davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

chaff From Hay Wagons, Dirt Dropping
 From Contractors Loads, Etc.. Dis
 tinct Menace to Any Community.
 Prompt Reports to Authorities Neces.
 sary. E+T
 "In the many small streets in the poorer parts of towns and cities" writes prominent doctor where EuiSanceS occur. a considerable time often elapses before they are reported to the proper authorities Tie nui- sanceS continue unabated during this time and may result in infection of some kind That is not wi,lful negli gencc. It is simply because it seems to be nobodys business to report those nilisanccs. which continue until the tenant complains to the real estate agent or it reaches Il local department in some other roundabout way.
 "Why could not department ofpub- lie safety use inspectors and police of ficers and have them report every oc- casien if they found that garbage was scattered over the street or was not properly covered, that d main was bro ken. q drainpipe stopped or that any such nuisance had occurred?
 "When excavations are made through out a city a great deal of the dirt blows about and fills the air with dust. The children of the neighborhood, too. play in the dirt and scatter it about. Why should not the excavated mate rial be covered with tarpaulin so that the dust would be minimized? Another preventable cause of the dust and dirt comes from the hay wagons which trail their loads through the streets, dropping dust and claff along the way. Finally. there are the drop bottom carts of the contractors, which carry dirt and refuse from one place to another. Often one sees a trail of earth sitting from the improperly closed trap bottom of these wagons to be scattered and blown about the streets.
 "All these and many more things go to make up the dust which especially in the summer makes haze which the eye can discern. Smoke often causes part of this haze, particularly in damp weather. when it descends ill clouds, but dust is largely responsible for it.
 ."rhe effect of these dust particles laden with all sorts of disease bear CTS depends simply on the resistance of the individual who breathes them !n with the polluted air. They are re- sponsible for many cases of conjunc. tiyitis and, I think are an important cause of catarrhal and other head throat and pulmonary troubles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
: Crockett Aspires.

It can now be definately stated, as near so as it can be for any pros pective candidate ten months before
 a primary, that J. w. Crockett, of Arkansas county, will be candidate
 for governor in the primary to be l held next March. MT. Crockett has ! admitted as much, and is now only awaiting what he considers the proper time to make the announce ment.
 q will not be the candidate of any | faction, and if elected, will go into 1 the office with hands unfettered," MT. Crockett has stated after recent trip over aegood portion of the state. 1 '1E never 2" received so much en- 1 couragement in any sof my races, as 1 in the one now to be srun.'
 This makes it certain there will be three candidates, Earl w. Hodges, Dr. c. H. Brough and J. w. Crockett ! with Gov. e. w Hays as a possibility but now by no means certainty. ne l is very r6ticent about his political I plans, but the action of some Of his 1 most staunch supporters in soliciting T. A. Carraway of Jonesboro to be- come a candidate, would indicate that he has other plans. Representative Carraway was visited by South Ar
 kansas politicians, and their support rendered if he would consent to be- come a candidate. At first MI. Car
 raway is said to have. looked with favor upon the proposition, but when l the visitors began to suggest things
 they might expect in case of his cleo l ton. the ardor of the Jonesboro statesman began to cool, and it can now be definately stated that he will seek reelection to congress and side step the gubernatorial office at this time.
 J. Marion Futrell of Paragould has about convinced his friends that he IS l in earnest when he states that his family does not need a governor for it's head. He will assist his law partner. M. P. Huddleston who will be a candidate for attorney general.
 T. c. McRae is another tentative can didate who has no sG~.Sus intentions of making the race, especially with a definite announcement that his friend, J. w. Crockett is to be can d
 didate. J. c. Floyd of Yellville has not indicated what he intends to do,
 but close friends have intimated tMat
 he will remain in private life for year or so and get good rest aeter his many strenuous years III con
 gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Advocate of Plan Believes Patriotism Would Prompt
 Good Men to Serve.
CROCKETT IN R JAG F
Now Three Av0wed Candidates for GovcrnGrship, with Present Execu- tive a POssibiIity-HO0 HOOs to
 Move Back Home.
(By A. w. Parke.)

Little Rock, May S.-Quite a novel idea for the selection of legislators has come from an inland source. It would provide 6 constitutional amendment for the reduction of con- pensation for legislators to $1 per day or even less. 1t is hardly expect ed that the proposition will go fur ther than a mere suggestion, but if It should be Submitted to the votes as a constitutional amendment, would no doubt receive favorable con- slderation.
 It is argued that by eliminating the per diem, the man who offers as a candidate for the compensation alone, will be eliminated and will be suc- ceeded by a more patriotic person who will serve his state for patriotic reasons. In this manner the proposer of the plan figures that the state will secure the service of men who would not serve for $6 per day, and the man to whom $6 per day is ample con 'sideration will be eliminated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
VALUABLE HINTS lpN ;ss,s 5s K. <. !,
 DIsPoslHG o REFUSE,
How Pits With cqyes la q A M ,e,
 CTS of sNssts sss < .'!llk lks; ss

When strsets sn,l a, ijt i:s.gain sla;a aay dfs cleaned by IaAtl l ;al d sls,sa be provideA asEIs design and suit t6ss s1ls s5ss: ception of. ths sHseEN N Wsses,s asll ing removal. x. st.s q SfstS sSsssss,, .fssssss ,,
 A useful, form Nk -such e1tAo1p would be one whirH;cen sbA ne3 3AsRad without being emp iail, left in it's place fprai the sfapsst Aysss sweepings. The same method is eqaaf. ly applicable for enssaal ganbHge .sssssa household refuse. 5&s'. s,.ss,
 There are other receptacles for street refuse that may be sunk in pits. They are made of steel with dumping bottom, and the removal cart is pro- vided with means of lifting them out of the pit to the top of the cart, which is covered with a top having special openings, so that the contents of the cans may be dumped into the cart without being scattered by the wind.
 After being 50 dumped the cans are lowered again into place in their pits.
 Tn order to avoid handling such cans pits are located in the sidewalk near the curb, and the street refuse is swept directly into them, small hinged flaps bridging the gutter. The pit is, of course, provided with cover.
 Tine removal of all town street sweepings and garbage refuse should be done in wagons invariably having covers in order to protect the passing public and the workmen from escaping particles. It is better, however, to have it removed in the original cans, leaving empty cans in place, as this is an absolute protection to all concerned and gets the wagons off the streets sooner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

eeps .ana n.' heartily recommend it." hs1e.o.' os who object to liquid medi. In0s. s.n now procure Peruna Tab. sts. 4c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
HOO.HGO to Native Land.

Before the close of the present year the general offices of the Concatenat- cd Order of Hoo Hoo will be moved to Arkansas, the birth place of the organization. At the annual conven- ton of the organization in September the place will be named, if not before. Sentiment favors Gurdon, where a handful of lumbermen, delayed by d wreck, sat on a pile of ties and worked out the foundation of the new nation wide organization. Little Rock lis a more practical working point for the headquarters of the organization, and will no doubt win over Guruon in spite of sentiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
our a1rrNEY. offer-This and SC.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
[PE-RU-NA.'
 E rr.yelsr's Companion

.,.,, Arthur L. a%n Ave, St. raHve nj value .,,,1,, or .ruua is n,n;, truly snsderful. I think
 especially lyv,ac val
 bls as a spect,,e pc 4he | catarrh Of the Elem, and for a 4, who has trav- ed for years as as fave and who IS u~ a~noqpd 1 irregular meals nd uncomfortable .eping accommo- stions, Peruna IS s re of his bes. pd most neeoeo Ayeling compan- Es. It throws disease ana
 him well, ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

-Awinings-hand made, to order, add beauty and unrealizable comfort to home during the hot suramer. Reap & Crawford. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
HARRY PORT o c K
 THE RELIABLE BLACKSMITH

All work guaranteed in
 HOrseshOing and Woodwork. A trial will convince you. As ito prices, they are very moderate. l will highly appreciate your patronage.
 217 East Barraque St. Phone 1577. Pine Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
DOCTOR SOUNDS
 ALARM FOR AL
Ile Tells HoW Dust Causes Throat and lung Trouble.
ONLY STRONG GAN RESIST.

Chaff From Hay Wagons, Dirt Dropping tinct Menace to Any Community. Prompt Reports to Authorities Neces.
 sary. E*T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

by the stars; he knew nothing would
com" OF b..
con patrol" said one Of them.
what for?' another asked
For the good Of the force" said The
chief.
Baked the press took another tack.
"Chef. why did you transfer capt.
Twtenru from the Tenderloin to the
Grand Cruua.?"
"PoI,'e reasons" said the chief
Mickey laughed silently
The chief was watching his back,
and the reporters. following Suuivan's
glance saw the "hoy" enjoying his
View Of the street
What are YOU doing here Swce-
ney?" thu Chicf demanded
Me" said Mickey, turning about.
I'm ON patrol"
ION, g. q are are You? What W
Laughing behind Your own back for?"
police reasons"
The chief. balked. was undecided for
"a moment but he decided 70 take the
anger.
well, what do you want here, any
how"
"NorhIn, / was told to get an inter-
view with you,. but that's nothing, and
I'm gettin' IT,"
Tile Chief laughed outright. and
turning 10 the other reporters he said;
Tia, s one on you, frllers. It's good
one, but 'tan- mine. Anyhow. YOU can
have il. But turning back to Mickey.
"sce here. Sweeney, you needn't be
slandin' there graftln on this inter-
view WHY don't you chip in? Il
YOU don't like what yer side partners
amt gcttn' ont O me Interview mo
yourself"
81 will" Mickey answered when
they're through"
We're through" said the boy who
had called Mickey "boy", and the
others edged out carefully on their
chairs
AN right" said Mickey but before
I begin, chief. | want to ask ye some
thing personal and private
"G'on," said the chief
"Do you remember certain WALLER
dog that got lost by hisself and got
found by me-
yep"
"WcU / understand that that dog
was run out Of his masters house He
was a trick dog. trained to go to the
butcher shop for meat for his master,
and me did il great till one day he was
tempted Then he stopped and ct the
tenderloin offn a steak"
That's a lie," the Chief said quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Neutrality Dinner

T-WO homeless New Workers were
taking their Thanksgiving dinner
at restaurant. They were
friends, but each was concealinG from
the other the fact that he had no other
place to go.
The first man to arrive had ordered
his dinner and when the second man
Joined him the waiter was serving H..
The layout consisted of roast turkey
German fried potatoes, Vienna schnit2r,
French rolls, Brussels sprouts, English
mullins, Hungarian goulssh and Rus
sian cavlaIs.
Good Lord man" gasped the late ~
rival, what's that crazy Conglomcra-
ton you have ord"red''
"Oh that's all right" replied the oth7r
thankfully. You know President W.
son has asked all good Americans go
preserve strict neutrality. I'm n 3" D."
American and this is a neutrality dinner
See?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

.,,,,,. .,.ros.y go. .,,.., -, .,,., ,....,
WI, - ,.',,, I1t,,,, .,.oo i','' '',..
If ,hen,
~, ",.,,.o g., i,,,.,,,,.,,, 81.
messenger. lie may be-. and h., often
is. 30 or 40 wears Of age: no matter
he is boy" And a reporter is, a re-
porter: he may be only 10 or 20 but a.
is not a boy Mickey had been a boy:
he now was a reporter and he looked
up ana down the length of the Young
man that called him out OF his rank.
Me-" he s,id "\yby Pm tal.i,,,
deliberate steps to learn without goin,
to college now ia In,a,ta , ,bi.f ~ M
lice who is six feet tall SIN fee around
and-abuut six inches deep"
And off he walked i'm ordinary stride
to the street back of that on which
the chiefs house stood There he
began % again step off the distance.
When lie stopped Le was in front OF a
tenement.
LooIdng it over he entered the hall-
way and climbed up three flights OF
stairs with the stars" all following
him. knock ON the door OF the rear
Hat and a game OF talk" about "lr-
speeding fire escapes" gained him
hearty invitation from a good old Irish
woman TO come in" They an went
in ana from the kitchen window looked
out over Mickeys head across the back
yards
by love. there he it," said one OF
the stars
And sure enough, there was the chief
as big as life lie sat i'm great chair.
his coat off and a towel wound around
ms head. Newspapers completely sur
rounded him; he must have had all the
editions Of all the papets for The three
az Tour days Of his absence around or
lnder ms teet. Ana he was enjoying
them'
with pile on his knees he held
one paper wide open. and as he read
he laughed. The reporters could see
him shake, and while they watched he
threw the sheet mp into the air ana
shouted. Then ne lay back In. his
chair and roared and shook.
Likes Yer stories Mickey said
pleasantly Wonder if he'll like
mine
Mickey lifted the window as the
chief was opening another paper, the
boy leaned far out ana called.
"Ah there"
The Chief stopped the movement Of
his arms to listen Hearing nothing
more he went on opening his paper.
"\h ther-l" Mickey reucated
The chief rose. TN. papers slid from
his knees, and holding the one he was
engaged I'm at. his side he looked all
around. below. and at last above. lie
saw the reporters
o,I, ,bora" soiI N1icl,.,
sulI.,,,n a,u,oyg SAID t,,t e, sn,r,
what gets c,uoht win tha gn,ds on
~ no snort ~ an lint ., ,,,isnr.,. .,
and mai a prisoner caupht with the
goods must how to the snort that has
( c,pobt him As 1ba ChI.r looked nm
NOW van cnuld see the struggle in his
| face but the humor of the situation
won lie surrendered
u,u rieb, .,,o,ts" n. s,id heartily,
and u.,,.ing his hi, arm ba in,iteL
r,a,,, -, ".,,,a 80, ,r'rr1"
r. ,,,,,, u,attfng NJ ,ho door for than,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MICKEY WALLER DOG AND THE 4IEFSBy Lincoln Steffers

the truth right out tn way it is. But
It's something, something We amt
got. you and ".
CCopUriOht by me Norm a.-c-..,,,
COmpuHJ)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Nfllb 'NNt NlIlfIt tt4a .l.,NFN VERY
GentlN why not investigate? why
not pat a detective ON tn clse?"
"Detecuvei" the chief exclaimed
detective nothm. what | needs a
plumber" And he looked all around
the room as it for leak And so did
the reporters. Mickey even lifted
corner Of the Office rug
Then they laughed, everybody. the.
Chief joining In heartily as the press
filed out into the hail. There the other
reporters turned upon Mickey.
What You got on this, MICK" they
demanded
"Nothln," said the boy. Honest
iniun. The chief thinks ! know more
than ! do. All / heard was that there
was some kind of row mp IN the Ten
dorloin between Twitcheu and the
Chief an | asst the chief about it and
] asst him in such a way that he de
cided | was on and give il out"
This was the truth, and Nickey's
newspapers printed no more informa-
ton that evening than the others did
ANA the bare news was enough. The
wise world Of New York knew there
was story" back OF IL: and the city
editors all put their keenest men out
on it, There was a rush to the chief
for an explanation. and he to avoid II
disappeared. which added nightly to'
the sensation
sullivan was bold rascal. lie never
before had run away from crisis like
this. and his flight was a mistake The
( mystery OF capt. Twitchelrs transfer
was turned into a search for "a lost
thrt of police and half the town
watched or Joined in IL. The city edI-
tors received tips by telephone from
their constant readers. one man had
seen the CHIEF in a restaurant uptown:
another met him coming out Of "a bro
kers oitice downtown; a woman recog-
hI@ed him positively In Jersey CITY.
II was amusing, but professionally 60
was absurd. this fruitless search.
ON the afternoon Of the third dav
Mickey's city editor summoned him TO
the office.
Sweeney" he said. where's sulll-
van?"
Home guess"
"IIome?"
sure. lie certainly amt 'ef. town
lie has to have permission from me
board To go outside the limits, and
know he amt got none. Ia know.
because We watched that end And
say. tn Chiefs too big To disappear in
! the streets and restaurants. He's
home"
We'll ind him. then You find him
and you make him tell why he trans
ferred Twitchell"
Il kin ma tn chief all right. all
right" Mickey answered. but ZEN take
a star reporter to maxi him tell why
; he transferred Jim Twitcheu"
'SfIr rpuDrfgr'' Tho fl'tt- aJtt,- -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Blackfoot. Idaho, January
9, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that leila 2.
Schiewe, formerly leila z. johnson.
OF American Falls, Idaho, who on May
2s, 1913, made homestead application
No. o142SS, for SWANEA, NWHsEk
section "a. township 8 south. range 80
east Boise meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final commuta-
tion proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl lines,
U. S. Commissioner, at American Falls,
Idaho, on the LIST day OF March, 1915.
Claimant m as witnesses: Gott.
lieb Schiewe, William Fields, George
w. Blackmer. Johann Isaak, all of
American Falls. Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
l-l4 z-lS Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
once at HALEY, Idaho, December
II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Hugo
Rast, Of American Falls, Idaho, who
on February 20. 1913, made home
stead entry, No. 012519. for So SWA,
section 20; NWA, M SWA, section
20, township 6 south, range 30 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl lines, U. 8. COM
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho,
on the 18th day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolf Winter, Jacob Hauk, Chris
tian Schrenk, Karl Bauer, all of Am
erican Falls, Idaho.
l2-3l-2-4 ]. e.. WILLIAMS,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-21
NOTICE

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office;
Notice is hereby given that the state
OF Idaho, on the goth day of December,
1914. filed In this office a list of lands
No. 1886, selected by Its State Board
of Land Commissioners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act OF
July Srd. 1890, as follows:
Lot /, Section 10, Township Q South
Range 81, E.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted In my Of.
flee for inspection by any person inter
ested. and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from tho
date OF the first publication hereof,
protests or contests, against the claim
OF the State TO tho tracts, or subdivi.
sions herein described, on the GROUND
that the same is more valuable fof
mineral than for any other purposes
will be received and noted for repor,
20 the General Land Office at Wash
ington, d. G.
Failure to protest or contest IN,
claim OF the State within the time
specified. will he considered sufficient
evidence Of It's non-mineral character.
and the selection being otherwise free
from objection. Will be recommended
for approval.
HENRY W. KIEFTR,
Register
First publication Jan. II, 1915.
Last publication Feb. IL, 1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s,
Land Office at Blackroot, Idaho, jan
uary 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Karl
kass, OF American Falls, Idaho, who
on November 10, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 0l509. for VIZ NEA, Wa
SEA, section 10, township s south.
range 81 east, Boise meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the
lane above described, before Carl lines,
u. s. Commissioner. at American Falls,
Idaho, on the End day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
D.. Hall, John F. Kosanke. Ruby Or
ders, Chris C. Shorzman, all Of Amer
lean Falls, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER.
LA z-lS Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Blackfoot. Idaho. Dec. IL,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that John T.
Coleman. OF Rockland. Idaho, who, on
June 81, 1911, made Homestead Entry
No. 0l0401. for VIZ NWA, SEL NWA
NEA SWA, Sec. "a. Twp. 9 s., r. so
z. B. NJ. and on Sept. 2. 1918. made ad-
ditional Homestead Entry No. 0l4945
for Eh NEA, NEh SEA-, Section s3,
NWA SWA, Section "a. Township o
South, Range so East. Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final Three Year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Carl lines. u. s. Commissioner, at
American Falls, Idaho, on the 25th
day OF January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry A. Babcock, Walter e. Spitz-
nogle, Floyd G. Howard, and James C.
Coleman, all of Rockland. Idaho.
l2-17-1-21 HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register.