davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
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t5uiiaaul5us xInl
Infantry. detailed quartermastcr corps.
First Lieutenant n. NJ. Rra .dslec. coast ar
tillery corps. is relieved from duty with the
coast defcnses az Savannah. and will proceed a.
Fort Warren. Mass. for duty with the coast
dcienses If Boston.
Captain W. u. Baker. Twenty fifth infantry.
will proceed To- Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
ington. d.. a.. FOR observation and treatment.
Second Lieutenant W. !. East. Sixteenth In
fantry. Is attached "a aviation section Of the
sigma! corps. and will proceed To- San Diego.
tal. for duty at a~viation school.
Tla' name III Major VI. r. Newbold. field mr.
tillery. IL placed on the list Of detached OIL
GERS.
Major T., u. NartindaIe, Jr, coast artillery
CORPS. j. relieved from duty with the coast de-
fcnSes sc Southern New York. effective Nov.
|. and will then proceed to Key West barracks.
Fla. and assume command of the coast de
lenses II Key West.
Captain III T. Matthews. coast artillery
corps. = relieved from duty with the coast de
fenSes w Delaware. effective Nov. l. and viii
then proceed 10 Fort Screvcn. Ga. for duty
with the coast dcfcnscs 81 Savannah.
designations accepted by the president:
First Lieutenant /. \. tokcr. First Infant
~. Mississippi National Guard: Second Lieu
tenant g.. a. Hull Seventh Infantry. New
York National Guard; First Lieutenant 4. A;
Baker. First Cavalry. Massachusetts National
Guard: Second Lieutenant !. :. Armstrong. Sec
pnd Infantry. CALIFORNIA; National tinard: First
Lieutenant r. L. Dawson. First Infantry. Ala
hanna National Guard: First Lieutenant Henry
~ilafner. Third Field Artillery. Now York Ma
tional Guard: First Lieutenant =. l.. Cooper,
medical reserve cuTpS. Second Lieutenant Cal
vim Sattcriield. lr.. First Hauilliun. Field Ar
ullcry. Nirgiuia National Dua,i: First Lieu
tenant Alexander n. Patterson. Second Infant
rs. Missouri Nasio.sai ,;uari; Captain Arnt
~. anderson. medical corps. Minnesota Ma
ttnnal Guard: First lieutenant Herbert &.
Hershey. First Field Company. signal corps.
Connecticut National Guari; First Lieutenant
Lewis :. Robbins. First Infantry. Kentucky
National Guard: First Lieutenant John H.
Nanderhoof. Field Artillery, District If toluIn-
bin National Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
IRON CONTRACTS ARE PROLONGED

AMSTERDAM, Netheriands. Sept. "a.
have prolonged their contract with the
Association Of German Smelling Furnaces
70 the year 1920, according to u CORES
pondcnt Of the "Tyd." Up 10 the year
1910 the iron manufactures III the Grand
Duchy were allied to the smelling furnaces
in Lorraine. but in 1911 a part of them
joined the hlg German association and the
rest shortly afterwards followed this cx-
ample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
To Install New College Head.

SALEM. Ore. sept. 2S.-Elahorate
preparations are being completed FOR the
coming Inauguration ot DIR. Carl Gregg
Doncy. former president of West Virginia
Wesleyan college, ~ the new president nt
Willamette university. The exercises are
to be- held here two weeks from tomorrow
and viii be attended BY representatives Of
the Methodist church and numerous cdu-
cntors from MI over the Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
Bryn Mawr's Annual Horse Show.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 2S.-Thc
annual exhibition OF the Brvn Mawr Horse
Show Association opened On the aSsocla-
ton grounds today under the most favor
able conditions. The show viii continue
five days. the first two days vi next week
IN ~ devoted To the exhibition Of draft
horses. There are more than % CLASSES
IN thr show ihi. year and all are well
filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28

Leaves of absence: Captain A. :. fuggr.
Second Field Artillery. two months: First Lieu
tenant II. 4. Scott. field artillery. extended one
month: Major &. III. tahanise. retired. one
month: Colonel William 4. Skunk. Fifteenth
Cavalry. one month: First Lieutenant Sarllci
t.. Mcliicksrd. Second Field Artillery. New
York Natl. aal Guarti. extended fifteen days:
First Lieutenant William \. Kennedy. Medical
Reserve Corps. one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
BRO NSviLlE SAhITARlUM
INA Washington Street.

IGNACID. Colo. Sept. IS.-The third
annual Pine River Valley and Southern
Ute Indian FAIR was opened here today
and will be continued until the end Of The
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28
VariCOCele
Without
H life

| know that IL H. the general fashion and
practice now u days among many physicians a.
attInrpt a. cure w benefit NHrirucclr BY "a
surgical operation ind sometimes IL IL nccrs-
slry. Yet Il long nnl most intimate actInin-
tnnrc with this disease has completely demon
atritrd to me that surgery win seldom cure
II and almost invariably wankens the patient.
| have successfully treated this disease In hun
Grcds ~ cases without TrsortIng a. any sur
gicnl operation and many ~ such cases have
come a. me AFTER one. two and even three
separate operations IN other physicians.
II YOU have Naricae,clc II is important TINT
The disease should nave attention nt once. for
il impnirs vitality and destroys the elements
~ manhood. And | am able to offer the most
valuable advice and service without r~eHorting
e. the knife
Nuu can profit ny n prompt visit. Advice
honest and candid. Examination free and strict
~ confidential. Prices moderate, incluihng
medicine.
Doctor Trask's mudernly equipped and spIen-
dolly arranged offices are lptrltrd M
0wNSvlLlE S~AhITARlUM
INA Washington Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-28

with the administration and property records
ii Company III. 3d Texas Infantry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Bara in "Her Double Life" at
Isis Today.

ISIS lOudy.
The story of woman who deliber-
ately takes the place of another she
believes dead, and is called to account
after she has fallen in love with the
man who befriended her, makes
Theda Bara's new photoplay for Will
lam Fox one of exceptionally gripping
heart-interest. In "Her Double Life"
Miss Bara plays the part of Mary
noone, who begins life at a disadvan-
tagc, as child of the slums. She
works her way to high position in
London Society-then comes the dis
covery, and all is over.
Kerrigan Play At Bonita Today.
]. Warren Kerrigan, the handsome
Universal star, will appear at the
Bonita today in what promises to be
one of the most interesting features
he was ever starred in. "The Code OF
the Mounted" in which he plays the
part of Private Thornton, is a four
act play from the pen of Jacques Jas
card, who also produced the feature.
Mr.. Kerrigan is well supported by a
splendid cast and there is a whole
lot of wonderful acting throughout
the play. On the same bill with
this feature is the Mutual Chaplain
comedy, "The Vagabond," in which
Charlie Chaplin is positively at his
best. No comedy has ever registered
as many laughs as this one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
NEWSPAPER men CITED
BY SUPREME COURT

Charging them with being respon-
sible for the publication of an article
containing "contemptuous and libel
Gus language reflecting upon the i'm
Partially, integrity and efficiency
of the supreme court and containing
"innuendoes and insinuations against
the integrity, probity and mental hon
esty of the judges" of the said tribun-
al, Percy S. Hayes, editor and man.
ager, and Bryan Mack, special CORE
spondent of The Pensacola News,
have been cited to appear before the
supreme court of the state of Florida
to show cause why they shall not be
attached for contempt of the said SUI
preme court. The order, which was
served upon both of them Saturday
commands them to appear before the
court at Tallahassee, Tuesday morn
ing, September 26.
The alleged contempt is the result
of story written by Bryan Mack and
published in The News during the
hearing of the gubernatorial contest
Messrs. Hayes and Mack will BIZ
represented by John P. Stokes ane
J. H. Smithwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
FINAL GAME
OF SERIES TO-DAY

The Athletics will cross bats with
the team of the 22nd company this
afternoon on the post diamond at Fl
Barrancas, on the arrival of the two
o'clock car. The game will be a
match game, the series of five going
to the winner.
Both mines are in excellent condi-
ton and have shown splendid playing
in the other contests.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06

Methodist Protestant church Sun
day night. On Monday he baptised
one candidate into the Christian
church, and this was the result of
the meeting so far as membership
was concerned
We regret to learn that Judge
W. 7, Horn and family will leave in
about two weeks for Hardy, where
they will make their future home.
The family has rented the CONNER
Cial Hotel at Hardy and will take
charge of that house soon. The re-
moval of this family will cause GEN
eral regret among our people.
Conway Horn, the nine-year-old
son of Judge and Mrs. W. 7. Horn,
was kicked and seriously injured
by a horse one day the latter part
of last week. Tie lad took the
horse to the pasture and when he
took the bride from the animals
head the horse wheeled suddenly
and kicked him in the face. The
boys condition was considered crit
ical for a time, but medical attention
was soon had and he is well on the
way to recovery.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06

president of that body. He served
as attorney general of the state in
1884, and was inaugurated COVER
nor in 1895. In 1895 he ran for
the United States senate against
James X. Jones and was defeated.
In 1902 he again opposed Senator
Jones and was elected, He was
serving his third term in the senate
at the time of his death and was
president pro tempore of that
body.
Senator Clarke was everywhere
recognized as one of the ablest men
in the United States senate. He
was an unusually quick thinker and
strong debater and was always
listened to by his colleagues with
marked interest. He was On inde-
pendent thinker and had often vot-
ed against his party,
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies, Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have a rumbline sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
| Catarrh, which is nothing but an
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces. %
We will give One Hundred DOLL
ars for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars free
+. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists Price
75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
CAVE CITY CHRONICLES
Young Boy Is Kicked And Seriously
Injured By A Horse.

Little Miss Ruthel. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. G. I. Lamar, is on the
sick list.
j. T. Jones and his daughter,
Miss Eta, have gone to Batesville
to reside.
John Gray and family, who re.
Gently moved to near Pfeiffer, were
here Sunday ane Monday visiting
relatives and friends.
j. R. FOnwill of Batesville is here
this week looking after the rents on
a considerable amount of land which
he owns in this section. M
\ L. S. Nichols returned Tuesday
from Jesup, where he had spent
some time doing some work on
machinery at that place. -
\ J. A. Gay, a we'll known citizen
of Strawberry township and former
county judge of the county, spent
Sunday night with Cave City rel
atives.
Mrs. W. R. Spurlock and her son
Conley, returned a few days ago
from Walnut Ridge, where they
spent a few days visiting among
relatives.
Mrs. P. H. Sullivan and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Effie Shaver, of Grange
moved to town last week and will
remain here during t h e school
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Atkinson and
George Brannam and family of
near Evening Shade were here Sun
day attending a meeting being con-
Quoted by Elder Eldridee.
W. B. MCGEE Is making some
substantial improvements on bis
residence on Main street, which
will enhance the value Of the prop
erty and add to its good appearance
W. B. Ford Of Curia was here
Saturday marketing a beef. Rev
W. j. Gilbert also slaughtered a
beef that day, but neither of these
parties had any trouble selling the
meat.
Elder F. M. Eldridee ofLaync clos
ed a series of meetings at the
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
SENATOR CLARKE IS DEAD
Senior Senator From Arkansas Passes
Away After Brief Illness.

Senator James P. Clarke, senior
senator from Arkansas, died at his
home in Little Rock at an early
hour Sunday morning, His death
was due to apoplexy, and he was
i'll only four days.
Senator Clarke was born in
Yazoo City, Mississippi, on August
18, 1854. He came to Arkansas in
1879, and located at Helena for
the practice of law. In 1886 he be-
gan his political career, being elect
ed to the legislature from Phillips
county. In 1888 he was elected to
the state senate, and in 1891 was
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
s Sixteen Years.
Suffering NoD Ended

Y can say with the greatest OF
:aeore that Foley Kidney pllia were
. sh.s ,ass. thing that gave me relief
u q, W, Henderson Of Dlngie,
"a! says more than that, too, lie
{nered with cystitls Inflammation
y. .ne bladder). II went on until he
ched the point whore he had dizsy,
'Ssk spells, and sometimes he would
.gst faint with pain. or course,
nootored, went on TO tho mineral
lhss ana drank waters OF differont
os' which altogether cost him q
ss sum OF money, Btill no per-
neht relief Now comes a friend
reoommends Foley Kidney Pills,
eiter using half a dozen bottles,
pains arc all gone, he sleeps
ndly all night.
neh Kidney and bladder trouble
pes On you and you suffer the pains
aehes II causes, have Irregular.
ehiul seefetlene and a burning sem
on, take Foley's Kidney pills AZ
" and you win echo Mr.. Henders
Barnett t-Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
THE ASH FLAT LETTER
Family Comes From Colorado In Ten
Days Without Auto Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a new son
at their home.
j. B. Richie, one of our oldest
and best citizens, has been on the
sick list for several days.
Luther Hardin, who has spent
the past year and half away from
the cid home town, returned home
a few days ago.
j. D. Armstrong, the grocer, is
preparing to enlarge his store
building in order to accommodate his
growing trade.
R. A. Wolf and his son, Marvin,
were over from Myron Saturday
seeing their friends and looking
after business.
E. A. Moser of Evening Shade
was here Saturday en- route home
from Memphis, where he attended
the Tri-State Fair.
Dee Phillips spent a few days
last week at Memphis in attendance
at the Tri-State Fair. He reports a
very enjoyable trip.
Henry Hall and j. C. Holt, the
carpenters, are very busy men right
now. They have three or four con-
tracts on their hands.
James Lowery and family, who
have been living mile from town,
are, moving into town. They are
occupying the Aunt Becky Van
zant property
W. W. Bristow and family are
again residents of Ash Flat, having
moved over from Myron the first
part Of the week. The family is
welcomed by many friends.
At the time this is written the
gin at this place has put up eighty
or ninety bales Of cotton, and the
ginners believe half the crop that
will be produced in this section has
been ginned.
The old barn on the Mrs. Margaret
Hansen place in this town has been
torn away, and a rev structure
will 90 up in its place. A concrete
foundation has been laid for the
new building.
Marvin Stephens and family re-
turned Sunday from Evening Shade,
where they paid relatives a visit.
While gone Mr.. Stephens lost a ten
dollar bill, the loss occurring either
at Evening Shade or on the road
| home.
An agent for the Spauldins bug
ey company was in this vicinity a
few days this week. Luther Paden
invested in a buggy, and probably
others whom we haven't heard about
yet did likewise. =
Sanford Fisher came in from
Boao Sunday and will spend some
time with relatives at this place,
Mrs. Fisher has been here some
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Richie.
LOST-A whiteN BAG containing
purse with sum of money, a certif'
cate Of deposit in bank, also check
in name Of Rosa V. Rice. This prop
erty was lost three and a half miles
q west Of Ash Flat. Finder will please
leave with Postmaster Murphy ant
receive reward,
DR.. VIM. Johnston Of Hardy, &C
companied by his wife and littl'
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. S
Bieeers Of Hardy were here In aI
automobile Monday en- route t
Evening Shade and other points II
the Southern District. Messrs. Big
gers and Johnston are agents fol
the Ford car.
N, W. Shepherd, accompanied b,
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
NOTES FROM SIDNEY
/. Of Baptist Church For IL years
nies Of Kidney Trouble.

81 J. D. Ragan and wife are
,,.IiIne relatives at Love 'n'S
1.te Johnston spent few days
" - ~eek visiting friends near Black
n Crisbam attended. the burial
W. M. Duren at Zion Hill
Iast Friday. ,
cover Howard, young een'le.
n.n Of Smithville, had business
hsIs one day last week.
Amt Mary Jane Evans went 10
Mf Pleasant Sunday, where she
II sisit relatives for some time.
Sheriff J. H. kirtley was here from
ry.nios Shade Monday looking
sfter business and meeting friends
sf1ncle Dick" Founders of Cord
sr2nt a few days here last week
6,~.f of his sons, R. C. and J. P.
Founders.
Ann Bros, stock dealers Of this
nlace. sold a car of cattle to the
Hinkle Live Stock Co. at Batesvllle
last week.
Fverett Richie and family OF
lly Pleasant we're through here
s1bnday en- route to Ash Flat to
felatives.
fs. J. P. Bone, her daughter,
Ar(Ie, and her son, Tom, were at
voning Shade Monday, guests OF
l J.. H. Kirtley.
ome few are preparing to SOW
wheat. 1t is probable no more land
wIIl be sown to wheat in this Sec
tion Than was sown last year.
Ms. Lucy Stafford and two Of her
grandchildren, Willard Stafford and
Clafy Stafford, have gone to Senath,
Mo. to visit relatives for a few
wo6ks.
Miss Mary E. Johnston, who has
q position in the school at Black
Roct, departed for that place last
FIIAy, where she began. teaching
|0tddy.
|e marble players Of this place
so we'll versed and enthused
their sport and practice that
thing very unusual would have
appen before their attention
be attracted.
Is. Nat Conyers Of near Mt.
Bant has bought part of the
known as the Bill Garrison
from Sol T. Ham. Mrs. Con-
will move to her property
Nm the next few weeks.
eSsrs, Charley Hightower, Edgar
b Elmore and Waldo Evans
King Bone attended a program
1u1 pie supper given by the men,
b1E Of the Junior Epworth League
a Evenine Shade Friday night,
he following with their families
IIon this vicinity left for Texas
Qnday; France Grafton, Cluster
kton and Isaac Finley. No doubt
e same families year from
nc will be as glad to Oct back as
fney we're to leave.
ev W. M. Duren, who resided
Zion, passed away last Thurs.
after a brief illness with kidney
Ivuble, lnterment took place Fri
uoy at the Zion Hill cemetery before
ln( largest crowd that likely ever
a11embled at that place on an oc-
casIon Of this kind to pay the last
Ielpects to a neiehbor and friend.
man was held In higher esteem
his fellowman than was Rev.
Zen, He lived a life above re.
pch, Rev. Duren served as pas.
of the Baptist church here for
Years. He was about SO years
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
Our Store
" i" BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS :: ::

Wants your trade and to Get this trade we
must have the goods you need and at the right
price. We have them, both in quality and
price. Our store has one of the largest and
best selected stocks of merchandise in North
Arkansas, bought early before the big advance
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
Fifty Dollars in Gold

away to our trade. While this is going on we
will buy your Cotton, Wool Hides and Furs at
highest prices, You will find it to your inter
est to trade with us,
Sharp County record., 1916-10-06
Monday, September 18th

we began sale Of this large stock of merchan-
disc at very low prices. We have everything
in Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Saddlery,
Farm Implements, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fur
niture and stoves both heating and cooking
for coal or wood This year we have the Lead
er line Of Stoves, which has been sold in Bates
vile for the past twenty years. In this sale
you will be entitled to Profit Sharing Certif-
Gates which you get on every purchase you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
.BLACKMAIL NOW
limited IN PLOT
Embalmer Whom Waite Says
He Paid $4,000 Will Give
Himself UP.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Rami-
ncations in the amazing millionaire
doctor poison plot which cost the
lives of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Peck
of Grand Rapids, have extended
until they include blackmail
Revelations 10 Dist Atty. Swami
indicate that DR.. Arthur w Waite.
self-confessed poisoner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck, was the victim of a black
mail plot
1t is believed in some quarters
that the mysterious telegram sent 10
a member Of the Peck family in
Grand Rapids and signed X. Ad-
ans which was the first intimation
Of foul play. was sent by person
involved i'm the blackmail conspiracy
against Waite
The original copy of the telegram
has been secured by Dist Atty.
Swami. The writing is said 10 sug-
gest that it may have been sent by
a woman.
John :. Potter. who had charge
of Peck'S body. was questioned at
ltlk ia 10y the ulSLIltl dllOt ntNs nut
denied that ne had sent the message.
According to Waite's confession IL
was Potter that suggested that Eu-
gene Olive Kane. the embalmer. be
bribed 20 swear that ne used arsenic
i'm the fluid with which he prepared
Peck's body for burial While search
was being made for Kane by detec-
tives. Mrs. Kane announced that her
husband intended 10 give himself up.
According 10 Waite he paid Kane
$4,000 on account.
With the memb ers of the Peck
family. including his young wife.
openly arrayed against him. Waite
found himself practically deserted
today 10y all save some of the mem
bers Of his own family. his lawyers
and Mrs Margaret Horton. the beau
tful young singer with whom Waite
was exceedingly friendly. The grand
jury may be ready tomorrow TO hand
down an indictment charging muir
der la the FIRST degee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
RAILROAD WORKERS
DEMAND AN INCREASE
100000 Men on 528 Rail-
roads Want Eight-hour Day
and Raise in Pay.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-COmmit-
tees representing 100000 operating
trainmen. employed by 52S railroads
throughout the United States, today
presented demands to the railroads
for a universal eight-hour work day
and wage increases ranging from 10
to 40 per cent.
The committeeman represented
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen, Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. and the Order of Railway
Conductors. The demands cover not
only the branches named. but every
man connected with the railroad
service.
The trainmen asked for an an
swer on or before April 20 If the
railroads refuse the demands "A
strike may result, paralyzing rail-
road industry throughout the coun-
try The railroads. already. unoff-
cially. have declared that to grant
the demands in their entirety they
would put practically every railway
system into receivership.
The demands Of the men. if COM
piled with. would add at least 20
per cent annually to the cost OF
operation.
In all cases where day workers
are putting in 10 hours or more. the
men asked for an eight-hOur work
day with pay at the 1O-hour rate. on
train runs where the time put in eX-
ceeds eight hours, the men want
time and half for overtime They
now.
The railway men are prepared for
"a strike They have on hand "a fund
Of SIP 100000, which will enable
them to carry along the battle. if a
strike comes, for two months at
least.