davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
sNtambpfl9iH.S Tablets Have Donc
 Wonders for Me.

s.. have been a sufferer from stoni- sxz 7r0u hle for number of years, and aS& ugh 1 have used q great number y armeG,.es recommended for this c2As 2aint Chamberlain's Tablets Is &}s. $Tst medicine that has given nia ! e. s!2v3 and lasting relief writes &tl4. Anna Kadlin. Spencerport x. :. S<amber!ain' $ Tablets hay donc le4sggIe rs for Iae and 1 value them very srisfIv." Obtairable everywhere. W
 q thc whole field of medicine tnere ia 1st healing remedy that will re tQ. damage to the flesh more qdi2k3 ? 1s..& t'stlards s Snow Liniment. Ii o2t4 wounds, sprains, burns, saalGs gaE rheumatism, it's healing and pen ,fts.s34n2 power is extraordinary. Price ag. j0c and ! Sold by all druggists.
 Rheumatism.
 < you are troubled with chronic or tx5Ysu}ar rheumatism give ,'lamber- Xci.s l inimcnt a tra:!. ,"he relief -Sssz@4 pain which it afor-s IS alone Ersi many times tts cost. Obtain xsf.z sl eryflerc. Net
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
3.AkI HILL NEWS.

Oak ilifl, May g. (SpeciaD Rev Ew- ing preached at Oak Hill Sunday.
 W. M. Tate of Doniphan, Mo-, is wis iting the families of M. Bolia and JIM " e&therspOon.
 Nr Naoner and Mir Ernests' famii- ies were berry picking on Red River '! iday.
 air. Clark O. Wilton was in our vic inity Saturday.
 Will SAafer went to Foreman Sun day.
 Miss Mona Altenbaumer of Rich MOnd at ended services at Oak Hill Sunday.
 Misses Ola and Lilie Shafer visit ed friends at Wilton Friday
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
#h9Cping Cough.

:<2E of the most successful prepara- Hsa< in use foI this disease is Chain sg-s4,A's Coush Remedy. $. w. Me eaton, Blaadon Springs, Ala, writes "&." taBy haG Whooping cough as bad q @ost any l9by could have 1t. l ess,1se. din Chamberlain Cough ReIne- < a,d it soon set him we'll" Obtain
 .s.s3 everywhere. Wee
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
MARRIAGE SUNDAY

Ed Wallace and Miss Mae Bailey, both of this city were married Sum- day afternoon at the home of MT. anc Mrs. J. T. Reed in this city. The Rev J. T. Brown. pastor of the Baptist church performed the ceremony. They will reside in this city
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
N. |. Johnson


Mrss. J. R. BoWles. and son, Robert. returned to BokhOma Monday morn ing They have been visiting in De- Queen.
 Curtis Stout, division manager of the Southwestern Telephone Co.,, wa> here Tuesday attending to company business.
 Jim Oliver was here from Wander voort Sunday and Monday. He is foreman Of the Major Save mill at that place.
 Miss Cora Millwee. who has beer the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. H, Phillips, returned to her home al Horatio Sunday at noon.
 w. Y. Foster Jr. of Hope was here Sunday Mr Foster is interested in the crushing plant at White Cliffs, and went to that place Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Willella Crowson, who has been teaching at Center Point this year IS the guest of her sister. Mrs. O. T. Graves. while on her way home to Ncna.
 ". w. Thornton and Sam Middle brooks left Monday morning for Nev. Orleans, where they will attend the convention of the Southern CottonSeed Cru hers.
 Mrs. S. l.. Jones Saturday presented the News with some of the finest new potatoes that We have seen This has beer fine season for potatoes ana gardens generally
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

FCR SALE-1,0oO bushels Red Rust proof oats for sale. Guaranteed to be no Johnson grass seed in them. Home grown seed better tl m brought on \ -3A. Price 76c.-(isA D. Chewning. ..ue1........sn,% c
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Warning Order,

sa the Chancery Court of Little 7Szsr ceunty Ark. Lena Piggee, ~lall,'fi .s Harry Piggee defendant, Ya.. defendant. Harry Piegee is warn e s5s appear in this court within 30 s4.s% dtld answer the complaint of the piz5selts, Lena I'iggee. Witness my sasi and the seal of said court this 4.Stx day of April. 1916,-Chas. H. fes&. Clerk; by Jas. H. Williams, D. P W-41
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

MONEY TO LOAN on improved Ash down city property or you can get
 money with which to build a home and pay same back in small month ly payments. Apply to R. M. Price or furlOw Price. 39-tf
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Tho ouiuine That Does Not Affect Tho Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

FURNITURE FOR SALE-must sell
 by June 1st, Buffet, Dresser, dressing table, sectional bookcase, dining chairs, sanitary couch, rocker, library table.-Mrs. M. F. Phillips, at T. C.. Harrison's. If
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

S{IoW complexion is due to a torpid bu.c Herbine purifies and strength et zhe liver and bowels and restores esg .Jsy bloom of health to the chHen. p-ts soc. Sold by all druggists. w
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

$..s matter what you want, it will iasae you time and money if you Will -S:sr Iiie News wants
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
\ HUMOROUS WRITER
Vast Have Here Is One


 X healthy humorst gets off goo things even iu busine.s letters. Here IS GCod sample from the pen oi James E. Wallace:
 While this is unsolicited, I would be glad to have you print my testi- mCa!al in your valuable sheet among other testimonials. Will say 1 had the malaria aDCut two months this winte and tried several kinds of remedies and l never found anything that did the work until tried Hays Specific and l must say it does the work as l lind that Hays Specific and malaria Y ort work together.
 expect to keep Hays Specific Tn my house. The children won't cry for it. as some say, but I find offer they take few doses they laugh anc play because they feel good after taking two or three doses.
 JAMES E. WALLACE Hays Specific, the great sys tenn tcnice, is sold and fully guaranteed by Boyer Drug Co.,, at Ashdown adv:
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
&oiicn-

NGatCS.
 In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County. Ark. Tom Hem arlX eXparte. Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioner, Tom Hendrix, has this day filed in the Chanccry court of Little River county, ark. li:s petition praying that Lnc coGrt qulet and confirm his titie Tn ant t. these lands, situated in Little River county, Ark, ,towit: Southeast of the southeast of section 5, toWn- slip l., south. range 31 west. NC"y, therefore, all persons who have ur claim to have any interest in or to said land CT any part thereof, are hereby 'Farned to appear in this court at its May, 1916, term and show cause ot any, why the title to said lands should not '.e quieted, established and con- firmed in the said petitioner. In tes- timcny whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal as the clerk of said court on this the 3rd day of April, 1916. Chas. H. Park. Clerk. 31-w
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

FOE SALE-In Little River County,
 SEE SEE and SW SW, 15, 13, 29, also Fril. WE SW IS, T3, 29-Mrs G. A, Hays, Texarkana, Ark, 6O2 Walnut.
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

FOR SALE-House for sale or rent Mrs. H. l.. Levy. 47-t1
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

BALE HAY-Let the Flemming boys
 bale your hay. It will take less room in your barn,-Ashdown. 1O-10
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Hon. w. A. BOlinger, of the Methow,
is a cOntesting element, and a strong
one, in the race for the joint senator
ship of this senatorial district. Mr.
BOlinger is no stranger to the people
OF OkanOgan county, here he has lived
for years, and he is no novice in leg
islative matters, as he has served this
county in the lower house of the legis-
lature for two terms. He has especial
ly taken an active part in the good
roads movement, and as private cit
izen has given his time and means to
secure state aid for Okanogan county
highways. He is well equipped by ex-
perience for the office he seeks, and
in every respect is worthy gentle
man. At present Mr.. Bolinger has not
an undivided constituency at his back,
but all differences will be forgotten
should he win at the primaries on
September IL, and a united party will
labor earnestly for his election. This
is republican year and whoever Sc
cures the nomination for joint senator
on that ticket is going to win in No
vember.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Clark v. Savidge, commissioner Of
public lands, in filing his declaration
of candidacy for denomination by the
republicans, made the following state
ment to the voters of the state:
when sought the office of commits
sicner of public lands at the general
election four years ago the people were
obliged to judge of my fitness by the
promises that l made, because of my
being new figure in politics of this
state. l made two distinct promises at
that time which we're:
First, if elected, l would give as
economical an administration of the
affairs of the office as business meth
DDS would permit.
Second, that | would endeavor to
effect an early settlement with the
government whereby the state would
receive lieu lands for those lost to it
by reason of the creating of the forest
reserves in the state.
I'm coming before the people at this
time and asking them to continue me
ia office for another term, l realize
that the situation is different, and that
must expect to be judged by my past
performances.
with reference to the promise made
relative to the conduct of the business
affairs of the office, simply call at
tention to the report made by COM
mittee appointed by the Tax Payers
League of Seattle, to investigate my
administration of the affairs of the Of
fee. In which the committee said:
|"He has reduced the expenditures by
$40 900 lille We would conservatively
estimate that the efficiency has been
increased at least so per cent.
Referring to the second promise, l
call attention to the fact that an agree
ment has already been made with the
federal government by which the state
will receive a half million acres Of
land from the forest reserves in settle
ment of It's claim, and that men are
now In the forests selecting the lands
which the state Is to receive.
Very respectfully,
CLARK v. SAvIDGE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

George A. Lee, of Seattle, the pres
ent leader in the race for the nomina-
ton for governor ON the republican
ticket at the forthcoming primary cleo
ton. among number of other candt-
dates for the same office, is the peer OF
any man in the state, old or young, and
has no superior in the matter of foren-
sic. intellectual and executive ability.
He has been tried in responsible public
positions, his qualifications have been
thoroughly tested, and in no case has
he failed to square up to the highest
standard of manhood. He is not SO old
as to be an antediluvian, nor so young
as to be immature. He is at the happy
vigor of middle age, with every faculty
attuned to this progressive age within
which we live, charged with dynamic
mentality with experience in pub
lie place and high intelligence that
which he aspires. Today he has more
substantial and widespread following
throughout the state than any other
single candidate for governor, and that
strength and popularity is steadily
growing as he comes in personal con-
tact with the people and his admirable
qualifications become better known.
Mr. Lees high character as a gentle
man could not be better exemplified
than in the clean and manly campaign
! he is conducting, in which he treats
every opponent with generous courtesy.
Recognizing his growing strength some
of Mr.. Lees opponents are resOrting to
al kinds of misrepresentation and
abuse in order if possible, to weaken
his popularity, but those attacks, rec
ogniZed to be absolutely without foun-
dalton, are only increasing his chances
of success. The Washington Free Press
taking up this feature of the campaign,
pays Mr.. Lee the folloing we'll deserved
tribute:
mo man in the recent political his
tory of Washington has made cleaner,
ADLER or more fearless campaign for a
party nomination than the Hon. Geo.
A. Lee has made for the republican
nomination for governor of this COM
monwealth.
The campaign against Mr.. Lee has
not always been as fair as the CAM
pagn that he has waged; but he has
Mot permitted this fact to betray him
into the fatal error of unfairness, for
that is a price that this young Ameri-
can is evidently not willing to pay for
political promotion.
Fighting under difficulties and
sometimes under circumstances not
conductive to even temper; lied upon
on occasions; slandered, too, by those
who like him not opposed by some of
the elders of his clan on the score of
his youth, and at times tainted by the
stale notion that a man must be old
enough to die before he is old enough
to live. George A. Lee, in a quet, dig
nified way, has gone about the business
of his campaign, making the campaign
in his own right, and with his own
money, taking the people fully into his
confidence, and telling them frankly
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

dependent, but also as necessary
measure of self defense.
He believes that the Panama Canal
should be free for the use of every
ship that flies the American flag.
He believes most emphatically in
protection and in a tariff commission
He believes that American markets
belong to American producers; that
our work and wages should be given
to American labor.
In other words, he believes in Amer.
lea first.
Mr.. Humphrey believes that thee I'm.
derwOod law should be Immediately re.
pealed and that there will be no great
prosperity in our state until it is. As
he himself has expressed it, he believes
in patriotism preparedness, protec
ton and prosperity"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

what he would like to do for this rich
and growing state.
"Mr. Lee has introduced into this
campaign an element of composure
which can leave no doubt in any citi-
zen's mind of his fitness for the posi-
ton of governor.
by the manner of his campaign, by
the intelligent and comprehensive
grasp he has of our peculiar state
needs, George Lee looms large as a
leader for the people of this common
wealth. We have no word of disparage-
ment for other candidates for the re-
publican nomination; we prefer to keep
the campaign on high, clean and dig
nified plane, where Mr.. Lee has put it
at least until after the primary cleo
ton; but We believe the character of
the campaign made by Mr.. Lee, the ma
ture of his program, his study and his
knowledge of state affairs, his eXper-
fence, in the public service, his quick
and orderly way of dealing with public
questions, his unprecedented mental at
titude toward all public problems, his
love for fairness in all things, his rec
ord, and the vigOr and courage of his
views on issues of the day, fairly en-
titles him to the republican nomination
for governor of Washington; and if he
is nominated the republicans will not
be taking any chance, for George Lee
will be elected in November"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Republican candidate for Con-
gress, and a gentleman who Is
developing remarkablestrength
the Fifth district.
1t nominated he will be surely
elected and make a record that
will be a credit to himself, the
district and the state at large.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

t1elr CrDnanS.
The Farmer,
He voted for
Rural credits.
For good roads bill.
For all acts to strengthen and extend
the rural free delivery.
For postal savings banks.
Mr.. Humphrey was one of the first
men in congress to advocate the postal
savings bank law.
Amendments TO the Constitution.
He voted for these amendments to
the constitution:
For the election of senator's by di-
rect vote of the people.
For the income tax amendment.
For the equal suffrage amendment
For the national prohibition amend
ment.
Reform Measures.
He voted for
The federal meat inspection law.
Pure food law.
White slave law"
Law prohibiting the importation of
opium for other than medical purposes.
Mr. Humphrey was very active in the
support of the above measures.
Alaska.
He voted for
The law giving Alaska delegate in
congress.
He drew and had passed the present
Alaska game law.
Was one of the most active and in
fuential men in congress in favor of
the law providing for the government
to construct a railway in Alaska.
Panama Canal.
Mr.. Humphrey gave his earnest sup
port TO every measure looking to the
building of this great work. No man
had more to do with the passage Of the
law making the canal free to American
ships In coastwise trade than Mr.. Hum
phrey, and no man fought harder to
prevent the present democratic admin
istration from repeating the law.
Local Legislation.
While taking an active part In all
legislation OF a general character, Con-
gresham Humphrey never neglected
his own state or district. In the house
Mr.. Humphrey has had charge Of the
legislation giving. among other things
the following appropriations to our
state:
Puget Sound navy yard 100000.
Fortifications on Puget Sound, $40,-
600. 1000.
Public buildings. over 100000.
Lake Washington canal, 81, 600, 900.
Other river and harbor improve
ments (including Columbia and Snake
r.vers,) $4,000 900.
These are some of the needed appro-
priations that he has helped to secure
for the state.
Congressman Humphrey has never
hesltated to take a position on all great
aublic questions and has not waited to
discover whether or not they we're pop
ular before doing so. In other words,
Mr.. HUMPHREY has been n leader and
not a follower. Looking over his record
to-day in the light OF the present, there
are few that will contend that he has
not been right on all great measures
that have come before congress during
his term OF service.
Where Ne stands To-day.
CONGRESSMAN Humphrey for several
years has been preaching what we now
term preparedness. and was one OF
the first men in the country 60 advocate
what all parties now indorse upon this
lie il opposed 20 military
i'm and believes In preparedness only
as an insurance Of peace and as the
best means Of preventing the awful
horrors Of war. lie wants our country
40 prepared that no foreign soldier can
land on our soil.
For a decade he has been urging
squadron for the Paeihe
strong enough 20 protect our coast
from attack and invasion.
He believes in a merchant marine
not only TO make us commercially IN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Mrs. W. F. Forbes left Wednesday
ZOOS lake.-Hedley Gazette
Mrs. E. ID. BOeing and daughter are
spending couple of weeks in camp at
OsCyOOs lake.-Hedlay Gazette.
il You have not a 'eady registered
ioin tx bunch tomorrow and get your
nanle on the list, besides partaking If
tlc free lunch tina. vii, be served Oh
h" lib! cry park lawn.
The primary election takes place Tues
day, September II, and when you come tc
look at the calendar that date is not sc
very far away.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
Pension Legislation.

He voted for
Age pension law.
Law increasing the pension OF Wild
ows.
milan veterans pension law.
DilI TO pension widows and orphans
of the Spanish American war veterans,
And for ever other bill public ana
nr,vate that came before congress 10
assist the soldiers, their wido"s' OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

permission Of foreign power which
is our commercial rival.
IF the administration is right in
all this, what is government for?
IF the purpose of our government
only to punish our own citizens when
they murder fellow citizens, but not
to object to the murder of our citi-
zens by bandetti in another country?
rs the object OF our government
to prosecute and imprison our own
citizens when they interfere with our
mail in our own land but not to pre-
vent the same thing when done by
foreign power?
rs the purpose of our government
to bring our own citizens before our
courts for honest and necessary acts
contrary to ancient, absurd business
laws, but not to prevent the utter
destruction of the business of our
own citizens by nations whose sub
jects compete with sthem?
Maintaining Rights.
"Or is it the duty of our govern
ment to safeguard the lives of its
citizens wherever they rightfully CO.
to protect American property
wherever it lawfully is, to maintain
the inviolability of American mail
wherever it is sent; to uphold the
liberty of American business men, Of
American commerce, on sea and on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

now stand in the esteem of the bellig-
erents in comparison with their opin-
ion OF US? So high that while the
president OF Switzerland or king of
Spain might be called to preside over
the peace conference it is certain that
the president of tine United States
will have no voice or place in that
historic and fateful council.
why is it that the whole world
respects, trusts and admires other
nations which, with more temptations
than we had to go into the war, new
ertheless kept out of the war, while
we alone are held in universal dis
trust, derision and contempt.
"And what of South American ma
tions2 They have kept out of war.
Yet nobody is running for president
OF any South American republic on
the plea that he kept the country Bout
of war.
"Thc campaign slogan that the lad
ministration has kept us out of war
is no more argument in its favor than
to say that the administration ought
to be kept in power because the presi-
dent did not burn down the White
House.
Surrenders Kept Us Out of
Trouble"
"The administration argues that
our surrender to Japan in the matter
of the immigration bill, to the broth
erhood chiefs in the ten-hour- pay-for-
eight-hour-day-law, and all other sur
renders Of American rights on land
and sea, kept us out of trouble. But
man or a nation can keep out of
trouble in this way so often that
trouble is created by the very process.
Just that is what already has hap
pened to us.
THE administration submitted to
the destruction of American life on
land and on sea in order to keep US
out of trouble.
1T allowed American women to
be outraged and American men to
be murdered in order to keep US out
of trouble.
1T allowed and still allows Ameri-
can mail to be opened and its con-
tents used for the advantage of the
competitors of American, business
men in order to keep us out of
trouble.
ut has permitted and still permits
American cargoes to be confiscated
and ships captured, even when plying
between American ports, in order to
keep US out of trouble.
at has permitted and still permits
American export houses to be de-
stroyed and their business given to
foreign export houses in order to
keep US out of trouble.
Commerce by Sufferance.
| "In order to keep us out of trouble
it has yielded until today all Ameri-
can commerce with neutral countries
can be carried on only by written
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

land, and to maintain American
rights everywhere on earth'
Those who believe that all things
for which civilized governments are
established should be sacrificed in
order to keep out OF trouble for the
time being, with certainty of get
ting into greater trouble thereafter
should support Wilson and Marshall
"On the other hand, those who be-
lieve that the American government
without bravado or buster, should
firmly stand for all these things for
which civilized governments exist
and which every other modern nation,
little and big, except our own during
the last four years, has steadfastly
upheld, should vote for Hughes and
Fairbanks"