davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
HABBERTON.
Last w eek

The series of meetings conduct
ed by Elder Cooper at the Chris
tan Church closed Sunday even
ing. Bro. Cooper IS an excellent
pre- acher, and delivered some very
helpful sermons to the people at
this place the last two weeks.
School will open next Monday.
The pupils are being classified to-
day Monday and the premises
are being cleaned up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gait of
Sonora visited Sunday and Sun
day night with their aunt Mrs. Oh
lie Vanzant.
Miss Magdalene Thompson of
Paris. Texas, IS visiting at the
Bloyd home.
Henry Stone of Monett, Mo-,
visited last week with his sisters
Mesdames p. A. Harp and F. NJ.
Stobaugh. He is conductor on
the Frisco.
Sid Bryan left Monday for Por-
terville. Calf. where he has EN-
ployment. Sid will be greatly
missed among our young folks,
but our best wishes go with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harp left
today for Lemoncove. California,
where they will find employment.
These are among the Bend S best
people, and we regret to lose
them, but wish them the fullest
measure of success in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slaughter,
left today for Porterville, Calf,
to make their home. These are
most estimable people and our
best wishes attend them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell johnson
and son Earl Of Dallas, Tex, are
making a short visit to Mr.. John
son 5 brother. f. J Johnson and
visiting with old friends Of child
hood days. Mr.. johnson was rear
ed near Habberton. but for sever
al years he has been in the hotel
and restaurant business in Dallas.
Habberton is getting to be a
lonesome town since the play
mates are all leaving, but we are
trusting they will all return some
day Iadened with this world s
riches.
Mrs. Dillah Nelson visited Mrs
E. 5. Thompson and other friends
IN Springdale latter part Of last
week
Miss Mary MaTs returned home
latter part OF last week from an
extended visit to Missouri and Ok
lahona relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Gravens and
Miss Bobbie Oxford will leave
latter part OF this week for Riv-
era. Calf. where they expect tC
make their home. These alsC
are excellent citizens and it is
with regret we lose them, but oul
best wishes go with them.
Mrs. Rachel Fiant returned Sat
urday Of last week from an ex
tended visit to Indiana relatives.
q. +. Reynolds and family o
Sonora were Sunday guests o
T. Stone and family.
Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
BRUTAL MURDER NEAR :
CONTINUED from page L.

AOutiHuc(i from page 4.
but the gun was purchased from
store in the neighborhood, and
was returned Monday by the old
er man. who explained thai they
couldn pay for it; it having
be- purchased on a credit. By
found where the older man had
diligent search the authorities
found where the older man had
made a circuitious drive, presum-
ABBY with the body OF his partner
under the back seat and after
driving about four miles, came TO
the secluded part Of the wood.
where he attempted 10 bury the
body.
The crime was evidently com
mitted Sunday morning, and I'M
mediately after the attempt at
burial. the older man left the
country. or it is supposed he did.
Sheriff Morton, Of this county,
and all deputies are on a search
for the man, they have a splendid
description of him, also the team,
and expect to capture him be
fore this paper reaches all read
ers. All e1ews point to the com
ing this way of the man badly
wanted. and it is thought that he
is making his way through this
section, travelling during the
night, and hiding by day; but he
is driving the team, which IS des-
cribed as being bay ponies, one
totally blind, the other blind IN
one eye, the hack is in bad shape,
and the man dressed IN dark
SLOUGH hat, and wearing pair of
dirty overalls.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Have you moved those weeds
Then your farm is worth more
and you are a better nelghbor
and a better citizen than If you
hadn t. Every one thinks more
of the farmer and farm If he sees
the weeds neatly moved as he
drives along a well-dragged road.
AS he passes the end of the line
fence he sees a fence row, not a
weed row and the same is true OF
the cross fence. Does this de
scribe your farm ? Then rabbit
shooting may not be SO good on
it next winter but buyers will Of
fer YOU more an acre on it be-
cause they know it will take less
work to make crops on it for a
number of years than if all that
weed seed had not been harvest
ed. If you still have that weed
crop to harvest. you will have to
hurry. Weed seed is getting
nearer ripe every day. The hot,
dry weather has hurried ripen-
ing instead of belating it. Burr
pulling time is coming and the
horse weeds in the fence rows
are getting harder for the mower
or scythe to handle, but there is
some consolation in the thought
that there is still time to do a
great deal of good and that too
early moving might have let the
weeds come up and make another
crop of seed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Pie, pie, our kingdom for pie,
is the unwritten law of the
Hughes followers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Let us gather up the threads
o. our scattered yesterdays and
begin all over again IN the right
way.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
ADMINISTRATION S CHIEF
ACHIEVEMENTS AS DE-
FINED BY PRES. WILSON
Revision of the Tariff.

REVISION VI Tie dl III.
The tariff has been revised,
not on the principle Of repelling
foreign trade. but upon the prin-
eipie of encouraging it, upon
something like a footing Of equal
itY with ctr own IN respect OF
tile terms of competition, and
Tariff Board has been created
who's functions it will be to keep
the relations of Amercani with
foreign business and industry IN
der constant observation, for the
guidance alike of our business
men and Of our Congress. Amerl-
can energies are now directed to-
wards the markets of the world.
Federal Reserve Act.
BY the Federal reserve act the
supply of currency at the dispos-
al OF active business has been rem
dered elastic. taking its volume,
not from fixed body of investrf
ment securities, but from the II
quid assets OF daily trade and
these assets are assessed and ac-
iczpted, not ~ distant groups of
bankers IN contr0lo of unavailable
i res aryes, hut By bankers at the
many centers of local exchange
who are IN touch with conditions
i everywhere.
Trade Commission.
The laws against trusts have
been clarified by definition with
a view to making it plain that
they were not directed against
big business, but only against I'M
fair business and the pretense OF
competition where there was none.
and Trade Commission has been
created with powers OF guidance
and accommodation, which have
relieved business men of unbound
ed fears and set them upon the
road Of hopeful and confident en-
terprlse.
Merchant Marine.
Effective measures have been
taken for the recreation Of an
American merchant marine and
the revival Of the American ear
rying trade Indispensable to our
emancipation from the control
which foreigners have SO long
exercised over the opportunities.
commerce with other countries.
the routes and the methods of cur
commerce with other countries.
Parcels Post.
We have created. extended and
+ improved the service Of the par
GELS post.
Laws For Labor.
The workmen OF America have
been given veritable emanclpa-
ton. by the legal recognition OF
a man S labor as part of his lie,
and lot a mere marketable COM
modify by eXemptlng labor or
carnations from processes OF the
courts which treated their mem
bers like fractional parts OF mobs
and not like accessible and re-
sponsible individuals; by re
leasing our sedllltH liolH lhNoi
untary servitude; by making ade-
quate provision for industrial ac-
cidents; by providing suitable
machinery for mediation and con
citation IN industrial disputes;
and by putting the Federal De
partment of Labor at the disposal
OF the working man when IN
search Of work.
Child Labor Law.
We have effected the emanci-
patton Of the children of tho
country by releasing them from
hurtful labor.
Income Tax.
We have sought to equalize
taxation by means Of an eqult-
able income tax.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
MR.. HARRIS COMES
TO THE FRONT.
Tells His Friends and Neighbors
Of His Experience.

Every Springdale resident
should read what Mr.. Harris says
and follow his example. He has
used Doan 5 Kidney Pills and
speaks from experience. Is there
any need to experiment with
limitations or untried kidney medi-
|cines?
J. F. Harris, prop, Leader Dry
Goods Store, Blair and Maple
Sts., Springdale, says: I had
severe attacks Of backache and
lameness through my loins and
kidneys. 1t hurt me to stoop or
lift and I couldh ardly get up or
down. Three boxes Of Doan 5
Kidney Pills gave me fine relief.
IN fact, | never used another
kidney medicine that did me SO
much good. > Statement given
nlsl 14l
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
Doan S Always Effective

OVER TWO YEARS LATER
Mr.. Harris said: Il don t have
much occasion to use any kidney
medicine now, but when do,
take .Doan S Kidney Pills and
they help me promptly.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don !
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Harris has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, \
V
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
Child Labor Law.

We have sought to equalize
taxation by means of an eqult-
able income tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
MARSHALL CITY
 WAS FOR SULZER
 IS REPORT HERE

Territorial Mining Inspector Wil- liam Maloney who arrived from Se- att!e and Nome on the steamer Ad- miral Evans last night brings word that Dan Sutherland, interior cam paign manager for James Wicker sham. anl the man who turned the Second Division into the Wicker sham column, has given up and ad. mits the defeat of Wickersham.
 Mir. Maloney talked with Mir. Suth- erland in Seattle and tLe latter. at that time stated that Marshall City or Fortuna Ledge. as the voting precinct is known will go better than two to one for Sulzer
 I was there, but was unable to do anything for Wial:ersham. The Sulzer boosters in that precinct are as strong for him as the Fairbanks men used to be for Wickershem. have conceded Marshall City to Sul ger from the very first Sutherland is reported to have said.
 Mr. Maloney stated that he left Marshall City and reached Nome but a couple Of days before the election and that when he was at Marshall City there were over 5OI men in the precinct with at leasl .15O voters.
 "When left there everything was for Sulzer Most of the men there had come down the river from Ru by. Iditarod. and other points and were Sulzer men before they arrived at Marshall City They quickly swung what few Wickersham vote there were in Marshall City and do not look for Wickershcm to ge many votes from my own ob9oya tion." M-. Maloney stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
MOB THREATENS TWO PRISONERS
 WITH VENGEANCE
Two Men AsSasSinated and Black Hand Gang SuSpected-JaiI
 Is Stormed.
CROWD IS SUPPRESSED

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 29.-BlacS Hand Vengeance in the suburb of Wyandotte again asserted itself last night when Harry Paul, 2S years old, and Morris Harris, fruit merchants, were murdered in the street by two assassins. believed to be members of an Italian Black Hand gang.
 Sam Gianola was arrested on sus- picion in connection with the killing. and 300 citizens, aroused to indigna- ton because of previous Black Hand outrages. stormed the jail and at tempted to lynch the prisoner.
 Every available policeman and dep uty was summoned to the scene, and after a hard struggle the crowd was suppressed. Several in the mob car ried ropes and shouts of Break in the doorsw and Bring him outside were heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
HAD A SYSTEM
 THAT BEAT TIE
 CASH REGISTER
Twenty Five Dollar 2 Week Grocery Clerk Embezzles Large
 Amount.
IS CAUGHT BY WOMAN

NEW YORK. Nov 29.--Adolph L.. Loetfler, a grocery clerk whose week ly wages have been $25, confessed today, when arrested that he had stolen $125.OOO in the alst two years. Loefrler had been flying high dur ing the past three months and ow- ing to the fact that a great decrease was shown in the sales of the groc- cry store. although the volume of business had increased, detectives were placed in the store Loeftler's downfall came through the operations of a female detective 10 whom he stat ed that he was tadng a good time at the stores expense The method of his embezzlements, he has failed to diyulge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
IN
 JAPAN REPORTED
 DOING DAMAGE
People Are Stricken in Fear That Recurrence
 Will DevaState
 the Country.
WIDE SECTION SHAKEN

TOXIC. Nov 29.-Seyere earth quakes throughout all the middle section of Japan are reported today and many are stated to have been killed. The provinces mostly visit ed by the earthquakes were Kobe, Osaka and Koita. Tho railroad station at Kioto, built of concrete, collapsed during one of the earth's movements and scores were buried beneath the debris. The people had gathered in the depot believing that they would be safe there. Many houses in other places have been destroyed and people killed by fall ing walls and collapsing roofs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
SITUATION ACUTE.

Washington, Nov. 29. The press dispatches and the official reports that have been received here by the government officials re- garding the torpedoing of the Ann erican steamer Chemung, off the coast of Spain yesterday by a sub- marine of fighting European na- tion, and linked together with the fact that all reports agree that the steamer went down with the Stars and Stripes flying at her mast head, has developed a most serious and acute condition.
 Together with the Chemung af- fair came the announcement from Berlin that in discussing the case of the steamer Marina, which was sunk with the alleged loss of Am erican lives, that if a German sub- marinie did destroy the Marina, the German government would take the consequences if the action was found to be unjust"
 The point is considered differently in various circles. Many believe that the statement Germany is ready to deny the United States on international law regarding the submarine warfare. Others believe that Germany intends to convey the thought that she will pay any just indemnity and apologize for the act. President Wilson and Secretary Lansing refuse to make any state ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
JUNEAU WATER SYSTEM PURCHASE WILL COME BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
 IN A NEW FORM FRIDAY EVENING

Preliminary expense ....... 5,OOO.OO Item 7.-lnserest During Construction
 The value of this item is based upon the assumption that the plant could be installed in one year and that the interest rate was 6fe. This item is also low
 interest during construction $5.OOOOO Item s.-Goins Value.
 This item is closely related Co that wEich is sometimes referred to as good will" though somewhat more comprehensive. it includes thc value of the plant due to the fact that 1t is a going concern" and accrues ls result of the time and expense involved in bringing the plant from ,he initial stage when it is merely physically installed to the point when
 t reaches its present earning capac- .ty. It also includes what is termed
 he unearned increment or the in- crease in value due 70 the growth of the community and the general increase in prosperity thereof l wlu state that he value of this item as given is lower than that given in the case of similar plants elsewhere.
 Going value ...............S2 S2O.O0OOO Item e-oistribution System.
 This system embraces all pipes. valves. shutorfs and special conces- sions installed for the purpose of getting the water from the reser- yoirs Co the consumers. take it ID last as it has been the subject of more dispute than any 0. the others. In making this estimate have in hand the actual cost of the new mains laid this year and the maps of the Juneau Water Com pany showing the complete disJribU- ,ion system. the sizes and lengths Of ,he various pipes. etc.. and the dates when most of them are laid. l be- ueve that there has been an erron- eous impression as Go the strength and endurance of the steel mains of this system. From quite thor ough investigation | have been firm iy convinced that most of the leaks in the past have occurred in the old wooden main on Gold Street, which was entirely replaced this summer by new steel ma.n and at places where the old wooden pipes had been inadver.aut. or carelessly lof- con nected with the steel mains. Nr. Beck states that this is also his ob. seryation and that during the time that he has had charge of the sys- tenn he has Rot found a leak in the steel mains proper which could be charged to deterioration.
 The leading authority on water supply in this country gives the life Of such pipe as is installed in this system at from l5 to 30 years.
 !. is true that in almost every water system there are places where the soil in which the pipes are laid cause chemical action to set up due Co certain constituents of the soil and that electrolysis will occur. due Co the action Of grounded electric currents forming the return cur
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
SULzER GETS A LEAD OF EIGHT
 FROM THE THIRD

Charles A. Sulzer gets eight more votes added to his plurality in the delegate election. Sulzer is now, ac- cording to the latest figures, leading Wickersham by a total of 53 votes.
 The following from the Gateway at Seward, received last night by the Empire, gives additional election re- turns:
 "A wireless dispatch from the steamer Dora gives the Kenai cleo ton returns as:
 "Wickersham 21, Sulzer :.
 "The selection returns from Mil csik:
 "Wickersham 3, Sulzer 27."
 The above increases Wickersham's total 10 GAP and Sulzcr's to 6,295.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
DEPORTATION OF .BELGIANS IS TO
 SOMETHING
Announced That Wilson Is to Make More Than an Inquiry From
 the Germans.
coMFERS WITH GERARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Presi- dent Wilson discussed with Ambas- sador Gerard the Belgian deporta- ton today. The administration has determined 10 express to the Ger man government it's apprehension over the movement of Belgians in a more positive form than by in quiry which American-in-Charge Grew, at Berlin, recently made on instruction from Washington. Just what this form will take was not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
TREVINO PUT
 UP A JOB ON
 BANDIT VILLA
Chihuahua City Was in a State of Collapse Long Before Place
 Was Captured.
SMALL GUARD WAS LEFT

E. PASO, Nov. 29.-General Ire vino evacuated Chihuahua City last Monday afternoon. but kept small guard in the city to give the impress sion that the full garrison was pres. en;. in order to allow him to get safely away. This information was given out today by Gen. Gonzales commander O. the Carrauza garrison at Juarez.
 Gen. Gonzales returned late yester day with n!s soldiers, stating that there was no need Of him at Chi huahua City until definite plan oi attack against Villa and his follow CTS had been arranged
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
NAMED FIRST LORD OF
 THE ADMIRALTY

LONDON, Nov. 29. = Admiral John R. Jellico was today appoint ed First Sea Lord of the Admiral ty. Vics Admiral Beatty will sac- ceed Admiral Jellico in command of the grand fleet of the British navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
GERMANS TAKE PICTURES DE T0RPEDOED CRAFT.

Paris, Nov 29.-Survivors of ves- sells torpedOed report that the Ger mans are taking moving picture in many cases of sumbarine operations. These pictures are taken especially when the steamers are sinking and for the final plunge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
BATTLE CRUISER SUNK.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-A Rotterdam dispatch says that the British cruiser Newcastle has been sunk by striking a mine off the coast of Scotland and that 27 of the crew were killed in the disaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Northwestern will be due to ar rive at s o'clock this even- ing. Has two days mail. City of Seattle sailed Monday night. Will be due here Fri day morning. Has days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINes Jefferson was scheduled to sail from Seattle last night. Not reported
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night.
 souTHeoUND sAILlNes Alameda is reported to be due from the westward at Il o'clock tonight. Humboldt is expected south bound at midnight tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
WHISKEY SEIZED
 AGAIN SEIZED BY
 BUNCH OF THIEVES

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Two barrels of whiskey and also 32 cases of li' quor. previously seized, when ordered brought into the Superior Court to- day. was found to have been stolen. The warehouse in which the liquor had been stored had recently been robbed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BAKERIES M THE
 COUNTRY HAVE QUIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-A Chicago special says that l,5OO bakeries in the United atStes have been closed since the first of August. Of the 3OOOO bakeries in this country 5000 have quit business since the war began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
WILL
 NOT BE AMONG
 THOSE AT BIER

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 29.-A Berlin official telegram says the Emperor arrived in Vienna yesterday fore noon, but left the city in the even ing owing to a cold The Emperor's physicians prevailed upon him to abandon his intention of attending the funeral of Francis Joseph to be held tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
HOME DYNAMlTED AND TWO PERHAPS
 FATALLY INJURED

SEATTLE. Nov. 29.-The home Of Henry Lofgren, on vashon Island, was dynamited during the night and Mrs. Lofgren and daughter were perhaps fatally injured. The dyna' mlting was malicious act and the authorities expect to make an ar rest within the next 24 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
SUBMARINE FLYTNG TF7E AUSTRIAN FLAG
 REPORTED TO HAVE SUNK U. s. STEAMER
EMPIRE TO PUBLISH
 AS USUAL TOMORROW

The Empire will publish as usual tomorrow, the edition be- ing on the streets and distrib- uted to the subscribers at the usual time. The local and the worlds news will be covered in the usual efficient manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
Not Feeding Belgians.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The re- ports that Belgians are not only be- ing deported into Germany for pur- poses of labor but that they are in- sufficiently fed, has caused the Pres ident 10 make grave representations to Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
SITUATION IS REPORTED SERIOUS
 .IN WASHINGTON CIRCLES OVER THE LATEST SUBMARINE DEVELOPMENTS
Various Officials of the Government Are in Quan-
 dry regarding the Berlin report Over the Torpe- doing of the Manufacturing of the Statement of German Government Can Be Construed Two Ways.

BULLETIN Washington, Nov 29This afternoon the State Department received its latest advces the Opedog of the Am ecan Ceung and this report which was from Madrid via London stated that Austrian submarine which destroy ed the steamer flying the Austrian flag The chemung was wrecked by and then desOyed the report further a legs
 ment that submarine might have been Austrian under sea boat the combinations little changed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
LARGEST REFINERY IN
 WORLD TO BE BUILT
 BY AMERICANS AT HIATT

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-one of the largest sugar refineries in the world is to be built in Hayti by the Hay tian.American Corporation, organized under the laws Of New York state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
Belgians Gouged Again.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-German au- thorities have issued a decree im- posing a further payment of ten million francs this month on Bel gium. This is additional to the ex- isting 4SO,O0O,0O0 francs.