davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
GAL L0MEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIvERI
 MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|vATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vcge- table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodsons Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
"D0dson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than CalomeI and You Doat
 Lose a Day's Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty. dangerous calcmel because it makes you sick and you may lose Q days work.
 dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take g spoonful! ot harmless podsQn's Liver
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale. On credit of three months, the purchas- CT being required to execute bond as required by law and the order ana decree of said court in said cause with approved security, bearing interest at tie ;atc Ot ten per cenr Der annum from date of sale until paid, and lien
 being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1916-Chas. H. Park, Commissioner in Chancery. 54-S
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
LCC AL NEWS


 Hats at half price.-S Burns X Co., s. J. Myers went to Foreman yes ttrGay.
 Estes Kizer ot Wilton was here Thursday.
 J. R. Olive of Foreman was Lere Wednesday.
 !. H. Gill was hera from near Will .04 yesterday.
 Charley L2n.. of Shreveport was here 5his week.
 We have plenty of good wood for s,la.-Major Slave Co. 42 Joe Wood, the Index ferryman, was Eesa Tuesday afternoon.
 ;. T. Sikes an Allene merchant, was n .Ashdowa visitor Wednesday.
 SuiS-t I Wood for sale-W. B. pruitt u Ernes. Martin of Mineral Springs IS na-e visiting lis brother. Jim Martin. We have plenty of good wood for .l3a at at.--Majar Stavc Co AZ Esq. A. T. Allen of Allona was in -c'9u Wednesday attending to busi- ness.
 Ed Jones, who has been i'll for sv- alal weeks. is able to be on the streets gain
 Hugh TbroeEmorton O. Texas is here visiting his brother, Fred Throc;. norton.
 Nose At-away of Ben Lcuoad was are Thursday marketing a load os Sine alfalfa hay.
 Mrs. Jalia Brown and Mrs. Florence GGauGccey of Arden were AsEdcWa 9:sltors Wednesday.
 Mrs. S. E. Coats spent a few days tcis week at tie farm near Bro Tns~ svl Sever county
 rom B. D, Laney and H. L. Tabler oI BaNLomond were here Wednesday attending to business Ma812mes ". ". B's3op end 6, !.zs- ,ia and their children left We5noa d2y 2oor 9 isit to LCclle3burg
 aer and Ms V. T. Sullivan whc aaFe been visit ng at Bentonylllo fer 3 tncnth, have returned hone.
 Mrs Mack Peal Icy O Foreman v.s,;~ ed her mothar M $. ]. W L ng t4i5 weak, returning hone We9Hcsda".
 A "ell worded want al insert q in t1a News is a Good s.art so2 a'nsos. two iaa2s cut Cf y':1ca no Sadays. u t,5elt ? ili5 Of Mena v,aa hero f'edee: day, F'siting lis sister in law. Ms $. D. fhiiliis, who is quite iIl
 Rupert Turrentine, member cf the .2c"lry of form school at Magnolia is in the cCuny this week scouting or students.
 sunday program at the Christian church follows: Sunday l 8. m, Re p@ntance, Except Ye re cnt ye 4h II 2ll likewise perish, Luke l3-3 Acts 3- }; sbj e a. 8 D. m, Bap ism of tho Holy Ghost, w'.o received it in the Apostolic times? Who may receive 1t now? Every body invited to come, es~ ecially the members of the church ara urged to be there.-Elder J. P. Haner.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
A BEAUTIFJu. COLOR

Why use a black, nasty, bad smell Ing dis'nfectant when you can get Ross Dead Quick" Spray? It is de- lghtfully clean, and will positively Kill all insects and germs the moment applied. Use it in your home, on your vegetables and on your stock. Sold in Ashdown by the Model Drug Co adv
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Soils and Soil Fertility Gl5ht Studies in Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- verslty of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department Of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. free correspond cnce course in Soils and Soil Fertil- 1ty; consisting of eight lessons. Pre- GsolnS lessons will be sent on request. Ine next lesson will be Commercial Fertilizers"
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

LOST-Railroad ticket dated at De- Queen. Return to this office.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19

sialoi
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19
AfOul Of
Villas Men
By
Capt. George B. Rodney
TsTgHNNR.sTTgs.gTrssIEG Is
wright, 1918 by Frank A, Nun 7ey j

vrlRnt, toiU. ny FRANK n, hNtaPyt)
Nolan. looking north under the
sharp Of his hand through the partially
opened back door. was volleying low
toned curses.
Il beg pardon, sir butt couldn't
help 1t. There 60 our horses, sir
He pointed to two little brown spots
that showed momentarily against the
brown of the hillside The two
Americans horses we're loose and had
taken the chance to return 10 their
own camp-ive miles away.
ITS good thing we saw II in time
Look out Low bridge for all thin
skulls"
Whee-e-e A bullet whlned past
Upton and buried itself In the heavy
door post 1t came straight from the
hill where Kynaston and Nolan had
secreted themselves an hour before,
away up in the rear OF the house.
UPTON dragged them back into the
house and slammed the door, which he
barred.
Il wonder what In the world that
means" said Mrs. Fame breathlessly,
oblivious to the fact that Kynaston
had taken and kept hold Of her hand.
1T means" said Upton, working
feverishly to close the shutters OF the
windows on the north side, that
We got men on that side OF us
". Kynastou. you said that you
could signal your sergeant to come to
help us. What was your signal?"
Kynaston shook his head
I'VE must use every other means
,etore we do that he said slowly.
II our men cross the line as an armed
body 1t means intervention and-war'
We haven't got whole lot OF
Aoice,' commented Upton savagely.
Mt you see that they've got us
rounded on all sides? There
comes their line, moving out OF the
ttonwoods to the attack now Get
your loopholes, men"
And Kynaston. peering through the
narrow loophole that Upton had cut
in the shutter. saw thin line OF men
moving forward across the open land
IN widely extended order.
The attack was on
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19
CHAPTER v.
Water!

Kynaston watched carefully the line
OF men which was working out OF the
dump OF cottonwood trees to the
south. He noted that they came for
ward very slowly, seeking cover care
fully and that they were good seven
hundred yards away
At that range bis own ride ana that
OF Nolan were the only two that could
be counted upon for efficient service
the ordinary hunting rifle rarely being
sighted for over three hundred yards.
He called Nolan to portfolio on the
front face OF the building
There were five other men tn the
house-Mr Upton. John Wilkes, an
old miner about sixty.hve years Old
an American mine surveyor named
Wilson, and two Mexican servants,
one Of whom was the cook. In add.
ton to these there were himself and
Nolan, Mrs Fame and Miss Upton, and
an old Mexican woman who had lived
at the place for twenty years
First OF all, Upton-its a bit late
TO ask about II now II arrangements
have not already been made--but how
10 your water supply?"
Upton looked at him, frankly puz,
Eled for moment.
Heaven knows! Miranda there
indicating the old woman-'gen-
orally gets the water that we drink
from the spring in bucket, but we
pump water to the bathroom from the
windmill, yonder.' He pointed down
the slope TO a windmill family dis.
cerned against the line Of the green
alfalfa patch.
"That'll be the first point OF attack
then" growled Kynaston Nolan,
set your sights for six hundred and
nifty yards and cut loose at the first
person you see going for the windmill
They'll be trying to disconnect IT.
Too late sir, said Nolan, peering
out. They've got 1t already.
Worse lack!" snapped Kynaston.
He turned again to Upton.
How much water In the house,"
Upton ran quickly back into the
kitchen, whence he came back with
bucket In his hand. look Of chagrin
upon bis face.
There ts only this one bucket and
It liant tul! by long shot What'll
We do, Kynaston?"
DO like Hr'sr TerrapIn did when
the eornneld was set on fire He set
and tub IT, II you remember your
Uncle Rsmus," said Kynaston grimly.
"Put that bucket somewhere where
II can't be upset, Upton It's all we've
got. and the Lord knows when we'll
get any more.
Make the ladies sit down on the
floor. Upton, below the line OF the
loopholss. 30 that no stray shot can
nit them.
There they come! And by Joye,
Il looks 90 II they mean business at
last! Sending q flag Of truce for
ward. The nerve of the beasts!
win you see the flag Of truce, Up
ten? ] can't 60. You see, I'm in a
uniform and It must not get out that
o United States officer is over here on
MAxican soil. Take your revolver with
you and don't let them come within
ten yards Of you. I'll cover you from
the house"
30 Upton. laying aside his rifle,
went down the hill to meet the pseudo
Doficer. who, with an orderly behind
him. was signaling for an interview.
When they met. Upton left no doubt
I'm Che officers mind that the miner
was angry.
well, what In It you pirates
Fwantf' he asked truculently. Are
you tryin' 10 make q Twin by your
kVn unaidaa sfepgter' -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19
c&aprER "
~ Doth oam..


Tie Oc7;h Came.
The faces u Tie advancing reSo.
utl5ugsts were grave Two men had
come out q the mesQuit and had lai4
the body OF the dead man upon a sad
lle blanket which they were carrying
slowly toward Their own lines
\ little whi.e ago, senior linton,
sall one q the cmissaries, q gray
bearded Ga man, we offered you i'm
mlnttr e raa would surrender and
thus ave b'oodshod on refused
Ne re-" come % teli you mat We
new asM@hd more ne man who
was lAst Mer1 'red was Colonel PES
qu!era and ! demand n the name q
Hehefai we our commander n ehiet
!ha' .3e man "ho Shtl n" De sNf
reAdslt0 - w ne WI! % accorded
FeaSHsN' as 4 'so"ei VI ""F AK
~ 80 : - y 'oI'' 4i"'
''ti-
~ Nss !, - ..ls.
Gu go no Ues'H niufuef as
'-'i'.. =" ! r. = ny '''ot'il' " NJ.
~ "
.' +. 4 - 0,se"' ! :" ! ~ se''oS
~ ~ 1 ~ -''''''a Ne'e "
thu sacred soil OF Mexico But when
YOU deliberately Kill a Mexican citizen
Eon shall have justice metcd out to
you
II the man WHO killed Colone
Pesqaieru IA given up TO rs. the rest
can 60 unframed II he Is not given
up sonores We have sent for reen
furceacats We know that your sup
ply Of water Is low You cannot hold
cut longer 1t Is but a question OF
time | warn you that II We nave to
take the place We VAL show no quar-
ter to anyone
Knowing the Mexican manner OF
making WAY. | am not surprised at
that commented Mr. Upton, Go on
II Is solely question Of one life
against al OF yours. The one who
surrenders VIII receive fair and I'm
partial trial
"lin conviction already settled
on Nothing doing IN that line, thank
you Come on, Wilkes, II mats all
they have 10 say
Upton strobe angrily of up the HILL
with Wilkes following The two eH'
changed NOT word until they once
more entered the shelter of the house,
Then lpton broke the silence,
We are in a bad fix and there's no
denying It, Wilkes What the dickens
can we DO? Kynaston, come into the
back room, whore we can talk over a
private matter without interference.
When they entered the council cham.
her upton lit pipe and strobe up and
down, his brow wrinkled in thought
Look here, Upton Kynaston
spoke sharply 81 cant bring those
men of mine over here even II could
get them. 1t would mean war
There's no question about that To
bring armed forces across the line
viii mean war to certainty That
man was shot by one OF us, Upton-l
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19

Upton sighed eonten,ed!y as he select.
ed JACK from It When the knock
from both men indicated that neither
had any further hope OF lettering his
hand the uphung cards showed pair
Of aces in Kynastn5 hand against
four Jacks IN uptons
The next two hands broke even,
Thus the end of the fourth deal found
each mar With two chips to his credit
The sweat was fairly streaming down
tsa.r faces Both bore uhmstakable
token Of mental strain in the tense
llaes about the corners Of their
mouths
Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19

1y,a..u ~, , HEX m. or.c aaJ
n- ,.,. 4, a.,.r.
'ao,
av,n ,., rz..... s,.i ~.
,,., w.q sss
r.. I'LL,
~ ~, III. .u rno.o
~ ~ III. .,5, aa1
, .',,'' - '.,.,.-.,,T,. 49,, -
10y "'''-a Z - -
'oa.'. No 5s.,tt,,
1 ,...,..,. ~
e, ,-.' .,
= = y, ~.
~ =" = ss.l.'a ''7 '..9
.A'olE" g s''-NN wy '|o - '''s
~ ~ W. S''''7 - t''' '1e' 80
sion.
lou Y VIZ o41V' 1o"S"'H '0u i
you ~ Y ~ ~ s'lN.'a
hynastoh PAW TWO q 'aeF horses
down ~ 'Ae eusl o. Tue corral a
storm OF curses came from me ecse
Of me cIeafhE'
see that you Two keep unuef
cover lue Gu man gr'AAeu yer
low'toe heA srih over MS s1ou'der at
the defenders
l'af@asas T. ever Inc i''ie valley
Ni.' ta' -oa''.iS 81 we AlGal t"e IeaFs
q iaa t'ii garrison i-le.easel
lAsl AZ aif % het tAey a Try TO
sHea Ii2 aHl sai ere 20 tAe mousse
sa,A 'sr @'@ !. : ~ any as punk.
Wee bsa. keep Ath "3'SAlhs all
hl5it
Up 'H' @a' aaNi3ea INTO two
RESETS Woh ana
MeA @A 5' hyHaston No
ian ava NJ" otleT " was
llteh N.ae6 '5o aaIf7 passed like
years Inc a was s2 sun and the
stiffness ~ AeNe.' ""N.Hs ina, every
NIaNAe 's lh. a.a q every call OF
at;Al Htia t@e " NE eft k.
1.oNs ~ wy "=.e"-N'2 70 iAeli zoos
No.aa " an leaauon OF an attack Bat
the night ased without alarm
thNusi !J "a5 not 9atll dim daylight
showed iAe eo'4mH 81 smoke from the
pe5'e5eF5 14".2 Tue thar The defense
fe.aNed ,'3 'lGaahce
! wa dared FGn cut 10 That
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-19

from the house. They were obviously
waiting for night to cover their real
approach. Kynaston dreaded what
the night would bring, for there was
no way to prevent the Mexieans from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

Sunnose after our ultimatum and after dinIor,atic
break Germany persists suppose she goes beyond even
the few, restraints she has set for herself the few
Limitations she has acknowledged to exist and beOine
general submarine warfare against Atlantic
under whatever flag in desperate effort to crpple
the commerce of her enemies and break down their
resistance Germany knows that Russia England and
France especially have been drawing huge volumes
of war material and supplies for the civilian population
from the United States Is it likely that Germany
will allow this to 90 without attempting drastic
reprsa after the technical friendship between her and
ourselves shall have been declared ended?
GERMANY NAV be less disposed to force the issue
than now appears But it is folly to take anv stem
possible effects The question presented TO-DAY 10 tbe
American people may be stated IN few words; truth
fully, it is this, and no other:
"Shall the United States declare war on GERMANY if
Germany persists in her policy of submarine warfare?"
Every American must prepare himself to answer
this question Every American must know how he
stands.
Certainly it would be wrong to answer mpulsveJv
If the American people feel called upon to champion
the rights of humanity" to the extent of going to war
with Germany and her allies at this time at least
let the decision be reached after careful study earnest
thought and upon deliberate choice.
The time has not yet when it il the clear
patriotic duty of Americans merely to "stand bv the
president" because he speaks for the nation After
the break comes after state of war is entered into
then all thought and expression of doubt or criticism
necessarily cease automatically, and America is one
and indvisibe; elementary patriotism then would de-
mand unqualified support of the administration in its
conduct Of international affairs just as it would de-
mand the personal sacrifice of every citizens life and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Roosevelt and Root have made up; their affection
Tor each other is unquestiOnably made up.-Phtladel
phia Record.
A drunken is particular If he fails in his
effort to organize male quartet he viii sing SOLO
Topeka Capital
II it is true that invasion Of Mexico is
poilcemans chase probably our ayiators are fly
cops.-Dallas News
King George has donated 100000 to the treasury.
The cablegram does not state where he got it
Plttsburg zette-Times
We hope that the Marietta. Ga. and Idabe Okla,
papers won't read about the attempted lynching at
DISQUALIFICATION Evening Transcript
Seeing the girl who refused him. ten to IS years
after that event. does good deal to convince
that all is for the best.-AtchsOn Globe.
If you knock the dead you're lowdOwu heartless
brute. but you knock the living all you please
and be regarded good citizen-Lowel Sun
Germany denied sinking the Persia, Austria denied
sinking the Persia. and Turkey has denied sink
ing the Persia You're next acknowledgements
News
A leading medical this country needs
better fathers Whenever there's goat needed father
Dealer
overlooked entirely possibility that it may leave
Mr.. Bryan with yOdlers to accompany him the
Chautauqua next summeT.-Detrott News.
John D. should turn peace advocate instead OF
Henry Ford All Henry do is to give people free
rides TO Europe, help them Ford the it
but J. D. could pour his oil on troubled waters-St
Louis Star
Another Of these scientific chaps says has dis
covered that the multiplication table is 5000 old
tackle than it the day it invented--Provi-
dence Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
CONSIDERATION POSSIBLE RESULTS OF DUTY OF C

herself we threaten to cut her acquaintance if she
doesn't stop doing things don't like
There will be many people who will approve a
breaking off Of diplomatic relations, trusting that this
will not lead to anything more serious Probably an
impressive majority of Americans will regard this
breaking off if it comes to that, dignified and
effectual protest against acts of inhumanitv It
amounts to the familiar expedient of individuals
when they seek to express their dsfavor against
other person by ceasng to recognize him the street
to say "HOw do" passing One may properly
question whether such negative expression of resent
ment really amounts to holding Germany to "strict
accountability" or to "omitting no word act neces.
sary to enforce" the American views Everyone is en-
titled to his opinion about this.
But it is impossible to avoid thinking about the
possible seques of breaking off Of diplomatic rea-
lions. Without doubt Germany, the government and
people, will thereupOn feel themselves justified in
garding as openly hostile, and as potentially an
enemy to be defied if not deliberately provoked
attacked upon the principle that the first blow counts
for most.
The submarine policy of Germany seems to be pretty
well settled. The presidents historical summary Of
the of events is sufficient to demonstrate that
the note TO Germany and the presidents message to
congress should be carefully read by every citizen de-
string to have a basis for individual judgment Now
isn't it fair that Germany will try to endure
our negative dspeasure, if she thinks she needs to 90
on sinking ships of all sorts in violation of inter
national law? Ten enemy powers have tried by com
bned armed force to prevent her from continuing her
submarine warfare and have failed at least partially
Except for the United States fleet and the fleets of
the Teutonic empires, practically the whole naval force
of the world is pledged and working to the limit of
its power to crush German naval offence and resistance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Honesty Moves Along Straight and Narrow Way
Path Never Gets Any Too Crowded For Comfort

HONESTY is a straight and narrow
path which never gets too
= \ crowded for comfort. Lots Of
people are started in this path while
young by a good father and mother
but before going very far strike off
into some alley and have to be bailed
ont I'm a repentant state.
Honesty consists i'm telling the truth
and backing il up with the goods. The
man who can look 1900 pounds Of soft
coal In the face and call IL a ton has
a definition Of honesty that is not
given in any dictionary, and the man
who buys the coal has a singing SEN
sation under the fifth rib. Whenever
dishonesty has tried to hook UP with
the truth and do business with
pi0us look, the result usually is to dis
solve the partnership by mutual con-
sent, because truth is not broken to
drive double to any extent.
The more honesty a man has about
his person, the less he wants 20 talk
about il. Honesty very rarely travels
around in a gilt chariot with a coon
band. Whenever a person has so
much surplus honesty on tap that IL
begins to stick out and talk like a
prayer-meeting, people OF a suspicious
nature begin to back Off and count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

all he possessed, if necessary, upon tne 4ta VI uis
cOuntrys good Until then, free discussion Is Ole man
the right it is the duty, of every Cll1en' ieS PuiSe
dominate the mind which ought to govern.
Let no man confuse patriotism at time IKE TINS
with mere intellectual Iaziness 1t is the duty OF each
citizen to do his own thinking and MS own de0dlng
until the nation shall have been pledged 10 course
to succeed in which absolute unity OF purpose ana
singleness of devotion must rule.
Congress, as at present constituted, IS not OF
warlike cast though it will probably stand powerfully
back Of the president come what may Inc people
of the United States as a whole the 1O2OOOOO0 who
must take the brunt, ought to make very sure what
they are doing before they sanction war with Germany
under present conditions In the last analysis, ma
terial considerations will not weigh heavily the ques-
tion will last be decded-as II should De-on lar
higher grounds than material selt-lnteres individual
national But let man deceive hlmset INTO
thinking that the presidents note 10 germany this
time is to be considered Of class with party
platform in a campaign for justice Of the peace. It
will not oulv be taken at Berlin for what it says, but
probably for a good deal more than 1t means.
The United States waits complacently for three to
nine months to receive a mere acknowledgment from
England of the receipt Of fierce note of protest
from u.s. positive answer is expected from Germany
in three four days. 1t is probable that Germany
has neglected to calculate the cost and possible
results of any policy she adopts toward US Americans
lightly hope that Germany will acknowledge her mis-
take and Immediately and completely reform.
-o
Somebody defines culture as Something which if you
are conscious of, you don't possess"
-O--
Pershing has applied for the job of confidential
secretary to the Sphinx.