davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
GREAT EPIDEMIC KILLS CATTLE
Farmers Are Vaccinating as Proven.
 tatfve; 1000 Vaccinated.

An epidemic throughout eastern and southern Little River has for several tays teen raging among the cattle. When effected death follows shortly The disease is known as hemmorhgic septicem. County Agent G. M. John ston states that something like 2,OOO have been vaccinated with serum which is a preventative from infection. The epidemic has been mostly east of Ashdown and south following up Red River. It is now under better control. It is urged that all cattle owners vac cinate at once. Many cattle have been lost.
 Mir. Johnston ::a,es that all dead bodies of cattle should be burned
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
GRAND JURY FINDS
 MANY INDICTMENTS
Preparations Made for Adjournment Friday Afternoon; 1O7 Indictments;
 20 Whiskey Indictments.

The grand jury was/4 it's business Friday .s.l eal preparatory to adjournment. Other indictments than thost already returned will pro- bably be turned in at adjournment. At noon Friday large number of indict- ments were reported, bringing the total to that date up to 107 At that time about twenty of these indictments were on whiskey charges, which would also indi~1te that the bootlegger is not with. kt troubles, and explains to some extent the general scarcity ( high price of booze.
 At the morning session an indict- ment was returned against Aron Walk CT, colored, for forging and uttering. The check, which Walker was said to have forged, wos on Seth c. Reynolds. Walker entered a plea of guilty on both charges but had not been sentenced by the court. The sentence usually drawn by parties in like pre- dicament is about four years.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
hshdoWn Stock Law in Circuit Court; Can Not
 Charge a Pound Fee

The Ashdown general stock law had it's day in Circuit Court this week. The hearing was an appeal by Frank Paulk and Ruel Phillips. Judge Jas. s. Steel held that a pound fee could not be assessed against stock taken up. This decision did not effect the liability Of owners of stock to arrest and fine in case stock is allowed to run at large. Is stated by the city officials, as no other point but the pound fee was@ at issue in this case It is staxed by them that all stock shall be required to be kept up, and if found running out will be taken up and the owners arrested and fined.
 It is understood that the reason some towns can charge pound fee is that special acts have been passed in the legislature for that special pur- pose, and there is no act in this coun- ty. However, besides fining the own CTS of cattle running out, a fee for feeding the stock after being in pound over A hours, can be charged
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
MANY OTHER CHARGES MADE
 BY THE GRAND JURY

John Collins was indicted on an as- sault to kill. The charge against his wife, Mamie Collins, was ignored by the grand jury
 The case against Chas. Spence, charged with larceny, was ignt ,d.
 Mrs Ella Johnson was indicted on a charge of assault anl latter:
 Tom Jimmerson, assault to kill, was referred to the next grand jury
 Floyd Clayton, forgery and grand larceny, indicted.
 Velie Scott, forgery, indicted.
 Will Clay, violating liquor law. in- dicted.
 Cecil Joyner, forgery, plea of guilty and sentenced to serve four years in the reform school.
 Jesse and P. Simmons, burglarly and grand larceny, indicted.
 Clay Shelton, aggravated assault, in dicted
 Cordis Freeman, larceny, indicted.
 Dave Kyles, violating liquor law, indicted.
 Milton Jones, violating the liquor law, ignored by grand jury.
 Sam Duckett. assault to kill, in dicted.
 Jim Duckett, Lucy Duckett, Arch Williams, J. D. Collins, violating liquor law, ignored.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
kOCHSN,NERS TO BE
 TRIED IN CIRCUIT COURT
Owners of MOOnshine Still Said to Be Under Arrest; Many Cases of
 Interest Investigated.

Joe Brown, J. H. Baxter, Jim San ders and four others others have been indicted on charges of making and selling illicit whiskey. Brown and Baxter are said to have been the prin- cipals in the case. These men were arrested and indicted in connection with the moonshine still captured by Sheriff Bob Pierce near Allene several weeks ago. At the time no arrests were made but the still was captured and brought to Ashdown. Only three arrests had been made in the case Friday and these are being held for trial. It is said that strong case is against the accused men, two of the assistants in the still have turned state evidence, one who is mere lad. The witness, it is said, claimed that he help them make one run to get some whiskey for his sick child
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
,sDENT IS BACK AT DESK IN WASHINGTON
cGfs 0f the Country in the Interest of
 The League of Nations May Be S Delayed for Two Weeks.

shington, July 10. = President
 Bon returned to his desk today, af- an absence of four months at the t23ce conference in Paris, to find ron a mess of official business that ff proba will take two weeks be- 1oTe he can start on his tour of the Gonntry speaking for the peace treaty tnd the League of Nations. ssPlans for this trip are incomplete Aat it was indicated at the White Tpuse today that the president prob-
 Sly will arrange to reach the Pacific
 ast coincident with the arrival of
 newly created Pacific fleet.
 The president is represented as
 ady to place himself at the disposal Ithe se ate foreign relations commit : to al wer any questions concern A fg the peace treaty with Germany or E he League of Nations. @I1e remained in bed late today, rest S1g after the trip home. Rear Admir- VI Grayson, the presidents physician,
 id the president is in splendid sealth.
 - Shortly before II o'clock this morn ahg, the president summoned Secre- atary Humility, and they spent some time in mapping out program of gwork
 M The most pressing matters before 3he D. esident were the annual appro- 'priation bills recently passed by con- iyress,
 He mas many requests to veto the q agricultural bill because of the clause F .epea ling the daylight saving law.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
BEGINNING TO SHIP PEACHES
Small Shipments Have Been Sent to
 The Markets This Week.

Fruit growers are beginning to ship some small shipments of Elberta peaches. Clyde Head, who has the largest orchard in the county is ex- pecting to ship several cars, while others who have small orchards ex- pect to ship from 50 to 100 bushels each. It cannot be estimated just how many car loads will be shipped from Ashdown.
 Press dispatches from Little Rock say that the largest crop in the his- tory of Arkansas is now on the trees, and will probably amount to over a million dollars.
 One of the great problems found is the labor question. It seems to be hard to find enough labor to harvest the large crop.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS ON
 "RED.EYE IS TOO HIGH
Time Will Soon Be Here When Young. CT Generation Will Know Moth.
 of "Red.Eye" Booze.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, July 10.-Now that the great drOuth is an accomplished fact. even the confirmed old toppers are much loss confirmed than they used to be. It is too expensive to follow the business of being topper these days. Those who are familiar with the market quotations say that the once familiar brand of "red-eye" booze costs $14 quart now-when you can get it, which is very seldom. The prices are advancing in inverse ratio to the rapid consumption of the ac- cumulated stock, and even the Man Who Occasionally Imbides can see the near approach of the time when there will be nothing doing, a-tall. Even at $14 quart one of the Old-timers said the other day that one of the long tai ones like he used to take would cost him about $2 now. and is too expensive luxury. While the jug like Huckel berry Finn's. pap used to get, with "half dozen drunks and case of de- lirium tremens." would cost young fortune We're off the stuff forever" is the declaration of the old booze. fighters. It goes pretty hard with some of them, but they will have to get accustomed to it. And when the new generation comes on, the taste fo1 liquor will be mostly gone, and in few decades only history and the me- mory of the old citizens will furnish any evidence of the time when the saloon was as common as the grocery store, the saloon keeper was power in the community, and the distiller and brewer dictated the politics of the state and nation.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
HELD AND INDICTED ON A
 CHARGE OF CARNAL ABUSE

Floyd Henderson was indicted in two counts on the charge of carnal abuse. He entered a plea of guilty in both counts, but the court has not yet passed the sentence. The crime is subject to anywhere from to 21 years in each coun. The young man had worked in AshdOwn short time before the crimes ~ere alleged to have been completed. It is said the victims of Henderson are only IA years of age. He has just completed serving two 'hitches" in the army.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
Jail Quartet Wi! Soen
 Dishand, "Ssnfe to Get
 Other Employment

For the past few months the in mates of the county jail have been giving out some vocal music in the form Of vocal solos, duets and quar- tets. and as matter of fact they can really sing But the Circuit Court is breaking up the little band of singers, and soon they will disband until they meet again. The quartet is composed of H. Huckelbury, who is serving out q fine for writing too many checks, and was fined, some weeks ago in Jus tice court; Floyd Henderson, who has plead guilty to carnal abuse, will soon leave for the penitentiary; Jasper Green, who was held on a charge of intent to kill, and was not indicted by the grand jury, will be released, and Cecil Green, who is indicted for as- sault with intent to kill, will go to trial in August, and will probably be the last of the musical number to leave the jail. The four for some time have passed their lonely hours away by singing, and have furnished many melodies for the residents of the West Side. Scarcely an evening passes when you cannot hear their voices ringing out with Keep the Home Fire Burning" "The Girl Left Behind, and one which was composed by one of the quartet and who is too modest to claim to be the author. I'm on my way to Little Rock"
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
FORMER KAISER IS
 NOW REPORTED INSANE
His Persistent Wood Cutting Is Be. neved to Indicate His Men.
 tal Trouble.

Washington, July 10.-The hasty ac- tion by friends and relatives of the former kaiser Is asking that they be permitted to stand trial in his stead has given rise to gossip in diplomatic circles here that William of Hohen- zollern may be mentally unbalanced
 Thus far, Von Bethmann- -Hollweg, former imperial chancellor; General von Hindenburg, and five sons of the former monarch have come forward with the request that they, rather than the ex-kaiser be put on trail. Though the one-time ruler of Ger many and his wife are reported to be in fine health at Amerongen castle, Holland, where he is preparing to saw his six thousandth log, it is believed in certain diplomatic quarters that persistent wood-cutting shows he has mental trouble.
 His arraignment at this time, it is pointed out, would cause a tremen- dous shock to the German people were they to discover that his mind has been affected by his misfortunes. It would be only natural, it was said, for officials partial to the old regime to spare the country this discovery if possible. This would account for the offer of Von Bethmann-Hollwegg and von Hindenburg.
 If William II is suffering from men, tai trouble he will not be the first HOh- enzollern who gave signs of an unbal- anced mentality. Frederick William l was notorius in his time for acts which were conceived in a diseased mind.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
MAN WHO DESERTED BABY
 WAS INDICTED BY COURT

Will Keister was indicted on the charge of pandering 1t will be re- membered that Keister was arrested in Ashdown few months ago in com pany with woman after they had abandoned baby in the barn of J, T. Reid. They were held in jail until hailed out, when they left for Dierks, where they lived, carrying the baby with them, with the understanding that they were to be married.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
CECIL GREEN CHARGED WITH
 ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

Cecil Green, the AshdOwn young man, who was charged with cutting Ben Sutton with a knife some weeks ago, was indicted on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill. He is held in jail to stand trial in August. His brother, Jasper Green, who has also been held in jail on the same charge, was discharged and the charges held against him ignored.
 Ben Sutton, who is said to have been cut by young Green, is recovering, after being confined to his home for several months.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
Veteran Re.EnliSts.

Wade R. Brooks of Brownstown, who was with the fighting forces in France, has reenlisted in the army at the recruiting station at Texarkana When asked where he wished to serve he stated that ''the United States was good enough for him.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
WANT STATION AT LONG
Frisco Is Asked to Maintain Stat
 +. ion at Long, This County.

Citizens of Long, 8 miles east of here on the Frisco, have petitioned the
 Commission at Little Rock for an or- der requiring the railroad company to reopen the station at that point.
 The station was closed last November.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
INDICTED FOR MAKING AND
 SELLING CHOCTAW BEER

George Ursery, charged with violat- ing the liquor law, was indicted. Ur- sery is the man, who few weeks ago, was arrested by Sheriff Pierce under the accusation of making Choctaw beer in his home near Foreman. Ur- sery has been out on bond for several weeks.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12
REPORTS STOCK KILLED
Cattle Killed While Grazing In Pas
 ture at Arkinda.

Arkinda, July 1O.-(SpeciaD- has heen two head of cattle shot and killed in the Lewis Bros. pasture re- gently by unknown parties. Also a but not seriously.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12

s. J. Meyer motored to Texarkana Friday to meet his aunt, Miss Hannah Meyer of St. Louis, who will visit with them for month.
The Little River news., 1919-07-12

. | . : . . : . . . . 2 fe Guarantee VOtan Coffee . Ell Not Satisfactory, return '
 mpty Can and We will Re.
 1and Your Money. .:. -:- .:. . GROCERY co. . N | $ + ' . + + . : . .
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Among the Clubs

port-written by Lieut. Commander
Kenneth c. Mcintosh. u. S. N. Visitors
present were: The Misses Perham.
Mary Thompson. May and Clara Had
ley. Judge H. B. Moulton, DR.. and
Mrs. Hadley. John Warren Achorn
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Rogers.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The District Society of the Colonial
Daug hters OF America met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Margaret G. De
Wolf. 141O NJ street. Mrs Johnson and
Miss Blinn were the assisting host
esses. short business session was
held. in which Mrs. Lyons, Mrs.
Charles N Bryant and Mrs. Harry c.
Grove were admitted to the society.
Mrs. Beach read a paper on Mrs. De-
borah Reed Franklin" The guest of
the evening. Mrs. Mussey. gave a talk,
which was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Additional Club Notes will be found
on page 5. part 3.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Christmas Sale Of Pianos and
Product Of the makers of the
famous Hardman piano.

And not alone prepared with the best instru-
ments in the Piano word-but we re ready with
pete holiday organization prepared advise and assist
you making right selection and in arranging convenient
terms. Another thing will be urged to buy until
ready.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

sional pianist. When at the height of
his popularity as a pianist he was paid
at the rate Of SIS a minute.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

So that you will not be disappointed you urged to
ACT AT ONCE if you wish to have your family and
loved ones enjoy that supreme gift Christmas Morning
of Beautiful Player-Piano or Piano. For Christmas is
such short way off at best. Begin TO plan
Evening star., 1919-11-09

There Is a vast difference between
Paderewskfs salary as Polish premier
and his former earnings as profess
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21
Friday, November q, 1919.
Randall
Parrish

1t was poor meal enough, although
1t sufficed to dull hunger and yield US
some strength. Eloise succeeded in
choking down few Inorsels, but drank
thirstily. 1t was pitiful to watch her,
and to mark the constant effort she
was making to force the return Of
memory. 1 had Elsie bathe her face
with water and while, no doubt, this
refreshed her somewhat she only
rested her head back on my coat, which
I had folded for a pillow, and again
closed her heavy eyes, The negress
appeared so tired 1 bade her lie down
and sleep, and soon after Tim also dis
appeared. / remained there alone,
guarding the woman loved.~
How were we to escape, burdened by
this helpless girl, from pursuit, which
perhaps had already started from Yel-
low Banks? At all hazards must now
prevent this dazed, stupefied woman
from ever again falling into the power
Of Joe Kirby. That was the one fact
knew. l would rather kill her with
my own hand, for / was convinced the
fellow actually possessed legal right,
which could not hope to overthrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21
GET READY
FOR flu
Keep Your Liver Active, You1
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their orgahs in perfect
working order as protection ag2ins'
the return of Influenza. They know
that a clogged up sy5tem and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short q cold overnight and tc
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with swallow OF
water-that's s all. No salts, no nausea
no gripping, no sickening after effects
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active, your system is Purl'
fled and refreshed and You are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you pIease-no danger;
Calotabs are sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-fvc cents,
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money il you are not perfectly
delighted with CalotaSs.-(Adv.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21
GNW:yNycyg2TCy2YcyKSSE NyGSelv:2KsIey9SG:X!ES
S2kN:NSINaAAlAaaAAaASS& ;AAGaAhS&aAN&aAeIAs2k1G
The Whole Secret Of
.Siraply a Matter of the Makers Policies
A Better

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must arlalyze and test
some 200 tires AS our laboratories
have done. r..
Then it is a matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
win Il lderstand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Cur
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick Will tell you the story. -
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives SO much for Yous
money. ~ ~ /.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21
claimed to be Rene"

claimed to be Rene"
Tim grinned at me, but did not ap-
pear particularly flattered at his re-
ceptiOn.
"Not quite so fast, young lady," he
said, suffering bit and holding The
pipe in his hand. 81 reckon I wts
thar all right, just as ye say, am thet
l did yer mighty mean turn, but
amt such. a dern ornary euss as ye
think-am I, cap?"
"No, you are not" 1 FASTENED to ex-
plain. "Miss Beaucaire does not un-
derstand, that is all. Kennedy here
merely supposed he was doing his duty
until he learned what Kirby contem-
plated. Then he refused to have any
hand in it and the two quarreled.
Shall I relate that part of the story?"
Her eyes softened, her lips almost
smiling.
YES" she said. 81 am glad to know;
tell me ALL"
I described Tins part In the whole
tragedy swiftly, while he shifted awk-
wardly from one foot to the other and
occasionally interjected some COM
ment or correction.
'Then T shall count you my friend
now," she said simply. sand am so
delighted to understand everything.
There are four of US here, counting the
mulatto girl, and we are in hiding not
Car from Yellow Banks
Tins eyes fell upon the map, lying
outspread on the ground.
can whut did ye think wus best,
cap?' he inquired .gravely. "'Tain't
likely we got all summer ter sit round
yere an talk In. Tain't such q bad
place, but by notion is we ought ter
be joggin' long" -
mine also. Come over here, both
Of you, and I'll give you my idea. !
figured our chances in this way" \
In a few words I explained my
choice Of route, pointing it out on the
map and telling them briefly why I
was afraid to seek refuge either at
Fort Madison or Fort Armstrong, or,
indeed, at any Of the nearer settle
ments. Eloise said nothing, her gaze
rising from the map to our faces as
we debated the question, for Tim
spoke his mind freely, his stu5by fore
finger tracing the course had indi-
Gated.
"An' whar do yer reckon are them
Injuns-the hostile ones; this yere
bunch o. Black Hawks? S'pose we'd
run inter a raidin' party O. them red
bucks. I amt got much hair, but ]
kin use whut hay' got"
II am not sure, Tim, but would
even prefer that to being overtaken
by Joe Kirby and the gang he'll prob.
ably have with him." I retorted, my
gaze on the questioning face Of the
girl. However, there is little chance
Of our encountering such party. The
soldiers are all coming up from the
South and are bound to force Black
Hawks warriors to the other bank Of
the Rock. There will be nothing but
barren country east Of here. What do
you say, Miss Eloise?"
Her eyes met mine bravely, without
q shadow of doubt in them.
II shall 60 wherever you say" she
replied firmly; II believe you will
know best" ar
"Then decide on this route. Once
We get beyond the swamp those fel'
lows are going to have hard task
following US, unless they have an In
dian trailer along with them. We
have been here several hours; the
horses must be rested. Let's eat what
we can again and then START
(To Be Continued)