davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-02-09

take time to lock after the interest of the people. who will look into the eX- pense accounts, who will see that no more jobs are created for favorltles, who. stand close to some official, who will see to it that the producers of this nation are given square deal and that the burden of taxation Is shifted to the shoulders of those who should, as matter of right, pay the taxes. My life work has been among the wage earner-the real producers of wealth, and if elected his watts shall receive my prcmpt and un un- divided attention.
 In conclusion I desire to say to those who do not know me personally, that I was born and reared on a farm in White County. Arkansas, and can truthfully say that I have come in contact with the rough edge of life and deeply sympathize with every mar who has travelled the same road. In my early manhood I studied medi ciTe and after leaving college I re- turned to m home county and began tue practice of my profession; soon tn"retfter located at Mena, Polk County, where I hare resided for tcs past twenty years. I have spent my entire life in this. my native state, the best part of which have spent in the good old county of Polk
 DR. JOHN R. DAVIS,
 Mena, Polk County, Ark
 Advertisement.
The Little River news., 1916-02-09

magnitude claim the time and attent- ion of every man who has the interest of his government at heart, and es- pecially is this true of those having control and direction of our govern mental affairs. During the crisis Of this time the representatives cf the people in Congress should be men or experience, men who know the ways oc the business world, men of sound business judgment. The distressing war that is now devastating the Euro pean country must end sometime. then we must gather up the opportunities accorded us and make the best use cf them under the conditions then ex- istlng. Europe, the former market of our surplus, will be practically pau peri7ed, millions of people will be re- ouced to want, and this of course, nat rrall! appeals to our sympathy, our charity and goodness of heart, in all oi which we have never been lacking, hut especially will it call for an in- telligent direction and assistance from our national government in the pas- sage of such laws as will enable our people to market the surplus of our fields and shops. In solving these great problems business experience will be at premium, and when we reach this peric1, if given an oppor- tunity. I feel and know that can be of service to my state, and that l can convince those among whom I have lived all my life tat I have the capacity and ability to materially aid in bringing about the desired end.
 I have been successful in a business and professional way and have never at any time been considered "drone' in any undertaking. I have given to every enterprise with which I have been connected, my very best efforts, and my associates will bear witness that my suggestions have often been acted upon and when carried out the conduct of the affairs proved sue cess. If l am elected to Congress I will give to the cause of the people I represent that same careful study ana attention that made me professional and business success. I shall always be loyal to their cause, and here per init me to add, that experience in busi- ness life teaches me that if you spend more than you can earn your are failure. This is true in governmental affairs. All sums expended by the government must be collected from the people. and if it's representatives permit waste and extravagance the burden of taxation necessarily falls more heavily upon the taxpayers. That our national government is costing us twice as much as it should cannot be gainsaid We need some political business men in Congress whc, will
The Little River news., 1916-02-09

found absolutely
  the freight this
The Little River news., 1916-02-09
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Most
 Effectual.

q have taken a great many botties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. have found it most effeotual for a haekins cough and for colds After taking 1t 2 cough always disappears, ? writes J. R Moore, Lost Valley. Ga. Obtain able everywhere Wed. advt
The Little River news., 1916-02-09
APPLES
800 and Up
In Lots of l to s6
50 to 300


 2 to 8 ft was 16 sc Was 12 now 6c Was now 4c to wac 25 now 12c 20 10c Was Is now SC in fl was 20 now 15c Was 25 12c Was 20 now 10c 6400 Henry Clay very carry 1o5n Yellow Transparent Very Early 17oO Barley Harvest Very Early 215O Iiveland Raspberry Early summer 32OO Wilson Red June Early Summer 75e Stribbling June Early summer 3450 Maiden Blush farly solhiliei 615O Red Astrachan Late summer ooo Horse Apples Late summer 240 Summer Queen Late sulnliel $50 Imperial Rambo Late suiiAl,ie, l4O0 Fall Winesap Eariy Fa,, o17s Wealthy Early Fall 700 Rusty Coats Early faii a125 Grimes Golden Early winter 70O0 Rome Beauty Early winter l2OO0 Jonathan Early winter 4OOO Shannon Pippin Early winter 3275 Yellow Newton Pippin Late winter 15OO0 Delicious Late winter 7SOO Gano Late winter 5000 Ben Davis Late winter 10000 Stayman WineSap Late winter 146OO Mammoth Black Twig Late winter 12500 Arkansas Black Late winter 1000 Ingram Late winter 5000 Shockley Late winter 21OO Li1nbertWigS Late winter 5000 Huntsman FaVorlte Late winter 25OO Baldwin Late winter 5000 Missouri Pippin Late winter 75oO Rananna Late winter 25OO York Imperial Late winter 275 Golden Sweet Summer GOO Paradise, Sweet Winter HOO Florence Crab Eafly winter 300 Whitney Crab Early winter
 STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION
 100 plants 90; 1000, $3.50 10000, $25.oo
 Mitchell Early Excelsior, klondyke, Aroma
The Little River news., 1916-02-09

Ever Bearing sort, 100, $2.00; 5000 per 1000. Grapes in lots of 1 to 50 was 15c, now 10c; 50 to
 5oO was 1Oc now Sc; 500 and up, was now
 4c, Moores Early, Catawba, Concord Niagara
 PEACHES
 In Lots of to 50 50 to 800 300 and Up ? to 2 it was 15 7c Was 12 now 6c Was now 4c 8 to it 20 1Oc Was 16 now Sc Was 12 now 6c to it was 25 now Was 20 10c Was 16 now Sc 2ODO Mayflower Very Early Semi Cling 15OOO Red Bird Very Early Seml Cling 125O Greensboro Very Early Free Stone 800 Alexander Very Early Cling Stone 1000 Sneed Very Early Cling Stone 700 Eureka Very Early Free Stone 15OO Waddell Early Free Stone 800 Alton Early Free Stone 750 Mamie Ross Early Seml CIns 5000 Carman Early Free Stone 500 Champion Early Free Stone 600 Arp Beauty Early Free otohe 1000 Fitzgerald Eafly rree olohe 1900 Belle of Ga. Mid Season Free Stone 125O Crawford Early Mid Season Free Stone 1000 Stump the world Mid Seosan FreeStone 5000 Old Nixon cling Mld SeaSonCHngoloHe 10000 Elberta Mid Season Free Stone 25OO Mountain Rose Mid Season Free Stone 46OO Heath Cling Mid Season Cling Stone 5000 Crawford Late Mld season fTee oloHe 5000 CaDtian Ede Late Free Stone oooO Crosby Late Free Stone 15OOO Elberta Cling Late Cling stone 5000 Gold Dust Late Cling Stone 75O Salway Late Cling Stone 5000 Late Elberta Late Free stone 45OO Red Indian Late Cling Stone 10000 White English Late Cling Stone 1000 Heath Cling Late Cling Stone S500 Henrietta Late Cling Stone o5O0 Stenson Oct Very Late Free Stone 45O0 Krummel Oct. Very Late Cling otone HOO Early Elberta Mid Season Free Stone 175O Mammoth Cling Latest or all
The Little River news., 1916-02-09

before the close of my campaign,
 It is conceded that the United States is now passing through the most cri- tical period in it's history. No govern ment has ever been confronted with more perplexing questions than today confronts ours. Matters of great
The Little River news., 1916-02-09
Benton County Nursery CO, 1:f:s::. &i:s;:;

etc., for Spring planting Give us about five in the very heart of the Ozarks, in one of the the area it covers Our trees are propagated
 expert nurseryman, man who been on this ties we offering and the prices cut half in two,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
RUSSIANS TAKE 10000
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
Offensive of Cars Troops Presses
Enemy Back Several
Miles.
international News Service

international News Service.
PETROGBAD. June S.-The vic
torious Russian offensive between
the Pripet marshes ard the Rou-
manian frontier which has already
pressed the Austro -Hungarians back
from three to ten miles, resulting in
the capture Of more than 10000
Austro-Hungarian prisoners and
nearly 100 guns. is being directed by
Car Nicholas.
The active commander in the field.
however, is Gen. Brusiloff, the new
leader of the Russian armies in Vol
hynia, Galicia, and Bukowina.
In Volhynia the Austro- Hunga-
rians have been pressed back be
yOnd Lusk
In Bukowina the Russians are
driving against the .defenses Of Ger
nOwitz. the capital. from three sides
Ii il believed here that German
troops Will be rushed 10 reinforce the
Austrians. although it is doubted il
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg will
be sent into Galicia because the sit
uatiOn at the northern end OF the
battle front is too critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
IRISH TRIP SAVED
LLOYD GEORGE
StateSman'S Duties as PaCifi-
Gator Prevented His AC-
COmpanying Kitchener.
Internatlonal News Servlce !:

International News Service;
LONDON, June S.-But for the
fateful circumstances that his duties
as pacifcator of ireland kept him at
home, David Lloyd George, foremost
e British statesmen, would have lost
his life along with Lord Kitchener
on the cruiser Hampshire.
1t had been decided. says the Elk
press, that Mr.. Lloyd George should
accompany the war secretary to
Russia To discuss the question Of
munitions for the Russian army, but
the duties of mediating the political
troubles in ireland were so pressing
that il was later decided by the gov
ernOr to keep Mr.. Lloyd George at
home and sent Leslie Robertson, of
the ministry of munitions. instead.
Thus the Irish situation, despite
Its seriousness, proved a valuable
agency for Great Britain. for IL un-
doubtedly saved for the government
the powerful and important services
CT the talented Lloyd George.
Ii has been decided that the me-
mortal service for Lord Kitchener
shall be held in st. Paul's on June
l.. Both King George and Queen
Mary will attend.
Influential newspapers have al
ready begun campaigns in favor Of
various prominent men as successors
10 Lord Kitchener.
The Graphic is urging the ap-
pointment of Lord Derby. The Morn
ing Post favors Lord Miner The
Times is working for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Say French May Get Post
A news agency says that the post
has been offered to Niscount John
French, former commander-in-chie
OF the British forces in France. and
low commander of the home army.
The Daily Chronicle says that the
name OF Winston Churchill. former
first lord OF the admiralty, has been
members of the cabinet, but there
are no Overpowering indications that
he Will get the war portfolio.
Despite the vigorous search, the
body of Lord Kitchener has not vet
been recovered.
The weather off the northern
coast of Scotland is normally stormy
and the tides off the Orkney islands
are strong and variable. In view Of
these circumstances it is feared that
the body may never be found.
Expressions of regret and sym
PATTY continue 10 pour in from all
parts of the world. A Reuter- dis
patch from Simla, India. says:
The news Of Kitchener's death
was received here with universal
regret All Of India mourns the
loss"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
ORPET LOVE LETTERS
WILL GO TO JURY
Prosecutor Plans to Make
Them Keystone of Case
Against Student.

WAUKEGAN. III, June S.-The
love letters Of VIII Orpet. university
student, TO Marian Lambert. the
Lake Forest girl, of whose murder ne
is accused. have become public prop
erty. The letters run the gamut
from infatuation to cold calculation
and are in English and French. They
may he read 10 the jury today after
the opening arguments of the state
States Atty. Dady thinks they will
prove the keystone i'm the state 5
case against the young student and
ne bases his belief on this supposi-
ton:
Orpet was infatuated with Marian
Lambert The girl was at first cold
10 him, but Orpet won her by his
impetuosity. Marian Lambert did
not commit suicide she was not
excessively pedturbed ofer Orpets
engagement To Miss Youker Orpet
was i'm love with both girls: ne was
loyal 10 neither: apparently he was
tired of one and turned TO the other
Miss Lambert believed herself in a
delicate condition. She wrote Orpet
He gave her cyanide of potassium on
the belief that it would relieve her
condition and killed her after he
had first established an alibi 10 hide
his presence in Lake Forest
The jury TO try the case was Sc
cured late yesterday after three
weeks and more of effort and the
case really began today. when State s
Atty Dady outlined his case To the
jury. After he finished he planned
TO call Frank Lambert. the father OF
the dead girl as the first witness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
OOSEVELT WILLING TO ADDRESS REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION; PR0GRESS|vES ADOPT platform
Roosevelt is Willing to
Address COP. Delegates

the people the most evil service
that can be rendered TO great
democracy"
Col. Roosevelt charged Pres't
Wilson with "dulling the national
conscience" and relaxing the
spring of lost national motive by
teaching our people to accept high
sounding words as an offset and
atonement for shabby deeds
The colonel declared that the
people Of this country should bend
their united energies in the spirit
of Lincoln and Washington.
The document which was intend
ed as a reply 10 the Jackson invita-
ton, assumed the proportions of a
long statement and was one Of the
most important political pronounce
ments of the campaign The direct
attack on Pres't Wilson came unex-
pectedly, although in recent speech
es the colonel has found fault with
the policies of the Wilson admins
tration. In view of the present
world situation and the position of
danger in which the United States
found itself political differences
must be forgotten, declared the col
onel
we must be Americans first"
declared the former president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Republican to Insert Mexican
Plank in PIatfOrm-Want
Protection For All
Americans.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO
BE PUT UP TO VOTE
Committee Passes FavOrably
on Resolution But Turns
Down Prohibition
Plank.
BY News-Tlmes Special Leased Wire

BY News-Times Special Leased Wire:
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June s.
Votes for women" will be one
slogan of the republican fight for
control of the government next fall.
Woman suffragists today won hard
fought battle to commit the party to
the principle Of suffrage, and by a
vote of 20 to p, the resolutions
committee voted to include the plank
in the convention platform.
The vote of the committee adopt
ed plank proposed by Sen. Suther-
land of Utah, making a general dec
laration of faith in the principle of
Woman suffrage. The action OF the
committee reversed the action OF
the platform sub committee, which
had rejected the plank.
Opponents of the suffrage plank
declared that the fight was by no
means over and asserted that they
would make a minority report on
the issue, which would precipitate q
struggle on the floor OF the cOnven-
ton The suffragists asserted. how
ever. that they were certain TO have
votes enough on the floor TO retain
the plank in the platform.
Prohibition Loses.
A proposal To incorporate a plank
pledging the party TO nationwide
prohibition was rejected by the com
mittee after a brief discussion. No
formal roll call was taken.
The declaration of a vigorous
republican Mexican policy was
agreed upon today by the plat
form builders Of the republican
convention. Informal confer
ences perfected the plank ten
tatively drawn up by the sub
committee in charge Of the plat
form. After expressing SYM
pathy with the Mexican people
and deploring the murders Of
Mexican and American citizens
by lawless bandits" the plank
provides:
1T is the duty of the United
States government TO protect
American citizens in their lives
and property both on the MeXi-
can border and in Mexico.
wherever they may be found"
This provision was adopted TO con-
ciliate Sen. Fall of New Mexico. who
as a member Of the subcommittee.
made a fight for an Intervention
plank" Sen. Fall declared that the
plank was satisfactory to him and
asserted that the demand for the
protection of Americans in Mexico
met his demands.
Hunt Middle Course.
Platform builders exerted every
influence TO eliminate any night in
the resolutions committee and on
the floor over the "Americanism
plank. The plank was drawn in gen
eral terms and they declared that
they would be able 10 conciliate the
opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
VILLA OPERATES SPY
SYSTEM ON BORDER
international News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. June S.-An eN-
tensive and efficient spy system is
being maintained along the Mexican
border by agents OF Francisco Villa.
the department OF justice has learn
ed.
Information regarding the move
ments and plans of the United States
troops which he is receiving is aid
ing Villa successfully TO elude his
American pursuers. department OFF,
Gals state. Numerous agents Of Villa
have been discovered recently 10y
agents of the federal bureau of in-
Nestigation and sharp watch now
is being Kept on them In an attempt
90 md out what means they are
using To communicate with Villa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
JAMES DUSHANE
DIES WEDNESDAY
Former School Man and At
torney SuCCumbS at
Summer Home.

James DuShane, 90, formerly one
of the most prominent attorneys in
South Bend. who was the first man
to introduce electricity for light
ing purposes in this city. died of
heart failure at his summer home
at Macatawa Park. Mich. at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday night Mr.. Du-
Shane had been in poor health for
sometime and went 10 his summer
home a week ago in a weakened
condition. His South Bend home
was at 71O lark av.
During the centennial in 1876,
Mr.. DuShane 81 ffered a sunstroke
and since that time he had been
forced to take IN edicine 10 relieve
the illness that rsulted. ON all
sunny days, winter or summer. Mr.
DuShane carried an umbrella, never
exposing himself to the rays OF the
sun.
. From 1872 until 1891 Mr.. Du-
Shane was connected with the local
schools. the last u years as super
incident In 1898 he was admitted
to the st. Joseph county bar and
practiced law until several years
ago.
He was born in Pittsburgh, Sept
%. 1S47. He was the son of sam
uel p. DuShane. a merchant Of
Pittsburgh and Brownsville. Pa,
where Mr.. DuShane received his
| early education. He later attended
continued his education at the Unit
versity OF Michigan. graduating
from the literary department of that
| institution in 1869.
Says school Foundation.
In 1872 Mr.. DuShane came to
South Bend as an assistant in the
high school He was appointed
principal of the school in 1875 and
held that position until 1873 when
he was appointed superintendent. He
| served as superintendent until 1891
and during this time laid the foun-
dalton for the present school sys-
tenn.
During the later years that he
| was connected with the schools he
studied law in the office OF Andrew
Anderson, whose daughter he mar
ried When he was admitted 10 the
bar he entered the law firm Of An
| derson, DuShane and Crabill. Mr.
DuShane was considered an author
ity on the law OF patents. He re-
| tired several yeaIs ago and mis- place
was taken in the firm by Samuel
Parker.
Organizes Power Companies.
In 1882 Mr.. DuShane organized
the South Bend Electric Co. Of
WITCH he was the secretary until
1899. He was also secretary OF the
South Bend Power CO. The Indiana
and Michigan Electric Co. is an
outgrowth OF both OF these com
panies
Mr.. DuShane was one of the orig
inators OF the movement TO secure
| a public library for South Bend.
Mr.. DuShane is survived by wife.
| formerly Miss Emma Anderson. two
| daughters. Ann and Mary. and two
sons. Donald and Andrew His wife
and Two daughters were al his bed
} side when he died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
FEAR FRESH OUTBREAK
AGAINST CARRANZA
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June State
department officials today We're
growing more and more concerned
over the danger of a fresh outbreak
among the Mexican people in an en-
deavor 10 overthrow the Carranza
dictatorship. Apprehension of the
officials is based on official dispatches
from American cOnsuls in Mexico
telling OF new outbreaks OF feeling
against the present rulers. because
of Carranza's seizure OF all Mexican
paper money. the only kind Of cur
rency most Mexicans possess
When the plan went into opera
ton. instead OF Tedeeming the paper
at its accepted value, the government
merely gave receipts. which were not
negotiable.
Consular reports have reached the
state department in which the Am
erican officials assert that anti car
rama feeling IL daily increasing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
OF TWO MORE CRUISERS
International News Service

International News Service.
LONDON. June Sit is admit
ted 10y the German admiralty that
the battle cruiser Lutzow and the
cruiser Rostock sank from shell
wounds received in the battle with
the English fleet of Jutland. ac-
cording 20 the following Central
News dispatch dated Berlin. which
was received here today:
"For military reasons the loss Of
the battle cruiser Lutzow and the
cruiser Restock has not vet been
made known 10 the public. although
10 is kp0vu tu official circles that
both sank while proceeding 10
their harbor for repairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Is Only Waiting For Invita-
tion-ISSueS Statement
Attacking Wilson.
BY News-Times Special Leased Wire

BY News-Times Special Leased Wire:
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, June s.
Former Pres't Theodore Roosevelt
will go 10 Chicago and address the
republican convention if the dele
gates request it. This was his ans
wer TO William b. Jackson Of Mary
land, one of the republican dele
gates who sent a personal invita-
ton asking the colonel to go TO Chi
cagO to address the republican con-
ventiOn in the interests of harmony,
In his reply the colonel referred
10 the world crisis that exists at
this time and made the plea that
the republicans select man who
shall rise level TO the crisis or
in other words keep America at
peace and at the same time give
her the proper preparedness.
Speaking of Pres't Wilson, the
colonel declared he has rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MOUNT MACHINE GUNS
ON EMPER0R'S CASTLE

GENEVA. June S.-AustrO- Hunga-
rian pacifists have become 50 trucu-
lent that machine guns have been
mounted around the Schoenbrun cas-
tie. where Emperor Francis Joseph
lives. The castle is heavily guarded.
ON Monday thousands Of women
marched by the castle demanding
with Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
LEADERS INSIST THAT COP.
PARTY RE TAIN ITS IDENTITY;
PLATFORM IS ABOUT READY
News Times Special

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June S.-Emphatic denuncaion of
the Wilson policies and sharp demand that the republican party
refuse adopt policy of expedncy the dominant
of the second days session of the republican convention For two
delegates while waiting
tons committee to complete its platform by speeches which left
doubt of where the leaders of this convention stand.
Chauncey NJ Depew and Joseph G. Cannon enCated the de-
mand that the party retain its identity and Sen William Boah,
the biggest outstanding figure the convention demanded that the
party put national honor first and let all else follow"
The convention completed its organization the
early session and then adjourned to again II