davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

Ned Chever of Richmond was hers Saturday to meet his mother. who has been visiting at Texarkana.
 Misses Mayme Perkins, Mamie and MoIIie Locke and Clifford Locke aro at~f1ot Springs this week.
 Gus Mechanism of Hope is hers u is week, relieving ,Ioracs K.a.ton, who is spending his vacation
 All who believe in having first class laundry send off with Poteau Steam Laundry. Agent Arvill Fleming. 74-z Uncle Dick Hampton of Texarkana was here Saturday. He reports that bis son Horace, has Just had his hand mashed off.
 Rev. W. T. Sullivan, who, is spending few weeks at Hot Springs spent the week end here, and filled his preach ing appointments
 Tom Poland left Saturday for Little Rock, but news has been received here that he was called to Waco, to join that club of the Texas League. Misses Juilett and Dorothy Corbes left Saturday for Texas to visit their father Mrs. A. D. DuLaney accomp- anied them as far as Texarkana.
 4AMissA4J Jessie Flo1d- of Te-arka2s were here Saturday enrout to their old home at Mineral Springs, fo- visit with their parents
 Dr. and Mrs A. N. Waod and son John Andrew and A. J. Russell ana family returned Saturday from a two weeks camping trip in Polk county.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
DARIUS

The neigh of a horse made Darius King of Persia, the six contending powers for the throne agreeing amo' N themselves that the one whose horstN should neigh first should possess thss Kingdom This ancient method oS settling disputes among politicians could be revived with profit today. If our partisan factions and petty pol iticials could only settle their disl putes by the neigh of 8 horse, the bark of dog or the bray of donkeyJ 1t would be a great blessing and woul < give our citizens a better opportunity to pursue the vacations of industry free from political strife.
 Let those who pick political plums by raising rows and who flash swords dripping in the blood of industry un- derstand that they cannot turn the public forum into a political arena and by clash of personal aspirations still the hammer and stop the blow and that thsir Quarrels must be settled In the back alleys of civilization.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
UNIVERSAL PEACE

This nation Is now in the midst of a controversy as to how best to pro- mote universal peace. That question we will leave for diplomats to dis cuss, but peace within nations is no less important than peace between nations and it is heavily laden with prosperity for every citizen within our commonwealth.
 Many leading politicians and ofttimes political platforms have declared war upon business and no cabinet crisis ever resulted. Many men have stood in high places and hurled "gas bombs" at industry; thrust baycnets into bus mess enterprises and bombarded az riculture with indifference Party leaders have many times broken dip lomatic relations with industry; sent political aviators spying through the affairs of business, and political sub marines have sent torpedoes crushing into the destiny of commerce.. Dur ing the past quarter of century we have fought many a duel with prog ress, permitted many politicians to carry on a guerrilla warfare against civilization and point pistol at the heart of honest enterprise.
 No man should be permitted to cry out for universal peace until his rec ord has been searched for explosives, for no vessel armed or laden with munitions of war should be given . clearance to sail for tho port of Uni- versal Peace. Let us by all means have peace, but peace. like charity should begin at home.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11


 The chill microbe meets it's fate Tn Heroine There are thousands of these germs in the air you breath and any Arrangements of the liver, stom-. |ach or bowels gives them the oppor- |tunity they seek. A dose of Herbine destroys them. clears them out com pletely and promotes a fine feeling of strength and bouyancy. Price 50c.- Sold by all dealtrs. Aug. 23 Chaiiblains frosted feet or hands, can be cured with one or two applications |of Ballard's Snow Liliment. It quickly relieves itching or tenderness of the flesh. Price 25c. Soc. and 20. Sold by all dealers. Aug. 13
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
Girls Auxiliary Program

The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs day afternoon at the hoffe of Miss Mary Freeman. The program is as follows:
 Subject, Orphans Home
 Leader, Mary Faucett.
 Song 167.
 A message to the girls of Arkansas, Gertrude Curran
 Special song, Mary Freeman.
 The needsuf the orphans home, by Mrsc Brown.
 Does the orphans home pay? Hazel Perkins.
 Piano solo, lola Turner.
 Prayer, Mrs Brown.
 The why of the orphans home, Lil- lie Chewning.
 Song 28S
 Something about orphans, Guthrie Spur.
 Song P.
 Closing prayer.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

Slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes causes a distressing cough and makes refreshing sleep impossible Foley's Honey and Tar Compound GOV CTS raw, inflamed, irritated surfaces with soothing, healing coating and stops that annoying tickling, relieving the racking, cough Take this splend cough medicine with you on summer trips. It is good for coughs, croup, bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. Sond everywhere. Advt.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

Sick Two Years With Indisestion-
 Two ysers ago I was greatly benefited thrcugh using two or thrse bottles of Cham bsrlAin's TabIets," writes Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. ~befors taking them va sick for two ysars with indigestion" Sold by oeges Drug 6tore. Advsrtiseuasae
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
Restored to Good Healtll.

T was sick for four years with sto. mach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cane, Zanesville, Ohio. T lost weight and felt 50 weak that almost gave up hope of being. cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain's tablets. and since using two bottles of them I have been well woman" Obtajnable ey. erywhere. advt.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Eick Barlow spent Sunday at Hope. Garrett Whtteside was here Satur-- iaas-
 N. A. Bowden was here from Arden xaaday.
 Sam Bittles was here from Argenta lsnesday.
 P B. Williams of Foreman was iSese Monday
 sahn Kncx Of Horatio was in the e.gF Sunday
 s- E GauIdjnof Winthrop was in the siey Tuesday.
 wilI Steel was here from Texarka- ma yesterday.
 DE. G. M. Ecbel was here from Ricn- 1saad Saturday.
 g. A. Green was here from Monroe Asss4 Saturday.
 " J, Perry of Arden was in the 1ts Saturday.
 {. B. Aydelotte was here from Fore ,xsan Monday.
 George Vaughan Of Little Rock was asre Monday
 George Park of Hope was in the essfy Saturday.
 Herbert Maddox left Sunday for q yisit at Potter
 Mrs. w IE. Nicol was a Texarkana sssitor Monday
 Sheriff To1o Edwards of Deoueen was here Monday.
 J. T. CapJcs and Henry Gist were az Wilton Monday.
 The steel water tower for the city arrived last week.
  Mrs. Lon T. Jones was at Texarkana fSsfurday morning.
 Robt. Pierce was at Morris Ferry M5nday afternoon.
 Frank Nccann was at Texarkana Sunday and Monday Mrs A. B Phillips left yesterday for aS visit at Ho Springs Sir. and -Ngs~I g. g. -Steet returned sro1a 9.e,el.ksna yesterday. J. Mvyer and Dr c E May spent tsss week end at Bog Springs Miss Hattie Mae Wood returned from Msfk county Friday evening. Miss Earle Johnson left Saturday asr visit at Baker Springs. Ed Jones and little son, Lon spent ssaSurday on Little River fishing. Nr. and Mrs. .erms e1ragnanni were nudge ssrkana Monday evening. Miss Mable Ranson of Missouri is m2siting her parents at Hudson Hamilton Conger was here Sunday ssAd Monday from near Grannis Mrs. Emma Green of Hope arrived Monday for a visit with relatives Mrs Ben Rowe and little daughter, rsnErned Saturday from Okolona Mas Bess McCay of Hope was the stess of Ashdown frienAsr rSdnday. Demonstrator H. J. Tyson was a, s0sne Saturday vaccinating hogs. Mrs. Ona D. Edwards of Foreman was here Sunday enroute to Bog Springs. Mrs. Daily of Fort Smith was the Saest of the family of R.. A. Phillips Saturday.
 Mrs. Dr. Kirkham and little son, EaSAn, nays ietufHeo lrom ohoion~ .9xsurday
 Miss Mona Russell, who has been
 Vandervoort, returned
 ton left Saturday even
 sk's visit with his par
 ne, Ala.
 arr, who has been In Hot
 several weeks, returned.
 y evening
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
Melons and Fresh
 Fruit.

Call Tom Grounds on phone for fresh canteloupes and big water melons right off the vine, Pears ell delivered at your house. Phone lS7 Ell.
 Also Irish Potatoes.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

IT ouiains Ihat noes llse Aloa1s m Mssd
 y; } j|;:';; 5;
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE

According to the Nome Nugget of the second, the Republicans of that town have organized a club, prom ulgated rules and regulations and are hopeful of result at the coming election.
 In the issue os the same date, the Nugget reports quartz strike near Nome. and says: "What is said to be the discovery of the greatest importance to Nome has been made on Boulder creek by W. L. Cochrane of the Boulder Min;ng Company through the unearthing of a gold quartz deposit containing almost fabulous values on the properties of that company. Samples of the ore which have been seen by various Nome people are of exceeding rich ness and the gold content has been variously estimated at from S10,000 to S15,000. Gold can be seen scat tered freely through the rock and choice specimens are estimated to contain values as high as s25,000 to the ton. Five hundred pounds of the rock so far extracted is literally shot with gold and from the state ments of those who have visited the strike there is an unlimited amount in sight. According to the state ments of MT. Cochrane himself, he has banned as high as s6.15 from a painful of the partly decomposed sections of the lodges which were discovered below the bedrock surface"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

sume no responsibility for any dam age that may result to the fresh fish shipments from the lack of proper protection in transit, we feel that we should be given the same rate on our shipments of fresh fish as is enjoyed by the salt fish ship pers.
 We believe that you can handle these shipments of fresh fish just as cheaply as you can shipments of salt fish, and if you take into con sideration the fact that the fresh fish is packed in large boxes Of uni form size, having net weight of 425 pounds from Ketchikan and 525 pounds from Petersburg and Juneau. making less work for your tackle and handlers. you can perhaps handle them at a fraction less than it costs you for salt fish"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
GREAT ARMY OF COAL MINERS
United States Employs Over
 Three Quarters of a Million Men

A greater number of men were employed in the coal-mining indus try in the United States in 1914 than ever before. According to c. E. Lesher, of the United States Geolog- ical Survey, the total number of en- ployees in both anthracite and bi- luminous mines for the first time exceeded three-quarters of a million. This record was made without sac rifice of efficiency, for although the average number of days worked in the bituminous mines was the small est since 1896, except only 1908, and the average output per man for the year was the lowest in 5 years, the average iaily production by each employee in 1914 was the highest on record in bituminous coal mining. This record $ to be attributed not so much to the better character of the labor as to improved mining methods and the increased applica- tion of scientific management.
 The number of men employed in the coal mines of the United States in 1914 was 763,1S5, of which 179,- 679 were engaged in mining anthra- cite and 5S3.506 in mining bitumin- ous coal and Ignite. The average number of days of employment of each man was POT for the United States, 195 for bituminous and hg- nite, and 245 for anthracite. In he bituminous mines the yearly aver
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


 Notice is hereby given, that at the store of the Alaska Lumber and Box Company, at Hadley, Alaska, on Saturday, the 30th of October, 1915, at the hour of two o'clock pm. the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the . highest bidder the following prop erty constituting part of the estate of the Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany, bankrupt, towit:
 1. a. All lumber belonging to the said estate at Had.ey and amount ing to approximately 100000 feet board measurements.
 b. Stock of general merchandise in Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany's store at Hadley.
 c. Sawlogs consisting of spruce, hemlock. cedar in sawmill boom at Hadley.
 57 boom chains
 Is lumber trucks
 1 Lumber wagon.
 d. Mill supplies
 e. The household goods belong ing to the estate at Hadley f. The cooking utensils.
 g. Typewriter.
 h. Donkey Engine
 i. All box shook amounting to ap-. proximately 5000 boxes.
 2. Gasoline launch "Freyea." The sales will take place in the order given. Sealed bids will be re- ceived for each of said classes of property above mentioned, which seal sd bids will be opened in public at the conclusion of the oral bids. The sealed bids must be enclosed in envelopes upon which is clearly indi- 'cated what property the bid is inten- ded for. 15t.
 c. w. SWANK,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy.
 |
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
HALIBUT RATES HIGH

(From the Trade Register)
 That freight rates on boxed fresh halibut from Alaska ports to Seat tie are exhorbitant, with the result that local fishing schooners are dis couraged from shipping their small CT and medium sized catches Soutf by steamship, but take them to Prince Rupert, B. C., instead, is one of the emphatic statements mado in a communication received b. Seattle steamship companies iron the Fishing Vessel Owners Assoc iation of Seattle. The association asks for a reduction in the rates The communication refers to the present rates as discriminatory.
 The present rates on fresh fish per ton weight or measurement, al ships option, are as follows: From Ketchikan, one-half ton or less, SS and more than one-half ton, s7: from Juneau or Petersburg, one half ton or less, s9, and more than one-half ton, s7.50. On salt fish the rate from Ketchikan is s anG from Juneau or Petersburg s4. The term ships option" means that the steamship companies can assess r,- rates either on the basis of weight or measurement taking the one that produces the most revenue.
 ''In view of the fact" says the communication. "that you accord the fresh fish shipments, under these rates, exactly the same service and assess your charges on the same weight or measurement as in the case of salt fish shipments, and as-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

age decreased from S37 tons in 1912 to 724 tons in 1914. The daily aver age increased from S.16 to s.71 tons. The average time made at the anthra- cite mines in 1914 was exceeded only by the records of 1911 GAG days), and 1918 sC257 days). The aver age yearly production of anthra- cite by each employee decreased from 520 short tons in 1913 to 505
 tons in 1914, owing to the fewer days worked The daily output per man was 2.06 tons, slight gain
 as compared with POP tons in 1913.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

Entered
 23rd Northland from Seattle, Jupiter from Seattle.
 24th Jefferson, Spokane and Tyee from Seattle.
 18th Alvilda, Commodore and Henry Vil- lard from Anyox, B. c.
 Cleared
 23rd Constance for Seattle.
 24th Commodore with scow Pioneer Sand and Gravel Go. No. Il for Anyox, B. c.
 18th Manhattan, for Vancouver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
CHARLTON MAY
 YET GO FREE
Public Opinion Entirely in
 Sympathy With Him

COMO, Oct. 25-The evidence at Porter Charlton's trial which is a. bout ended, has caused the popular sentiment to turn entirely in his favor, and it is believed that he will go free. He will know his fate within the next twenty-four hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

The Lighthouse steamer Kukui, is now loading up with coal and sup plies preparatory to leaving for Sitka, Khaz Bay, Klag Bay and Pearl Straits where she will work on buoys.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
Big coming event at the Rink. Watch for date. Adv. LEAST YOU FORGET
 WE SAY IT YET

Time,-Satulday Eve, Oct. 31st. The ,Place,-Red Mems Hall. The Girl,--Well, they're all going The Occasion, Hard Time Hallow- cen Ball.
 And remember folks, no dolling up for this hop; just your plain old duds. Did you say music? A dozz- en of the very latest hits by seven piece orchestra. Nuff Sed. Every body for a royal good time.
 Gentlemen $100 Ladies' free.
 advertising
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mart Berkoivich is building quite a pretentious two story house on his lot adjoining the approach to the A. r. A. Dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
PREMIER B0THA WINS
 BY THREE TO ONE

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 25--Pre- mier Botha's party policy showed to be decidedly popular from the re- turns of the election. The premier won by a majority of three to one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
HI BRINGS YOUNG LADY HOME

When Manager Hi. Stevens re- turned from Seattle Saturday he brought with him Winnie-Lou Jepson, the nine year old daughter of Mrs. Stevens by her former marriage.
 Miss Winnie-Lou had just journ- jed alone to Seattle from New York, where she went three years ago for medical treatment with but slight hopes of her recovery. She is now we'll and happy and is entering the local school today
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

c. S. Hubbell of the. engineer firm of Hubbell and Wallc.' of Seattle, who has been doing some work at the Mt. Andrew Mine will be southbound passenger on the City of Seattle this evening
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
REMEMBER 9th OF NOVEMBER

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church will hold a sale of goodies" and some fancy work at the Ton gass Store on that date. Watch the windows.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

Superintendent Rounsefell has his piledriver grew busy near the A. P. A. Dock on what looks like can nery foundation. but upon inquiry it develops that it is a gridiron for storing the cannery scows, pile driv- CT etc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

w. E. Conradi, foreman of the Ketchikan Cannery with his wife will be passengers on the Admiral Evans for the States where they will spend the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN

Mrs. l.. Gleason, Neils E. Ahlin, Henry Kingsbury, c. H. Hubbel, Seattle; M. Martin, Loring. AT # 1."ILLA
 s. Sheppard, Gilbert Russell, A. B. Anderson; Clara Pederson, Astoria, Oregon; J. H. Jones, Frank Dunlop, Vancouver; Jas. Monette.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

Joe Carrasco is busy building a neat little cottage in Indian Town to replace his home that was de- stroyed by fire few weeks ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
SOUTH FOR A
 COUPLE OF MONTHS

Mir. and Mrs. William Semar will be southbound passengers on the City of Seattle this evening. They will spend a month or so in Seattle and may go down to the Frisco fair before returning home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

The government boat Patterson is anchored in the channel today and is on her way south where she will put up for the winter months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Fancy selected Hazelwood Ranch
 Eggs, per doz 40 Lend shrerer cocoanut per lb. 20 Baking powder. per lb. IS
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- ly Roal, Lemon Roll Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca- rooms, Honey Jumbles, Frosted Creams, Lemon, Sugar, Currant, Spice and Co., coanut Cookies, Doughnuts and Toast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
WILL DISPLAY FANCY WORK

Miss Ethel Rudge will make a dis play of fancy work, suitable for Christmas gifts, on November 18th. at Heckman's store. Wait for this assortment before buying your gifts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

For delicious cup of coffee, try A. & K. blend. For sale by
 THE fl. R. THOMPSON STORF
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
A GOODIES" SALE

A sale of Goodies" and "a limit ed amount of fancy work will be held at he Tongass Store on the 9th of November; a date you should all remember.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
A BOWLING PRIZE

An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

HEY THERE! THANK SGIVING MASKQUE BALL GIVEN BY KET- CHIKAN F. o. E.. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
6HNNON'S BAKERY &GR0CERY

Il lbs. cane sugar $1.O6 Corn .15 All milk cans .25 8 oz. can Bakers cocoa .25 Amocat Coffee 40 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 & 20 String beans, .20c. two for .35 Sweet potatoes, 200. for .35 Krout, 200. 2 for .35 E. J. Peas, 20c for .S5 Golden Wax beans .20c. 2 for .35 Pumpkin, 20c. 2 for S5
 Hominy, 20c. for .S5
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

Subscribe for the Progressive Miner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
CH|CAGOAA RUNNING
HOSPITAL At FRONT

BUSBRUGGE, Belgium, Oct. TO-
While rushing through Belgium cars
laden with officers and correspond
ents stopped at the unique field hos
pital conducted by Mrs. Mary Bor-
den Turner of Chicago.
1t is constructed of portable sec
tions, electrically lighted from a
plant in a motor-lorry, nine long
wooden buildings in all, with oper-
ating room and X-ray plant. ITS
own laundry, and most of the fea-
lures of a permanent hospital.
When the party arrived American
ambulance drivers were removing 10
wounded men who had recovered
sufficiently to be taken to hospitals
further away from the firing line.
Turner entertained the party at
tea in her W little wooden office
buildings and talked of the work.
when Dunkirk was bombarded,
my friends at home were worried be-
cause we are so much nearer the
Germans, but it is so satisfactory to
be where we can see such results.
And these accomplishing soldiers
Are splendid. We have 1S5 here
now. The only complaining II is
a British soldier. He hurt his n
kle badly playing football. He said
ic was ashamed to go back with
that kind of injury. so we are let
ting him stay. AS a rule we move
farther to the rear all who can GO,
to make roc for those brought
from the trenches"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
CANOELAR|A HAS
GOOD PROSPECTS
HIGH GRADE COPPER ORE Is
OPENED UP ON McCABE
PROPERTY

Last week, in company with j. j..
McCabe and Mr.. Leckie of San
Francisco, the editor of the Western
Nevada Miner visited the famous
old early day bonanza mining camp
of Candelaria and the Columbus min
ing district. Recently Messrs. Nc
Cabe and Leckie located a group of
claims near the southern edge of
Candelaria camp, in virgin terri
tory. and in doing location and ex-
ploratory work they uncovered a
very promising ledge of high grade
copper ore that gives every promise
of developing into a paying PROPOSE
ton. They have returned to San
Francisco, where they will organize
and incorporate a company to de-
velop the property on an extensive
scale. They expect to return in
about three weeks and start operat-
tons or their holdings.
Adjoining the McCabe property
Peter King, one of the old pioneers
of the early days of Columbus and
Candelaria, is developing some claims
on which he has uncovered a splen-
did body of high grade copper ore,
some of which returns 60 per cent
copper. besides carrying from two to
three ounces in gold and 33 to Ga
ounces in silver. Mr.. King is rush
ing forward the work of getting out
a shipment Of ore which will be sent
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany at Hazen in a few days.
Another big deal is pending for a
property in the camp of Candelaria.
which will be a great factor in the
revival of the mining industry in
that section, but particulars of the
deal are not yet ready for the pub
lie. With the discovery of these two
copper lodges in the southern edge
of the district it begins to look like
the bonanza silver camp of Candelar-
ia was to duplicate the record of
Butte. Mont, by becoming an i'm
portant producer of the red metal in
addition to its silver.