davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-27
Sudden Death
Caused by Ulsea C of the Kioneys

CouSed by UlSea or the AlGneyS
 The close connection between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. When kidneys are diseased. arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs and the per son dies, and the cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs.
 It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for large trial package of Al uric"-the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. When you suffer from backache. frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, get "Anuric" at the druggist. It's 37>times more poten, than lithia. dfssolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.
Williams news., 1916-04-27
SPORTING RTTl
 WORLD

Bill Bernhardt will again umpire in the Southern league this year.
 Speaking of amateurs, you can't deny that swimming is still 8 clean sport.
 Howard CamDitz will manage the Ridgeway team In the Class D Inter- state league.
 Joe Corbett, pitching twenty years ago, is to try comeback with the Frisco Seals. It is reported that Dry, the young inf1elder signed by Connie Mack, is able to soak the ball.
 The Jacksonville club of the South Atlantic league has signed college pitcher named Wander Cannon.
 
 So the National league is only forty years old," said Hans Wagner. Well, I always thought knew more than the league"
  Fred Beebe, the veteran major leaguer, cannot get his release from the University of Indiana, where he is coaching.
 President Ed Maier of the Vernon Tigers has proposition to take his ball team to Manila next winter and may accept 1t. Otto Knabe expresses surprise that no club has picked up Dave Hickman, a young outfielder turned adrift by the Baltimore Feds. Having failed to make any sort of deal for Outfelder Paul Mclean, the San Francisco club gave him his un- conditional release. University of Nebraska football team, | Missouri valley champions, will play the Oregon Aggies at Portland, Ore, on October 21 next. The veteran Ralph Works is going
 
 Los Angeles is that he has signed with Frank Chances Angels.
 Jack Compton, the veteran pitcher and former manager of the Dayton Central league team. has been given his unconditional release.
 Charley White, the Chicago light weight boxer, has registered 16 knock l outs in his last 32 contests, extending over period of two years. | Manager Walter McCredie of Port, land has decided to give Louis Guistc of St. Mary's college every chance tc make good at first base for the Bea. vers this season.
 Joe Pate, left-handed twirler, who l joined Wichita, of the Western league near the end of the season last year will again be on the pitching staff oi that team this season.
Williams news., 1916-04-27
Concrete Road Costly,

It costs about sI3,0O0 to build a mile of good concrete road. This makes a road everlasting, without dust, very few repairs, and good in all kinds oi weather
Williams news., 1916-04-27
May Get a Chance Here.

Tommy Daly as a member of the Cleveland Indians may get a chance to do some regular work, either be- hind the bat or in the outfield, and may thus show some of his latent abil- tty. With the White Sox he never had . real chance.
Williams news., 1916-04-27

as general athletic adviser, to serve for 1916 and 1917. The committee did not make public any financial details of either appointment.
 Upon motion of Captain Black of the eleven the association voted to appoint the following committee to have full charge of all football matters ~ap6 to be responsible ''only to the ath- letic association and the university authorities:" Vance c. Mccormick, '93; s. B. Boroe, '93; John R. Kilpat- rick, II; Joseph R. Swan, '02, and Walter Camp, 80.
Williams news., 1916-04-27

The attempt to c h e c k emigration from the United
 States to our prai- rie provinces by nuh1ishing alarming
Williams news., 1916-04-27
Stone Houses Are Cheap.

Stone houses last much longer than wood. require no paint, therefore are much cheaper in the end.
Williams news., 1916-04-27
In Schoo

In School.
 What are the principal fruits of history?".
 q know, teacher; they're dates"
Williams news., 1916-04-27

Who Is Responsible7 Who Is responsible for the bad con. oition of the roads?
Williams news., 1916-04-27
HE HAS HAD
 GRAND CROPS
And Likes the Laws in Western
 Canada.

"I lived near Lee, Illinois, for 46 years. I came to Saskatchewan in the spring of 1912 and bought land near 1880 acres, ever since. I have had grand crops. In 1914 I had 100 acres of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to the acre. I sold this wheat at $1.50 per bushel. I like the country and my
Williams news., 1916-04-27
Inoportant to Mothers

Sure Thing. "Money doesn't bring happiness" Maybe not. But it will help you greatl, in going after it."
Williams news., 1916-04-27

We reprint the following article. complete, without comment, from the latest number of the Saskatchewan Farmer" an agricultural paper pub lished at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan:
Williams news., 1916-04-27
There Is No
 War TaN So- Called. @

covers municipal tax, school tax, hail insurance tax-everything. There is no war tax so-called. like the laws In force here. There is no contpulsion to me in any way. I am just as icde- pendent here as was in Illinois, and feel that my family and are just as well protected by the laws of the prov ince as we were in our old home in Hi nois. What I earn here is my own. have seven children and they take their places at school, in sports and It all public gatherings the same as the Canadian born.
 (Sgd.) M. P. Tysdal.
 February 9th, 1916."
Williams news., 1916-04-27

neighbours. M y
 taxes on each quar- ter section (160 acres) are about
 $32 a year. This
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
DIR. EDWARDS NOW
 RECOMMENDS 1T
Prominent Georgia Phys elan Now Gives Master Medicine His Un-
 qualified Endorsement.

Dr J T Edwards of Fayettayi le Ga. che of the best-knoWn members of >ie medical profession in the state of G@arg a, made Q statement that will undoubtedly produce 8 profound i'm prossion throughout the South.
 Tn my thirty years of active prac- tee as licensed physician in the state of Georgia" says Dr. Edwards, T have never seen anything to equal Tanlac as q medicine to produce results. 1 hear people on all sides telling Of the benefits they have derived from it's use.
 "Tanlac is simply the talk of my town. l have no hesitancy in recon mending the medicine, and as matter of fact, I am prescribing it for my pat tents every day.
 Only few days ago well-known woman of Fayetteville came to me and told me about the remarkable relief her daughter had gained from the use of this medicine She said her daugh- er had been confined to her bed tor three years with what had been pro7 Eounced pellagra, and that aEer using Taalac for a short time she was able to be about and was on the road to recovery.
 But this is only one instance Peo- pie in all walks of life In and around our little city are giving similar in- dorsements to the mediciHl Seldom 8 day passes that somecra does not come to me and say soTaothing about the good results they are getting from the use of Tanlac.
 Several unusual cains in weight have been reported by some of our most prominent people, and I have treated some stubborn cases of ind- gestion, catarrhal conditions, and or ganic disorders and secured splendid results with Tallac."
 Commenting upon this statement, MT. G. F. Willis, southern distributor of Tanlac, said:
 Coming from the high source it does and especially from member of the medical profession this straight forward utterance of Dr. Edwards is more than recommendation. It is triumph! Tanlac, Natures great vegetable tonic corrective and system builder, is truly one of the greatest dis
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
RANEY HIGH DEAD
Former Richmond Man Died at Dallas,
 Texas, Sunday.

Raney High, formerly of Richmond, died at Dallas, Texas Sunday of heart trouble, it is supposed. He was found in his room dead short time after he had entered it. The body was brought to Richmond Tuesday and laid to rest ii. the family burial ground. He is survived by a wife, who attended the funeral. The deceased was about 8 years of age. He was reared at Rich mond, his mother having been member of the well-known Head fam fly. MT. High was a bookkeeper and had worked for many years at Rich- mond, and later at TeXarkana and other places. He had many friends here who will regret to learn of his death.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
BETTER FARM
 ING CAMPAIGN
Success for Statewide Tour-LittIe River County to Ask for Speakers. Twenty-One Counties Have Ask
 ed fer the Campaign.

Tie Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau at Lit.le ROc.i is getting ready for another better farming tour and campaign over the state. Twenty-one counties have already organized and asked for speakers. II. l.. ToIanl has been appointed to organize this coun- ty and get the speakers here in Janu- ary. He will announce the dates for a meeting as soon as he receives les- ter from F. J. Bodman, chairman of the committee.
 By all means have the speakers vis- it us,' says D. A. Cook. vice president of the Bank of Foreman of Foreman, Little River County. Little River County is ready Mir Cook says that his bank has already done much to- yard profitable farming and is willing to do more, and that he personally will see that the county is organized and funds provided for the speakers
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
FED. FARM LOAN
 BANKS LOCATED
Twelve Cites in Which Located An nOunced-St. Louis Will Cover .srkansas; Will Be in Opera
 tion in Sirty Days.

Washington, Dec 27.-Twelve cities in which are to be located the Federal Farm Loan Banks were announced to- day by the Farm Loan Board and it is expected that within 60 days the new system will be in operation ready to make loans.
 The banks will be set up in Spring field, Mass Baltimore, Md, Columbia, s. C., New Orleans, La, Houston, Tex, St. Louis, Mo, Louisville, Ky, St. Paul, Mirn., Omaha, Neb.. Wichita, Kas. Spokane, Wash, and Berke.y, Cal.
 Stock subscription books of the banks will be opened about January 2, to remain open for 30 days. It is ex- pected, however, that the government will have to supply most of the $9,- 100000 capital under that section of the law which empowers the secretary of the treasury to make up the unsub- scribed stock.
 The St. Louis bank will supply Ar kansas, Illinois and Missouri,
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
BURGLARS BATTLES POLICE
All Night Vigilance of Texarakna Oili-
  cers Proves in Vain.

TeXarkana, Dec. 24.-In their zeal to capture the burglar or buglars who have been entering stores on the Ar kansas side of town almost every night for a week, the police, reinforced by the sheriff and constable guarded the business quarter all last night until after 6 o'clock this morning. Yet, in spite of this vigilance, the burglars again put one over them"
 When the manager opened up the Criterion" a Woman's suit and fur his shings store, at the usual hour this morning, he found that a burglar had been there for the second time during the week. Entrance was made through skylight in both instances, ard exit through back door Nothing of value was taken on either visit.
 The officers insist that all doors at the Criterion" were locked at 6:1O o'clock this morning and that the in- side lights were burning.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
MRS. P. A. COLLINS DIES
Pioneer Woman of this Section Died at ,
 Grannis Christmas Day.

Mrs. P. A. Collins formerly of this city, and we'll known and loved here, died Monday at Grannfs at the home of her son, w. I. Collins. She was so years of age the Sth of last July, She was buried at Grannis Tuescay afser- noon. A. T. Collins of this city. who was the youngest son, was summoned 10 Grannis Monday and was with her her during her last hours.
 Following is a pref history of the life of Mrs. Collins specially prepared for the News:
 On December 25th, 1916, Mrs. P A. Collins VAS c'aimed by the grim mon ster death at 7:50 o'clock in the even ing. Grandma as she was best known, was born in South Carolina July 8. 1896, came to Mississippi Tn childhood with her parents. On Dec ember 30, 1852 she was married to Abe Collins at Tupelo. Miss. soon af- terWard moving to Sevier county, Ar kansas, and settled near Ben Lomond, where they lived together until Jan i;ayy 1, 1879, when her husband died, leaving her with thirteen children to raise and educate, which she did her best at At her death she was sur vived by nine children as of flows: Mrs j. B. Sims, Idabe', Okla, W. !. NrJy Cochran, Amarillo, Texas; Mrs. R. A. Pickens, Crystal Springs, Texas; Dr, T. W. Collins, MuldroW Okla; J. E. Collins, Hugo, Okla; Mrs. Paul Couch, Paris, Texas; A. T. Collins. Ashdown; Mrs. Will Reed, Stilwell, Okla. forty one grandchildren and forty-one great grand children. In her early life she united with the Old School Presbyterian church in which church she went to the Baptist church with her husband. There she was a faith full member and spent much of her time in the study of Gods word, until her eyesight was taken away from ten years ago. IL was her one dllDl- ton tc make and love friends and be loved by them. at which she was very successful We believe in the immor- tality of the soul and that We shall know as We are known, therefore when we are reunited on the other shore, in that day for which all other days were made, it is cur hope and aim 10 see this good old mother of Israel have crown placed on her brow, wi.h many stars in it-and hear her receive that welcome plauCit Well done thou good and fai hful ser vant'
 May we all so live that when we are called to meet our God that we too sha I be waiting and ready for a tri umEaant eftry into the palace of God With all -G the redeemed of earth
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. (. l.. Briant Was Hostess to the
 Methodist Ladies.

The holiday meeting of the Mission ary Society Methodist church) was held with Mrs C. L. Briant as hostess on Wednesday afternoon. This lovely home was in Christmas attire, being decorated in honor of the season, in the colors. cd and green many cheer fal fe8toons brightening the two recep- ten rooms, while crimson bells, Blooming narcissi and brilliant lights made cheerful and bright the whole front of the house where a warm vel coming awaited the men 9ors and visi- tore.
 X special program had been arrang- d for this occasion; this was led by
 ITS. s. C. Reynolds, who read the de- yotional chapter with remarks, and was followed by prayer led by the pas tor. Inspiring music by Mrs E. c. Penuel proceeded the numbers of the i,.rer, sting program which were given by several different members: inter spersed with the readings of the pro- gram was beautiful music on the new baby-grand piano by Misses Juliette Corbett May Phelps, Clariette Jones ad Nita Wimberly
 During the social hour the hostess served delightfully."- refreshments, be- ing gracefully assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. D. DULaney, and also by those pretty maids, Misses Corbett, Jones and Wimberly, The society was pleas ed to have present on this occasion, the new pastor Rev. S. K. Burnett, and Mrs. Burnett, and Miss May Phelps of Malvern.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
NEWS FROM WILTON
Social and Personal News from Will
 ton,- Many Christmas Visitors.
Spec; al to the News.

Special to the News.
 Wilton, Dec. 25.-Winfeld Mills. who his attending school at Hendrix College, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mir and Mrs Joel Mills.
 W. M. Sykes of 6ieh3Aou~ was 8 visitor here Sunday
 Misses Lill an ana Mary Sykes ca. home from Galloway College, at Scar cy .this week and spent Sunday here They were accompan'ca to their home at Richmond by taeir father and Rev Mellard, the new pas or of the Mctho- dist church.
 Messrs Wayne and Harry Wheeler of the Texas 0l Fiolls are spending the holidays with their parents at this place.
 Andrew Wheeler of Sour Lake. Tex. is visiting here this week.
 Miss Dixie Pipktns came in from Central College, at Conway, Friday and is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Pally Pipkins and other relatives.
 L. T. Greer and family spent Christ mas with relatives at Horatio
 w. D. Wade spent Sunday and Mon- cay with his family at Horatio.
 Prof A. R. Smith and wife left Thursday night for Philadelphia to visit home folks.
 School was dismissed at this place Thursday last, and will take up next Tuesday, January ?, 1917.
 Dr. P. s. Holmes and family spent Monday with relatives at Ashdown.
 Miss Carrie Holmes of the Stamps High School and Mrs Hattie Self and little son, Robert. of Boswell, Okla, visited their brother, Dr. P s. Holmes and family this week.
 Among those from this place who took Christmas dinner at the home Of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sykes at Rich mond Monday, were Miss Ada Mills Mrs. Edyth Brandon, and children Miss Lellams, Messrs. Winfield Mills. Lewis Holmes, Wallace Yates, Leslie Moore.
 The Union Christmas Tree at the Baptist church Saturday night was enjoyed by all present, especially the little folks. A special Christmas pro- gram consisting of songs, readings, etc, were presented
 Rev. Mellard, the new Methodist pas tor, preached an excellent serman at the church Sunday morning. We vel come Bro. Mellard as our new pastor for the coming year. A program consisting of readings, vocal and instrumental music and "A Black Face" farce in one act, will be presented at the school auditorium in Wilton Wednesday evening, Dec. 27th, by the pupils of Mrs. P. S. Holmes.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
coveries of the decade, and the best

coveries of the decade, and the best evidence of this is the confidence and high esteem in which it is held, not only by the great masses of the peo- pie, but by leaders and public men everywhere. No other medicine has ever established the reputation Tanlac has, nor has any other received the high endorsement of medical men and laity''.
 Tanlac is sold in Ashdown by Foyer Drug Co.,; in Foreman by the Fore man Drug Co. and in Ogden byRoy Budd. adv
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
WINTHROP NEWS

Winthrop, Dec. 27.-(SpeciaD Mrs. Ava Pickens and little daughter, Flo renee, of Joplin, Mo, spent few days here this week with friends. Leonard Wright, who is attending the Draughon Business College at Memphis, Tenn, arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with his aunt Mrs B. w. Johnson.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff of Texarkana is he guest of friends here.
 Mrs. Mary Davis and son, Walter went to Ashdown Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Davis daughter, Mrs Frank Lang.
 Br. and Mrs. J. T. Peavy left for TeXarkana Saturday, where they will spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. Guy Davis left for Fouke Sat urday.
 Rev. J, H. Ross and family arrived ere Saturday. They will make this place their future home.
 Miss Mary Wright of Texarkana spent the holidays here with her aunt, Mrs. B. w. Johnson.
 Mrs Irma Scott and children Of Broken Bow Okla, are the guests of Mrs. Scotts parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Sessions.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Robinson went to Stamps Saturday to be the gues S of their son during the holidays
 Miss Myrt Sessions of DeQueen ar iFed Friday to spend the holidays .ith relatives.
 Mrs M. E. Clowdis and daughter | ss Gr@c2. CT Bokhoma. Okla, are geeh-end eUcat9 of relatives
 MT. C. x. Robertson re urned from stamps Wcdncaa2y, and while there happened to the misfortune of break ag his right arm.
 Fred Turrentine of PaWhattan, La, WAS summoned home Sunday to the 3edside of his litsle daughter, Maxine.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Lamb went to De- Queen Wednesday,
 Miss Wade Ingram was in Neal springs Wednesday afternoon.
 W. D. Waldrop of AshdoWn was here Tuesday a attending 10 business
 Ncrpert Jones, who joined the navy, last summer returned home Saturday tO spend the holidays With his parents.
 Walter Webb Of FeXarkana arrived HaHt sau1day te be the guest of rela- lives durlnP tn" holidays.
 Mrs. Ros Obar! Cf Al enc was here Monday.
 Fred RieNcs of Vivian. La, is spend iHs the week here with his parents, MT. ad Mrs. f. l. Reyes.
 Miss Lona Bales is the guest of Miss Hazel Perkins at AshdoWn this week
 Mrs. Lucy Whington and daughter, Flora, are spending the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. Covineton and niece of Man chester, Texas, are visiting Mrs Lena Sharp.
 Mrs. F. L. Morgan of Ashdown spent Saturday and Sunday here
 Mrs. John Rieyes is spending the holidays wi her parents in Ash 5oWn
 Misses Ola and Jessie Aston, and 'eeyes Alstan Of Bievens were here Wednesday.
 Miss Rut3 Goffe who is attending schocl here. returned home at Hope o spend the holidays.
 pr R. C. Gleine of Bates and M. R. Gloine of Woodland. Texas, and Mrs Harvey of Cerro Gordo were the guests of Mrs, Fred Young Thursday
 Miss Bonnie Obarr and Frank Ray were united in marriage Wednesday. pr, J. l.. Peavy justice of the peace ofliciated.
 Little Maxine Turrentine died Sun day night, December "A, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turrentine. Earth was too dear for this lovely bud and her life was short. Her sweet winning ways were unerpressibly dear o her doVed ones.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
RECITAL AT WILTON
Music Pupils Entertained at the Wilton
 Auditorium Tuesday Evening.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Wilton, Dec. 27.-Nrs. Elizabeth Graham, on last Tuesday evening, presented her music pupils of this place in a recital at the school audi torium to a well filled house. There ere twenty-four numbers rendered on the occasion. each an example of the ability of Mrs. Graham as an in structor in her particular line O. work Particular interest was adGed to the occasion by the presence Gl NIT. Van D. Coats, of the Beethoven Con- servatory of Music of St Louis, and Miss Dixie Pipkin of Central College, Conway, both of which favored the audience assembled with a number each, and whom also assisted Mrs. Graham in duet. The feature event of the evening being "Schubert's Mili- tary March, a trio rendered by Mrs. Graham, Miss Dixie Pipkin and MT Van D. Coats. Great applause was given upon the rendition of each num- Der.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark. Willard Willis, Plaintiff vs. Lona Willis, defendant. The defendant, Lona Willis is worned to appear in this court within thirty days and snswer the complaint of the plaintiff. Willard Willis. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2Sth day of Dec. 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Clerk; hy s. l.. Jones' D. c. S-10
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
MAY SUPPLY ELECTRICITY
Nashville Company Considering Light.
 ing Mineral Springs.

Nashville, Dec 23-W J. Risinger of the Nashville electric plant is consid- ering the plan of extending his lines to Mineral Springs, and furnish this city with lights. This light service is already within a few miles of Mineral Springs.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
NpryOuS Women.

When the nervousness is caused by constipation as is often the case you will get quick relief by taking Cham berlain's tablets. These tablets also improve the digestion. Obtainable everywhere. advt