davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
News of Ogden.

Ogden, Sept. 14.-(Special.)- .)-Ogden is having lots of sickness, due to, the 1nosquitos we suppose.
 Rev. Brown closed his meeting at this place Thursday night. His ser mons were we'll attended regardless of the sickness.
 The work on the Ashdown and Og- den road is progressing nicely. We think we will scon lave road to .e proud of.
 1 George McMahon spent Sunday a, Pine Prairie | Misses Fannie Buster and Josie Faulkner returned to their home in Ashdown Saturday morning, after an extended visit with Miss Mary Mc- Dowell.
 i Quite number of young people en- joyed party Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Smithson. where they were most loyalty entertained by Misses Ethel and Bertha Smithson
 Master James McDowell of Ashdown spent Sunday with his uncle w J. Mcdowell and family.
 w. s. Crouch is reported to be real 1 sick this week.
 Jessie Butler. Altus Phillips and Client Faulkner of Ashdown attended church here last Tuesday and Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Ogden is on the sick list this keew.
 Nathan Furlow, Watson Furlow John Smithson and Jesse Parker went to Ashdown Saturday. making the trip in the formers car.
 Morris Sanderson and family of Texarkana were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. l. N Hut Sunday. Lawson Nunnely who has been spending a few days with his brother, Tibe, left Friday fer Houston, Texas. Neuton Smith of Fouke is visiting his uncle, Dr. I. N. Hut.
 Eber McDowell was in Ashdown Fri day.
 Mrs. E. A. Velvin and son, Neal, vent to Texarkana Thursday evening for a few days visit Mir and Mrs. Roy Budd spent Sun day in Wilton. They were the guests of the latters sister, Mrs. ]. N Holm les.
 |- Isaac Holmes of Wilton visited his brother, Merideth Holmes, Saturday. Miss Made Crouch is spending the week visiting friends and relatives at Ashdown. Mrs. M. A. DuPree of Ashdown, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. s Crouch, returned home Friday. V. M Crouch and Oscar Taylor were
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

of the New York Cotton EXchange just two days ago we also read that prices would have gone higher bus there was more Southern selling" Four Final Suggestions. Let me conclude this argument for twelve-cent prices with four specific suggestions:
 1. Let the press and people spread the news that the crop is really shor, certainly 3,000,O00 and possibly B. O00,OOO bales short of the worlds needs.
 ?. Hold for twelve cents without borrowing if you can. But remember it is committing business suicide, !" to refuse to borrow if you can there by hold your cctton.
 g. Not only should cotton bring
 twelve cents but cottonseed prices should break all records. Our export trade in cottonseed oil has jumped over sixty per cent in cme year-from 192, 100000 to 318,O00,OOO pounds. And if good prices were paid for seed of a 17,0O0,000 crop, what sort of prices should we not demand for seed from a crop of cmly 10000, 900 or 12,000 ,0Oo bales?
 4. With $5OO,OO0,OOO for her new cotton crop, the South will barely "pay out" With $750,OOO, ,OO0 the whole stounding prosperity. Pankers, mer- chants, and all classes, therefore should join our farmers in the fight fer twelve cent prices now and for a State warehouse system in every State to help insure fair prices in future wears.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
MERCHANTS AND BANKERS SHOULD
 :{GiVT FOR 12C COTTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

| CONl ELL fftOM fAIE
 ton net stored or insured, nor expecl them to lend the full market value. Land-owning farmers of good char acter who have been depositors in banks, however, will frequently be ab- le to borrow withcut sucn restrict ions.
 The thing to do is fer farmers in every neighborhood to organize, for mally or informally, for standing to- gether in holding and marketing the crop, and find out just what the local banks will do. Last year it was re- peatedly stated by the minority of bankers who were willing to lend money on cotton, that few farmers applied for such loans. Let not that be said this year. We must keep the crop from being rushed to market at present prices, and that means that farmers must avail themselves of all the cooperation afforded by banks fer many owners must have advances in order to meet pressing obligations. And let every farmer remember this: It hurts prices just as much for your neighbours crop tO be rushed to mar- ket as for your own crop to be. Con- seQuently we should have neighbcr- hood action everywhere, with the stronger farmers and plantation own- CTS joining to help the weaker ones to hold. grade. warehouse and sell together.
 Only by the most thoroughgcdng cooperation of all forces can we save to the South the full quarter of a billion dollars of hard-earned wealth that will otherwise go into the hands l cf speculators and foreign interests. Nor must we fail to realize that the worst and most dangerous "bear" of all, the man we have most to dread right now, is not the Wall Street speculator-devil who nas been so of ten cursed and denounced, Du, the ''bear" farmer right here in the South who is willing to prove traitor to the cause by offering to give away the crop at present prices-or the pear" merchant or "bear" banker who forces him to sell. Yesterday mornings re- port of the New York Cotton Ex- change, for example, announced that prices would have gone higher the day before but for the fact that
 Some of the reports received rom Georgia and Alabama pre-
 dicted that farmegs would sell
 freely at eight ceL eLts."
 ] And again in tie earlier reports
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
w. M. U. Program.

Mrs. T Hale will be hostess to the w. M U. at the Baptist church We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Memorial service. in homer of Miss E. s. Heck, President of Southern w. M. U.
 Leader, Mrs. I. T. Hale.
 Song, Woman's Hymn, composed by Miss Heck.
 Scripture reading.
 Selection read at funeral, Mrs. Cowl- ing.
 Her personal appearance, Mrs. H. L. Poland
 A brief sketch of her life, Mrs. Claud Henry.
 Her work as president of our South M. M U., Mrs. Dean Tcmpkins.
 Literary attainment, Mrs. Roy Cool sby.
 Her work in her home town, and as a national and international worker, Mrs. Bishop.
 Song 277.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
FOUR KILLED
 IN RACE RIOT
Three Whites Shot Down in AtttMpt. ing to Arrest Negro; Negr) Was
 Captured and Jailed.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Two white men and two negroes are dead and a third white man is dangerously wcarded as a result of murds: aru subsequent race riot at Carlisle, thirty miles east of here, about noon today.
 The trouble started at 12:45 a. m., when Jack Bowers, "A, negro, shct and killed his wife, Diana, at the home of negro named Nichols, in the outskirts of Carlisle. Bowers fled to the home of bis father, John Bow CTS, three miles in the country. He was pursued about an hour later by Constable Thomas Burnett. Dr. w.. H. Crawford, 50; Chester Crawford, 21, son of the physician, and Deputy Constable Jim Johnston, 2S.
 Negroes Open Fire.
 The posse alighted from an auto mobile in front of the Bowers home and were immediately met by Bowers and his three brothers barricaded in the house Dr. Crawford fell with a bullet through his left side. Deputy Constable Johnston fell with nearly a hundred buck shot wounds. Both died within few minutes. Chester Crawford fell with a rife or shotgun wound in his left hip, left side, left wrist and left thigh and leg. Con- stable Burnett ran for the automobile and hurried back tc. Carlisle unhurt One hundred white men, heavily arm ed, rushed to the scene and charged the house. Jack Bowers, negro, was killed when a volley riddled the thin walls of the house. His brothers im- mediately surrendered
 Little Hope for Wounded Man.
 Chester Crawford was hurried to Carlisle and brought here on an early night train. He is in a hospital and is not expected to live. The bodies of Dr. Crawford and the deputy con- stable were removed to Carlisle.
 The three captured negroes were turned over to Sheriff Swain of Lone- oke county and lied at Loneoke. A guard has been placed around the Loneoke jail.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that iEa gss
 suance of the authority and direrga 'xisst contained in the decretai order cng soF z Chancery ccmrt of Little River easg-E ssss,s
 made and entered on the 17th a&yy sSs May A. D. 1915 in a certain cause' i-s S]> 79S) then pending between DeTAgcss F. Samuels etal, complainants, ana -&sis+ Samuels etal, defendants, the u'EQk sa5 ~ signed as commissioner of saiG t>ME,a f will offer for sale at public veatass<fS7t@: r the highest bidder, at the front Aasei9 or entrance of the county cCurtnBEzs4.s in which said court is held. in tnA rs4' unty of Little River within the ssEv.-:n't- prescribed by law for judiclat aas'se on Tuesday, the 7th day of Septet-asss - A. D. 1915, the following dese-sssrsssssr-' ! real estate towit.t- The east fsEaT 4tf the east half of the southeast a,sr.T7-ss- in section 23, and the west halt ce t.E.c south west quarter of section ~S SssRHs. the southwest quarter of the. TtT1 west quarter of section 24,s ash ss ,A township 12 south, range 31 NeaS-3 ,ssfs Little River county, Arkansas ssfls ssrr : of Sale: On credit of three rnhnsr4g sr- Ne purchaser being required tSe 'F1Tas-' cute bond as required by law ansszt gss 'a order and decree of said court fsa 7ssia a-s court in said cause, with approaSn r~a.T curty, bearing interest at the -esza" ft |6 per cent per annum from GsLSs sE sale until paid, and a lien beiags -sa.'- tained on the premises soIG -sS'9 z,s'- . cure the payment of the purcnasr rzsn'
 ney. Given under my hand thtzs' aVss.s
 day of August A. D. 1915-Cfacs- Ff Park, Commissioner in Chancerg9 s~zf- 2
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Notice Application Order Sale Realty

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administrator of the es- tate of George Rosenberg, deceased, will on the second Monday in Septem- Der, 1915, or so soon thereafter as the anne may be heard, make application
 to the Probate Court of Hampstead County, Ark, for an order of sale of all the real estate of the estate of George Rosenberg, deceased, situated in the counties of Miller Little River and Hampstead, and also fer an order Iof sale of all personal property of said estate for the purpose of paying debts probated against the same. All par ties interested are warned to appear and show cause, if any they can, why such application for sale of all said real and personal property should not be granted, as prayed. Done this Sept. 6, 1915-A. Goldsmith as administrator of the estate of George Rosenberg, de- ceased. 82-4t
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Warming Order.
.xEw

In the Chancery court of Lit&ss X sss CT county Ark. Y. Van RayasiasY} Kst n r ast, plaintiff vs. John Vlieg, aaseszsaszsz
 The defendant, John Vlieg lEe :es'Vezs'%5' warned to appear in this ccnz1 7Fs1sRs2@--- thirty days and answer the tssYsrssfssszsss.---aa of the plaintiff Y. Van RsuSf.sss -Nss- ~ last. Witnes my hand and Tef> sssss2 ltst said court this 4th day of Sepa- Chas. H. Park, Clerk A.-D~ As6fxsss1z.@4:s 4: ? Sol for Pltf fse
 In damp, chilly weather tt1er1 'ssS9s ss4. ways large demand for EaskES1g. 4 Snow Eminent because, manv Ieosz4ss who know by experience it's gxsN.::--ss's's s lieving power in rheumatic. aerfs7NsSa7Ta-. pains, prepare to apply it at ssg s1ssea's' twinge. Price, 25c, soc and s-Gs1 -ssesz' bottle. Sold by all dealers. sGlfss== -+-s-. -s-
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Warning Order :.

In the Chancery Court of LaIzlE IA 1 CT county Ark, Helen MitchsN, EitnSx sar tiff vs. Trozie l.. Mitchell AeAzr, neaSSssSH > The defendant, Trozy L- Mlha1sesal e>sf'Es' warned to appear in thiss cowsSNESsfs MAJ thirty days and answer tffe sssrfxr ssssssa-s ~ of the plaintiff, Helen Mitchss.sa sxa ssa < x Witness my hand and the sexf D sH4fs-s court this I4th day of Aaguar,- MIL - Chas. H. Park, Clerk. W .Sl
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

visitors in Ashdown Sunday evening. Robt Mcdowell is on the sick list this week
 The ladies will sell ice cream at tine school house. Everybody is invited to come
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Palace Barblf Shps.4l 2

Best Equipped Shep ssA isSssisss asn- Offers you the service, esass afst-at -- pert barbers, keen TRIBUTE. sgsa@se< k S clean towels.
 HOT AND COLD RAIg@lKEII3<::s.-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Frank S Fate in
S|aton' S Hands
Georgia Governor Hears Final Appeal
For Communication OF Death
!" Sentence

Atlanta, Ga, June 16.-Leo NJ.
Franks final appeal for Communication
OF his death sentence to life imprison.
ment was completed here today and
his fate was placed in the hands Of
Governor Slaton who took the petit.
ton under advisement with the an
nouncement that he would make his
decision as early as possible. II is
not expected before Friday or Sat.
urday at the earliest.
Next Tuesday, June %, is the date
set for Franks execution for the muir.
der of Mary Phagan.
The conclusion of the proceedings
today before Governor Slaton ok.
hausted the last resource which Frank
may employ to essape the gallows.
The sess on today was occupied by
William NJ. Howard in his closing ar.
gument in Franks behalf. Howard
was interrupted frequently by Ques.
tons from the governor on points OF
evidence and by Solicitor Dorsey, who
took lssae with statements as to what
had been brought out in the trial.
Take the name OF Leo Frank out
of this case declared Howard, For.
get all that has passed in the last two
years. give me a public mind that is
clean slate and put this case in any
county in. Georgia and VIII acauit
this defendant In thirty minutes"
Howard declared that by the. testi.
mony OF the states witnesses the
record showed Mary Phagan was not
in the pencil factory at the time the
prosecution sontended Frank killed
her. He also declared the record
showed that the girl had not arrived
at Franks office at the time Conley
in his testimony had said he already
had disposed Of the body.
The attorney presented to the gov
ernor a weekly financial sheet OF
the factory, which he declared Frank
had made up the day the girl was
murdered. 1--WE contend" he sa d
that the defendant could not have
made out this statement after he
had committed such foul murder
Solicitor Dorsey asserted that the
state contended that the final state
ment had been compiled pror to the
crime.
THAT, however, the state never
proved" replied Howard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Protest Sent to China
Toxic Government Calls Attention to
Anti Japanese Movement Spread.
Throughout Republic

Toxic, June 16,-Accord,n to an.
nouncement made today by a Japa.
nese news agency, japan has sent a
protest to China concerning the an.
tiJapanese movement in the republic.
The discomfort OF China with the
course pursued by japan during the
negotiations, which eliminated with
China's acceptance of Japan's ultima,
tum last month, has been manifest
principally by boycotts of hings Jap.
anese. A recent dispatch said that
British and Russian volunteers had
dispersed an antlJapanese riot at Han
kow for their own protection. Anti.
Japanese agitation has beer reported
spreading through South China.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Water May be Used
To Chiisten Arizona
But Bottle Of Champagne Also Prob
ably viii Be Broken on the
6attleship's Prov 'hH1

New York, June l6.-Both wine
and water may be used to christen
the S15,O00.00o superdreadnought Arr.
zona when she is launched at the New
York navy yard next Saturday. Ow.
Ing TO the fact that Arizona is a dry
state, there has been some specula.
ton as to whether the customary bot
tie Of champagne would be broken
on the Arizona's bow as she slid from
the ways. ,.s.,.
Governor Hunt OF Arizona and the
members of the launching committee
from that state are understood to be
on their way, bringing for use in the
christening a bottle OF the first wa
ter that flowed over the famous Roose
welt dam in Arizona.
A message received here from Hen.
ry A. Ladd, Governor Hunts secre.
tary, said:
Champagne will probably be used
In christening the Arizona, although a
bottle Of water may also be used in
a supplemental way II a request by
certain members of the Arizona com.
mittee is acceded to by the command.
ant OF the navy yard"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
The Future War

Not with cannon huge and fearsome,
Not with rifles in the trench
Will we battle In the future,
But with gases full of stencil.
...
Not with shrapnel nor with Maxims
Will we butcher. STAY, or beat,
But with tender hearts well spray
them sFD
Thick with ether till they sleep.
There will be no cries OF anguish
And no rivers running red,
When the chlorforming snipers
Get their fellows in the head.
-- hu1 -uut sn!s.f" "
Forward, then. the charging squad
rons,
Not amid the battles roar,
But with squirt guns full Of chlorine
Rake the foeman aft and fore!
Charge, for king and so forth, so
forth,
Firing mustard up the slope!
Charge with needles hypodermic-
Shoot your neighbor full Of dope!
s'B ~
Fumes of burning shoes and rubber,
Pepper, garlic and of hay,
Quickly clear the mines and trenches
Help to win the glorious day.
Thousands strew the scene OF battle
Anaesthesia's victims they,
Snoring loudly as they slumber,
Resting meanwhile from the fray.
Cannon makers out of business,
Chemicals producing now
Knockout drops instead of bullets
Danger turks not in a row.
Thus the nations all can pleasure
In war that's safe and sane,
Save for some poor sleepy victim,
Who, in falling, gets a sprain.
Livingston Lance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Dairy Farm For Sale

Three quarters of mile north OF
Rexburg, so acres, with room house.
new $500 hay shed, stable for 16 cows,
hen house for 100 chickens, granery
for 1000 bushels, machine at ice
house, is dairy cows, ten pigs, so
chickens, full equipment for operat ng
a retail dairy, have 20 customers, milk
selling at 6 IL cents per quart, cream
30 cents per quart, two horses, mower,
hay rake, harrow, plow, two wagons,
two buggies, set of double harness;
terms $1,000 down, $50 per month
thereafter, interest Z per cent; land
subirrigates; lights and phone in the
house. Price $4,000. Rexburg Real
Estate & Abstract Company, Rexburg
Idaho. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
.Saquis are Threat.
eniIng Foreigners
Marines Sent to Rescue Americans
and Force May Be Landed
In Mexico

Washington, June 16.-Late today
orders went out from the navy de-
partment to Admiral Howard, com.
manding the Pacific feet, TO take 900
blue Jackets as well as the 800 ma.
rines previously arranged for, on an
expedition to the YaQui valley As.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt said the
admiral had wide discretionary pow.
ers to land an expedition " necessary
to rescue Americans who want to
come out OF the region Of Indian de-
predations. 81. cf'4
Decision to send Admiral Howard
to Guaymas was reached after a con-
ference between navy and state de.
partment officials. Although no deaths
had been reported since the uprising
several weeks ago the Yaquis have
threatened to annihilate foreigners,
and on June Q they swept through the
valley, destroying crops and proper
ty.
State department advices within
the last few days are in effect that
the situate on is extremely threatening
for Americans and IL was deemed adj
visable to reinforce the cruisers
Cleveland and New Orleans now at
Guaymas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Income Tax
Receipts Reach
$83,0OO,0OO
Excess over Estimate Expected &c
Wipe Out Large Part OF
Treasury Deficit

Washington, June 16.-F.rst esti-
mates Of returns from the personal
and corporation income tax have been
revised upward by treasury depart.
ment officials, who now anticipate
more than ss2.0OO.000 during the pres
ent calendar year from this source.
Estimates made in May promised
a return Of $50. 035, 900. II was said to.
night, however. that II was quite prob
able that when the books were final
" closed Il would be found that the
actual receipts are nearer $4,000, 900
which would put the returns $4,000.
900 above the amount figured upon
nearly nine months ago when the
treasury's annual estimates Of In
come for the year were made. I'm
der the law, payments of the income
tax may be made as late as July 10,
but from the way in which the tax is
pouring in officials are confident that
large proportion OF the toal will be
in the vaults before the close Of the
present fiscal year, June 30.
It is now apparent, officials said to-
day, that there will be sufiic 'ent mon
ey from this course to wipe out a
large part OF the deficit which APP
peared early In the year and which
steadily increased until short time
ago. This fact Is counted upon to ST.
lence for the present talk of an issue
of Panama canal bonds to replenish
the treasurys working balance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19

The Howell Carbon baseball team
will meet the Preston team on he
B.. Y. campus this afternoon at which
time rafting good game is SEIZED.
uled. The game in Preston was won
by the local team by the score of
to 1. Preston will make an effort to
return the compliment. Manager Vic
tor Christensen says ne extends an
invitation to all ladies to attend the
game and all with escorts will be
admitted free to the grandstapd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19

This Office acknowledges receipt OF
bound volume on the life of Presi'
dent William Bulge, written by his
son Jesse r. s. Bulge of Pocatello
Idaho. The contents. consisting OF
241 pages are well written and &c
into detail in biography Of one OF
the most illustrious citizens of nor
thern Utah. The pages thus written
are not only Of deep interest to the
immediate family, but also to the null
titudes of friends throughout Utah
and Idaho, where President Bulge is
most fayorably known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19

Miss Esther Wilson, Of Hyrum. Miss
Nellie Nash of Franklin. Miss Alberta
Tumulty of Franklin and Miss Ange.
line Porter Of Preston will form a
jolly party to leave tomorrow for
the coast where they will visit at
the fairs, going through the Panama
canal, up the Mississippi and over in.
to Michigan on a visit before return
ing to Cache valley. The first three
named above are teachers in the
Franklin schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Notice to City
Water Users

Users Of water from city water
mains are hereby notified that all re.
siding west oficMain street should
sprinkle their lawns In the forenoon
and those residing east Of Main street
In the afternoon. This regulation
must be complied with or prosecution
will follow. 80 - =.
Board of City Commissioners
ADV. 6-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19

DR.. and Mrs. /. s. Smith, Jacob
Fuhriman and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
spent Sunday and Monday on de-
lightful outing motoring through Blue
Creek, Curlew and Raft river val
legs. They spent over night at the
hotel at Srevell and pronounce 1t one
of the most modern hotels in south
ern Idaho. DR.. Smith says he can
see a vast development OF farms all
along the route covered on the trip.
Many persons are seeking homes in
fertile Box Elder county. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
sp.e,aoIss Known to AneIsnts.

There are evidences In ancient writ
ings that some sort OF spectacle was
used at an earlier period than that
In which de Spina lived, but to what
extent or with what effect is not
known. It Is thought that for some
ages the Chinese have employed spec
tacles for the relief OF defective eye
sight and probably they were known
to the ancients.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-19
Oxen Cavalry Regiment.

Madagascar has the unique distino-
ton of possessing the only oxen cav
airy regiment in the world. The
climate 10 30 unhealthy for horses
that some substitute had to be found.
The oxen have been trained to maneu-
yer with surprising skill. but, Of
course, are not speedy.