davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
CARD OF TIL

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who assisted US in
any way during the sickness and death
of u husband and father, to the sing
ers for the appropriate hymns, for the
beautiful flowers and to the minister
for his comforting words.
Mrs. Ellen Butler and Children
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
Straiphtened Him Out.

]. P. Jones, Boothe, Ark, writes: 81
had a severe last of kidney trouble
and could do no work at all. Foley
Kidney Pills Strengthened me out at
once" The same story is told by
thousands of others; weak back, rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles
Weld quickly. Safe and effective.
Fink & Haumesser. Sis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most sim
cere thanks to the friends who so ably
and kindly ministered to US during
the illness and death of our father,
also to Rev. Parish for his comforting
words, to the ladies for their service
of song, to all those who. helped US in
our time of grief by deeds of kindness
and words of sympathy. We wish to
express our appreciation of the SER
vice conducted by the Masonic Order,
the presence of the Knights of Py-
thias and of the beautiful flowers. We
are. deeply grateful for all these kind
ly attentions.
THE CHILDREN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
WhOoping Cough.

Well-everyone knows the effect of
Pine Forests OF Coughs. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less Sc
we're. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep it
handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c,
at your Druggist. 51-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

A Wonder Washing Machine given
away free April "a, 1915, to the per-
son holding the lucky ticket. Come
in and get your ticket now. 52-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

| now nave my third car load of
buggies in my ware rooms. These
buggies have been bought for spot
cash, and I will positively not be
undersold on same. line of vehicles.
46-1O G. F. STOTZER,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

The ~up-to-date cure for stomach
and heart trouble is San Jak. Get
it at Fink & Haumessers. 1-52.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
CANNOT UNDERSTAND
 CHILD LABOR LAW
Commissioner Receives Many
 Requests for Permits-Law
 Strictly Forbids This and in Some Cases works Hardships.

Little Rock Aug. 25.-It seems diff ficVlt for the people to become thor oughly familiar with the requirements of the Child Labor Law. Not a day passes that the Commissioner is not asked to issue permits which are specifically prohibited by the law. Un- der no conditions is he permitted to issue a permit for a child under foul . teen, often his resal works hardship on worthy citizens, and denies employ ment to boy in vacation who would be much better off employed than idle.
 But the law says: 'No child un- der the age of fourteen shall be enl- ployed or permitted to work in any re- numerative occupation in this state, except that during school vacation children under fourteen years may be employed by their parents or guard ians in occupations owned or con- troled by them" To issue such a permit would subject the Commission CT to fine of $5 to $100, and similar penalties are prescribed for any one who employees such a child.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
RAILROAD COMMISSION PARTY
 TO AN IMPORTANT CASE

Little Rock, Aug. 25,-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission was party to an important case decided yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. No member of the Arkansas Commission attended the presentation of the case, but the state was repre- sented by Chairman Thorn of the Iowa Commission.
 Scheduled valuations by 45 railroads West and Southwest of Chicago, or cattle. horses and other animals in livestock shipping contracts were de- clared to be unjust and unreasonable and ordered cancelled and new rates were provided.
 The decision upholds complaints made by the American National Live stock Association, the Corn Belt Meat Producers Association, the Cat tie Raisers Association of Texas, ana the Railroad Commissions of Arkan' sas. Iowa, Colorado, South Dakota and Arizona.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
AMITY BANK IS
 ROBBED AT 2P. M.
Bold Bandits Force Cashier to Put S1,200 in a Sack and Flee
 With It.-ShOts Exchanged - Been in Town Since Monday.

Amity, Aug. 24.-Two daring ban dits held up Assistant Cashier E. W. Fincher in the Bank of Amity at ? o'clock this afternoon, forced him to place in a sack that they held, $1,200 all the cash on hand, and escaped on horses which they had left in waiting. They locked MT. Fincher in the hank vault from which he aroused the town by means of a burglar alarm. The residents exchanged several shots with the bold marauders, but no one was struck.
 The men had been in Amity since yesterday morning. They frequented the stores and told inquirers that they were cowboys from Oklahoma. They were of disreputable appearance and seemed anxious to create the impress sion that they were "bad men," for they frequently exhibited their guns.
 MT. Fincher was alone in the bank when the pair entered. They covered him with their revolvers and forced him to place in the sack all the cash in the bank. Then they locked him in the bank vault and leisurely walked donw the street to the place where they had tied their horses.
 Sounds Alarm From Vault
 In the meantime Mr. Fincher, in the bank vault was frantically push ing the burglar alarm button. 4 crowd quickly gathered and as the men started to ride away, two shots were fired from the crowd. The robbers responded with two shots fired in the air and galloped away.
 W. c. Hayes, store keeper, was mo- tified, and as the men galloped past his store. he rushed out and fired two shots at them. They were too far away for the shots to take effect and they paid no attention to him. They disappeared, "iding in the direction of Oklahoma.
 A general alarm has been sent out to officers of all adjoining counties.
 The banks loss is fully protected by a policy in the Aetna Life Insurance Company, of which Gordon II. Camp bell and Hugh D. Hart of Little Rock, are state agents.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
ARKANSAS AND
 HER RESOURCES"
Most Complete Publication Ever Gotten Out-Officially Publish. ed by Democrat Under Auspi- ces of Arkansas Commission.

The most complete publication of the kind ever gotten out in Arkansas Is Arkansas and Her Resources" !" which has been published officially by the Arkansas Democrat, under the auspices of the Arkansas Commission. It is a handsomely printed volume of 94 pages, and there is not line of ad vertising in it.
 The book was compiled by J. Frank Keeley after months of the most care ful and painstaking research. He per sonally visited every county in the state, and the descriptive matter is authentic and has the sanction of the best posted men in each community One full page is given to a faithful description of each county. it's re- sources, history, and physical. indus trial, commercial and agricultural fea- lures. Grouped in the center of each page are photographs of prominent buildings, citizens and scenes. There are also a number of special articles including group pictures of those who made it possible for Arkansas to be represented at the Exposition, the capitol and officials of Arkansas. Ark ansas state buildings, an article by Supt Cook on the Public Schools of Arkansas, one on the University of Arkansas by r. E. Anderson, "Arkan- sas Facts and Figures" by Commis- sioner John H. Page, "Timber Resour- ces" by R. M. Hutchins, Deputy Ag- ricultural Commissioner, and a num- her of other important miscellaneous articles.
 The book is very appropriately dedi cated "To the new industrial center of the Southwest at the first part of the second decade of the twentieth century, an area pre-eminent in agri culture, timber, rice, manufacture wholesale trades. finance. construc'jo jor transportation, and the industrial com modities, as we'll as diamonds, pearls aluminium, marble, slate, stone. nova
 lite, and other minerals, the Hot Springs of Arkansas, the nations fashionable playground and nature $ greatest sanitarium."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
WANT FAIR CONTIN-
 LIED THROUGH 1916
Sad That Millions of People Who Cannot go this Year Will At tend Next Year-Attendance Reaches over 10.000,0OO.

Chambers Of Commerce and Boards of Trade in Arkansas have been a.. pea'ed to by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce to assist in a movement to induce the Commissioners of the Parama-Pacific Exposition to continue the worlds fair at Frisco through the year 1916. Good arguments are offer ed in support of it. The attendance has !ecn very large, already more than 10,000,000 paid admissions, and there are millions of people who can- not go this year who would go next. This is due to the war in Europe which has absolutely stopped foreign travel and diverted it to the West. The policy of "See America First, /" formerly only a theory, has become a necessity for those who travel, fnr there is no other place to go, in safety.
 There have been hundreds of Ark ansas citizens at the San Francisco fair, and other hundreds are going, effectually disproving the persistent cry of hard times. Still there are many who do not feel able to go this year, who will go in 1916 should the Exposition be held over.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
Thirty-Six For p Cents.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills for 25c. One pill with glass of wa ter before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get bottle today take a dose tonight-your Constipa- tion will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c., at all Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
Railway Traffic Restored to neW-
 port Today
;.+lo Rock Sends Aid to Flood
 cu9erers-Damage Estimated
 at Several Million-Suffering for lack Food and Shelter.
soecial to the News;

Cnpclal to lIiG ANNNS'
 Newport. August 25.-(1:32 p. m.) Railway traffic was restored to this ejtv today, the first since Sunday p.t;ons for 1900 flood sufferers ar rived today from Little Rock. There are only twelve houses in the city which escaped the flood. The city has population of $500.
 The estimated damages ircluding dwellings,, industrial and commercial interests are placed at $1, 1,0O0,0Co; au- tomobiles. $1OO,OO0; farms and grow ing crops adjacent lowland ,s$S,Ooo.- GOO. @
 The river has fallen twelve incEes within twenty-fow hours but heavy rains have been had and another rise is threatened. No lives arc known to have been lost and motor boats gre rescuing refugees. Appeals aye he- ing made to outside communities for food md tents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
 An Effective COught Treatment

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of DrI. Kings New Discovery, taken as need ed. will soothe and check Coughs Colds and the mode dangerous Bron- chial and Lnug Ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious ill., ness. when so cheap and simpie q remedy as Dr. Kings New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your Druggist today. get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, start the treatment at once: lou will be gratited for the refer and cure obtained.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
COHESION HAS TEN
 FOOT PETITION FOR DEPOT

Little Rock, Aug. 25.-The Railroad Commission has petition ten feet long, signed by 50l persons, asking for a depot, side-track, and agent at White Oak, Franklin county. It has also nineteen petitions signed by more than 4000 citizens of towns between Little Rock and HoXie asking for the restoration of a train service that was discontinued in 1914. The petitions will be heard Sept. 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25

Subscribe for The Nevada News $1.00 per year. r 5
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
PLAN 10 MILES OF ROAD

Dardanene, Aug. 24.-Dardanelle. Ola and Cente'vile residents met here today and named committees to ar range for forming an improvement district to build 40 miles of road and a short cutoff netween Dardanelle and Fowler, and Ccuterville, where the cutoff will meet the Fowler road.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
NEWPORT SUFFERERS
 RECEIVE AID
Food Scarce in Submerged City, People Living on Second Floor Food Supply in City Rem
 dered Unfit for Use by Water.

Little Rock, Aug. 25.-An appeal was received in Little Rock Tuesday afternoon from the Mayor of Newport iOr assistance, on account of the flood when has overwhelmed the city. The en'ife city Is under water, and great
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
STATE POLITICS
 MOVING SLOWLY
Certain that from Way Cam paign Has Begun there Will be no Large Amount of Money
 Expended-NO Easy Picking.

Politics are moving slowly, but , there has not been any great amount of complaint about it. There nave been no more announcements for cov- ernor, and the only withdrawal among those mentioned as possibilities is Representative J. Monroe Smith of Ashley. Congressman Caraway. Gov, Hays, U. s. Marshal Walls, and a few others are still flirting with the sit uation, and something definite is cx- pected from them soon.
 One thing that is certain from the manner in which the campaign has started out, and that is that this will be unique in the small amount of mon. cy that will be spent by the candidates It is the avowed purpose of some of the candidates to discourage the pol .cy that had prevailed for several cam paigns of spending money like water amounts so staggering in their al. legged totals in some instances that it is almost unbelievable a man should spend six times the salary received from the office for the doubtful plea sures of being known as Governor of Arkansas. But the purse strings are to be drawn close this time, and hang ers-on and professional political moochers will not find it easy picking. In the first place. none of the men of fered so far is rich, and in the second place there has been such a revulsion of public sentiment that the profilgate use of money by any candidate would not he looked upon with favor.
 suffering is caused in consequence of people being driven to their second floors, the sewage system being wash ed out, the electric light plant out of commission, the water system render ed useless, and all business suspend ed.
 Through the cooperation of the Railroad company, the th2moef O. Commerce, the city of Little Rock and other interests, . large shipment of bread, eggs. meats and other food was gotten together and started for New port on the p. m. train Upon the request of the Mayor of Newport. also Gov. Hays asked the consent of the War Department to send tents of tho Arkansas National Guard to the food sufferers to be used as soon as a spot of ground can he found large enough to pitch them on.
 This is the most severe flood that has ever been known at Newport, and the first severe flood in many years.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
From Another
Point of VieU

Oh. what is so rare as June day in
April?
But" pipes up the killjoy, look out
for April weather in June" Swat him.
boys, swat him!
Quoth Shapespeare, "All the worlds 4
stage"
In days of long ago;
But in this busting modern age
It's a moving picture show.
Sign on Woodward-ave DR.. Organ.
Talk about the fitness of thingsl
These are great days for
The ice man,
The hook worm,
The seed merchant,
The pianola fiend,
The tire repair men,
The man with the hoe,
And, as previously noted, Col Roose-
welt.
At our back gang Of lSborers are
tearing up Grand River-ave.; just up
Bagley is a blacksmith shop; the office
boy Is calling up his best girl and feIl,
low next door Is learning to play the
violin. Helm
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
A Poem q Day.


THU BRAVE AT HONE.
The maid who binds her warriors
with .%,. tina, we'll her pain ais
The while Ssn.ath her dropping lash
one starry tsardrop hangs and
trembies.
Though Heaven alone records tn.
And Fame shall never know her
Her heart has shed a drop a. dear
As e'er believed the ncfd OF glory
The Wiz. who Eirds her husbands
MID ii.'is ones Who weep or won
And sr brave speaks tn. cheering
what though her hear, be rem,
Doomed nightly In her dream. 10 hear
The bolts OF death around him rat
Hath shed az sacred blood a. Ger
Was poured upon, the nsld OF bat
tie!
The mother who coneeais her grisf
While 10 her breast her son she
Then srs..Ss. a few brave words and
Kis.ips tn. p.,rio, brow she
with no one but her secret God
To know the pain that wsishs upon
sheds holy blood q. s'.r IN. SOD
Received on Frssdom's neid of
Thomas buchanan Read tis,i-isID
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
A Little Soldier Boy

From Brownsville comes mention of a
little true incident Of the Mexican war
which is filed with pathos.
Juan Peralta is fun fiedged cavalry
man In the Villa army, now attacking
Matamoras.
But Juan Is not quite IL years of age,
though he fights just as valiantly as his
older "companeros."
Juan's fault, In fact, is that, boy-Iike.
b Is rash to degree.
Last week he paid the usual price and
: rids ball crashed through his knee.
1he god sisters Of the American Red
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

Cross brought him to Brownsville e
have the shattered limb amputated.
Though the roar Of the cannon and the
crash of the maxims daunted him not
the sight of the white robed alien doc
tors, with their glittering knives, fright
ened him.
He screamed in terror and a sweet,
faced nurse sought 10 quiet him.
She did so-with promise.
Though he moaned and sobbed in pain
Juan stood the ordeal manfully.
Then the sister kept her promise, and
with beaming face and glsddened eyes,
Juan received his gift.
II was a candy Easter rabbit with a
tiny basket of eggs in its mouth.
Little Juan's bandaged. bloody stump
was forgotten in the JOY Of the moment,
for he is but twelve, poor little Next
can soldier-child.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
- By Webster

scene Is certainly an impressive one
The stamp 10 engraved In q mag
nifcent shade OF blood orange
which perhaps makes II all the
more striking. upcl the one dollar
denomination stamp Of this same 10
sue is copied what IL said TO be the
design OF a famous painting. depict
Ing cattle In a blindins snow storm
the scene lying In the Virgins
mountain region. The large herd
appears 20 be utterly lost and run
ming helter-skelter before the driv
ing blizzard. Contrasted by tbs
white-capped mountain peaks. the
scene OF frightened cattle In dars
colors Is all the more prominent.
A stately American eagle perchec
upon a precipice, wings outstretcb
ed as n IN the act Of starting Oh
its flight. large piercing eyes, nam
moth beak and powerful talons. Il
represented In the design chosen
for the special registered letter
stamp OF this country.
Although the issues OF United
states stamps bearing represents
tons OF animals are not numerous
such as have been authorized are
picturesque and attractive.
Very many interesting views OF
animal life will be noted In lookins
over the cancelled postage stamps
OF any extensive collection.--wai-
ter II. Hamei. In Our Dumb Ami
mails.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Pointed Paragraphs
Plumbers prefer the piping time

Plumbers prefer the piping times
OF peace.
An honest man 10 indeed . GOOD
thing--for his creditors.
Remember. girls. the onion should
be omitted from loves menu.
The Almighty puts long tails on
horses and mao cuts them off.
And the broad and crooked road
Is also paved with good intentions.
After a woman has told q third
OF the story men can guess the rest.
Somehow q man who doesn't know
right from wrong nearly always does
wrong.
The man who attempts 10 serve
two masters IL liable TO arrest for
bigamy.
After q man has been married two
weeks he can readily understand
why love II blind
He who advertises for Q wife may
get what he advertises for. but he
seldom gets what he wanted
II makes some men almost an mad
to have people tell lies about them
As II does n they tell the truth.
n all brides are 90 beautiful a.
the reporters would have Us believe.
where do all the homely married
women come from!
Our idea OF an optimist Ia man
who hopes for the best. prepares for
the worst. and swallows the dose
fate ladies out 10 him with . cheer.
full grin.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Animals on Postage Stamps

! II shows the stately horse stepping
over stones. and perched In q sad
ole on It's back IL a rider.
The famous white dove, flying, 10
visible on the two and one-half rap
pen stamp OF Switzerland IL was
as far back as the year 1s45 that
this unique stamp appeared. the
background being coiored In black
and crimson--a very attractive com
bination The doves likeness is
set In the center OF the stamp In .
shield shaped ornament.
A design that At once suggests .
meaning not a little akin 70 that
represented by the seal Of the Msssa'
chusetts Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals IL engraved
on the stamps OF Roumania- II
shows farmer blowing with two
tired oxen, the setting sun In the
distance. signifying quitting time
for the nights rest. An angel CD.
pears from behind pointing to the
setting sun. warning the piowmsn
that he should be vending his way
homevard.
Three times has Uncle Sam turn
cd % dumb creatures when adopt.
ing design suitable for the face
OF bis Official postage stamps.
II was during the Trans Missis'
sippi exposition in 1898 that two
different values OF United states
stamps reproduced designs Of this
nature. both OF which are gorgeous
In coiors and printing On the
four-cent denomination OF this
unique issue are pictured buffalo IN
swift flight from Indians. and tbs
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

Animals depicted on the world >
adhesive postage stamps AFFORD al
interesting and alluring study. each
and every specimen, In fact, telling
q story OF It's own.
Perhaps one Of the most remark.
able postage stamps ever issued By
any country In the world was sent
forth in 1866 BY Newfoundland. II
shows the head OF the faithful New
foundland dog facing 70 the left.
the features OF which cover almost
he entire stamp. Il Ia one half
cent denomination stamp, printed in
magnificent shade o. red. with the
word "Newioun Hand" in semi-circis
around the top % the dogs head.
A pack mule. being led by a ma
tive Of the mountain region. the
scene overlooking a distant city, Il
the striking illustration chosen BY
Bosnia. The stamp In question was
issued IN the spring Of 1901 and
has a face value OF 30 kroner.
The land % soudan. lno Egypt
printed postage label in 1895 OF
one miilieme denomination. tho
design featuring a camel crossing
desert on run. with rider
perched upon ~ hump This stamp
appeared In earnine and brown and
Ii a beautiful picture 81 the dumb
animal that can go nine days with
out water
On some Of Uruguay's stamps. the
domestic COW Is pictured the face
and two short horns being in plain
view.
A gallant steed IL pronIed on tbs
1910 two centime stamp OF belgium