davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31

* * # F
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. McHughes made visit to their new home in Saline and family
 Miss Neylon Stephens and Luther Stevenson were guests of Miss Edna Rowland and Sam Oglesby last Sun day.
 Mrs. Math Goodson and little daugh- ter, Patsy, called on Mrs. J. A. Nc Hughes and children last Thursday. MT. and Mrs Walter Pearce made a trip to Little Rock, visiting friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l. Grimmet and Helen visited MT. and Mrs. Henry Grimmet
 Misses Ida McHughes and Alberta Williams called on Miss Mabel Gates last Thursday.
 Misses Willie and Mabel Gates were guests of Mrs. J. A. McHughes Sat urday.
 We wish to say that the Ferndale correspondent was mistaken in the date of our quarterly meeting. It will be the second Sunday in April. The date is the 7th and 9th. Dr. Alonzo Monk will preach at Spring Valley at Il on Saturday and at Neimeyer's camp Saturday night, and again at Spring Valley on Sunday morning. Everybody invited to come. We will have dinner on the ground Saturday.
 Sue and Son" McHughes were guests of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. McHughes, last Sunday.
 A number of Upper Ferndale people went to the Community Club at Flet- cher Springs last Saturday night. They report they had a grand time.
 The banquet" at Neimeyer's camp was very successful one. Over thirty dollars were raised for the M. E. Church.
 Mrs. Henry Grimmet was the guest of Mrs. w. A. McHughes last Monday
 J. A. and Albert McHughes dined with their father and family last Mon day.
 I wonder who the Holly Springs correspondent is. The names men, toned are very familiar to me. Who are you, Holly Springs?
 No. Flynn Springs, I cannot solve your name. But I am waiting with patience and looking anxiously for your Ford to come up this way.
 N. A. McHughes was out from Lit tie Rock to the lodge at the Camp Ground last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Noah Richards have a new telephone now, and are saying hello" to their neighbors.
 MT. and Mrs. Garret Grimmet are visiting the latter's parents in Quit man.
 J. A. McHughes and Mark Goodson transacted business in Little Rock this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 RAIL WAY SCHEDULE E

The schedule for the Pulaski Heights street railway service is as follows:
 From 5:15 a. m. to 7:55 a. m, 10 minutes.
 From 7:55 a. m. to 11:55 a. m, 20 minutes.
 From 11:55 a. m. to 12:15 D. m, 10 minutes.
 From 12:15 p. m. to 12:55 p. m, 70 minutes.
 From 12:55 D. m. to 4:55 p. m, Is minutes.
 From 4:55 p. m. to 6:45 p. m, 10 minutes.
 From e:45 p. m. to ZOO p. m, Is minutes.
 From FOO p. m. to 10 D. m, 70 minutes.
 From 1O:OO D. m. to 12:OO D. m, 30 minutes.
 Tripper car leaves No. 2 switch at 7:25 a. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 7:35 a. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 7:55 a. m.
 Tripper car leaves Markham and Main at 5:15 D. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 5:25 p. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 5:45 D. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 5:55 D. m.
 Tripper car leaves No. switch at 6:05 D. m.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
GIRLS ASSAILANT
 HAS MADE ESCAPE
Reward of $1o0 Offered For Apprehen sion of Masked Man Who At
 tackled Young Girl.


 Sheriff w G. Hutton offers re- ward of $50 and farmers in the Park CT store vicinity offer another $50 for the apprehension of the unkown masked man who assaulted little Vi rena Harper, aged ' years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Harper, near their home, on the Arch street pike, 10 miles from the city, last week. The man was armed with a pistol and shotgun. The alarm was given by her brother Johnnie, aged g, and deter. mined search was made by neighbors aided by the teacher, Everett Biggert and sheriff's posse, but the mis creant made good his escape. Little Virena's condition is not serious.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
RESULTS OF THE
 STATE PRIMARY
lBROUGH, TERRAL, OLIVER, BOND, AND PAGE ARE AMONG WIN NERS-ALL coNGREsSMEN RE- TURNED.

With 116,102 votes accounted for Friday morning, incomplete returns on the state primary Wednesday are as follows:
 For Governor - Brough, 4S,S92; Smith, 34,91S; Hodges, 32,292
 For Attorney General-ArbuckIe .34,999, Rhoton 33,900
 For Secretary of State-Terral 38,- PIP, Beeson 29,050
 For State Auditor-OI1ver 39,142, Dickinson 26,061
 For Superintendent of Public In struction-Bond 43,059, Kuykendall 2o,032.
 For Commissioner of Mines-Page 37,465, Gardner 18,462
 For Congress.
 Second District-Oldfeld 6,91S, Campbell 6,061, Gray 2,37S.
 Fourth -Wingo S,SSS, Davis .9,977.
 Sixth District-Taylor 6767, Nixon 2,939, Sawyer 2,39S.
 Seventh District-Goodwin 9,355, Warnock 6,9O1, Mcknight 2,650, Bush 1,76O.
 Railroad Commissioner. western-Brasher 7,713, Me, Haney 6,449, Vim 4,9S3.
 Southern-Wilson 15,197, Chipman 4,426, 1rayson 4,371, Muse 2,354, Har- vey 1869, Baughan 1860.
 Wallace Davis defeated Vincent Miles for National Committeeman. Brough carried Pulaski county by 157 over Smith, the vote being: Brough 2,40O, Smith 2,243, Hodges l. AS Terral, Rhoton, Oliver, Bond, Page and McHaney carried the county.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
CROWDED AT THE HOME.

The Confederate Home is still crowded and there is not an unoccu- pied bed in the institution.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
WILL RECOMMEND
 AN APPROPRIATION
AMERICAN LA-FRANCE MOTOR FIRE ENGINE WILL COST $5,800
 FOR OUR NEW FIRE STATION.

The Board of Public Affairs will rec ommend Monday night an appropria- tion of $5,S00 for the purchase of 75-horse-power American La-France motor fire engine, for the new Ninth ward station. It will have a capacity of $50 gallons per minute.
 Four bids were received from the American La-France Company, Elmf- ra, N. Y., the Robinson Fire Apparatus Company of St Louis. the Seagravas Company of Columbus, Ohio, and George c. Hale of Kansas City. The American La-France Company's bid was the lowest for the type of engine required by the Board of Public Al fairs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
COUNTRY IS NOT
 DUMPING GROUND
County Judge Asher Offers Reward for Those Who Dump Cans and Rub-
 bish on Public Roads.

Contrary to the opinion of some peo- pie, the country is not proper dump ing ground for the city.
 County Judge Asher offers reward for those dumping cans and other rub bish on the public roads, and along side the improved highways. Officers are watching for these offenders.
 We are enforcing the sanitary laws in the country as well as in the city" says Judge Asher. Country people are being taught the importance of cleanly premises, and they must not be imposed upon by the people of the city"
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31

COTTON PLANTER ON EXCHANGE
 K. A. Hlcks, a cotton planter of England, has been elected a member of the Little Rock Cotton Exchange
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
DEATH OF ED poNHAM.

Ed Donham, aged 35, popular farmer residing on the Arch street pike, ten miles south of Little Rock, dropped dead in the office of Dr. C.. M. Campbell, city meat and food in- spector, where he had called on busf. ness. He had had an attack of Ia grippe the previous week, and had complained of feeling badly.
 MT. Donham lived on his father-in- laws farm. He is survived by his wife and five children. He has two brothers, Jethro and William Donham, living in Little Rock. A sister and a brother live at Bauxite.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
COTTON SEED SALES HEAVY.

c. E. Leifer, of the Leifer Bros. Seed Company, reports that sales of cotton seed for this season are 25O per cent greater than last year, and other seed about 50 per cent less. Mir. Leifer does not believe it will be the best for the farmer to raise so much cotton, for last year they diversified and prospered. Now they are going back to cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
FARMERS SHIPPING
 SWEET POTATOES
More Than 5000 Bushels Have Been Shipped From Pulaski During the
 Last Six Weeks.

There has been shipped from PuIas- Xxi county to Northern markets, dur ing the last six weeks, more than D. 900 bushels of sweet potatoes It is the first time in the history of the state that there has been a sytematic marketing of sweet potatoes. An other car is being loaded for ship ment Monday. Shipments have been made by the Sweet Potato League from Faulkner, Logan and White counties, and it is hoped that Pope county will also begin to ship soon
 The potatoes are holding firm ln price at this time at from $1 in Kan sas to $1.30 in Colorado. The best price yet obtained by Green Nordin, sales manager of the Association, is " cents net for a car shipped from Logan county.
 The principal shipments from Pu- laski have been by an association of thirty-eight growers at Mabelvale. So successful has it proven in that sec tion, that the growers have already pleadged twenty-five acres of carry planting for summer shipment, and this will probably be increased. There are many farmers in the county who have not yet shipped their 1915 crop.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
BRADY SCHOOL.
, ' Z 7 E 7 E

In oral review spelling last Friday the pupils spelling without missing are as follows: Harry Hirscheider of the first grade, Fannie Beasley, Gertrude Franklin, Gertrude Jennings, Frank Allen and Seth Bisbee of the fourth grade, and Charles Allen, Gladys Beas- ley and Rubie Hays of the fifth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
VETERAN PLANTS TOBACCO.

Uncle John Philbin, of the Confede- rate Home, has planted the seed for a big crop of tobacco. He is 8S years old, native of Dublin, Ireland. He has raised fine crop of tobacco for several years.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
FERNDALE.

@# * # 3
 The Community Club met at the school house Saturday night There were 43 present, besides several small children. Old and young joined in a regular neighborhood spelling match. We sure did some spelling. Noah Richards of Upper Ferndale won out for his side, and was heartily ap- plauded. Songs, recitations and yells completed the program. On account of the rain, the elaborate program planned was not carried out. We were very much disappointed in not having Miss Allen and MT. Watson of the demonstration work with us. The next meeting will be held Saturday night, April 1, from to g p. m. Wal nut Grove people are cordially invited to attend.
 Members of Pleasant Grove Church should not forget to bring dinner to the camp grounds Sunday, April g. Brother Landreth will hold two serv- ices that day.
 Brother Garrett preached at Ezra Sunday.
 Brother Riley breaches at Pinnacle the first and third Sundays.
 Tom Rene traded horses last week. He has fine team of horses now.
 We were glad to see MT. and Mrs. Thomson of Walnut Grove at the club meeting Saturday night.
 Miss Neylon Stephens and Luther Stevenson went home with Miss Edna Rowland and Sam Oglesby from the club.
 Mrs. Rowland is still in town, sick.
 Mrs. Nelle Baker is still on the sick list.
 We were very sorry the secretary of the club was absent Saturday. It must not occur again.
 Mrs. Douglas has been going about this week. She visited Mrs. Prothro Monday, Mrs. Presley Tuesday, and went to Little Rock Friday in MT. Gates automobile. We will have to watch her now, since has has started
 We are very sorry Mrs. Junkin is leaving us and moving to Yellville. It will be a loss to the Community Club.
 Mrs. Wooten has 94 incubator chick ems in a 3x6-foot pen. They are beau ties.
 We are becoming interested in cream separators around here.
 Flynn Springs, you asked about the Shingles family. Just come to Fern dale and we will introduce you. A widow with eight charming daughters, heartbreakers wherever they are shown. You will be fascinated.
 Halstead, don't know much about the Flynn Springs writer, except what has been mentioned. But know one more thing-he is ashamed of his name. I wouldn't advise you to no- tice him.
 Mrs. Hartsell, what is the matter with Castle Rock? Are you still there?
 Big Maumelle, how is Mrs. Harding and family? Won't you send in some news of them? They have several friends near here.
 Merry greetings to all, and best wishes for prosperous year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
UPPER FERNDALE.

*** **@* ***. ** x
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Sions of Spring.
of eggs.

Marbles are the same yesterday to
day and forever Boys are the most
conservative individuals in the MoEld.
They Heep the same customs at their
ganses that they used many decades
aga III have already seen some very
noticeable signs of spring in this town
that immediately carried me back TO
my boyhood days." said visitor to
New Wvrk. While walking along Ogae
OF the Uvtown streets yesterday saw
CROWD eof youngsters seemingly in
terested in very exciting game. They
were uaaying marbles, or rather,
shooting agates." Their line OF
talk puzzled me at first, but as
I watched the lads soon heard
them ase the same words l did when
/ was q aaoy. 'Fens,' no GIBBS. no
punching iknuckle down tight etc.
The usual characters we're playing.
The fellow who was an excellent shot
and could nit anything, the fellow
who continually cheated and had to
be watched, she fellow who could not
hit barn, and the fellow who was
always in. the hole and borrowing
When left the game ! was thorough
ly convinced Of springs arrival.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
High School Notes.
State of Wisconsin,
In Circuit Court. s.
Villas County

Basketball practice is to begin
on the regular nights, The Dramatic
Club having had the use of the hall
on practice nights of late.
Examinations are to be given next
week in High School. 1t will be The
end Of the first semester's work.
The High School students are "
have a sleigh ride party Friday even
ing out to the Everett Resort.
Earl Korth of Clearwater has en-
tered school taking up Junior and
Sophomore studies.
Miss Margaret Gauthier Of Lac d.
Flambeau, a sister of Ben GautMSf
visited school Wednesday.
Due to sickness there has been
very poor attendance the past two
weeks.
Work on the Senior annual LIDO
begun. A meeting Of that class Was
called for the purpose Of selecting
and assigning some phrase Of The "olA
to each member.
Misses Doris Shattuck and DofoU9
Dickinson visited all departments ID
school last week.
Florence Hedberg aud Eizape"
Anomalies will not return to Sell"A
this year.
Peter IIuhn of Black Creek anu
Laura Benson Of Phelps returned "
school Monday.
We had no chorus work heoAs'
day due to Miss Richards inability
partake.
Leonard Ziebell enteled nth sfaa'
and Lois Kirkpatrick the Se''"'
grade this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
CAT HAS MANY MoURNERs
Citizens Of New York Town Regret
Demise Of Feline Who Had Made
himself Popular.

Often IN our exchanges We find ae-
counts of remarkable dogs that have
been town characters in their day,
and whom everybody misses after
they have gone, but seldom do we re-
ceive notice Of a cat that has AZ
tanned the popularity of "Old Nose"
who died recently in Fair Haven,
N. Y. The Register of that town
prints the following eulogy:
Old Mose.' was only a yellow cat.
Old age had crept slowly upon him,
yet he was still remarkable animal,
and the remembrance of his traits
of character will ever be fresh in the
memory Of the whole towR- Never was
there a public supper, an entertain
ment or gathering of any kind that
old Nose was not present. 1t mat
tered not where or when it was held,
he would find his way Ezto it seeming
ly ny some unknown but powerful in
staact. He was faithful attendant at
the Sunday services IN the Methodist
Episcopal church, very seldom missing
C. service. Nose had "a host of friends,
and he was monarch eof all he surveyed
in the store where sie belonged. Many
have been the friendly calls he has
made at the Register Office, and as
many have been the dainties set be-
fore him at each visit. We shall miss
him, though oHSy a cat he was; we
shall remembez. him as among the
most faithful GT Jour friends; and his
animal intelligence will always be 3
bright memory i'm our life. He pos
sessed mature that might well be
patterned by many human being
He was kind, innocent, intelligent and
friend 80 ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
EGG FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
Disabled Warriors to BE Trained to
Coax Eiddy to Do Her Or
claimed Work.

Arrangements have been made for
free training to be given TO disabled
English soldiers, and at the end OF
three months tuition it is intended to
establish them on poultry farms
The first two months of the cDlrse,
which will be by correspondence, can
be taken during convalescence in DOS
pitaE Gar sat their homes, and the last
month. which will be of practical
character, will be taken at farm
1t has been estimated that at the
end of the war there will be some 240,-
900 soldiers who will not be able to
take UP their previous occupations. and
this scheme is designed to relieve in
some measure the economic difficulties
whk;k will present themselves.
Git would take sufficient eggs ITO
weigh down six armored cruisers, each
weighing 10000 tons said peultry
expam recently, Ito make up the loss
of eggs which are chiefly derived from
the war aarea."
Before the war, $41,000,000 worth eof
eggs Eyere imported by England from
the continent. Now the supply from
abroad is cut off.
Foultrymen now hope to gaf dis
ableG soldiers to raising hens, and de,
Glaze 10000 of them can make $40 a
weSk ;at replacing the foreign supply
of eggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Had Hearing at RhlneIandeT.

Postmaster Inspector, A. j. Niles
and u. S. Marshall Applebee were
here and at Donaldson, Tuesday, to
summon f. G. Mcintyre, and G. p.
Brewster, as defendants at bearing
before u. S. District Court authori-
ties at Rhinelander TO day, SWednes-
x2ay). 1t is expected that both will
zoe released upon giving batG for their
appearance at the regular term OF
court to be held in Superior, begin
ming the third Tuesday iH January.
When Inspector Niles came here in
September to check ia tine Democrat
ic apointee, John Zinapelman, he dis
covered Mr.. Mcintyre TO be short in
his accounts 5000, ard also some
other irregularities. The shortage
was made good but still left the iegae
Enquiry by the government to be coea
Quoted Of which tsgis hearing is the
beginning.
His friends hope for leniency ON a5he
part of the Federal authorities AL
though condemGnsiag the metheds
which have broGpht the trouble about
eand under no circumstances can
be excused i'm any official holding d
position of pnaslic trust even though
in private life a.e may be exceedingly
well liked by every one of his aoqaaint
>a.lce as is true in this case.
We now giVefthe details of this af
fair for the reason that in ttte alb
sense until now, of any legal action
taken, we have pufposely refrained
from tonchia gon what was e ause OF
personal friendship, All UNPLEASANT
subject to handle. Another reason is
that some time ago we gave great Of
Tense to some people here, by our
comments Oh case somewhat similar
even though sit did not amou&t To so
anuch frona the dollar and celG5s point
of view. We wish to remoye45f il ex-
lists, any Impression that we deplore
wrongdoing.by one class, asad uphold
it in others.
Mr.. Brewster, the postmaster at
Donaldson, was found by tiae1nspect-
or on a "trip there last week, to be
short a s9n- said to be $l50N. Most
of the deficit, in both cases came
from the money order departments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
CLEARwATER LAKE.

Mrs. Earl Greenman returned to
Laona Jet Monday after spending a
few days with her parents here.
Edward Murray returned to Wau-
sau Monday after spending q week
with relatives here.
Earl Korth enrolled as an Eagle
River High School student Monday.
Fred Kingman, Aug Korth and Ed
Price who are working for Howard
Moses near Three Lakes were at home
"a few days this week.
Amos Mcdowell left Thursday for
Laona Jet. with his team to work
for II. G. Wheeler.
Geo. Stamper spent Sunday with
his family here.
Fred Moses is busy building new
set.of camps six miles from Three
Lakes.
Peter Peterson left Monday for
Wheeler's camp to work awhile.
Lewis Peterson who is working for
Howard Moses spent Sunday at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Aeroplanes Safer Than Trenches.

Aeroplanes Safer Than Trenches.
Is an aerop1ane the safest place for
a soldier in war;
The English newspapers recently
reported that an officer of the Royal
Flying corps had applied to be al
lowed to rejoin his regiment in his
former capacity. When inquiry was
made as to his reasons he replied that
he could not bear to see his brother Of
ficers running all the risks of the
trenches while he himself was in safe
ty flying in the air above them. SINH
lar remarks by other British military
airmen, all of whom seem to regard
their work as much less hazardous
than that of the fighting man on the
ground, have lent interest TO reports
of the surprisingly small number of
casualties suffered by fliers since the
war egan.-Popular Mechanics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
WLATERsE EEE..

Mrs. A j. Moore is sick with the
grip.
Miss Adds Turney came up from
Amigo Monday to stay withher sister
Mrs. Steve McKinnon..
There wall be dance at the Wat
ersmeet school hall on .Aan. 20. "A
large crowd is expected as tAe music
will be furnished by Stnard,s orches-
ira OF Antigo, and the pk0e&eds will
go to the .''Watersmeet Athletic
Club.
A Shetland pony arrived at State
Line Tuesday, on the scoot. Tor Miss
Ethel St Clair of Donaldson. The
pony was sent to Miss St. Clair as q
prize for getting the fourth largest
number, in the United States Of sub
scribers to-the ''The Farmers Wife =
a monthly farm paper. Ethel is very
much pleased with her prize. 2ead con-
siders it well worth her efforts
The air brake instruction. car was
at Watecsmeet Friday. Lectures
were given TO the trainmen, engine
men, and car repairers, explaining
the workingsGS the air brakes, how to
detect a peor brake, etc. This is done
every year ito promote efficiency
among the cailkoaders and make safer
conditions OH the road
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
FrankIin,s Secret.

The great secret of succe ':|.In to
conversation is to admire mus so
hear much; always to distrust oui ar
reason, and sometimes that o. Sut
friends; never to pretend 10 WI, ,acb
to make that of others appear do ~ 70
as possibly we can; to heaihe4 mn.
what is said, and to answer 10 lno
pose.-Benjamin Franklin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

thy local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear.
land that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi-
sion of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
tchian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have>a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Examination can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case lof Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c
FAKE Halls Family Pills for constipatien.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Relieving tired Muscles.

A novel method of adding 20 to
40 per cent OF the work of a group
OF muscles may do is described by
Tn. Weber, a German psychologist.
Fatigued to exhaustion, these mus
cles are given rest, and fresh
group PIT to work vigorously. Blood
circulation is thus increased, and the
strengthened flow partially restores
working power by carrying away IA
tigue toxins and renewing the oxygen
supply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
The Favorite Flower.

One reason why violets are 'ns ~,
orite flowers of the world is thai -;
belong to sweet woods and aooi, rIet
gardens. We can plant, tenu an -. ou
them ourselves, make borders ~ cor
walks, fringe a brook or stai lie o.
ner Of the lawn with their feeA sse !
deep rich blue. Year after yea. first
will come to remind us Of ouf :
planting-The Craftsman