davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
For County Judge.

We are author zed to announce Judge Lon T. JGnes. as candidate fer County and Probate Judge of Little River County subject to the action o1 Efe Democratic party.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
For C;,GnGery ,Judre.

We arc authorized to announce x. E. SGHaersND cf TeXarkana, as q candidate for Chancellor of the Sixth Chancery District. subject to the ac- lion of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
Lodge Directory.

Ashdown Lodge No 581 F. and A. M. meets every Second and Fourth Tues days, at 7:30 p. m.-w. W. Buster, Secty.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting .stttlney.

We are authorizes. t6. announce a. D. Duhanrl, or AshdoWn, as q can didate for Prosecuting Attorney from this the Ninth Judicili Circuit subject to the action Of the Democratic Pr.m .ary, l916.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

SEED CORN-fiasting' Prolific, Has,
 ting's Big Rockdale, Hastings Yel- low Dent. S2 per 'bushel Write Jno.
 B. Floyd, Ben Lomond, Ark 2314t
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

FOR RENT-S0 acres land T. miles
 north of Allene, 30 acres cleared, house and barn. Write Tom Call, Price Hotel, Ashd0wn, Ark. 23-3t
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
w < ;. " { ED

LOSV-pink Cameo broach, lost about ten days ago. Reward, Call at the Johnson Hc..el P St
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

,tiLES FOR SALE-I have some Wi,l take good note S. A. Maddox
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

SYRAYED-One white and brown spotted Spitz Terrier, six months old. If found please return to Mary Poland. Liberal reward.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

WOOD-I will sell heater wood, $1.25
 per load, cook wood $50 a load, cord $3.50 and $4.-W B. Pruitt. Phone Nc. 30. 14-tf
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
kher Four Years of Discouragins Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Caye Upn Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter kom this place. Mrs. Bettle BuliocI. writes as follows: 'l suffered for tous years, with womanly troubles, and during 11s time, could only sit Up for a li:tle UA1A and could not walk anywhere al n. At times, l would have severe pains a4y left side.
 The doctor was called h. and his treat 0oM4 relieved me for ! while, but was - eouaned to ny bed again. Alter
 l aoshin4 seemed b sc Ee any good.
The Little River news., 1916-02-12

SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or- ders for lubricating oils. greases
 and paints. Salary of commission.
 Address Lincoln Oil Go. Cleveland. O
The Little River news., 1916-02-12
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten SO weak l could not stand, and l gave up in despair.
 At last. my husband got mo bottle Of Cardui, the wor,an's tonic, and l com- menced taking it. From the very firsa dose, l could tell 1t was helpin&mc ] can now walk two miles without M1 firing nc, and am doing all my work"
 fl you are all run down from womanlp troubles, don't give up in despair. Tsy Cardui, the woman toric. Ithas helped more than million women. In its e years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for yeara. He knows wtsl It will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend h Begin taking cardui today.
 Rfio 0, chattaaooxa Medicine O., La6,sse Advisory ptpt.. ChAttAaoczs. renn., fer Spcc{0) Sls<rueflons eM ysos csse and 64-pa&A book. Eeme tssatnsnt fer Gsns2." sent ta rlala vrapcsr. 1E
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Time to Stop Tearing Down.

The process of tearing down men and things
in this country should Stop. 1t is time to be
for somebody, for something and to build up"
1T is George Perkins talking, and to his Bull
Moose associates in Chicago, and it is not only
sensible talk but the only kind OF talk that
fits in with political leadership. Col Roose-
welt has been quoted saying something very
much like this, and it is not surprising, coming
from the Colonel, who as President for seven
Years wrote his most successful record by CO.
Operating with other Republican leaders, help
ing to build up his party we'll himself
Four years ago the Colonel lost his temper and
his political poise. He went on rampage and
1T is always easy to secure followers in a rampage
ior a riot. 1t appeals to the unthinking who are
easily excited, to tear down men and things
There had been a growing group of insur-
lgents in Congress, who had neither ambition
NOR ability to build up, but who secured pub
lhclty by attempting pull down. With the
help of insurgents outside OF Congress and selfish
Interests, these Congressional insurgents had
lalready given the Democrats control of the
House of Representatives before the Colonel
returned from Africa and gave us a lifelike
representation of a bull elephant on a rampage
IOt course the insurgents in the Republican
!party followed the Colonel as did thousands
iot his admirers, and they wrecked the Repub-
mean party, giving the Democrats complete con-
troll OF the government, President, Senate and
House. 1t was about as complete a tearing
down OF men and things as we have ever had
IN the politics of this country; but it tore down
the men and things the Progressives stood for
quite as completely as it did the men and thing.
the standpat Republicans stood for
1t didn't help Col. Roosevelt any more than
the pulling down of the pillars of the temple
helped Samson. He and his party were wrecked
quite as much the temple Some of the
Colonels followers still mad and would be
Samsons if they knew how, but Colonel Roose-
welt and Mr.. Perkins appear to Gee a light pcne-
itrating to their part of the wreckage; they now
want to build up. They, no doubt represent the
majority sentiment of the old Progressives who
voted for Mr.. Roosevelt four years ago They
imay represent the unanimous sentiment when
There is no temptation to get in the limelight
by hurling oratorical bombs. Gov Hiram John-
son and Victor Murdock appear to be the ire
lconcilables, but both have been rcpudiated by
their own constituencies, and after ten years
i'm Congress, Mr.. Murdock confessed that he
was as innocent of knowledge concerning parlia-
mentary rules when he began. 1t may be that
ut is as impossible for Mr.. Murdock to learn
something about politics it was to learn parlia
mentary rules. With Roosevelt and Perkins
ready to quit rampaging and help build up men
and things, there is hope for the political prog
ress of the Progressives
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
istratton,

The primary effect OF such a gift the
onicer says. is TO convince the soldier
that the people OF the United States are
Vitally interested in the welfare OF him
self and his fellow -privates and the sec
ondsry effect is an increased patriotic i'm
pulse which is exceptionally fine for the
morale OF the army
Not long ago, army women stationed al
Washington held bag" sale. The ba rs
contained gifts for the soldiers and were
sold at charity sale, the fund going 10
the Red Cross and the purchased bags
being sent TO enlisted men along the
border
Coast Artillery officers are vitality in
terested in the matter OF the enlistment
term in their branch OF the army, and
many OF these officers are giving serious
weight TO the opinion OF the enlisted men
on this subject.
According to the general Concensus OF
opinion among the men. an enlistment
term of one year would be extremely pop
ular, with the possibility of a tWo-year
term being not Unacceptable to great
many potential privates.
The Young man on the farm or in the
city. it is believed, is not unwilling. in
many cases. TO devote a certain length
OF time TO military training even 10 the
long enlistment term. they believe. is a
serious handicap to heavier recruiting.
Another point advanced by the enlist
ed men as a means Of stimulating en-
hstments and re-enlistments would he
some change In the present plan Of sta
uoning men at various points. II is un-
deniably true that private who lives in
New York may be sent TO the Pacific
coast. whereas a private from the coast
may he required 10 take up duty in the
easc.
This works a hardship on the men.
separates them from their families for
long periods and makes them more or less
dlsss tis1ed with conditions Even though
granted liberal furlouGh. they are often
unable TO make the trip to their homes
owing to the distance.
The enlisted men. likewise. don't think
much of the postmaster-recruitfng offi-
Ger idea. They believe the sight Of the
uniform is great stimulus TO enlist
ment. particularly in the small towns
where the arguments OF a postma ster
who admittedly knows nothing Of the
inside Of the service, are largely dis.
counted.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

AhSrsnda. arrived CaTite June s: Baltimore
GrIed Portsmouth. June 6. Benham. arrived
Brdgeport. June &; Birmingham arrived Portland
June s. Rrutus. arrived San Diego. June s: Cassn.
.rr1Ned Bar Harbor. June 6 Celtic arrived New
York Yard. June 6; Cumming, sailed for Bar
haroor June s; D-l. arrived NeWpSrt June S;
Duncan arrived Boston. June G. Fanniug and Jeu.
kins. arrived Bath. June 6; Oregon arrived Port.
land Ore, June 6; PStapsco and PstuYent arrived
New York Yard, June g pEulding arrived Bath,
June 8: Saturn. arrived Dutch Hsrhor. Alaska,
June 5; Solace, sailed for Puerto Plata June S
Uncas, arrived annapolis. June g. Wurden, sailed
for Block Island Sound. June s
NOTES.
The flag Of the commander Of the mining division
Atlantic Fleet, has beer transferred from the sar
Francisco 70 the Baltimore.
The orders to the ksnsWhE. as published il
the movements Of vessels Of NAV 49, have beer
modified, and that vessel will proceed to Newport
Boston, Norfolk and return to Fort Arthur
ORDERS no OFFICERS
Lieut.. A. A. Corwin. commissioned from Norem
Der II. 1915
Lieut. E A. Hchteustein, commissioned from
August n. 1918.
Lieut.. Junior grade, r. Z. p Elmer, commits
stoned from June q ISIS
Lieut.. Gunior grsdsl II A. Ellis curnmisxiop.S
tIom March T. !sS.
Lieut.. Junior srsdsl J. L Austin, commissions
from March 1. 1875
Lieut.. Junior sTadel K. n Moore, TO Kansss
Lieut.. tjunior grsdel II. NJ. LAmmers 70 aid "a
stan, commander, Cruiser Squadron
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

The census Of 1880 showed the popula-
ton of the country increased to 62.622,-
80. an addition Of l2,466,467 within the
decade. Immigrants poured steadily in
as before. but with an alteration of stock
which students of affairs marked with
uneasiness.
Throughout the century men of the
sturdy stocks of the north of Europe
had made up the main strain of foreign
blood which was every year added to
the vital working force OF the country,
or else men OF the Latin-Gallic stocks
of France and northern Italy; but now
there came multitudes OF men of the
lowest class from the south of Italy and
men Of the meaner sort out of Hungary
and Poland. men out Of the ranks where
there was neither skill nor energy nor
any initiative of quick intelligence; and
they came in numbers which increased
from year to year. as If the countries of
the south of Europe were disourdening
themselves of the more sordid and
hapless elements of their population. the
men whose standards of life and OF work
were such as American workmen had
never dreamed OF hitherto.
The people OF the Pacific coast had
clamored these many years against the
admission of immigrants out OF China.
and in May, 1892, got at last what they
wanted, a federal statute which prac-
ticalIy excluded from the United States
all Chinese who had not acquired the
right OF residence and yet the Chinese
were more to be desired. as workmen IL
not as citizens. than most OF the coarse
crew that came crowding in every year
at the eastern ports.
They mad. no doubt many an unsavory
habit. bred unwhOlesomc squslor in the
crowded quarters where they most
abounded in the western seaports, and
seemed separated by their very nature
from the people among whom they had
come to live; but it was their skill their
intelligence, their hardy power of labor.
their knack at succeeding and driving
duller rivals out, rather than their alien
habits. that made them feared and hated
and led to their exclusion at the prayer
Of the men they were likely 10 displace
should they multiply. The unlikely
fellows who came in at the eastern ports
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

were tolerated because they usurped no
place but the very lowest in the scale
of labor
The year OF the Mckinley tariff and OF
the Sherman Act for the purchase of
silver had brought fresh congressional
elections. and after that there had been
no more important party legislation.
The Chinese exclusion Act had been no
party measure but a concession which
both parties were willing to make to the
opinion OF the Pacific coast
The elections OF 1880 had created in the
House, instead OF the slender Republican
majority Of a dozen votes. a Democra tic
majority Of close upon one hundred and
fifty. The tide was beginning to run
which in 1892 swept the Republicans alto
gether from power.
Once again. for the third time, when II
came TO the nomination OF presidential
candidates. the Democrats nominated Mr..
Cleveland; for a second time the Repub-
result OF the elections Of 1855 was re-
Versed
The popular vote for Mr. Cleveland ex-
ceeded that for MIR Harrison by less than
three hundred thousand in total vote
OF more than twelve million, but the turn.
ing about Of opinion had been singularly
widespread.
Every State accounted doubtful in its
choice between parties had given it's cleo
toral vote to Mr.. Cleveland, and his
minority Of sixty-hve in the electoral col
lege OF 1888 was turned into a majority OF
one hundred and ten. Colorado. Nevada,
Oregon, Idaho, North Dakota, and . an
had cast their votes for the candi.
dates OF the Peoples party
In most Of those States the Democrats
had nominated nrasiHanFfal electors
they had satisfied themselves with sup
porting the growing Peoples party
pleased IL by any means they might dis
comft the Republicans and half inclined
TO accept the opinions Of their new allies
in preference 10 the opinions OF their own
leaders.
Tomorrow An ENenttuI Admin
fstratfon,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. June The following Wash
inCtonisns have registered at hotels here:
Nsvarre-E Brown.
Grsnd-H. L. Dillon. Mrs r. Martin.
R Martin.
Aberdeen-Mrs. W ". FeIdmsn. W. W.
Feldman
Park Avenue-Mrs ] ". Phillips. /
w Phillips
LOnEaCre-J c. ColQuitt
TRADE PERSONALITIES
:. kann & Sons Compsnys dry goods.
etc. Mrs NJ. g HoitJ women's neck
wear; Mrs c. Nohe. millinery. 2I5 Fourth
avenue.
Woodward & Lothrop dry goods etc.
F. F. Woodward. books and maga zines
33I Fourth avenue Herald Square Hotel.
Mrs F Evans. muslin underwear and
infants wear. S3+ Fourth avenue. ".
Davies. room lT0G.
HeCht & Company. clothing etc, 3. ".
Ehrmsn, shoes, Hotel Imperial
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
A Leaf from the Colonel, Book7

It George ". Perkins can make a great na
tIonal issue of the disrespect shown by Gen.
Sarranza for the President of the United States,
he may get into trouble with the man in whose
service service his cheek-book has been enlisted. The
Mexican seems to have been reading some of M
Roosevelts speeches, and perhaps he thinks il
Is Is, socially correct in this country to address our
Shiet Magistrates in the language that Sitting
Bull and Old -Man-Afraid- His Horses used TO
adopt when they were at outs with the Great
Rather at Washington. Mr. Perkins cannot criti-
else Gen Carranzas manners without rejecting
upon somebody nearer home.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Letters from George Washington to his
tailor, recently sold at auction in New York,
expressed disappointment because a new dress
uniform had to be sent to London owing to the
lack OF gold thread in this country, circum-
stance which compelled him to wear his buff
and blue uniform on the occasion of his birth
day anniversary and the wedding of Nellie Gus
It's We expect to be spared the information
that he wore pink socks and hat with a bow
in the back.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Representative Ben Johnson, chairman of the
House Committee the District of Columbia
has introduced a bill "to protect the hungry
the naked, the sick and the dead in the District
of Columbia from extortion and for other pur-
poses" A careful reading of the bill gives very
little additional information as to its purpose,
though IT conveys vague impression that the
suspicious Hon. Ben imagines that the doctors,
surgeons and dentists of Washington are in
the habit of charging the undertakers commits
sions- AT any rate, the dead ought to be CRATE
ful to him for his efforts to protect them from
sxtortion.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
CLASS PLANTS IVY.

The planting Of the class ivy hv tie So
niors and daisy chain procession hN Tho
juniors were two plcturesue features ~
the class day exercises az Trinity Col
leEe Yesterday afternoon
The program opened with an address BY
the President. Miss Miriam 4. Greene. of
Brooklyn. y. Y. followed by a piano solo
by Miss Florence NJ. Leonavd. The Misses
N c. BTogan. W. Monohan. H. Brodbine.
ana NJ MCMsnuS sang Alma Mater. 30
Miss Frances McManus recited the class
poem. and Miss Catherine NJ Norman
delivered the class prophecy. Miss Eath-
crime F. Boyle OF FItChburE Mass. presi-
dent Of the Student Government AssoCis-
ton. gave the parting tokens. ana the
class song was sung by Miss Harvey
Smith. Of FJChburE Mass
Russia's Caucasus district with q pop
ulation OF more than ECO 100. offers an
excellent marke; for toilet soaps and
perfumery. a consular report says.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

New York's State commissioner of health
believes that in few years typhoid fever win
be disease Of the past. Possibly he is a little
too optimistic, but there is plenty of evidence
that science is successfully combating the dis
case. When 1t is recalled what a dreadful
scourge smallpox not many years ago, and
how insignificant by comparison is the number
OF deaths it causes nowadays, strong hope for
similar results in the case of typhoid is en-
couraged.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

finally they made sore erup
tions as large as a slvs
dollar. The more I did fo
them. the larger and angra
they got. My baby cdel
and could not sleep.
Il saw a Cuticura Soar
and Ointment advertise
ment and ! purchased some
! used th1 Cuticura soar
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
A SUGGESTION.

With Joy be ever generous, and share
Its sweets with friends and neighbors every
where.
In Woe be miserly its sorry pelf
Keep wholly to yourself
And lest of Care some lurking robbers vile
Shall rob you, hide it meath smile
That none may know you hold it hidden there.
'Tis strange, but soon your gifts will brim your
cup,
And what you've boarded close will wither up.
Copyright ssl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Let's go to it." shouted Gov. Hiram John
in Chicago. Let's make it unmistakable
that Progressivism stands not only for issue,
but for a we'll" Just if he didn't
know that the first part of the proposition is
the only one there has ever been the slightest
doubt about.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

British circles in Buenos Ayres are disturbed
by rumors that Capt. Papen in disguise
has arrived there bomb plotting mission.
He should be easier to deal with in the Argen-
tine capital than in Washington, however, since
he will not be able to make war under the
immunity accorded the representative of a sup
posedly friendly power.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

The hnger-print system of identifying crimi-
nails has been used in China for more than 100
years, W. A. Pinkerton told the convention OF
police chiefs. But in China not so much room
is required to keep the records, since they
rapidly become useless through the simple
process of cutting off the criminals heads
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Some politicians seem to have accepted it
as settled fact that the people Of the United
States have arrived at period where they no
longer spPraise a mans worth by his deeds,
but are willing to accept him as just what he
represents himself to be in frequent proclama-
tons OF his own virtues and good intentions
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

The experiment of employing students as
walters at Princeton University has proved in
every way successful, and such are the posi-
bilities of American life that some of the men
who waited in college may wait on the
walters in later life.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ny o. o. MCINTYRE

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Her.n
New York, June There's a college for
cigarette smokers on Broadway, the nrst
Of its kind in New York And Il must
annoy Mr.. Pease Nicotine'E Greatest Foe,
something awful. The school is open for
those who have never been able 70 turn
out a finished product from the makin's
Entrance exams. tuition fees and ex-
tras are zero. The chief requirement. Is
earnestness In pursuit OF the knowledge
TO roll the cigarette. In a big window
in the Flatiron Building stand the pro-
fessors, who no doubt have E c R. after
their names-meaninE expert cigarette
rollers
United States government in way,
for to open IL up II wac necessary first
20 obtain q special license from the In
ternaI Revenue once.
Each day there are a dozen or 80
students" who drop in 70 study and
10 take examinations. Several women.
tashionably gowned, have stepped out OF
their limousines and gone in TO take a
lesson or so.
A bellboy stepped UP to John Peters.
the liveried foOtmsn al the door Of the
Ritz-Carlton, the other day and said
Mary Garden wants you upstairs"
'Mary's suite" said JoHn 70 the eIevs-
tor runner. nOnchalsntly sitting a yswn
with his white gloved hand
In the reception room OF the apart
ment he straiEhtened his tie and fol-
lowed q French maid
AN honest man" gurgIed a musical
voice from the depths OF = silk covered
couch. Shake hands
John did. facing the songhird una
/ dashed The handshakc lasted ten sec
onds and for every second John was
! richer by SO. fo- when il ceased yn0
bill reposed in his hand He had found
and returned her lost diamond earrings.
Must be nice" he wac asked after
ward, meeting all those celebrities.
CHI"
Yes" answered John. politely block
ing another yawn." but We get used 10
EN-
Paul Sweinhsrt. city editor OF the
Morning telegraph. has succumbcd TO
near vers libre Here is his first vail:
Young Otto hied him tn the mart and
! bought himself q car with money that
his father had made out OF the cruel
var. Il take a spin 20 TsrrytoWn."
! he said. and then spin back. msyhsp III
cross the Hudson Bridge and visit Hack
ensack For company ] shall take along
young Flossie Of the roof. who used to
turn me down before my father copped
the oof." He lifted Flossie TO his side
young Flossie Of the dance. and as they
! journeyed north they reached a modest
country msnse. the time. the place. the
| girl we're there and Otto lost his head.
! the girl she Steerod him through the
door and quickly they were wed When
Otto's father heard Of il n, tore his hair
and swore and vowed he'd never specu-
} late in war brides any mere.
! Not long ago a group ~ Metropolitan
( singers made SO much noise a. = movie
theater they were elected The man
sger didn't know who they Ue-e AZ the
time-hsUt when he remembered having
once sat through an oper, he was glad.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

TO tho eosnmsndins officer q that ho-sttsl for
toulpCray duty.
Cspt William r. Kits infantry tQusriermsss.r
CosIsl Is assigned 10 the Ttirtieth Infsntry, 70
take effect June a. Ne
Fint Lieut.. Raymond c. Bull. Medical Oo-ps
70 relieved from duty with Ambulance COMPANY
No
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

At Oyster Bay the first number on the pro-
gram of the Progressive convention, the pro-
longed cheering and shouting for Teddy, will,
of course, pass for the unanimous and ire
sistible demand of people in heroic mood.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Republicans in Chicago preparing to select
a man who will cast a big one at Shadow
Lawn, where the President expects to go as
soon as Congress adjourns.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
The Trouble With Mexico.

good many writers arc spelling lots of
matter with Mexico" The trouble with Mex
ico is very simple and easily understood when
you look into the matter 1t is inhabited by