davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
.0N, GAS 5ICK STOMACH Pape's Diapepsin ends Stomach misery in five
 minutes.

some foods you eat hit back
 good, but work badly; ferment
 ubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
 gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Jyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's psin digests everything, leaving ng to sour and upset you. There .oESr was anything so safely quick, so dnly effective, No difference how
 IT stomach is disordered you
 appy relief in five minutes,
 .,ieas5s you most is that it tengthens and regulates your stom- h so you can eat your favorite foods ithout fear
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indiges- tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
 Economies of the Rich
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
RuIinq Idea.

Judge-Twenty-fiv and costs. Motorist-Gee, whiz! There goes a new tire!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

He is a wise son who knows that he knows less than his father.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
un hia Sleeve.

Patience Looks as if he had some thing "up his sleeve" doesn't he! y Patrice-He has. It's a wrist watch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

well attended meeting or the Four-States' Good Roads Association was held at Texarkana at which a constitution and bylaws were adopt ed and other business attended to. It was agreed another meeting be held here March 22 and 23, when members of both the Arkansas Jefferson High way Association and Four-States' Good Roads Association are to participate to further awaken road building sen timent in this territory.
 Formal organization Of two more drainage districts in Crittenden coun- ty has been effected at Marion, the county seat, the three commissioners of the newly organized Drainage Dis trfct No. 3 will meet The commits sioners are H. A. Morrison, D. B. Woolard and Guy Bland. A chairman, attorney and other otncers will be chosen, survey ordered and bond ts- sue arrangements made.
 The Hagler Special School District at Stuttgart, which was formed by an act of the last Legislature, has foated $10,000 in bonds, which were sold 10 Gunter & Sawyer of Little Rock. The proceeds of the bond sale will be ap- piled to building a new high school building.
 Fire, caused by live coals from a stove, destroyed the millinery store on North Pruett street, Paragould, be- longing to Miss Georgia Compton. The stock was valued at s1,500, with in surance of $500. The building was damaged $500, fully covered by insur- ance.
 The congregations at the Hawley Memorial Methodist Church at Pine Bluff have grown so rapidly since the members are talking of plans to enlarge the building. The congrega- tion last Sunday numbered about 600.
 Samuel Tillery, aged 70, who re- sides near Perryville, is father of 27 children, the youngest being about five years old. MT. Tillery has been married three times.
 The old school building at Judsonia, which was opened in 1871 under a charter granted by the state to the Arkansas Baptist colony, has been torn down.
 No more bounties for wolf or wild cat scalps will be paid by searcy county. The County Court has so de cided.
 With all options on property but one in the hands of the committee and that option promised, and with all leases except about a dozen to pro- cure, Hot Springs part in securing the $12,oO0. 900 sanitarium Is almost finished.
 A registered Percheron stallion Peerless" owned by stock com nany at Conway, was sold at public auction for $160. The animal was pur chased two years ago at cost oi $1,600.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

one-fourth of the available accidents are due to defects in aeroplanes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Tho Instrument. T want to sweep the cobwebs from my brain" Why not use vacuum cleaner?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
Exactly. Have you dyed your That isn't a fair quest

A dyspetic can eat hi still believe he has 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

It's Advantage. ''Is there much in this real estate business? "Oh, yes; there are lots to sell
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01
Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do For '
No Cause for Joy.

NO NaUSc TOT JOys T am glad we do not have bullfghts nnd bear pits in our country" Don't we have 'em in Wall street?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Economies Of the Rich. Knicker-Gasoline is going up. Bocker-Maybe we can run the car on champagne and drink oil
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

1he increasing interest manifested by the United States Interior Depart ment in Hot Springs was again mani fested when Dr. William Parks, super. intendent of the Hot Springs Reserva- tion, received from Washington noti- fication that, automobiles will be al- lowed on the government roads on West mountain Rules and regulations governing all cars when on that mountain also were sent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

A registered Percheron stallion, Peerless" owned by stock com pany at Conway, was sold at public auction for $160. The animal was pur- chased two years ago at cost of 1,60O.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

The biggest mill in the north Ark ansas field, under construction now at the Bear Hill mine in Dodd City camp, is nearing completion. Captain LaVassuer, consulting engineer for the Bear Hill company, says he ex- poets the mine to be the highest pro- ducer of high grade ore in the field. The shaft is 160 feet deep, with ore from the grass roots down.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

No bids were obtained on the J. Brewbaker plant, the base of the op rations of John L. Caper and his gan of moonshiners, who came to grit here last summer. The plant wa offered for sale by United States Ma shall J. H. Parker, but not sing bid was secured.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Ollie Bradsher of Harrisburg na patented wagon loading machin which he will put or the market SCOT
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Lead and zinc prospects at Hatton are being investigated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

The total tax to be collected in Bradley county this spring will be s68, ,235.33. This tax consists of S32,- 157.5S from personal property and $36,077.75 from real estate property. The total valuation of property is $4,277,752. Rear estate leads with $2,- 942,453 and s1,335,29s in personal property. There is slight decrease in valuation from last years assess ment
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

A gray wolf weighing 66 1-2 pounds, was killed by l.. B. Stuckey near his home, east of Stuttgart. It is said the wolf has been in the neighborhood for the last. two years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Negotiations, which if successful will result in the reopening of all of the mines formerly operated in this county by the Bache-Denman coal syndicate, began at Fort Smith in the form of a wage scale contract between the union coal miners and the Central Coal and Coke Company, the biggest producers of coal in this state, for operating Prairie Creek No. mine at Prairie Creek.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

The Pike county organization Of the Arkansas Jefferson Highway Associa- tion was effected at Murfreesboro. The meeting was presided over by A. P. Steel and was addressed by I. R. Packard of Bates, Ark, and James P. Hove of Hope. They were accom- panied to this city by J. F. Price, Geo. H. Bell, W. W. Wilson and Forest Wilson of Nashville, members of the Howard county organization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Captain Town Hopper of Harrison, pioneer ana the commander of an independent Federal company that operated in this section during the Civil war, divided among his heirs a s1,000 bill that he had carried in his pocket from the time of the war. He dug up recently s1,500 in gold, which was buried on his place and placed it in the bank to be divided.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

J. T. Alley of Mercer, Mo, has pur- chased several hundred acres of land near Buena Vista and Omegaw (Ouachita) county. and will establish a stock farm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Fire, caused by live coals from a stove, destroyed the millinery store on North Pruett street, Paragould, be longing to Miss Georgia Compton. The stock was valued at $1,500, with in surance of $500. The building was damaged $500, fully covered by insur- ance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Two lawns and large buck were captured in the backwater near Nc Gehee during the recent floods.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

During the recent overflow James Busbee's restaurant near the railway station at Batesville was partially un- Busbee was cleaning the place and found a large cotton mouth snake. The snake was killed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

The Hagler Special School District at Stuttgart, which was formed by an act of the last Legislature, has foated $10,000 in bonds, which were sold 10 Gunter & Sawyer of Little Rock. The proceeds of the bond sale will be ap- piled to building a new high school building.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

Ivan A. Emery of Mount Ida, Mont army serving somewhere in France.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

With all options on property bu one in the hands of the committed and that option promised, and with al leases except about a dozen to pro cure, Hot Springs part in securing the $12,oOO. 900 sanitarium Is almos finished.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

The congregations at the Hawle. Memorial Methodist Church at Pin Bluff have grown so rapidly since Rev H. F. Buhler became pastor tha
 the members are talking of plans |: enlarge the building The congrega tion last Sunday numbered about 600
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-01

No more bounties for wolf or wild cat scalps will be paid by searcy county. The County Court has so de cided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
PREPARING TO FIGHT
''t'it ahle I" Give Political battle.
George Perkins Himself
Says So.
COMMITTEE; MEETS
! rtI-lpA
Practically Every State in Union will
isc Rcprcscntc d-i.cutiers of O.d
Parties Indicted FOR HciplesSncss
in Cuuntry's Crisis.

'hl'A6o, january ic.-tt MAS com
mon gossip among national committee
hcn Of the Progressive party. who me,
~ !, banquet here tu-uight. in advance
81 me meeting called for ;u-murrow.
mat the GATE Of The national convcn-
tton probably would hc June !. the
sam" rs that of the Republicans.
none would make the Siatentcn: for
publication. bHt the impression secured
general that such would be the ease
" was reported in coniirmatiou thai
the P"oEreSSivcS hold options on Sud
motel rooms for that period. for tho
"!orciliinc room OF the Congress Hotel.
Wicrc meetings preliminary 10 the
h'rth or the party were held in 1917
and Tor Orchestra Han.
W the banquet o-niGht. George w.
f.rkins, the host. and Eainhridsc
Colby. Of New York. were the principal
speakers. MIR. Perkins pointed ont
what ne considered the mistakes OF
the Republican and the Democratic
parties. aud MIR. Colby pleaded FOR a
irincl stand in protcctiu. American
citizens and Investments abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
THREE DU POINT EXPLOSIONS
DISASTER ut farncyS Point Followed by
Destruction of two Wills ut
Upper Uaslcs.

NI!.M lNGTON, DEL. january 10
Following the explosion II, tn" pn Pout
powder rlant ~ Carncys FONT. y. L.
early to-day, III which, three worhmcn
were killed. TWO mills blew III nj the
Upper ilaglcy yard this afternoon INT
~" Of the latter accidents one work
man WAS severely burned. The three
explosions In one day have had tho
effect OF making the secret service
ana polio" departments "f the Du pont
i""dcn Company unusually active IN
looking for possible clues Indicating
outside influence.
y press mill blew up Al 3 O'Clock This
afternoon. injurinr workman, and
near the press min. also exploded. II
contained 5n0 pounds OF powder. No
one was injured. Both mills were
blown TO atoms. the shocks being
hcard FOR at least twenty-five miles.
The dipasier at carneys I'Oint was
due To an explosion Of smok cicSS
powder. while at tho Upper Ilaclcy
YARD IL wss biach powder that Went or
Up /" :, late horr Tonight there were
no dcvelopmc ITS as to the causes Of
tho three explosions. While expressing
the belief that all the blasts were due
TO accidents officials Of the company
have ISSUED Instructions for a search :
Ing Inquiry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
FIRE THREATENS STATION
Toronto building IL Scene Of stubborn
Blaze. Which Does S2G.nG0
damage.

TORONTO. ONT, January lo-a
stubborn blaze. caused by defective
wiring. for = time threatened the de
struction OF the uAon station this
afternoon. Located on the sixth floor
which is used for filing and storage
the flames found fine food and batiied
the best efforts of the city fire-fghtcrs
for two hours. The actual damage
don" III" not exceed $4,000 because
Of tn" small value OF the sixth floor
contents Five hundred employees in
the station .seapcd safely from the
upper i'oors by stairway and elevators,
which were kent running throughout
the fire. III spite Of the fact that one
# the elevators runs up into the tower
where RACED part OF the blaze
There was no interruption 10 the
railway service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
pEEhlNS BRANDS REPORTS
OF DISCRETION rs L NIRi T.:

CHICAGO. January lo.--,;eurr" W.
re! kins, II 4 dinner given 10y INN 10
members Of the Progressive National
committee Tonight. OIL the eve 81 it's
meeting ia prepare for the coming ma
Hohii campaign. answered what ho
termed tie persistent charge that ON
readers hay. abandoned their cause
~ pointing to the fact that Il, tho
meeting tomorrow practically every
state Will he represented hy :, national
committeeman from the Progressive
party. all with the determined purpose
to serve their countrN'S interests
AS is always the ease in great moral
Struggle. MIR lerk ms said, I'VE halo
had many diScouraGcments. hut now
on The eve of the meeting Of our ma
lional comnlittc" ann sure | voice
the sentiment of every man present
and the thousands Of loyal men and
women whom he represents. when say
mat Ne are glad We engaged in tn.
struggle. that we have accomplished
q vast deal 81 good FOR our country.
aud. God willing, viii accomplish II
vast deal more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Dies in Mobile.

News has been received here ii the
death on January i in Mobile. Ala. of
Leslie {. Eailcy. lie was siNty-four
years II age. iie leaves two sisters.
Airs. susie II. Ashhy and Mrs Charles
+. irauer, ami three brothers. John W.
H. jesse and William l., Ea,ley. The
funeral will tails" place ths morning
n 1880 o'c!ccx in Eivcrviow r"mrtcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Three Killed In rcck.

SPRINGFIELD. -, January II" !.
Three persons were KILLED and twenty
injured. many or them seriously. WHEN
freight train on til. B;g Four Rail
road struck street ear her. o.nian,
Most az the victims -: tho accident
""'" factory employees returning from
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
HOUSTON WILL BE
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
u,,ontinucd from rirs, .'a2,p

ttontiaucd from First !'a&.p
make til" cha irmaI OF the House caucus
also the chairman % the Joint caucus.
The office is always the subject Of a
spirited contest As the prcSid'ns
officer over the hodN that uo.niaai cs
for all important; vacancies Judiciary
and departnental--thc chairman of he
joint caucus is prominent party figure.
The office was held last year by Dele
gate Houston.
Fo, the chairmanship OF thc senate
caucus the prevailing choice of the
members on The scene last nigh; ,as
:hc incumbent, Senator George I.
i;ison. of Chatham. Reports Of q e"r-
cericd movcmer, - ultradr> circles 10
Gust Mr. Risun because oC h,a iaci; Of
sympathy with the dr." cause AT pre-
ccdinc sessions and - eject III his place
senator q Walter Mapp, az Accomac.
leader Of the prohihtioa forces ~ the
order here presents itself = so,sir'l
upper house. were heavily diScouu; ed
hv the fact that senator Mupu is still
confined TO his home commissioning from
an operation for appendicitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

SANANNAH. Ga. January Ia Tho
British steamer Niear,stan two weeks
overdue from Newport. Eng. arrived in
port to-day. She reported having en-
countcr.d strong hcadwinds ana heavy
seas. which delayed her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
WILLIAMS Not CANDIDATE.
FOR REGISTER or LAND OFFICE

John w. Richardson's. Register If the
Land ONCE, that Archer ". Williams.
OF Wythcville. has Withdrawn Az an
opposition candidate Tor til. Office TIL.
sole remaining 1spirant is George w
hridgciorth. Of I.uncnburg, ia whose
behalf a vigorous campaign Nas being
CONNECTED last night
rh" term Of Colonel Richardson's ex-
plhca o" February J, nominee for
the Office Will nc selected ny The joint,
Democratic caucus Thursday night.
Friends OF Colonel Richardson s.id last
niSht that his denomination j. assured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
POLLOCK RESIGNS liter
Twenty YEARS. SERVICE
Leaves Common Council, Having
Moved Ills Home From
Madison Ward.
MAY RUN AGAIN ~ CLAW
Resignation Is Accepted After Sew.
eral Members Express Their Re.
GREET. VI. Cease and \. J. H;r.
chet Mentioned as Candidates

councilman Gilbert Is. rolIoc.<. nr,.,
twenty years Of service. orrer.,, III,
resignation Ia the Common ,.,nr,.i,
ihs' night. with the request that il IL,
immediately accepted II. Expressed
sorrow ~ having to leave the b.Il. -
familiar IL him and ut having 10 so,.r
hiS pleasant official Relationship win,
;conf"rees.
, councilman Edgar Il English. in ;,
moving tribute to the Ncs,or or ina
body, moved that the resignation ba
accepted. and the motion was adopted
Mr.. Pollock addressed his S:cnation
to President Peters rs follows
10 the Hon. X. l.. Peters
President. Common Council
Richmond, Va:
Sr.--1 respectfully tender my rcs,r-
h2tion as II member of tho Common
.""hcii from Madison Ward. and ask
that II be accepted without DELAY
beg tn" privlcg. OF addin. :, word
OF explanation OF my resignation from
4" holy Of which. by the partialitv of
my fellow citizens. have been CON
,tinuously member for twenty wears
nave recently erected n HON. in
Gay Ward which / hope and believe
VIII occupy With my family for rho
rest ~ my life; and having now moved
permanently from Madison Ward, foel
mat ~ would be Improper Tor me Ia
continue I" represent that ward. even
10 tue cnh Of IN: present term OF Office
10 my former constituents. who have
;" !ohS houorcd me with their conf
dcncr and their votes. ! tender nv
grateful appreciation. Ny associates
~ the Council have placed me under
lasting obligations by their unyaryinS
courtesy and kindness. and part with
sincere sorrow from them and from
You. SIT. who have presided 20 long
with dignity aud inpartiality.
n iCf 10
an tn. members Of tho Common Coun-
cil and for It's valued ami efiicien, ON
Gers, nm. sir.
Very respectfully
GILBERT n. POLLOCK
Ieotge ". Ccasc. a forme. rncnhcr Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
ToRRE.ON - RIruurEn
CAPT. RED uN VILLA

~ i'ASo. TEN, January lo-Tor-
1.on WAS Captured by a Villa army To-
night. according - = code telegram
received here nt American oiiicials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
,HERBEtT SAM III. Gi.IS
HNMi. Sl.l RET Alil SiilI,

LONDON. .lr'uary 1"--i'crhert sam
uel Observation-Disclosures HAS been APP
pointed Homo Secretary. succeeding
Sir .chl' y simon. resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
To cure u Cold in one Day

Ia!SG LAXATIVE BROMo oI,NiNE Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure t..
". GROVES signature IL on each box. BE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

We made some prisoners The
enemy losses are estimated al 3.o"n.
The enemy cavalry suffered .spcciall!
severe losses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
SAME COMMTrrEE CHAIR t>>HIpS
PREDICTED IN THOSE tNIr0RMED

ON the assumption that Mr. Houston
viii he elected Speaker Of the ilous".
the members indulccd in prophecies as
10 the committee chairmaushirs that
the new Speaker will dole oGt. In m
cfior, Ia assist the Speaker to-bc in
disposinr propcvly Of the committee
assignments. the delegates with a
knack for this task proposed many =
holy and Unholy combination rae
sound az crashing slate as succeeding
lmc-ups Went into Tie discard con-
tinued late into the night
Hy bedtime il was quite generally
accepted tina, Captain w w. EaEcr.
of Chesterfield. ranking member Of me
House Finance Committee sine" the re-
tircment Of Chairman Aubrey Weaver.
would 30 designated by the now
Speaker to head tina; important COM
mittec With n little less assurance.
most Of the delegates predicted the
selection Of Delegate Stephenson, of
Bath, n chairman of the Committee for
Courts at Justice. 10 succeed Walker
Tansill oliver, and the appointment Of
Delegate Norris. al Lancaster, AZ CHAIR
uaan 4 the Committee on Genera! Laws,
20 succeed y. Il. Spcs-:t.'d. who does
NOT return.
For the rhalriuanship of iitc COM
mittce on Privileges and Elections i,
post held last year hE Martin Williams.
OF Gilcs-~,hc name al X u Willis,
delegate from Tie lily ~ Goano+c.
LEI! the rest rarry leaders said last
might That While Mr Willis has strong
supp""' "a" this appointment the
chairmonshtp 81 IL. Privileges and
Elections Committee, u sfiIl in d,,,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
PARTY IL SOr MERE
rNpE:t OItt.A\IZ NTInN

70 the '"nStau, and persistent
charge thht our leaders have aLun-
d"n"d thc.I cause. that our party is Il
mere paper organization. that NC havo
allied an'l have surrendered 10 the men
"h" forced the iaht upon Us. wc an
Swcf THAT ~ to-morrow'S meeting
practically ever, state in this Union
VII! be represented by II national com.
from the Progressive party:
tEHt 80 per cent OF the men who led tn.
H.n MT IN 1871" viii bc here in person OF
represented ~ to-worrow'S meeting
AL With ono determined purpose. wa:
!" use their best Judgment. expressed
through tn" highest patriotism. to serve
thcir couhtt%S h:oadcst interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
, cry respectfully
GILBERT Il

George ", cease. a forme. member ~
the common Council. and i. Alex Rir-
"heit are mentioned as candidates fnr
IN" vacancy III MADISON Ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
nLb PARTIES UNABLE
To RISE TG OCCASION

h''''du:; ~ wn do, III this hou: OF
crisis ~ Tie affairs Of the world TIA.
*o-'ai'cd leaders - the Democratic
ih'i i>"pihiiran parties utterly unable
- IS" TO Inc occasion. il b"hpovc.s as
:" deliberate. earnestly, unsclhshlv
bhi'initcaliN. and bv our action to-
morrow show tho people OF this COIN
-, that W. are thinkin" of the needs
~ tn" people.
rho course We take must L.. con
*'ruc'iN not destructive. And
wien w." announce tic rcsali Of our
deliberations, whatever II mag be- wt,
mast announce II in no uncertain man.
n"i. and. after we have announced IL
-" 'aHsi hc prepared 10 back IL NJ 10
The vcry la$r trench