davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
NO TRACE OF MAN
 MISSED AT CANDLE

NOME. May 2O.-According to in- formation received from Candle no trace or the body of the late missing miner. Alex Sicotte. has thus far been found. The lantern carried by the missing man was found, however. half a mile below the roadhouse, which fact seems 10 confirm the view that he became confused in the bliz- gard, and instead or proceeding up- river to his cabin. as was his ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
Mlss AYpg REsleNs

Miss Lenore Hyde chief clerk in the office Of Suryeyor-Genorol and Secretary Charles E Davidson, has tendered her resignation, effective on July l. She has been number of the office force since October, 1915, when she came here from Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
EoR cHArANIKA

FAIRBANKS. June To-day is bridge building day at Chatanika and all the spare abie-bodied men of the railway terminus on the creeks arc helping to bridge the Chatnaika river along the new Toloyana trail.
 An excellent site has been select ed for the crossing and to it lumber. cable and other equipment are being hauled while another crew is busy up in the timber getting out stringers and supports. The river Is not very wide at this point and the consuuc- tion of @ bridge is not believed to be very difficult matter. It will great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
h NlcroR EEATuRE.

Some and see Florence Lawrence in eThe Spender" at the Grand to- night. It is a powerful drama of stage life.
 Among the usual thrillers you will see My Lady's Boot" In the line of comedy there is Max Asher in the Tramp Dentist"
 The program closes with an Ami mated Weekly which is very good 's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

pressed intention, he went down stream. It is believed that sicotte started up the river against the storm, but found it Impossible to face the gale and attempted to return to the rcadhouse, but lost his bearings in the snow and darkness and SO miss cd it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
HIGH WATER ENDS
 A FINE TIE GAME

In a snappy ten-inning contest at Thane yesterday, between the Beach Bulldogs' and "Sweeney's Terriers quite number Of promising players were brought to light Tho features of the game were the brilliant fielding of Hendee and Sweeney, also the um- piring of Delo, who was lucky enough to escape serious injury Momb for the Bull Dogs was alomst invinciole with his spitters, while snead for Che Terriers was able to pull himself ont of some tight holes with men on bass os. Tho final score was to 8. The game being called on account of high water
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
SEATTLE EallsSARY
 HERE NEXT WEEK

John L. McPheraon. secretary of the Naska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who is on 9 tour of Alaska to learn the wiahes Of the Territory for the celebration Of its hfHoth hirthday in l9l7 stopped or thoN NJe6erson at KetchllSan. He will be sn Iunedu on one of the next boata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
{ AMONG THE THEATRES. 2
 GRAND THEATRE.

Tonight and Sunday night you will see a great production of famous actress, Florence Lawrence, in "The Spender," The management of the Grand theatre announces when you see Florence Lawrence acting as spending all the money that the U. s. makes. Prom that you can sec that 1t is on A.No.1 comedy-drama. We also will show 3 Weekly which is always good Another drama will ai- SO be shown--"My Lady's Boot"
 TO conclude the program we have a Joker comedy that will tickle every one-eThe Tramp Dentists"
 Also do not forget the orchestra which as been added for your pleas. ure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

Almost immediately after 4. c. Lar sen was re-arrested on the charge of assault and battery after being ac- Quitted of the charge of burglary his attorney S. Fl Millwee, filed mos ton for dismissal of the case on the ground that Larsen had been acquit- ted in the first trial The motion was granted by United States Commission CT J. B. Marshall Larsen is an cleo tric motorman at Thane and Is well known on both sides of the channel. Laraeu is said to be of good charac. ter, and has never before been in froubie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
Rle DANCE TONIGHT.

Manager w. D. Gross, of the Rink is giving another big dance tonight The dances viii be ten cents each and Che best or music will be on hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
nnnno Trlal rneadaY.

The trial of Robert Dupee indicted
 by the grand jury on the charge of shooting with attempt to kin, win be- gin Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock provided the complaining witness, Clara Collins who is still in St. Ann's hospital at Douglas, is sufficiently re- covered to appear in the court room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

iy improve the route. aGording a safe crossing and shortening the distance and time Fairbanks News Minerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
SENATOR TANNER
 DOES NOT BRAG

We kaye Q better baseball team at slsagway than they have at Juneau but we don't brag about t, said Sem ator J. NJ Tanner Of skagway. who arrived this morning from the Gem City to remain until Tuesday,
 Senator ST. ia here on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

New line of black and White stripe neclwaro at coidstein's. 6-2i-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

Hat or shoes ree with Hart schafr- ner & Marx suits at Goldaein's 2ltf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

Tha Nmnlra laa mogl IsalaE-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

e w E
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
DELITERS ADDRESS TO FEDERATION OF
 WOMAN'S CLUBS
Durand Whipple, Sec. Arkansas Commission for Feeble Mind ed, says Must Have Thorough Knowledge of Conditions.

Little Rock, Oct. 2S.-Durand Whip pie, Secretary of the Arkansas Com mission for the Feeble Minded, creat- ed by authority of the last Legisla- ture delivered an address today be- fore the Federation of Women's Clubs. The other members of the Commits sion are Dr. J. L. Greene chairman. pr. c. W. Garrison, Hon. J. M. Fut- rell, of Paragould, Hon. Louis Josephs of TeXarkana.
 This Commission is directed to as certain the conditions and needs of the feeble minded in Arkansas and report to the 1917 Legislature. The members serve without compensation, and do this work because they be- lieve it of the utmost importance to the state. In the course of his ad- dress, MT. Whipple said
 "It is not until there is thorough understanding of what feeble minded ness really is that any great interest III JIC WOl IA Ol COllDdlllllg IL can De aroused. We already take care of all our insane, but Arkansas has made no provision whatever for the care and training of the feeble minded. It is true that a number of the feeble minded are in the Insane Asylum, but they are there only on sufferance and are subject to be put out any time when an insane patient needs the space. Dr. J. L. Greene has already said they have no business there, that no good can come of their being there, and that the most crying need in Arkansas today is the establishment of an institution for their care and training"
 It is said the feeble minded are in- creasing at double the rate of the pop ulation and that there are now 25,000 in Arkansas. An institution at an ori- ginal cost of $25,OO0 is recommended.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
CLOSES CONTRACT FOR ONE MILLION
 RAILROAD TIES
Little Rock Real Estate Dealer and Timber Broker Contracts with Chicago Firm for Ties to be Furnished Russian Gov.

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-L. P. Cole man, Little Rock real-estate and timber broker has closed a contract with a Chicago firm for 100000 railroad ties to be furnished the Rus sian government The ties are to be used in double tracking a road to the open port of Archangel. They will be delivered at New Orleans. and thence shipped to Russia by Vladivos- tok.
 It will require about 40,000,00O feet of standing timber to fill the order. and the timber in the rough will cost about $60,000. It is located in the counties of Ashley and Desha, Arkan- sas, and in Northern Louisiana. The ties will be worth 50 cents each de- livered on the railroad, and the deal therefore, represents about half a million dollars. So far as known this is the only Russian order that has been definitely placed in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
AMONG LEADERS
 IN MOVEMENT TO RE:UNTTE

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-The one hun dred lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Arkansas will be gratified to know that this jurisdic- tion is among the leaders in the move ment that contemplates the re-unit- ing of all the Jurisdictions under the authority of the Supreme Lodge Grand Master John R. Frazier has just received advices from the Supreme Master Workman, Will M. Narvis, of Muscatine, Iowa, to the effect that Washington and Manitoba have re- turned to their allegience to the Su- preme Lodge. This makes a total of eighteen jurisdictions. Those that are still out are Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Minnesota, and Massachu- setts, and it is believed they will soon return to the fold. The separation oc- cured six years ago over the question of rates, but this has since been ad- justed satisfactorily to all. Each jurisdiction manages it's own affairs, and handles it's own finances, in which respect it differs from all other fra ternal organizations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
SIXTY EIGHT STUDENTS
 FROM SEVENTEEN COUNTIES

There are 68 students from IT coun- ties in the Training High School of the Department of Education at the University of Arkansas. Their aver age age is greater than that of the freshman class of the University. The counties represented this year are Clark, Salyine, Lincoln, Lafayette. Benton, Newton, Randolph, Sebastian Union, Scott, Pulaski, Columbia, Lee, Boone, Pike, Pope, and Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
Fn0 9IISH Is ARK 1 AysAs APPLES TO
 PANAMA EXHIBITION
|, ,d from Rogers Oct. 20 Pnlprr rvor;aties in Car Represent
 s. ,"n Anples that Have Always
 u,o, ro First Prizes World Over,

,.+,. Rock, Oct. 2S.-Four hundred
 I ',. of the choicest Arkansas ap- ,l lsn',, were shipped from Rogers Oct.
 .or exhibition in the Arkansas
 i, " .+ the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
 v'' There are 51 varieties in the
 Y" ,snrpsenting the apples that have z, r.,. won first prizes in competitor
 a'' .s tbo world. All were donated, N the shipment and collection were ! Er,nced by Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg' F.r,missioner-General for Arkansas. fssrp are large banners on the car, l.,,ipg the inscription, Northwest (,Iapsas Apples for Exhibition at the -,ma.Pacifc Exposition at San Fran (i,,op They came from growers at F,vetteville, Rogers, Bentonville, Erripgdale, Lincoln, and other points 1 tbe apple district. The shipment [,s personally supervised by Hillory |ennings, secretary to the Commits (pn.
 In writing Col. HolIenberg, making contribution to the Popular sub |riuton for the fair, Hon. F. o. Butt E Eureka Springs, says;
 Your colleagues and yourself are Esserving of great appreciation from he people of the state for the splen- Ed effort, and the successful one, you |re putting forth to bring our state Ind its possibilities before the thou lands who are attending that expo kitm, with the primary desire to fix E their minds the location of the un- Known somewhere which will look EN1 to them as a possible home in the Etr while A doubling of our popu- (don in the next twenty years is not |@ great an expectation to cherish"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
AMERICAN FORCES
 PREPARED To RE-
 CEIVE VILLA TROOPS
General Funston Instructed by
 Secretary Garrison to Use all Measures Short of Actual h. vasiOn Mexico Stop Violation

Washington, Oct. 27.-Should Vil- la troops cross the border and attack the Mexican town of Agua Prieta from the Arizona side as press reports from the scene have indicated they may do, they would be treated as out laws, disarmed, and in event of resis- tance shot down by the United States troops, officials at the state and war departments made it clear tonight, al- though official advices have been re- celved that such developments were in prospect.
 Major General Funston. command ing the American border forces has been fully authorized to take any nec- essary steps to prevent violation of American territory by Mexican armed parties, short of actually invading Mexico. An order to cross the border would have to come from Washington but if bullets fall on the American |side during any battle across the line General Funston may use his artillery to drive the combatants away. In a message to General Funston Secretary Garrison renewed general Instructions for the conduct of the border patrol. With the recognition of the Carrarza regime as the defacto government of Mexico, the border sit uation is somewhat changed. Should armed men in revolt against that gov ernment cross the line they would be considered merely as outlaws to be placed in custody and surrendered to the Carranza forces on proper appli- cation of eXtradition.
 Intimations reached Washington to- day that Governor Ferguson of Texas might decide to ask President Wilson for wider use of the federal troops in the vicinity of Brownsville where bandit raids have been frequent. Some officials suggested that the governor
 himSelf might declare martial law within a restricted zone and ask the
 aid of the federal government in rounding up the bandits and outlaws therein.
 Such a step would obviate difficult ties in the way of establishing federal martial law in making a request for which the constitution requires that a governor must certify that every
 source of the state has been exhausted without avail. As it is officials say,
 federal troops now are perhaps eX- ceeding a strict interpretation of their
 powers in garrisoning Texas towns
 near the border and pursuing bandits in Texas territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
ARKANSAS STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION
 HAS 800 MEMBERS
Will Make Effort Increase Mem bership to 1,000-COmmittees
 Meet on November 2 to Make Arrangements for Campaign.

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-At recent meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Arkansas State Stock Grow CTS Association, the following com mittees were appointed.
 On Stock Exhibit and Auction Sale: -J. K. Alexander, D. c. Welty, Dr. Cow, Dr. Wight, and H. F. Auten.
 Publicity-John c. Small chairman, w. T. Sittlington, Fred Heiskell, Clio Harper, E. N Hopkins, and J. K. Wadley.
 These two committees will hold a meeting at a luncheon, in the Capitol Hotel, Tuesday, Nov. 8, to make the necessary arrangements for the cam paign.
 The Stock Growers Association has more than 500 members and an effort will be made to increase this to 1000, and to have good stock introduced all over the state. The Profitable Farm ing Committee is cooperating, and all work in connection with the forces of the University, the railroads, the Memphis business men, the Interna- tional Harvester Company and other agencies who are putting on the agri- cultural campaign for the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
ROY MILAN OF HARRISON,
 ELECTED GRAND MASTER

Roy Milan, progressive young merchant of Harrison, has been elect ed Grand Mastr of the Odd Fellows. He succeeds C. W. Highfll of Para gould. A proposition for the creation of the office of Grand Lecturer, at an annual cost of $2,O0O, was defeated. Mrs. M. NJ. Racheals, of Searcy, was electel president of the Rebekah as sembly.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
CR DRYER OF JONESBORO ELECTED CHIEF BEN HUR TRIBE

t. B. Dryer of Jonesboro has been Fected chief of the Tribe of Ben Hur. 10 succeed A. C. Bradshaw of Little
 Rock The annual meeting of the FlOe was most successful one, well P'ended and promising a great fu- [ale tor the order in Arkansas. Dr..
 \ h. Gerard of Charlottesville, Ind, FapFeme Commander, was a distin- |'l El'hFd guest. The retiring tribal |lel' A. (. Bradshaw, last week be- |4F member of the A. o. U. w.. I'M has been enlisting some of the |nRs leading citizens in it's ranks.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
FIELN SECRETARY
 PREPARING TO MAkE
 TOUR OF TIE STATE
Begins at Little Rock November 6th-PrescOtt November 18th
 at 7:30 p. m.-Subject: Pro-
 vision for the Feeble Minded.

Alexander Johnson, Field Secretary of the National Committee for Provi- sion for the Feeble Minded, who has been loaned to the Arkansas Com mission. will begin his lecture tour of Arkansas Nov. 6, with an address at the High School Auditorium in Lit tie Rock. His subsequent itinerary IS as follows:
 Nov. ', before the Council of eJw- ish Women in Little Rock.
 Nov, 8, before the womens' clubs and the State Normal at Conway.
 Nov. 9, before Womens' Clubs and the Y. M. C. A. at Pine Bluff.
 Nov. 10, before Women's club and before general public, Hot Springs.
 Nov. II, before Women's clubs and general public at Philadelphia.
 Nov. 12, at Hope at 8 p. m, and at Prescott, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 1914. At Texarkana for series of addresses.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
HUNTING AND TRAPPING IL
 CENSE PAID INTO TREASURER

A total of $185 was paid into the state treasury yesterday on hunting and trapping licenses.
 There is still total of $26,000 of the Confederate pension fund in the State Treasury that has net been drawn out by the benefciaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
COL. P. D. ENGLISH ILL AT
 HOME IN LITTLE ROCK

Col P. D. English, the oldest em- ploye of the state in point of service, has been ill at his home in Little Rock for the past month. He has been an attache of the Arkansas Su- preme Court since the Civil War, and has been chief clerk for a dozen years.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-28
PIGGOTT TELEPHONE COMPANY
 INCORPORATES-CAPITAL $50, ,000

The Arkansas Telephone Company of Piggott has been incorporated with a capital stock of $5O,O0O, of which S125 is subscribed. The corporators are E. L. McHaney president, J. M. Meyer vice president, Tennie c. Hen ry vice president, A. w. Gills and o. E. Winton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
RECOVER RON BAD WOUNDS
Injuries That a Short Time Ago Were
Thought Fatal Yield to Mod
ern Surgery.

The case Of the soldier who has
been lying in a Munich hospital for
four months with a bullet in his
heart serves to show that there is a
possibility of recovery after almost
any form of injury. Playwrights
and novelists usually make their vii
lains die Immediately when pierced
through the heart, but hunters have
often seen bears and other big game
run over a hundred yards after re-
ceiving such a wound, and in recent
wars several cures Of heart wounds
have been effected.
When a bullet touches the brain.
recovery is not rare, provided that
snly the outer portion Of this organ
Ne injured, and that no large blood
vessels be opened. In the Anatomi
cal Museum Of Harvard universit,
may be seen a drill, four feet long
which was blown entirely through
the brain of a mechanic, from below
upward, destroying the sight Of on
eye, yet the man recovered and sub
sequently proved capable of earnin.
his living.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
WAFER SUPPLY FOR EGYPT
Possibility That Underground Streams
May BE Made Of Use ls a seri-
Gus Consideration.

Writing in an Egyptian agricul-
rural journal, Mr.. V. NJ. Mosseri
presents evidence to show that an
enormous amount of underground
water in Egypt, which is both potable
and suitable for irrigation, is drained
away into the sea during low water,
and thus lost to a country that could
use it to good advantage in Extend
ing summer cultivation and also in
supplementing the supply from the
Nile in seasons when the latter is
deficient. Mr.. Mosseri urges that
the subterranean water supply be
developed, and proposes constructing
q network of deep wells parallel to
the coast of the Mediterranean, at a
distance of about fifty miles from
the latter. He estimates that the
water drawn from these wells, and
that now lost to the sea, woulc
mmount to 1,5OO,OOO 900 cubic me.
ters during the period from Marcf
10 August, and that the withdraw
Of this water would hardly affect tn,
subterranean flow toward the Nil
during low water or the amount re
snired by plants. It is claimed tina
NE cost of this project would not b
excessive. Scientific American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
Hav Barn Burns.

Early Saturday morning D
hay barn on the farm Of
Frank Gordon, two miles west
of Dover, was totally destroyed
by fire. The barn contained
forty tons Of hay. Mr.. Gordon
was on his way to the COW lot
when he discovered the barn in
flames. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The barn and con-
tents were fully insured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26

the fowls are not very hungry,
they will not eat the mash for the
taste of oil of wormseed and the
turpentine is not pleasant. Feed
the treated mash again in the
evening of the same day. On the
morning of the second day, a
dose of EPSON salts should be
given. The salts may be given
in a mash. Dissolve six (6)
teaspoonfuls of EPSON salts for
every twelve fowls in just
enough water to moisten the
mash. The amount Of mash used
varies according to the breed Of
fowls and to the individual at
tendant. Moisten the mash
with the water and then feed.
1t is essential that the birds
= have before them plenty Of clear
! fresh water at all times.
0 This treatment as outlined il
for adult fowls. Proportionatel!
less Of the materials must b.
h used for the young stock. |
Il there are only a few birds need
e ing the treatment, the followin
h is recommended:
le A paste is made UP as follows
IN Two % parts charcoal, b
id weight.
e. One (l) part turpentine.
1e One "a part oil America
wormseed or Jerusalem oak.
he Two four-grain "a grain) ca.
at sules are given to each fowl t,
NJ two successive nights and {
he the following morning four-fftI
he (4-5) Of a teaspoonful Of Epso
salts in sufficient water to d.
,atlsolpe the salts is administer'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
w. M. A. IA; KEMPER 0.
Continued from Page ~

evenly matched. The difference
seemed to be in the fnesse Of
Wentworth's game F1lbright,
at quarter, was a master OF
strategy. The unexpectedness Of
his attack was a feature. Minor
won undying fame by being wide
awake, and Suppes, who made
the second touchdown from a
forward pass, deserves special
mention in grabbing that slip
perry thing out of the air and get
ting away.
The Kemper people proved
themselves good sportsmen.
They came by special train, ar.
irving here about 1870. They
were met at the train by thu
Wentworth battalion and escort
ed to town. The Kemper cadet
made a fine appearance, ant
Wentworth and the Lexington
, people win be plad to welcom
, them again when the game
played in Lexington.
Tho Ifno-unt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
Death Of Joseph 0. Mitchell.

Joseph 0. Mitchell, brother Of
Charles Mitchell, of near this
city, died Friday night at his
home in Oak Grove. His death
was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Mitchell was a Confederate
soldier and served under Nor
gan. He came to this county
from Mason county, Kentucky.
di.ectly after the war and lived
III Bates city. He afterwards
moved to Oak Grove, where he
was engaged in the coal business
He is survived by his wife an'
three children, and a brother
Charles Mitchell, and a sister
B. M. Kline, Of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
LOOKING FORWARD.

@Has your little son learned to
talk YETI"
mot so we can understand him"
answered the proud father. "But we
are not discouraged"
"No?"
of he can conceal what he's think
ing about after he learns to talk as
successfully as he does now, he'll
make a great politician some day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26
OF COURSE.

"Belladonna sounds like a femi-
nine name and yet it is the name Of
a drug"
at is not unusual for drugs ia
have feminine names. There's Sa.
Soda"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-26

the fowl it's full strength and Vi
tally to ward off or fight sue
.cessfully the disease germs.
Start the fowls right and they
will do right yiou.
For further information, adj
dress the Missouri State Poultry
Experiment Station, Mountain
Grove, Mo.