davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
GET 80 DAYS FOR TREsPAss.
Newark Board of Health.
III. j. Watson. secretarV. J..

Charles Callahan, Charles Morris
and Frank Layton were before Mag
istrate Francis yesterday afternoon
charged with trespass on the B. & O.
Railroad Company property and we're
days.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

If the Arkansas Gazette keeps saying that White Cliffs is in Sevier county, our neighbor on the north will naturally get chesty and think she actually owns it. Sevier is a grand old county, but White Cliffs, said to be more valuable than ali the gold ever produced in Cali fornia, if spread over the farms O. Arkansas, happens to be on the Tax Books of Little River county. We hope to see the lime from these cliffs one day spread over the farms of all the counties in Arkansas. Inci- Gentally, the Gozette is doing it's share in the development of the real sources of wealth Of this state.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
Subscription Price Per Year,
 S1.O0, In Advance

The County Demonstrato' has amply proven his value and justified his work during the past two years. The result of his work have been more in evi- dcnce. These two years have been the making of history in the county. His time has been largely consumed in answering calls to vaccinate hogs, dip cat tie, supervise vats, showing the great interest that has develop> ed among the people. in stock growing. The fact that chol- era can be prevented, and that the cattle tick can be eliminat- ed has been proven beyond a doubt. This has stimulated an interest in these profitable ends of the farming business, as shown by the numerous pur- chases of blooded hogs and cat tie, and the formation of some 75 pig clubs in the county. It is to be hoped that the quorum court has gotten wise to the popular demand, and will pro vide for the continuance of this service, which for the past year was shouldered by individuals, who were patriotic enough to come to the rescue.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
No.i ice of Confirmation.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Rass Mosley and Saf- ah Kelly eXpartee. Notice is hereb5. given that '3ass Mosley and Sarah Kelly have this day filed in the Chan cery court of Little River county, Ar kansas their petition praying tho court to quiet and confirm their title to the following described real pro, perty situated in the county of Little River and State of Arkansas, towit: Lot 12, block GA in the town of Ash down, Arkansas as shown by the ora, ginal plat on file. Therefore, all per sons who have or claim any interest in said lands or any part thereof arc hereby warned to appear in the Chan cery Court of Little River county at the November term, 1916, to show cause, if they have any why the title to said property should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioners. Given under my hand and the seal of the court on this the 18th day oi September, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. W-86
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-1 pair match mules. age
 2, weight 1060 each.-J. T. Sikes, Allene, Ark. = s2-4
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
INTERESTING CAVE IN LIT TILE RIVER COUNTY.

! From the Hope Evening Herald:
 It is not generally known that our | sister county, Little River, with her stretches of comparatively level coun- 1 try, contains cave, the equal of | which in extent and beauty is not of ten found, but such is true.
 The opening of this cave is near the center of old Rocky Comfort, about one and half miles from Foreman. [ ocky Comfort was a short distance from Lanesport and in the good ole steamboat days was the metropolis of Southwestern Arkansas, and with her population of about 800 sould could boast of numerous stores ana saloons. The cave is located in a vast stretch of limestone deposits, greater in extent if not superior in quality, it is claimed by some, to the much talked of White Cliffs. The cave has been explored to the dist ance of about a fourth of a mile, to a point where the way is blocked with Aallen rocks It is thought to be much more extensive, as the earth in numerous places seems to be hollow, as is evidenced by the resoundins noise of horses passing over it. There is a stream of pure, clear water two or three inches deep flowing through the cave.
 This cave after being the play ground for the boys of the neighbor- hood for many years was closed bs falling debris. There are many leg ends concerning the cave that are told in the neighborhood, but only one will be related It has to do with Joe Bedsce. a noted gambler, a highly educated Kentucky gentleman, who was playing his profession in the V1l- lage. Joe became enamOred of a certain belle of the neighborhood. but his suit was not looked upon with la yer by the young ladys parents. Nowp Bledsoe suddenly became consp!c- ious for his absence and rumor had IL that he had been killed and his body hidden in the cave. So persistent was this humor that the friends of Bledsoe, about 1886 CT 1887 hired the cave open ed and a search of it was made for the missing man, but his remains were not found. It was afterward learned that Bledsoe had become the side-partner of one Captain Crook, who was plying his steamboat on Red River at the time, and was sent to Mexico.
 The entrance of the cave has again become closed, but your correspon- dent, who visited the romantic spot with the intention of exploring its dark recesses, hopes to have created an interest in this natural curiosity which will result in it's being opened at no distant day.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
RICHMOND NEWS.

Richmond, Sept. 1S.-(SpeciaD.- Miss Winnie Perry left Sunday foi Foreman where she will attend school
 Miss Mollie Feed of Foreman was guest at the Campbell residence sev- eral days of last week.
 Miss Louise Brown left last week for Miner, Ark, where she will teach the primary department of the Mllner school. Miss Brown taught he pas: two schools at this place and good wishes for as successful school yea follows her to her new position.
 Miss Mary Hemphill left Monday for Fayetteville to resume her stud ies in the state university.
 Edwin Cheever left Saturday for the University of Arkansas.
 Wesley Gardner. who left Monday of last week fer Hendrix, returned home very i'll n Thursday evening but is rapidly improving and viii again enter Hendrix in a short time.
 Mrs Dove Cheever and son, Ned, were in TeXarkana Friday and Satur- day.
 Misses Winnie Gardner, Mary and Lillian Sykes left last week for Gal loway College. While at Hope enroute to Searcy, they were the guests of Miss Loren Vim. Miss Vim enter tained for the Richmond Atudents, She has many friends here, having visited two weeks with Misses Brown this past summer.
 MT and Mrs. w. J. Perry and little daughter. Virginia Neal, visited with friends and relatives here Sunday of last week.
 Fletcher Wade is opening up new stock of general merchandise in the old bank building, which is proof en- ough that Richmond is continually growing and with new business houc. es and the high price of cotton, every body is wearing the smile that won't come off.
 Misses Mary Locke and Mildred Bush were tie guests of Mrs. Jas. Vii Hams several days last week
 Mrs. Mollic Hemphill was the gues; of Ashdown friends Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Locke were Ash down visitors Sunday.
 VIII Davij was at Arden Sunday.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

Are you alive to the many in- terests of your county and state? The world is moving, yodr world is moving. Things happen every day that concern you, and with which you should ileel in touch if you are to be the best possible citizen and the best possible success in your own undertakings. The Little River News will keep you iii touch with every thing of in- terest or value. Get your name on our list now. Don't let your orld move off and leave you. Be a front-ranker in your own neighborhood and county.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
CONNECTS TO WEAR U. S. HATS
Penitentiary Officers Buy Rejected
 Government Property.

Little Rock, Sept. 19.-Convicts in the state penitentiary and on the stats farms will soon be equipped with Un- ited States army service hats Maj E B. Jett, quartermaster for the Ar kansas mobilization camp at Fort bid made by the Penitentiary Commits sion for a quantity of hats included in a lot of rejected government pro- perty to be sold by sealed bids. The Penitentiary Commission bid $136.6O for 1,061 service hats in the lot
 Major Jett rejeced all oher bids re- ceived for the other article One bid der offered only $250 for the entire lot, the original cost of which was more than $10,000.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
has DetitiOned

Ashdown has petitioned for two rural mail routes. We have been a bit backward about this. We should make up for lost time. Our farmer friends are entitled to the best mail service there is. We will be able to shoot the Little River News to them while the news is smok- ing and hot.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
Local merchants state tn;

Local merchants state that collections are good, and that there seems to be an inclinat- ion and a desire to clean up old accounts. The people of this section will enter another year in better shape to handle their business than for a number of years. This means new hope and courage in planning things for the future. The past two years have been busy ones in meeting the present emergen- cy, rather than in building plans for the future.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Published Wednesday and Saturday
YES X c R A V x <
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postof1ce at Ash own, Arkansas, as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

Most of the farmers this year will get their cotton out in time to get the jump on the fall blowing, which is the biggest step toward a good crop next xoor
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

Another touch of fall weath- CT like that and our minds will naturally turn toward winter clothes, away from the ice man and toward the wood and coal man.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

BUSY MEN are never too busy to read News Want Ads. Why? They pro- fit by following up the listed oppor- tunities. e..-s II
The Little River news., 1916-09-20
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching,
 Blind, Bleeding Protrudng Piles in to IA days. The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Little River news., 1916-09-20

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The old stssdard senesai stresgtbesiss tssje. GROVES fAsTRLESS ehiii TONIC. Asives out AalaTis enfiches the bieod. and builds the sys
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
METLAKATLANs ARE BUSY.

A report comes from Metlakatla that the people of that settlement are busy these days As a matter of fact ever since the new oper- ator for the cannery received his lease, the whole population has been rushed to prepare for the coming fishing season. The cannery, wharf and other outbuildings were repair cd. and now fifty men have been put to work on the construction of water system for the cannery The water is brought in pipes from the hills and has to be put in shape before the cannery can be put in operation. The whole force, with the exception of few is composed of Metlakatlans. All in all the in- habitants of that one time pros porous community have reason to rejoice over their good fortune that the government took a hand in their affairs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
ALI. ABOUT THE BOATS

The Spokane came in from the south this morning early with T. G. Tripp, c. H. Field and F. w. Petty grove as passengers for Ketchikan and 190 tons of freight.
 The Admiral Farragut northbound was in this morning.
 The Despatch was in port with a considerable stock for the Smiley G Jenkins cannery.
 The Prince John was in this morn ing southbound, also the Santa Ana.
 The Princess Sophia was in port yesterday evening northbound.
 The Al-Ki is due here northbound tomorrow morning. She has a load of coal for this port.
 The Admiral Watson is due here southbound this evening.
 The Princess Sophia arrived at 7 o'clock last evening from the south with the following passengers for Ketchikan: Mrs. G. Roberts, Mrs L. M. Shrese, A. M. Eustacchio, F. Pouzen, A. Reynolds and G. Hill The Sophia will sail south from Ketchikan on Friday morning about four o'clock. Several passengers have already made reservations for her southbound trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
GOV. STRONG WAS THE
 IGNORED GUEST

WASHINGTON, May s.-Just be- fore Governor Strong left Washing ton for his home at Juneau, Alaska. he was given a banquet at which he was the honored guest, and E. Lester Jones was the host. The banquet was given at the Cosmo Club. A mong the guests were Sec retary Redfeld, Senators Chamber lain, Jones' Poindexter and Pitt man, Trade Commissioner Parry. Delegate Wickersham, Assistant Secretary Mather of the Interior Department, Dr. H. M. Smith, com missioner of fisheries, Archdeacon Stuck, Frank NJ. Warren, H. c. Strong of Ketchikan and Captain j. J. Reynolds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
PRESIDENT Is
 AGREEABLE SENDS ANOTHER NOTE TO GERMANY ACCEPTING
 NEW POLICY. DECLINES SUGGESTION
To Insist Relaxation of Blockade of Commerce by Great
 Britain.


 WASHINGTON. May 9. -- Presi- dent Wilson Is said to have drafted another note to be sent to Germany in which he accepts the declaration of the German government to aban- don its submarine policy. However. the president declines the suggestion that the United States should en- davor to obtain relaxation of the blockading policy carried on by Great Britain and her allies against the central powers.
 It is said that in the note, the president emphasizes the point that So long as Germany respects the right of neutrais, So long Germany can rely upon this governments friendly relations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
CAPTAIN GOES INSANE
 WHEN VESSEL Is SUNK

NEW YORK, May 9--Details of the sinking of the Italian steamship Josef Agost. formerly an Austrian vessel, by q German submarine on April g, when l5o miles of Lands End, England, and the rescue of the crew from open boats by the Nor wegian steamship Pythia. were re- lated by officers of the Pythia on her arrival here.
 The ill-fated ship was sighted oy the Pythia about two miles ahead and 1T about the same time a sub marine was seen at 3 short dis tanee- 4 torpedo was fired and miss ed the Italian ship and the crew then took to the boats The sub marine fired 2 shells before the ship went down
 The Pythia rescued the men. 3 in all. and putting hack. went as near as she could with safety to the English coast, signaIled to shore and the crew were landed in fishing boats.
 The captain of the Josef Agost. the last man 10 leave his ship, went insane and was taken ashore under guard to prevent him from commit ting suicide
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
ALCOHOL MASQUERADES
 IN 'OLIyE OIL. GUISE

TACOMA. May 9.-Three boxes containing 15 gallons of alcohol in S-gallon tins, with "oil" marked in bold letters on the outside. were seized at the dock of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. by depu- ty prosecutor Thompson, who said he was tipped off" by prominent official of the company, Accompany ing each of the cases was small vial of some extract, a couple of drops of which turned a glass of the alcohol the color and flavor of whisky The alcohol was shipped from San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
GERMANS ARE
 AGAIN REFUSED
IN VIOLENT ATTACK ON THE FRENCH POSITION EARLY
 THIS MORNING.

PARIS. May 9-In g violent at tempt to storm our position this morning, the Germans were repuls- ed with great loss, is the report from Verdun just received. The at tack was evidently planned to take our position at all cost, as the fight was most desperate from the moment the first gun was fired un- til thousands lay on the ground dead when they retired. More such at tempts are expected soon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
GERMAN CONSUL
 IS INDICTED
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING A PASSPORT FOR FRIEND
 FREQUENTLY.

NEW YORK, May s-Cari Lud- eritz, German consul at Baltimore. Md- was indicted by the federal grand jury here yesterday on the evidence given by the Grnan con- fessed spy who was arrested few days ago, on the charge of obtaining passport fraudulently- The evi- dence showed that the Baltimore consul had procured the passport for the confessed spy by mis-repre- sentation. A warrant of. arrest has been issued for the consul.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
ENGLAND CAN HOLD OUT
 LONGER THAN GERMANY

LONDON. May s--The house of commons passed the second read ing of ths military service bill for immediate military eompulsioia-
 Lloy8-Geezzs sesd that those who asserted that If she war lasted until 1917, the nation could not -'ztay The course were b0-h inaccurate and iaiadicious. He had consulted the leading 6naHciers of the country ard they had nos the least hesita- t5enm 1T affirming that however Iozg the war lasted England could o1sz.ay any-aing Germany could 1o-
 He ~gua5 shze until Russia had competed her equipnaent So as to employ her immense reserves of men, t was esential that France 2ad GEszt Britain put every avail abe Eaan sn the field
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
THREE GERMANS ARECONVICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY TO BLOW UP alUNITi0N SHIP OF THE
 ALLIES.


 NEW YORK. May 9.-Three Ger mans were found guilty of conspir- acy to blow up munition ships of the allies. Their trial lasted ten days The evidence addueed at the trial gave the key to most gigantic conspiracy to defeat the allies by every means. Agents and conspir- ators, it was said at the trial were to be found Tn every city throughout the United States. Many men prom inent in social and business life are said to have had something to do with the plans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
THE SITUATION
 IN MEXICO
TROOPS FROM MARATHON HAVE BEEN SENT
 INTO THE BIG BEND COUNTRY

MARATHON. May g. - Despite the fact that censorship Is screen ing the v-lants of the troops | ~4s arthOEatively stated this morning sh@t she four troops of cavalry sent osE by General Fun ssons order after the aid was re ported, have gSEs into the big bend country where t WIS learned the bandits had made track More troops will foll0~ within day CT two as rs-erfovcsueas. and the chase of the bandits will not stop until they have been captured or killed. Is the opin- ion Of every man n the country Censorship is extremely close and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
BASEMENT TO
 HAVE A TRIAL.
BEFORE FIVE JUDGES AND A JURY. ASKS CARSON FOR
 HIS CONSUL

LONDON, May 9.-The trial of Sir Roger Basement will take placa within the next day or two before five judges Baron Reading. the lord chief justice will preside. Tie attorney general will conduct the prosecution Sir Roger Is said to have requested the services of Sir Edward Carson to defend him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
SAYS THE NOTE MEETS
 UNITED STATES DEMAND

WASHINGTON, May g. - Count Bernstor# is reported to have said that his eount-y's reply to Presi- dent wilson's note was all that could he expected. and that it com plies with the requirements of the demand
 The azahzssa6or's view Is that in asmuch as 10 mention was made in the note Of the question Of arm ament- Tt is not connplicating fea- ture-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
THE MILITIA IS
 ORDERED OUT
THREE ADDITIONAL REGIMENTS OF REGULARS BEING RUSH
 ED FORWARD

WASHINGTON. May s.-Presi- denE Wilson this morning issued an order directing that the militia of Texas ArizoRa and New Mexico be ordered out for duty on the border while 1ae regulars will be rushed forward to re-snforce the punitive expeditions already in the field
 The above was followed by anoth CT order directing that three regi- nents of regulars - infantry = be sent for duty into the interior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09

A correspondent of the Times iere who has been at Berlin the last two months says in a report he made yesterday to his paper that the Kaiser has finally reached the conclusion that arlaies could ID. ac- complish the task set before them: accordingly, peace terms would be acceptable, at least would oaen an avenue to arrive at an end of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
MIR. BOLD BRANCHES OUT.

Mr. Bold. for several years the genial agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company here, resigned his position to take effect June 1.
 MT. Bod has purchased half in terest in the Electric Laundry and will from that day on devote his time to the business that is said to be prospering in every respect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
C H FIELD WITH Is AGAIN.

Mr- Flsl3 arrived Oa zhe Spokane thES usEnmg looking hale and hearty atter his absence Of six months fraEn Aesehikan and has been t-sy greeting old fEiezds ani acezaz5zszncsz all day Mr Field is new pazsiag his store n order 10 rzeeiv= tta stock which he has brozghE wizh hins. and. expects to bs ready far b1si1sss very shortly He is also l1e7r for a house. and as socn as that is arranged Mrs Fields z-7 1f Evzdna will follow l. is ~..-. pressure thar their many friends will weloon1e this eztiusabIs family back t9 ksschikzr again
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
SEVEN AMERICANS ARE
 TAKEN AS PRISONERS

MARATHON, May a--A report was received here this morning that seven Americans. employees at the mine owned by Dr- Homer Pow CTS, were taken by the Viliista ban dts and carried into the interior where they are being held prisoners
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
FOUR MORE WILL
 BE EXECUTED
NINETEEN HAVE HAD THEIR SENTENCES COMPUTED TO
 IMPRISONMENT.

DUBLIN. May 9.-At the ad- iournment of the court yesterday. ii was announced that four more will be executed for the part they took in the recent revolution, They may be executed today.
 Nineteen others, who it was de- clared would also suffer the penalty will be sent to prison for life, their sentence having been commuted,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
ANOTHER LINER
 IS TORPEDOED
WHITE STAR STEAMER THAT LEFT NEW YORK APRIL
 TWENTT-NINTH.

LONDON. May e--A report was received here last evening that the White Star liner Cynric that left New York April 29th with 2 cargo of ammunitions. was torpedoed by 2 German submarine in the AtIant- ic yesterday morning. The crew was lost There were no passengers.
 FOR SALE-Almost new bicycle for sale Apply at Mrs. Dr. Anna Brown fadv-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
KAISER WANTS
 AN ARMISTICE
IS SAID TO HAVE WRITTEN TO THE POPE
 AND OTnER FRIENDS

ROTTERDAM, May 9-A dispatch from Rome says shat the Kaiser has written to the Pope in the hope that arrangement would be made to grant m s.rmistice. The rept'~ says that Spain has also been ap- nealed to and other friends
 The purpose of an armistice is said to be to give chance to the advocates of peace to get together and present their plans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
CARRANZA HAS MORE PLANS.

MEXICO CITY, May a.-General Carranza today announced that he had perfected plars for systemat- ic campaign against the bandits, and all instigators of discontentment. He said that hc was in possession of all the names of the leaders and would not rest until. they were sub dued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

BRLIN, May 9.-one of our sub marines yesterday. seized Nor wegian ship that was in charge of a British prize crew and was brot in. Every member of the crew was made prisoner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
THE HUMBOLDT Is COMING.

SEATTLE, May 9.-The steamer Humboldt sailed last evening with practically a capacity load. The passengers for Ketchikan are: Mrs. J. J. Daily, E. J. Wells, R E. Wood J. M. Larne and two steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
WASHINGTON. May 9.

fF-N-l1El~N O-Ns -ud. '. IIIE senate amendments to the army house bill. were again rejected this morning by a large majority. The measure will be returned to the con ferees for discussion and agree ment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

FL PAso, May s-The confer ence held yesterday between Genera Oregon, Scott and Funston result ed in no agreement being reached.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09

PRICES RIGHT = Just zrri4sd from New York new ereataons fn ozting and zpor1 hats Come and sae the large assortment at Mrs Wazhb1u- f