davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
AND EVEN QUICKER, MY LORD.

A New York newspaper reporter in- terviewed Lord Aberdeen, former gov of Canada, recently "And when will this apear in the pa per-" Lord Aberdeen asked. "Tomor- row." said the reporter. "My word, but you do things quickly in this country" Editor and Publisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

WAich William Dimon 6eat, Upon thot fatefW 4 pril morn, Along each wimdimg street, And 0n the memorable Green of
 Lexington, Bidding tue patriots come And face the banded hosts of tyr-
 anny.
 At tue reueiz1e vas C nation born Pledged to tue sacred rights of Lib-
 erty.
 Now 'neoth the rags of tue same uer-
 ma1 sun Peace broods about tue Green, But dt remembers get, Girdzed with stately ezn1s memorial, The hurtle of tue deadly musket
 ball,
 And how its sod was wet With sacrifciaz b1ood-the whole
 sad, ruthless scene Would that the drum of Lexington
 again
 Might sound its summoning ca11, Sound from tue rocky coast of
 Maine,
 Where Agimenticus, in7and, fronts the seas, To sohere the long trades sweep and sweN and foU Round tue F7oridian quoys! Ay, sound from Puget, om which iShasta's crowm Majestica7zy looks dowm, E'em to tue borders of that stricken
 land
 Beyond the broom coils of tue Rio Grunde! Have we growm sleek with szothe Sloa1ghed of the old virize spirit, taken on Abosememt for garment? Are we loath
 To rouse us, and to don 7he rapt, heroic uazor once ogain That girdzed us when men indeed Were men? Caution and doubt and fear seem
 subt1y crept Upon us, and inept We stumble, fazter, palter, and ve
 need
 Not the smooth word, but the swift, searching deed. r bleed que must, then rather let us bleed Thon st ing1orious, rich in ay the
 things Save those which honor brings! Now every slope of our dear land is fair Beneoth the azure of tue Apriz air; 1he impatient loam IS ready for tue seed. But que? Take heed, take heed, My brothers! And o you, brQve wroith Of d0untzessness and faith, You, William Dimom, come! Come, sound the old reveiNe on uour drum, & The drum of Lexington, Amd n,oke us alz, in steadfast pur-
 pose, one! trT717nnu oCoxr1D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
HELPS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

Now comes the season when hay fever and asthma cause thousands to suffer. "I have sbeen troubled for years with asthma" writes F. c. Schaaf, Creston, O., land find Foley's Honey and Tar the only thing that gives me relief. It loosens the phlegm so I can throw it off and then sleep" Contains no opiates. For sale by Mann's iPharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN.

The late, cold, and damp spring seems to have caused much suffering
 from backache, rheumatic pains, aches |and pains in sides, joints and muscles, lumbago and similar ailments. Mrs.
 T. J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., writes: q am recovering from an attack of
 lumbago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely helped me-" For |sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington, July 14.-Word from France that tobacco is the thing of all others most prized by men in the trenches caused Representative Gould of New York to introduce a bill pro- vidding for a pound of chewing or smoking tobacco monthly with the ra- tions of every soldier, sailor and ma rine..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

With terrible pains in my back and was about to have an op- eration when B friend said to me,
 Before having that operation just try Lydia E. Pinkham'a We 2; e t a b e Com- pound. So l let
 the operation wait,
 an d my husband bought me the Veg Cor,rD,,nJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

Most of the farmers of Grant cOun- ty have the blues on account of the dry weather. Corn and nearly all vegetation is burning up for the past week and no indications of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
TERRIBLY
 VI: SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought Necessary, but Lydia k. Pink
 hana's Vegetable Cora- pound Saved Her,

Madison, Wis. .-'T was terribly sick woman for over three wears. 1 suffered
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional District

|Io the O the Seventh Congressional District:
 Yielding the solicitations from parts District
 consented be candidate before the Democratic primary d the lh mst for the nomination delegate Convention As will not have time visit the various r personal letters the public |ny friends to look after my candidacy
 remember the conditions that confronted people H when the present constitution adopted know that the us those then authority multitude offices has the people and their substance Then paramount question finances supreme purpose M convention was put stop to the creation offices f unnecessary tax burdens By
 executive and legislative departments and doubtful
 the court of last resort this has great
 The increase in the number of offices
 or the counties, cities and districts the last
 reminds those of who % does not satisfy the people who &S ~ " 'S "''''"" VI i'eP"oi''iS "o U" NO e has better Arkansas did not think a convention to substitute another had hoped with proper administration and legislation would '"' since We must have convenion trust the people sem those who believe respect constitutional limitation tt hafged let be changed by ~ delegates aim will be promote public good interest will take the constitution guide % euy study those of purpose of improv- M d not vote for all the h,ve would inasmuch they have been adopted by the egs | incorporating them into the such fms necessary to secure the desired favor conitu o the manufacture and sale of liquors beverage M support provision suffrage for men and women be- pest to put end to the the and and The tenure of state offices and the c De pd should be fixed they Assembly or commission should have authority Prbt " the state without authority Assembly strengthened speca legislation the constitution should Judges of ~ Legislators who would violate it will not be the sole judges violation As such conventions finances and taxes will the AS is usual in such conventions and taxation of M tant questions be give support ueo made and for such taxes as are necessary ns and government; also ability own n puoi improvements consistent with our
 anu maintain without burdening the people.
 Faithfully yours
 April l. 1917 THos. MeRAE
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
ROAD DISTRICT COMMISSION
 FRS ELECT OFFICERS

Little Rock, April 1.-The commits sioners of the Little Rock-B -Batesville road district meet in the office of the State Highway Commission on Tues day afternoon and elected Eugene Cypert of Searcy, chairman, and T. J. Raney of Reward as secretary. j.. C. L. Goforth of Cabot, T. L. Mason of Bradford, and c. w. Connor of Little Rock, the other commissioners, were present.
 The State Highway Department was requested to make a preliminary survey of the route, and the commits sion adjourned until April 16, when the commissioners will again meet in Little Rock and make a trip over the proposed route. The district is 125 miles in length, and it will probably take four days to make the trip. It is estimated that it will cost $500,000 to build the road the commissioners have in mind.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
FIRST ARKANSAS REGIMENT
 RECRUITING RAPIDLY

Little Rock, April 4.-Orders for the mobilization of the First Arkan- sas Regiment, at Fort Logan H. Roots are expected by the officials of the Araknsas National Guard within the next two days This belief is so strong that the transport wagons for the militia have been taken from stor- age and set up on the capitol grounds. All of the regimental officials are either in Little Rock now or are in close touch with militia headquarters. Reports from the companies which compose the First Regiment indicate that recruiting is going on rapidly, and that companies will be at peace strength within day or so, and to war strength within another week.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
SENATOR MONCRIEF IS
 ACTING GOVERNOR

Little Rock, April 4-Senator John M. Moncrief arrived in Little Rock on Tuesday afternoon in time to see Gov. C. H. Brough off on his journey to Atlanta He then looked over the office of the governor, and finding nothing important, called it a days work and took out until Wednesday mornig, when he took up the active life of an acting governor. Gov. Brough is expected back on Saturday. Acting Governor Moncrief states that he will follow the policies of Gov. Brough, and pardons from him will be difficult to secure.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
THOS. c. McRAE.

will run special trains through to Jonesboro from Little Rock, and do- the convention. In addition to this 1t nate $500 toward the expenses Of the session. This is the most liberal offer ever made for the convention, and just to show how they intend to entertain the teachers if their offer IS accepted, the citizens offer to give an excursion to Blytheville and re- turn, over the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern so that the visitors may see the wonderful resources of that section of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
EUREKA SPRINGS TO BE CON-
 NECTED WITH MO. VILLAGE

Little Rock, April 4.-Hugh Car ter, state highway engineer, left for Eureka Springs Tuesday night for the purpose of letting contract for the construction of a macadamized highway to connect Eureka Springs with Selgman, Mo. This contractor will have the highway completed in time for summer traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04

One of the most important acts of the last legislature became effective Monday of this week. It is the act creating an auditorial department for state offices and institutions, for a period of eighteen years. It is one of the measures that was advocated by Gov Brough as a means of placing the business of the state on business basis, and remedying what has been condemned as the loose and unbusi- enss-like methods that have prevailed in most of the departments and in- stitutions
 The department is in charge of W. T. Reynolds as state comptroller and Van Simms as assistant. Their first duty will be to see that there is pro- vided in each office and institution of the state an adequate and modern system of bookkeeping so that it will be possible to audit them.
 It is provided that if any officer or board shall refuse or neglect to comply with regulations made by the comptroller, the salary of the officer or board shall be withheld until such recreant officer or board obeys."
 It is provided that it shall be the duty of the department to visit, in- spect, examine and audit, at least once each year, the books and ac- counts of every state institution, edu- cational, penal and eleemosynary, which now or may hereafter may besupported, in whole or in part, by appropriations where payment is made through the state treasury" also to audit at least once each year the books and accounts of all state officers, who are enumerated in the act.
 Those who may refuse to permit an examination of their books and accounts are to be reported at once to the governor for such action as he may deem proper. Every provis- ion is made to secure thorough and freouent audit of all books and ac- counts in which the state is interest ed, and it is provided, further, that upon the application of a county judge, audits may be made of county and township officers books and ac- counts.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
''oRo WANTS ARK.
 TEACHERS ASSN IN 1918
April 1, 1917.

Jonesbe,dh s,o hGck' April 1.-The City of yention 'o ., IS out after the 1918 con. of scboo, Tl .t the Arkansas Association which vU' win. Teachers, and the city going to h u over Jonesboro is Rock, pino nave d, to speed up. Little the othao %,ne Bluff and Hot Springs are Committee 'ontestants. I, The executive place eS to S. will settle the meeting
 Jonesbaoe pc held next month.
 out cbaruo poro offers to entertain with
 ''fse' every woman attending
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
STATE LABOR DEPARTMENT
 PLACED APPLICANTS WORK

Little Rock, April 4.-The labor employment bureau of the Labor De- partment on Tuesday received twelve applications for employment and inn mediately placed six of them. The department states that it can supply skilled laborers and clerks on de- mand.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
SS5O,OOO FOR EDUC-
 TIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Act Creating AuditOrial Depart ment for State Offices Became Effective Monday One of Administration Measures.

The educational institutions of the state call for the expenditure of large sums of money for maintenance and improvements, and Gov. Brough has approved appropriations aggre- gating more than $S50,000 for that purpose. For the biennial period of 1913-15, the total amount appropri- ated was $1,139 ,293.O1 for the four agricultural schools, the Branch Nor mai, the State Normal, and the Uni versity of Arkansas. This included S4O6,511.40 for buildings, leaving a total of S732, ,781.40 for maintenance. In 1915-17, the total appropria- tions, less vetoes, were $564, ,505.97, which left a deficit of S10S,4SS. .95 that had to be taken care of by the legislature of 1917, making the az gregate cost of maintenance for the period $672, 2,9949O.
 The recent legislature appropriat- ed $80l,73 including an item of S10O000 for new building at the State Normal, which was reduced to $75,O00. Items aggregating $146,000 were vetoed Including the deficits for the preceding biennial period, this makes total of $S25,221.93.
 To this must be added the appro- priations for the School for the Blind, and the Deaf Mute Institute, now classified as educational institu- tions, the Medical School, Education al and Smith-Lever agricultural ex- tension appropriation, which, after cuts were made, amount to $3S2, ,368, or grand total of $1,217,5 ,5S9. .93. This includes the following items:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-04
MICHIGAN RUBBER co. FILE
 COPY OF CHARTER IN ARK.

Little Rock, April 4.-The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., of Michigan, with assets of $4,383,653, has filed copy of it's charter with the secretary of state. and appointed H. Shofner of Little Rock as its Arkansas agent. The compnay will employ $10,000 of it's capital in this state,
 Isn't it about time for Americans to quit knocking America ?-Chicago News.
 Americans do not knock America The knockers are something else- Toledo Blade
 We could tell you what they are, but we are trying to stop using that kind of language.-Houston Post.
 Oh, shaw! say it just this once.- Commercial Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20
Some Cold Weather

Clay Simms, in charge of the local
station of the United States Weather
Bureau, furnishes the SENTINEL with
the following data showing the low
est temperature in Eureka during
the past six days: Monday morning
II below. Tuesday 20, Wednesday
IL. Thursday 8, Friday A above, this
Saturday morning 12degrees above
zero. nas
This is probably the longest con.
tinued cold spell that Eureka has
ever experienced. if not the coolest.
Some of the local thermometers dur.
ing the week registered as low as q
below. which is as low as we have
any record of. In 1900. on Washing
tons birthday it was % below, and
in 1911 it was 20 below.
Monday morning it was reported
q below at Fish Creek. Is miles
south of Eureka. and in the northern
part Of the county. at Palisade. "a
below. and at the Naples ranch in
Pine Valley 33 below.
This extreme cold weather has put
many of the water pipes in, Eureka
out of commission and has caused 8
great deal of inconvenience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

In spite of the extremely cold
weather which has prevailed since
the re-opening of school after the
holidays. the attendance has been
good, a decided improvement over
that of the previous month.
Jack Frost" did his work effect
lively so far as the water pipe at the
school was concerned, and conse-
quently we have been borrowing
for several days from the kindly
neighbors.
We are glad to receive among our
number four new pupils who have
recently moved from Alturas, Cali
fornia. with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore. They are: Berenyce,
in the Senior class of the High School;
and Aarona, Mabel and Grace in the
Elementary School.
Keith Mount has moved with his
parents to Ely and will enter the
school there.
All the advertisers in the program
issued for the High School play''John-
son. have paid, and Della Rattazzi.
the business manager, has made the
following financial report: Total re-
ceipts. $241. rs; total expenditures,
$131. 80; balance, $1O9.S After pay
ing the balance due on the piano of
$42.50 this leaves a net balance of
$67.3
The mid-year examinations in the
High School will be held next week
as follows: Psychology. Tuesday
afternoon; Latin II. English l. and
Bookkeeping l and II, Wednesday
afternoon: Latin /. English III, and
English Nv. Thursday morning: US
History, Ancient History. and Steno-
graphy Thursday afternoon; French
and Stenography II. Friday morning:
Algebra l. Algebra II. and Physical
Geography, Friday afternoon.
This week ended the fifth month
and the first term of the school ses-
sion. Next week some interest
ing data will be given covering this
period.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20
THE MOVING PICTURES

Two Entertainments To Be Given Sum
day For the Price of One Admission
The first Sunday afternoon moving
picture matinee will be given at the
Eureka Opera House tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. The entertain
ment will consist of the following
reels: They Loved Him So-Cutey
Becomes a Land Lord-Broncho Bill
ly's Teachings.
There will be a Sunday evening
entertainment commencing at 7:3O
o'clock when four new reels will be
given. as follows: On the Stroke of
Ia three part drama, and a one
reel comic.
The admission price for these en-
tertainments will be Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
Mr.. States announces that at these
initial Sunday entertainments all
who attend the afternoon show will
De given a ticket of admission for
the evening without extra charge.
The names of the plays for the
moving picture show on Friday even
ing. January 26. cannot be announced
at this time for the reason that they
failed to reach here by last nights
train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20

C BREvITIEs.

Tom Plummer of Mineral Hill has
hosn a visitor in Eureka during the
week.
Rev. E. H. Price of Elko held his
r-soular monthly services in the Epis-
copal church here Monday evening.
Several cows, a horse, wagons and
harness are offered for sale at bar
gain prices. See advertisement in
to-day's SENTINEL.
Nick Ratio has leased his Newark
Valley ranch. tbout 20 miles north
east, of Eureka, to Louis Barber for
a term of three years, and the latter
ia now arranging to take charge OF
the property.
Mrs. Lloyd Mount and two child
rem who have been residents OF Eu-
reka for the past eight months. were
departures by to-day's train for Nc
Gin, White Pine County. to join MI.
Mount, who is now engaged in oper-
atino a trucking business there.
Fridays local train from Palisade.
scheduled to reach here about p. M,
was delayed on account of not being
able to obtain water at Oak Station
for the engine until the badly frozen
M tank had been thawed out. The
train reached Eureka three hours
late.
A letter received here this week
from J. B. R~ebaleati, who has been
at Reno for the past month with his
family. states that his wife, who un-
derwent an operation in a hospital
there last month, was able to leave
the hospital on January II. and is
now convalescing.
DR.. Mabel K. Young, the dentist,
who has been suffering from an at
tack Of inhammatory rheumatism
for the past week and not able to at
tend to her practice here. wishes to
inform her patients that as soon as
she is able to resume practice. notice
will be given through the SENTINEL.
Frank Mcbride went down to Mt.
Hope by this mornings train to as
sist Ben Griggsby in bringing his
partner, M. NARROW, into Eureka
for medical treatment. The latter
has been quite ill for the past week.
and an effort will be made TO bring
him into town to-day, with Mcbride
driving the NARROW auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Siri, accom-
panied by the latter's sister, Miss
Grace Hylton, were arrivals by Mon
days train from Beowawe and will
locate here for the present. Mr. Sri
came up to take a position as engin-
eer at the Connolly mine. where three
eight-hour shifts are now employed
in putting down the new double COM
partment shaft.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20

People who want to get into soci-
ETY. can't go very far on a certificate
of membership in a charitable society.
but an income tax receipt is said to
help some.
Admiral Dewey. hero of Manila
bay. and by priority the ranking
naval officer of the world, died at his
home in Washington. D. c.. Tuesday
in his eightieth year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20

R. l.. Douglas of Churchill Coun-
ty. who received the highest vote on
the Democratic electoral ticket. will
carry the vote of Nevada to Wash
ington and cast it for Woodrow Will
son and Thomas r. Marshall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-20
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Two Civil Gases Tried Before
Juries Have Been Upfor Trial
During the Week

The Third Judicial District Court,
with Judge Peter Breen presiding,
has been engaged most of the week
in hearing civil cases. On Tuesday
the attorneys argued points of law
in the case of Zadow VS.. Zadow. On
Wednesday Judge B. F. Curler. at
torney for plaintiff, asked for a jury
and the case was set to follow that
of the Caviglia Estate vs.. M. Vacar-
70. that had previously been set for
trial by jury for Thursday.
In this case Mrs. A. Tognoni, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John
Caviglia, sued M. Vacarro for $50
loaned by the deceased to the defend
ant. 1t was first tried in the Justice
Court by a jury and a verdict was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The a was then appealed and
carried up to the District Court,
where on Thursday it was again tried
by a jury composed of j. E. Hooper.
j. e. Bates. Lon Pace. Andrew Gro
fut. Geo. E. Cox, Joe Sweet, Frank
Winzell, William Rand. C. Baalman,
Ross Plummer. T. H. Jewell and
Steve Damele. The putting in Of
testimony and the. arguments of
counsel. Attorneys N. P. Morgan and
Edgar Father for the plaintiff, and
Attorney w. r. Reynolds for defend
ant, occupied most of the day and
the case was given to the jury about
a o'clock. The jury rendered a ver-
dict in favor of the plaintiff on the
first ballot.
The case of Louise S. Zadow VS.. w.
F. Zadow, a suit in which the plaintiff
asks for the payment of $1,000 for
money advanced toward keeping up
the Hotel Zadow, and for a partition
of the Hotel Zadow property. came
up for hearing On Friday. Judge B.
F. Curler of Elko appeared for plain
tiff, and attorneys N. P. Morgan and
Edgar Father for defendant. This
case is being tried before a jury and
it was almost the noon hour before
IL men suitable to the attorneys
were secured and the trial of the
case began. This is generally ac-
knowledged to be a most complicated
case. and most of the time up to adj
journment was occupied by the at
torneysin the argument of law points
regarding the procedure to be fol-
lowed in trying the cas
The court convened at 10 o'clock
this morning and the entire forenoon
was taken up with the argument and
consideration of questions of law.
The plaintiff S offer to prove that
the business of the Hotel Zadow was
conducted unprofitably was denied
by the Court for the present. The
defendant then offered to prove his
various counter claims. and this ques-
ton was being argued when the
court adjourned at the noon hour.
1t now looks as though this case
would probably continue owe into
next week.
Following are the names of the
jury in the case: E. Kraus. Geo. E..
Cox. Frank Winzell, J. c. Bates. j.
c. Tyler. Andrew Crofut. Richard
Hooper. H. G. Wedekind, F. A. KEEL
Ter. Lon Pace, John Repetto. Tony
Frank.