davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Representatives from Mammoth Spring, Salem and Viola met at Salem and pledged themselves to pay the cost of a survey of a proposed road from the Sharp county line to Nam moth Spring, Viola and Salem. An improvement district probably will be formed to build the road.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
ROOSEVELT COMES
 OUT FOR HUGHES
PRoGREsSiVEs WILL NOT PUT A TICKET IN THE FIELD-COL-
 oNEL GIVES REASON.

< #A x
 Chicago.-The Progressive na- . tional committee voted to indorse < Charles Evans Hughes for presf- !" dent. The vote was 32 to 6, with !" nine declining to vote on the < ground that the committee was ex- l" ceeding it's power in taking such * action. g *&# s*s* #
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

ouachita College will get s20,ooO for an endowment fund, and the First Baptist church of Philadelphia will get approximately S15000 from the es- tate of the late Mrs. Florence l. Will son. Mrs. Wilson died on June 13 The estate is estimated to be worth $45,000, most of which is in cash
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

On writ of repievin directed against the Wells-Fargo and Company Express, James J. Cooper of Bates vile obtained package containing whiskey shipped to him from St. Louis, express prepaid, without pay ing the tax of 50 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

L. s. Hoenshal, editor of the White River Leader, printed at Branson, is the first publisher in the White River country to screw up enough courage to boost the price of his publication from $1 to S1.50 per year. He gives the reason for the advance as the high cost of material.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Thirty-four head of pure bred cattle, purchased for farmers of Clay county, arrived from Pleasant Hill H. The cattle were purchased by c. s. Mery- dtth and Mir Feldman aud ffdr. Wlpton- ueIl-known live stock men.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The Arkansas Zinc and Shelter company of Van Buren, the first In ehe state, have their plant in opera fion. The ore to be used was shipped from near Melville. The company has pay roll of from $12,00o to $15,OO0 every two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Suit for ar alleged indebtedness of s1 236.53 was filed in Faulkner Circuit Court by the Bank of Conway against the Enola Cotton Seed Oil Company and IS personal suretiea.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

A mass meeting at Vilonia voted to organize a district to build a modern road from Conway through Berly and yilonia to the county line near Fl Pa so- A committee was named to de- termine the boundaries of the district and to circulate the first petition
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The s2O,0OO damage suit of L. T. Lacy against the Pennsylvania Min. ing Company of Jamestown, Ark, was continued in the United States Dis trict Court until the next term.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Walter A. Hearn, who recently was graduated from Hendrix College at Conway, will depart for Shanghai, China, to become missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, working with his father, the Rev. T. A. Hearn, presiding elder of the Shanghai district.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The Columbia Cooperage Company of McGehee has purchased an aband, oned hoop mill at Tallulah, La. This is the fourth plant the company has bought in this vicinity.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Judge J. F. Roberts of Dora an nounces that he will soon advertise for bids for new two-story brick school to be located in new district which was formed out of part of three other districts.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Former Governor o. B. Colquitt of Texas spoke at Texarkana in the in- terest of his candidacy for United States senator He was introduced by N. A. Shaw and spoke two hours He denounced both statewide and nation wide prohibition and also declared himself opposed to woman suffrage. He said he thought President Wilson had been too lenient in his dealings ' ith Mexico and that the time is now ripe for drastic action.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Three landmarks were destroyed by storms, the old round bale ginhouse the Methodist church at Richwoods, six miles west of Corning and a build ing which housed the first saloon in Clay county 40 years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The electric light plant, which has been under construction at Gurdon for some time, was completed this week and the street lights were turned on.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The Union County Fruit Growers Association has been organized at El Dorado, with R. N Benson president and Dr. J. M. Sheppard secretary. A large number of men will plant from two to five acres of strawberries by way of diversifcation. A mass meet ing will be held in El Dorado Satur, day, July 1, to discuss plans for the association
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Stone county has the best prospects for crops of all kinds in it's history. It includes hay, wheat, oats, corn, cot ton and fruits.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

A good roads meeting at Williford named B. N. Yates, George Gray, Jeff Davis, Andy Sanders and Lee Higgin- bottom as delegates to a meeting to he held at Poughkeepsie to discuss plans for building road from Willi- ford through Poughkeepsie to Cave City.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

James H Craig was sentenced to serve year and day in the federal Denitentiary on charge of embezz- ling funds while postmaster at Rudy Crawford county
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The Lemp and Busch interests In the Texarkana Ice Company proper lies have been purchased by local capitalists for $300,000. The total value of the property is estimated at more than $400,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The first cotton blooms in the vicfn- itv of Gould have been received here from G. H. Joslyn's plantation.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

The streets of Mulberry soon will be oiled. The funds were raised by subscription and by an appropriation by the city.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

N. B. Burrow of Altus was elected chairman of the Republican Central Committee to succeed the late L. H. Moore.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

David T. Bryan, cashier of the Citi- zens Bank and Trust Company of Van Buren paid to the state treasurer $o,- S12.26 inheritance tax from the estate of the late Captain William BoWlln.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

Engineer Guy w Cobb and a crew of men have begun preliminary work for the new paving district at Jones' boro.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

If you want decidedly good looking, smart and stylish coat for street wear, sport wear or for auto wear, come and take your choice of our large assortment at the following spec ial prices. Smartly tailored styles which ac- curately portray the trend of fashion-both sport and the z length-A splendid collection of coats made of French and mems wear Serges. Rain Proof Cravenettes Chinchillas. Corduroys, Wool Jerseys, Coverts, Whip Cords and wool Gaberdines.
 The trimmings show bright colored silk, braids, suede cuffs and collars, embroidery ef- fects, smart buttons and cape coars-strasht
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
PURITAN Oil Cook STOVES

Introducing this line we are offering the housewife a stove which embodies many new and novel features Distinc- tive Improvements has been made over other makes of this particular type - They produce greater heat secured by a more scientific balancing of air condi- ons. peter burner construction.
 -2, 3 and burner models also 1 and 2 burner ovens in stock. Come and learn more about these new stoVes-weli be glad to show you the many features.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
Leonard Oeanable R-E-F-R-I-G-E-R-A-T-0-R-S S1O to SIPS Sn ii yea sa'y wIsS Ray"'nf'

perfect refrigerator insulation gerators unequa distinct walls the contents from arranged and O and "leonads 
  and know ~ha satisfaction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
be far off; we cannot tell. But today
we know that victory is assured"
The Daily Telegranh cnmnares the

be far off; we cannot tell But today
we know that victory is assured
The Daily Telegraph compares the
new offensive to the beginning of a
great musical composition, saying:
with so good an overture we may
expect the main body of the work
equally to flatter our hopes"
The Morning Post says: "The
task confronting the Allies is long.
bloody and difficult The people at
home must steel themselves to the
painful fact that the offensive must
involve heavy losses. The end is not
in sight but the thing must be fought
to finish and we shall see to it that
the sacrifices are not in vain"
The Daily Mail claims that the Al
lies offensive is the surest and quick
est way to victory.
"Prussian ambitions" it says, "can
never be broken on French or Rus
sian soil. Unless the Allies can in
wade Prussia and dictate peace on
Prussian SOIL all the great sacrifices
will have been in vain. Germany
kept the horrors of war from German
soil and, in that fact is it's great
strength. We never can regard this
war as won unless the avenging
sword of the Allies is thrust far into
the heart of the German empire"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
LONDON PAPERS
ARE CONSERVATIVE
In Doubt as to Whether Drive
....u Is Long Awaited
f, push"

London, July 4.-The London pa
pers In their editorials deal with the
situation on the British front in some
what reserved fashion, some of them
pointing out that it is not yet known
whether this is really the long await
ed push" or only another feint in
greater force than any of the previous
movements. The Graphic remarks:
"Our bombardment is still being main
tanned along the whole front and the
enemy does not know whether we
may not at any moment rush another
stretch of line. The necessity of send
ing adequate reinforcements to cope
with the situation may necessitate
the Germans abandoning the enter
prise against Verdun."
The Express says: ''The war has
entered fresh and probably the last
phase. Our hopes may we'll be high,
but our patience must continue
The Daily News says: "The fact
that Germany has lost the offensive
does not mean that she is not still a
formidable foe. We cannot tell what
her temper may be under the shadow
of defeat-whether she will fight to
the last ditch or seek to save the ut
most from the wreckage. 1t is enough
to know that the great current of the
war has changed and that, humanity
speaking, there is no power visible
that can turn the current back into
the old channels. The end may still
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
BIG CROP PREDICTED
BY LOUIS ". HILL
Great Northern Carries Out Of
State 100000 Bushels Of
Grain in Year Just Closed

L. W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, who has returned
from the west, predicts one of the
greatest crops this year that the
Northwest has ever known. Mr.. Hill
said the development of Montana is
remarkable and is going on at rap.
i'd rate.
Crop Movernent Large.
"ln North Dakota" said Mr.. Hill,
81 found outside of the Red River
valley, where it is too wet in some
places, that conditions are more ia
vorable than last year, and in Mon
tana, where we had banner crops last
year, l found the conditions even BET.
ter than last year, on account of ia
vorable rainfalls.
Five years ago we handled 2,500,'
900 bushels of grain out of Montana,
and this year, just finished with the
close of last month, June 30, we have
handled little over 26,o00,OO0 bush
els, or about IS per cent of al grain
shipped from the state of Montana.
~ feel that this speaks we'll for the
interest taken by the various com
munities along the line IN co-operat
ing with us, and the coiOnizing and
homestead movements that we have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.

~ IN IVVNI 0OoTJ VNc. !.
: Thomas Kelley, one of the best,
known residents of Hazelton, has en-
tered the St. Alexius hospital for treat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
TWO RAILWAYS TO
BUILD INTO SIDNEY

Billings, Mont, July 4.-The Great
Northern has several hundred men at
work on its extension of the so-called
Sidney line, from Lambert to Richey.
Steam shovels and caterpillar engines
are being used.
Reports from Sidney state that the
500. too. is making preparations to
build into that place. The probable
route to be followed will be from
Plaza to point on the Little Mis-
souri,. Such line would tap a rich
district between the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul sur
veyors are rechecking the survey be-
tween Winnett and Grass Point. The
force is divided into three large crews
and this activity indicates purpose
to have the line constructed in time to
handle the late fall trade. The line
is very practicable. involving no ser.
ious grades or heavy construction
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
MUMPS STRICKEN
BOY SEEKS MAY0S
Father Arrives on Trail of Youth
Who Ran Away When Cheek
Pains Grew Severe

Minneapolis, July 4.-William Harl-
Fan of Lincoln, N. D., had the mumps
William is only 16. The humps
grew worse. Finally they got to hurt
ing so bad that the boy decided upon
heroic measures. He decided to have
his mumps amputated.
No home doctor for him. The Mayoa
or nothing. That was Williams idea.
So he climbed out of bed, slipped out
of the house, drew the $65 he had in
the bank, collected $50 more that he
was owing to him and caught train
for Minneapolis.
His father, James Harlan, took the
trail. Members Of 500 line train
crew recalled the fugitive son from
the fact that his face was swollen.
They also recalled that William had
confided to them that he was going to
Rochester to have his humps treated
by the Mayos. He had the money to
pay for it, too, he said.
Arriving in Minneapolis today. the
elder Harlan reported his sons flight
to the police and caught train for
Rochester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Best proof Of the worldwide popu-
larity Of American-made automobiles
the Overland--is the fact
that there are about 10000 Overland
and Willys-Knight cars in active ser.
vice in foreign lands.
No matter where you 70, whether
in the United States, South America,
South Africa. Australia, China, Tas-
mania, India, Siberia, the islands of
the West Indies, the colonial posses
sions of France and Portugal, you are
sure to find not one, but swarms of
automobiles that wear the red-white-
and-blue medallion of the Overland or
Willys-Knight.
No common scene in India is such a
one as pictured here. A freight train
is being unloaded at Karachi in East
India. Notice the turbaned and white.
clad freight hands as they place the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
CLOSING OF "HEART SONGS"
CAMPAIGN.

We announce, with regret, the clos
ing Of our wonderful campaign in dis
tributing the greatest song book ever
gotten together-"Heart Songs" We
have only copies enough on hand to
satisfy those of our readers who bring
their coupons for the remaining few
days. The advertisements that have
been running in these pages for sew
eral weeks past have fully described
the merits of the book-and the daily
readers have constituted a veritable
educational course in song music. We
are more than gratif1ed at the re.
spouse from the public, and are san.
guine that through this enormous dis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

body of an Overland on a crane and
prepare to swing it to the ground.
Another view takes us farther into
the heart of Asia, to the very shadows
of the walls of Peking, where an
Overland is resting just inside the
wall, while behind 1t camel caravan
loads for a trip to Mongolia.
Another picture was taken at Bali,
Dutch East Indies, and shows group
of native women in the car.
Uncle Sam calls upon the Overland
when he goes out to chase bandits,
as witness another of these photos,
taken just across the border, which
shows a detachment Of Uncle Sans
boys manning rapid-firer in the tom
neau Of an Overland Model IS. In
the present punitive expedition into
Mexico q number of Overland and
lWillys-Knight cars are in use. trans
porting soldiers, carrying officers and
,newspapermen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

been carrying ON since the Inaugural
ton of his policy, which began at
the Billings Dry Farming congress,
October, 1899. "."
New Lands Opened.
eat that time we endeavored to con-
vince the people of Montana and the
Northwest that Montana had good ar
able land as yet unoccupied and i'm
surveyed equal to the entire area of
the state of Iowa. Montana, as is
generally known, is about three times
the size of Iowa. 1t has been our ef-
fort to have this land surveyed and
thrown open to settlement, and as a
result up to March 81 29,000,00O acres
have been hOmesteaded in the state
in six years.
The Great Falls Land Office last
year made more land entries than all
similar Offices in the United Statev.
The result of the influx of good farm
ers from our best agricultural states
is very gratifying to the people of the
Northwest and evidently they have
been rewarded for their efforts IN "ol-
onizing this great area.
Conditions Are Favorable.
81 was greatly interested to see
what the crop conditions were for the
coming harvest season and find that
conditions are very favorable over all
the territory I travelled in North Da-
kota and Montana, for all grains other
than corn, and corn is not an import
ant crop with us as yet.
"Our homeseeking and colonIst
travel keeps up and the best class of
American farmers are coming into
the territory All of the above growth
and development is very directly re-
flected in the prosperity OF merchants
in the distributing cities and they
are looking forward to another good
year and have every reason 10 feel
more than hopeful.
~ expect to make try next week
in northern Minnesota, where we
have made the same campaign. re.
ceiving the same cooperation. The
results are gratifying" f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

been carrying ON since the Inaugural
ton of his policy, which began at
the Billings Dry Farming congress,
October, 1899. &C.," @..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
GREAT PAGEANT
At SOUTH BEND
Indiana Cities Are Celebrating
Centennial of States
Admission

South Bend, Ind, July 3.-Indiana
cities are celebrating the centennial
Of the states admission to the federal
union and former residents of the
Hoosier state are vending their way
back to participate. These celebra-
tions began a month or so ago and
will continue into October. One of
the most notable will be that in South
Bend, Ocober 3, 4 and 5, the principal
feature of which will be an historical
pageant.M"'i p"
Probably no part of Indiana is as
rich in historical events easily work
ed out in pageant form as the north
central part. Of which South Bend,
with it's 10000 people. is the natural
and commercial center. The story of
the pageant has been written and
Henry e. Roney Of Chicago, who had
charge of great chOruses in ~
Worlds Fair in 1898, has been select.
ed as pageant director. He proposes
from 5000 to 5000 active participants
including a chorus of 5000 voices. In.
dications point to one of the greatest
historical pageants ever given in Am.
erica. "..f
The citizens who will have charge
of this tremendous undertaking have
Incorporated the organization under
the laws OF Indiana and the name of
South Bends Indiana Centennial as
sociation. The president is F. A. Mil
Ter. editor of the South Bend Trib-
une. The other officers are: C. B.
Stephenson, president of the Stephen
son Underwear Mills, vice president;
Albert V. Weigel. business manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce, secre-
tary; e. L. Burch. Manager of the
South Bend Wooden company, treas
urer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
BIG SANGERF[ST
At GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, July 4.-The 18th BIZ
ennial sangerfest of the Norwegian
Singers Association of America will
be held in this city Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. The gath
ering promises to be one Of the great
est series Of concerts ever staged in
the northwest.
Members belonging to the society.
located in all parts of United States,
will be in Grand Forks during the
festival days. Automobiles from every
district in the state, as well as from
Minnesota and other neighboring
states, will bring crowds here to lis
ten to and take part in the great con-
certs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

tribution the refining influence of the
songs will be felt for years in this
community. Attention is called to the
advertisements that may appear In
our columns for the brief period re-
naming. The coupon offer will be
published daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
ment. Mr.. Kelley was a patient in
the same institution last winter.
CHILD Kicked az HORSE

CHTIO KICNEO BY NURSE.
Little Magdalin Recheich, aged two
years, Of Linton, was brought to the
St. Alexius hospital to receive treat
ment for deep cash on her face
caused by being kicked by horse.
The wound is quite deep, but the little
patient is getting along very nicely. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

~You will flnd the Hotel Dyckman
most convenient stopping place when
shopping IN Minneapolis. Sixth street
near NicOllet."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
CITY NEWS

Miss Signora fiesta of Jamestown
was among the out-of-town visitors in
the capital city over the Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
McGra wUncovers
Second Matty

Christopher Nathsvson II has
arrived
John McGrsv. who uncovered
the original old Master. claims
he has found, in George Smith.
The Columbia university pitcher.
the perfect double OF Big Six
The oftener I look At Smith
the greater trouble have In con.
vfncing myself Il Is not the Matty
Of 1902" said the boss Of the
Giants. Built along similar
lines and resembling Mstty great.
~ In features Smith, 10 me, is the
Mat,ye OF this generation.
His position on the mound,
his delivery and his cool aloof-
ness also remind me much OF
Matty. Added 20 this Smith de-
livers a fast ball with the free
and easy motion OF Matty. and
he has drop ball that ] am con
vlnced can be the equal TO the
famous 'Matty' fadeaway
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Where are The stars q yester.
rcar2
VIVA, has become %. ,re o.t cham.
piors who made history Oh the eta
der path and the a,hirue a,..
Circle tav glose and ,cud "oi
them sJat,ere,. her, ard tHe-r
Many as,, uu their last race
Scores have >ue trea,t % the con
rerei2l world while others nave
failed Fickls ro-tnae has played
mary franks with 20, old Guard
Johnny Owens. tie t.r' amateur
20 ran 100 rs-I, H op 4-5 Is ono
~ rae c,wry's t,-,nos' automo-
bile builders Nib headquarters n
.,rroit and New NoiA
Bernie We'e-s once king 81
~q-.u.ers. Is coach ~ Columbia uni
yers!ty a't.eticS.
Jadgs Hagl Has'-, famous jump
or ,ts on a mag s.-l',.s bench q
New Yo-r state Millionaire Hugh
Baxter former pole rag,' re-cri
l.Her. keeps o. close eye on his eN-
ers.ye QUARRY and railroad interests
ic Vermont
ur = y Bonnie for years holder
% ,!'ie tor 40 Yards IS an eye spe
cisl.-- IN Niles. Mich
Ear-oe 5. Weeks. TIE old Mercury
Foo, -r-rter. Is supreme cour.
Judge Ia \au YORK. city
Wendell Baker au4 Harry BROOKS.
s-ric'r-s are o:fcial> 81 one CO the
-i11--t telephone companies in the
eaS'
Marin sheridan. TIE creates, all.
around man q rhsu all. is a dstec.
I've zer-eant n tie New YORK. 20
.c- d-par' meat
Charley McIyor Tie old Io0-ya-I
..'ie holder. owns he famous Bgera
VISTA vireFa-5- IN California Char.
es sage. Prs former 700 and 200
.ar+ r-au1ic1. and later ala umpire
p Bee National LEAGUE, rs LAWYER
q cleveland Dan Kelly The 10,
us- ~Heed ulr.el. j, in Business IL
Portland, ore.