ground thirty-five
minutes"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
DOCTORS AND NURSES TO SAT-,
Chicago Contingent Leaves Tuesday
for British Army Service.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The largest
delegation of American doctors and
nurses to sail for the war zone aince
the Red Cross contingent left last fall
has booked passage on the Holland.
American liner Nieuw Amsterdam
which will leave New York for Rotter.
dam Tuesday. They number IFS. Pas.
sage was engaged in Chicago.
Passage has also been booked on the
Noordam. sailing June 90. for Rotter-
dam, for 10 doctors and nurses from
Boston. described as the Harvard sur.
xicai unit
CHICAGO. June 12.-Thirty-two ply
sicians and seventy-fve nurses. com.
prising the Chicago unit for service
with the British army, made prepara-
tions today to leave tomorrow for New
york. whence they will sail Tuesday
for England. The physicians will re-
ceive commissions in the British royal
army medical corps.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Yaqui Indians Burn Town;
Surround Party on Farm

ON BOARD U. S. S. COLORADO. OFF
SAN DIEGO. BY RADIO TO SAN DIE
GO, CAL. June 12.-Yaqui Indians, con-
tinufng their Independent warfare, it
was reported today, burned the small
town of Yaquis, Sonora, and frightened
their besieging ring around a farm
where six civilians and fifteen soldiers
were holding them off.
Carranza officials. it was reported to-
day, made full reparation to the Brit
lsh consul at Colima. state of Colima,
for property losses there.
A. J. Ochener, an American, who was
molested. has been promised protection,
along with all foreigners. by the mill
tary commandant at Colima.
LAREDO. Tex, June Fit was re-
ported here today from apparently au-
thentic sources that Carranza authori-
ties at Nuevo Laredo. opposite here, had
seized about $4,000 of Villa money, be-
longing to the Pierce Oil Corporation,
an American concern.
Ell PASO, Tex. June 12-United
States representatives here and in Juarez
were awaiting word from Chihuahua to-
day relative to the arrival of George Marx
and Samuel Finklestein, American citi-
zens. who left Juarez Thursday night in
custody of Villa officials
Marx and Finklestein were convicted
in JuareZ of passing counterfeit currency
and sentenced to be shot, the sentence
being subject to review by a higher court
at Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The American Red Cross has been
asked to provide for the care of several
hundred penniless persons among the
Mexican refugees aboard the army
transport Buford, bound for Galveston.
When the Buford sailed from Vera
Cruz Friday night she carried 263
refugees. 14S of whom were Americans
She picked up more than $50 others at
Tuxpam yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
AGUILAR THREAT REPORTED.
British Envoy Confers on Reports
of Tuxpam Oil Well Danger.

Sir Cecil springR Rice, the British am
bassador, conferred with Secretary
Lansing yesterday regarding the Brit
ish oil wells at Tuxpam. presenting a
memorandum of reports received at the
embassy. The ambassador made no
specific request for action to safe
guard the British interests.
The department has been watching
developments at Tuxpam with some
anxiety and has taken steps to investi-
gate the latest reports.
British advices stated that Gen.
Aguilar had proclaimed his intention
of firing all wells and tanks because
the owners have sought to discredit the
Carranza government abroad. There
are American as well as British owned
properties in the region, but the State
Department has not received word of
the Aguilar threat from it's own repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
RELATED TO SIR ISAAC.
Assistant Secretary Newton of the
Treasury Unearths Family Tree

Byron r. Newton. assistant secretarv
of the Treasury. who returned to
Washington yesterday after a ten-dav
absence, brought back the informa tion
with him that Sir Isaac Newton was
a brother of the progenitor of the
American Newtons. Robert Newton
Robert was lost sight of. according to
the journal kept by the eminent m,tbe.
matican
Mr.. Newton visited the old home
stead of the Newtons at Erjendsh,n ,n
Alesany county. N. Y. But it was
at Ne NswarR' var, ono n,s that he me. man
gave the information regarding the
family tree prepared by Sir Isaac
Newton.
Mr.. Newton discovered that the names
of two of his uncles were the sams a 9
those of two brothers of Sir Isaac New
ton.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WILL GO TO COLONIAL BEACH.
Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. to
Hold Joint Excursion Sunday.

A joint excursion to Colonial Beach
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and the Young
Women's Hebrew Association is to be
held next Sunday. base ball game
is to be played between teams repre-
senting the Y. NJ. H. A. and the Alpine
Athletic Club while at the beach
The arrangements committee is as
follows: Edward Rosenblum, chair
man; Michael Harris, David Gold and
Misses E. Rosenfeld. B. Applestein and
e. Berman.
The steamer st. Johns is to leave the
7th street wharf at o'clock in the
morning.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

tutionalist reforms must be made by q
congress elected by the people"
Villa declares he denied the authority
of Carranza because that chief pre-
vented the fulflllment of the revolu-
tionary program. the restoration OF
our supreme law"
Quotes Duval West.
Villa asserts that foreigners are pro-
tected in territory under his control,
quoting from the report of Duval West
to attest this fact.
villa maintains that in the midst OF
an active military campaign his civil
government has developed instruction
OF the poor. reorganized courts of JUS
tlce. reformed mining laws, enacted
laws Tor the minting of money, draft
laws Tor the exploitation of natural
resources and restored railroad service.
w nile war has brought suffering to
the people. Villa says conditions in his
territory have been exaggerated, de-
mes that famine menaces the nation
or that outside aid is necessary to pre-
vent starvation.
When He Assumed Authority.
The note points out that Villa. when
ne assumed civil authority in the north,
"
ner all who had gone astray by error,
authorized the return of all Mexicans,
excepting alone the authors of the re-
volts of Felix Diaz and of the crimes of
fepruary. 1913.' and says: 1t is not
then the commendable policy of Presi-
dent Wilson that suggests to US for the
nrst time the desirability of unffying
ourselves. Neither is it our belief that
our Willingness to bend ourselves to
foreign influence would lend strength to
our cause by gaining the sympathy OF
a more powerful nation.
night to further their own ambitions or
power. neither do we desire to obtain
IL by any means save by the free votes
of the Mexican people. But as the Car
rama faction, prior to the suggestion
by foreign power. had indicated a
desire to appeal to the electorate of
the country for restoration of the
legal regime of our constitution we are
disposed to invite a new union of all
Mexicans and are thus united to work
together to insure the triumph of revo-
iutionary principles. especially the
agrarian problem and the extension of
instruction among the poorer classes. 80
The note is signed by Francisco villa
and attested by Miguel Diaz Lombardo.
minister of foreign affairs