davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

known. 1t is the new way does away
with all trouble. pain and fussing in
treating corns. Thousands who have
puttered with old corns for years. have
gotten rid of them right off. with a few
drops Of "GETS-IT." applied as quick
as you can spell your name. Corns just
love to be cut. picked filed, gouged and
pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton
rings that cause shooting corn pains.
greasy saives that spread over the toe
and make 1t raw and tape that sticks to
the stocking-now try "GETS-IT." 1t
has none of the drawbacks of the old
style corn cures, eases pain and never
fails on any corn or callus.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists.
csc a bottle. or sent direct, by f. Law
renee & CO., Chicago.
"GETS-1T" is sold in Marshalltown
by Mcbride & Will Drug Company. P.
Mayer & Son, Henry G. Sieg. Beinert
Drug Company.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Corns Go, Sure Pop,
If You Use "Gets.It'

Simple as A B c. It's tho New Way Of
curing Corns and calIusss.
If you have corns now. the chances
are you have never used GETS IT."
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
SPRING is HERE.
Headquarters Opened Up at the eene
dict E. BrintnaIPs Store.

Beautiful new fabrics made up IN
nobby suits and coats for spring are
now arriving daily at our store. our
orders were not placed early because OF
the great variance and uncertainty OF
styles. The styles are, now assured
and you will agree with US that never
before have they been as charming.
Advance numbers Of cotton crepes
mercerized fancy wash fa brics, Silks
and fancy dress goods for spring are
now on our counters, and shelves
These are selling fast and many OF
them we will be unable tc. duplicate
later in the season., .ags III
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALIL.
Headquarters For Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
FOREIGN SECRETARY HERE.
A. e. Turner, in Y. N. c. A. Work a,
Chihuahua, Mexico Visits City,

A. E. Turner, acting secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A.. at Chihuahua, Mexico. was
in the city today, visiting the Y. NJ. c.
A.. He met at noon with members OF
the foreign work committee Of the as
sociation. and discussed with them
plans for the associations program for
it's foreign work. Mr.. Turner is st.
James. Mimi. man. He was formerly
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Mont
gomery. Mexico before going to Chi
huahua
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
MUST HIRE SUPERINTENDENT.

Law Requires Township Trustees to
Plan Road Work This Month.
1t is up to the township trustees to
make plans for their road work for the
year this month. The road law says
the trustees must appoint a road su-
perintendent at their February meet
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
N..d. LARGER Sale Pavilion.

We are building our sale pavilion
larger as we could not handle the
crowd that attended our sale Saturday
the 14th. We are also building room
for so head more horses. We want
to make this one OF the best market
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

sales in iowa, and expect 10 make any
improvements necessary for this. We
want to thank all OF you men who at
tended our sale Feb. II. Saturday. and
invite you to our next SALE Fob. 20.
Saturday. Plumb Bros
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
STATE EXAMINERS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
c. c. coLcLo, OF CARROLL,
: STARTS AUDITING RECORDS OF
COUNTY OFFICERS.
ALL OFFICERS ACCOUNTS
ARE TO BE EXAMINED

Work Will Require Months Time-is
Begun in the Office Of the cIsrk Of
Courts = Examination Of Other Of
fieers' Accounts Extends Back For
Ono Year.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
FATHER RETURNS HOME.
George Miller. Chicago Man Who
Found Daughter HsrS. leaves.

George Miller. the Chicago man. who
found his daughter Nora, now Mrs
Harold r. Pontious. here after a search
that lasted many years, returned TO
Chicago today. Mr. Miller has been
here for a week visiting at the home
of his daughter. 309 West Boone street
Mrs. Pontlous Is arranging to go to
Chicago soon to visit for week or
two with her father.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
"DERN'ER ca'"

That's French for the Latest Thing
Out-Evsrist Will Show II in the
Absolutely New Hand Painted Can
vass Wall Decorations-Wednesday lay
and Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
BRIGHT PROSPECTS,
 FOR BIG CONFERENCE
MINISTERS TO MEET HERE
HENDRIX COMMENCEMENT FIX ERCISES ADD INTEREST TO
 GATHERING JUNE 7-l2.

"The prospect of the Hendrix con-
 ference for ministers is bright" said
 President J. H. Reynolds today.
 Many requests for reservations have
 already been sent in. The practical
 character of the program is appealing
 to the preachers. The questions to be
 discussed are practical and vital to an
 efficient ministry. The speakers will
 bring messages pulsating with life | right from their respective fields of
 work. For instance, Rev. Chas. o.
 Bemis, after graduating from college, voluntarily chose the rural pastorate. His success has been marvellous. He has built up great church in the
 country, has gotten a strong hold on
 the young people and has revolution ized the life of the community. His
 message will come from a soul on fire with zeal for the country church.
 "Rev. J. F. Hinkhouse has made a remarkable record at Cross Lanes church, a country charge in Iowa, re- organized along modern lines. Rev. J :. w. Ormand, after graduating at Van
 derbilt, was appointed to circuit at Hillsboro, N. C., where he has sue
 ceeded in solving many of the prob
 lems of the average southern circuit.
 Henry Israel of New York City edits Rural Manhood, and is at the head of the rural work of the Y. M. c. A. Dr. Wm. A. McKeever is one of the
 most popular speakers of the day on the problems of the rural church." In addition to the great conference | the commencement exercises of Hen dirk College, occurring at the time of the conference, will be unusually in teresting this year The program of | the commencement follows: June ', II a. m-Commencement sermon by Dr. Smaller Mathews of University of Chicago.
 June ', p. m.-Annual Y. M. C. A. ermon by pr. Smaller Mathews. June 8, 10:30 a. m.-Declamation and oration contests.
 June 8, 4 to 8 p. m.-House warm l ing at new presidents home, June $, 8 p. m.-lnter-society de-
 bate,
 June 9, l0:30 a, m,-Class day ex-
 ercises; senior class presents to col | lege the memorial gate.
 June 9, 9 p, m.-Quadrennial home
 coming banquet; all old students and alumni invited.
 June 10, 10;30 a, m.-Commence-
 ment address by Dr, Wm. A. Me
 Keever of the University of Kansas; graduation exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
New Member
 On Faculty
PROF. CORDREY TO SUCCEED
 PROF. DAWSON-PROF. GENTRY RESIGNS,

The Normal Board met last Satur- day at Little Rock and elected Prof. Cordrey, professor of science in Lit e Rock High School, to succeed Prof Dawson, who has resigned to study law. Professor Cordrey formerly oc- cupied the chair of science in TeXar- kama High School and is said to be an instructor of unusual ability.
 The board also accepted the resig- nation of Prof Gentry of the depart ment of agriculture Prof. Gentry has accepted similar position at a greatly increased salary in the Mis- souri State Normal School at Spring field. The filling of this vacancy, g well as any other that may occur was left to the president and eXecutiN e committee, with power to act.
 The board decided that it was with
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
MRS. AUSTIN RESIGNS
 AS U. OF A. LIBRARIAN

Announcement was made this morn- ing of the contemplated resignation of Mrs. Mary Austin, as librarian of the University. Her resignation has not yet been formally rendered and will come as surprise to many friends in university circles.
 Mrs. Austin gave as her reason for resigning that she was going to live on her farm near Winslow in this county. Her connection with the Uni versity has been most pleasant, but she does not longer choose to follow such confining work.
 Before coming to the University, Mrs. Austin taught school at several points in central Arkansas, and was teaching in the Conway schools at the time of her appointment as librarian.
 Mrs. Austin has many friends in the University and Fayetteville whe will learn of her resignation with much regret, but will be glad to know that she will remain in this vicinity Fayetteville Democrat.
 Mrs. Austin formerly lived in Con way and has taught in the Conway public schools. She is sister of Mrs B. T. Deal of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
TWO SHERIFF WITS
 MET 28 YEARS AGO
REMARKABLE SIMILARITY BE TWEEN FAULKNER AND RAN
 DOLPH COUNTY MEN.

The Arkansas Democrat features a column of clippings from it's files of 28 years ago, and in this department of Saturdays paper appears the fol lowing notice of peculiar local inter- est:
 Sheriff A. J. Witt of Faulkner county and Sheriff A. J. Witt of Ran dolph county made final settlement with the state yesterday afternoon The two sheriffs are cousins. The sheriff of Faulkner county went home with his cousin from Randolph county last night. They have the same name, have served as sheriff of their respee- tive counties the same length of time and turn the scales at the same notch, each weighing 145 pounds"
 Judge A. J. Witt, who is the Sheriff A. J. Witt of Randolph re- ferred to above, informs the Times man that there were other instances of similarity in the careers of the cousins. They were both appointed deputy sheriff the same year, 1878; both ran for sheriff in 1880, and both were defeated; ran again in 1882 and both were elected, and each served two terms.-P -Pocahontas Times.
 A. J. Witt of Faulkner county, for many years one of its most promi nent and highly respected citizens, died at his home here about three years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
EIGHT BULLDOGS
 GIVEN NUMERALS

Eight members of the 1914 baseball team of Hendrix College have been awarded numerals by the "H" Asso- citation of the college, which is com posed of athletes who have participat~ ed in the required number of associa- tion games. Those who won the num- erals are as follows: Jess Legg, Douglass Legg, Dudley Hutchinson, Silas Fulmer, Herman Gossett, Ed ward McQuistion, Gaston Culpepper and Tom Johnston.
 In order to win an HI in baseball it is required that the athlete play 36 innings.
 Jess Legg was elected captain of the 1915 team this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

An Essanay drama, "Broncho Billy and the Settlers Daughter" will be featured. Old Harry Todd and his daughter, Margurite, are in the west prospecting for gold. Broncho Billy meets them, takes dinner with them and continues on his way. He espies an Indian at the top of hill, looking down upon the old settler and hlS daughter. He warns them. Todo hastens to the fort to notify the sol diers, who arrive just in time to save Marguerite and Broncho Billy.
 "As It Might Have Been," a Boa graph comedy drama, and Hazard oi Youth" Lubin drama. will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
WE NOTICE

Each Monday two baskets leave for Little Rock laundries. The agents. we realize, are home men, but the money sent out helps Little Rock not Conway. We employ from 10 to 15 persons in our plant. Over one half the money paid to us comes back to you from our employees. You can not but realize your package, be it ever so small, would compel us in crease our force, thereby helping you as we'll as us. Then let's make Con ways slogan, "We are for Conway and everything that's Conway"
 (adv) Conway Steam Laundry,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will rc- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, its healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1 .OO per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Con- pany. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30

out power to make such changes in the degrees granted as would permit the granting of teacher licenses to those completing the two year course, but recommended that the matter be brought to the attention of the State Board of Education and that an amendment to the charter be asked of the next legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
SUMMER MUSIC COURSE.

W. G. Utermoehlen, Director of Music, Central College, will conduct a course, commencing June 1st and con- tinuing for eight weeks Private and class lessons in Piano, and Teaching Methods, Violin instruction, Harmony lessons. The Liebling Method, and other well-known systems of teaching. Address 204 Faulkner St., Conway, Ark, or phone No. II, for terms and reservations. (adv.-d1t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
THE ARKWAY.

"The Man Who Lied," Victor two. reel drama, featuring J. Warren Ker. rigan, will head the offering tonight at the Arkway. It is the story of police officer who borrowed sum of money to send his sick sister to a diff ferent climate. While returning home he notices an escaping culprit, and gives chase. He finds it is his own brother, and after much pleading al lows him to go, telling his seniors the prisoner escaped. This is his first lie He is dismissed from the service. Cir 2 cumstances which follow make this a most interesting photoplay.
 Getting Rid of Mother-in-law," an Imp comedy, will conclude the pro- gram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
DR, J, CLARENCE JOHNS.

Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat will be with us from May 23 to May |31. The doctor is graduate from Baltimore and is highly recommended to us, Glasses fitted at reasonable prices. Office with Greeson Drug Go.
 until permanently located.-206dt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
TRANSCRIPT IS FILED.

Transcript has been filed in the Faulkner circuit court of the case of State vs. Irvine Henderson, who was convicted of drunkenness and fined $10 in the court of Justice of the Peace P. F. Johnson of Mathews township.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
. WEATHER FORECAST.

(Issude last night.) Cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

not up to the standard required by
law.
The law requires and specifies that
all sales of berries, cherries and sim
liar fruits in packages containing less
than one bushel, shall be sold by the
dry quart containing 67.2 cubic
inches, or by the dry pint contain
ing 1876 cubic inches, and all berry
boxes sold, used or offered for sale
within the state shall be of the in
terror capacity of 67.2 or 33. 6 cubic
inches, unless the same be labeled IN
plain English words or figures with
its correct interior capacity expressed
thereon in cubic inches.
NOTE-Nothing in the above Sec
tion shall be so construed as to pre-
vent the sale of any of the articles
therein, mentioned by weight.
The standard size of an apple box
shall be eighteen inches long, eleven
and one-half inches wide, ten and one
half inches deep, inside measurement.
The standard size of a pear box shall
be eighteen inches long, eleven and
one half inches wide, eight inches
deep, inside measurement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

This is beautiful animal of finest
breeding and type. Mr.. Royce also
got Laura Inka De Kol Wit 3rd, a
beautiful three year old female, for
which he paid S435.
The commissioners of Cowlitz coun-
ty got Honor Bright Piebe De Kol,
another we'll bred and beautiful COW,
for $685. and also bought Topsy Beets
Korndyke, fine two year old heifer,
for 1886. They also bought a four
months old bull Of good breeding for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
HORTICULTURISTS ELECT.

The annual meeting of the Western
Washington Horticultural Society
which met in Everett last month was
fairy we'll attended by Western fruit
growers and a great deal of enthusi-
asm for Western Washington fruits
was manifest Some valuable dis
cussions we're had on fruit growing
and marketing Officers we're elected
as follows President, Stephen j.
Harmerling, Vashon Island: Secreta-
Y, J. Wayland Clark, Bellingham;
Treasurer, Mrs. Hall.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
VAN WOERDEN & FISHER AUCTION
SALE.

The first public auction of pure
bred and grade Holstein dairy cattle
held by Van Woerden q Fisher, of
Thomas, was successful from every
point of view. This was held the
last week in February, and was at
tended by buyers from all parts of
the Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

S185. These are for the foundation
stock of the county poor farm herd.
w. w. Butler, of Grand View, WASH,
bought two months old heiter of
fine breeding for $160. Mr.. Butler
also got some grade animals by pri
vate treaty.
J. G. Burnham, of Snohomish,
bought the COW Cinderella Pietertje
De Kol for $3.50. Mr.. Burnham also
bought two beautiful grade COWS, pay
ing S345 for them.
T. Evans, of Auburn, bought the
handsome eight months old bull Sir
Johanna of Rock Farm for. S130. He
also bought the yearling bull Sir
Pietertje Canary for $40. John
Andralli, of South Park, bought
handsome eight months bull for S125,
and another handsome ten months
old bull for S135.
A. Cortiga, of Renton, got year
ling bull, Korndyke De kol Bird. pay
ing $14O. He also bought five grade
COWS, paying 5000 for the bunch.
P. Dykstra. of Christopher. got the
yearling bull Korndyke De Kol Reyes
4th, paying S14O. Miss E. I'm
thank, of Tacoma, got the eleven
months old bull Korndyke De Kol
Keyes 5th for $40.
The grade COWS were sold to people
from all sections of the Northwest,
many of them going TO local people.
The average price of the grade COWS
was $152. The highes one selling for
S2O5. e. Ikeda, of Orillia' bought
six grade COWS paying an average of
$3.50. H. Anderson, of So. Park,
bought a bull for S165, and three
cows, paying $465 for them. K.
Tsunaki, of O'BIien, bought two
COWS, paying 1926 for them. K.
Classics, of Seattle, bought one COW
for $3.50. Joe Haeslett got one COW
for Sl35. j. p. Hayes, of Auburn,
got three COWS for $500. G. j. Good
rich, of Yelm, got four COWS paying
$500. w. p. letters of Enumclaw got
three COWS, paying s4l5. Ponssen
Bros, of Kent. got one COW, paying
$3.50. r. KosisLra. of Issaquah, got
three COWS. paying s470. Hartman d
Son, OF Redmond, got four COWS, pay
ing 1886. e S. Jones of Kelso got
two COWS for S305. John Won Herberg
got one cow for 1905.
The sale was conducted by Lin
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

barger & Cue, two members of the
we'll known auctioneering firm of
Linbarger, Ralph & Cue, who kept
the crowd in good humor and busy
all the time. These men are selling
the best herds of the Northwest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Many inquiries are being made to
the county department. OF weights
and measures with reference to the
size of fruit boxes. In number of
cases large supplies of boxes and
crates, left over from last year, are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

up to about 81, OO0 The highest
priced animal sold went to w. S.
Royce, of Tacoma. This was the COW
Josephine Gerben 4th Korndyke
Pontiac, the selling price was 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

Bullets Fired by
Mexican Bellig-
erents Wound Z
on American
Side of Border.

NACO. Aris.. Oct H.
Four American cavalrymen
and three civilians were
wounded ssfiy today ~ buiists
fired by Mexican belligerents
At Naco. Sonora. In Mexico, OPP
posite this village.
Two Of the cavalryrnen may
be fatally wounded.
the WOUNDED
Private Robert 3. Watson. Troop
4. Ninth cavalry. shot through the
stomach: probably fatal.
Private Daniel Wakefield. Troop
Z. Ninth cavalry. shot through the
temple; probably fatal.
serpt. Nathan ssIsh. Tenth cav.
airy. flesh wound In left hip.
Private Ponce MeCsrver. Troop
a, Ninth cavalry. fiesh wound in
left leg.
Ansssssia ssisedo. IS. Mexican.
shot shoruGh right breast, injury
serious.
Mrs. Tuia Andrsds. MsIcsn, shot
through left thigh.
Mrs. TuIs Andraoe. Mexican. shot
In right thigh.
The casualties occurred during
intermittent attsekssby the villista
rebels. under Gov. Maytorcna. on
the Carranza garrison at Naco. So
nora.
The first attack was launched
soon after midnight others fol-
lowed at Commute intervals until
s:30 a. m.
Warn EN- 20 Seek Shelter
When the shooting began. Capt.
w H. Corwin. provost marshal At
this temporary post. rode through
the town. warning citizens to seek
shelter. Col. Hatfield. command
ing the United States cavalry. or
dered his troops into cover behind
a small hill north OF the border.
The csyalrymen. with the excep.
ton OF Watson. were shot by bul-
let's that fell into their camps.
Watson was shot while crouch
ing behind an embaHkment
Col. Hatfield sent a courier to
Maytorena to notify him OF the Of.
feet OF his fire.
Gov. BENJAMIN Hiil and his Car
ranzistas have not been dislodged
from Naco, Sonora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

5000 square miles Of conquered,
Belgian territory.
All this the allies have been un.
able TO prevent. :
They have not only failed to
move their own lines nearer TO the
crucial points Of the Teutonlc de-
fense, but they have had to Give
ground In the north until now their
advance positions rest on the Fran
co-Beigian coast.
The northern extremity Of their
line ought to have swung eastward
at the Belgian frontier, but Instead
OF this the Germans were able to
detach enough men to compel them
TO move off TO the westward.
THIS SITUATION is PULLING.
N the allies really outnumber the
Germans, why are the Germans ap-
parently able to make a greater I'M
preston than the allies?
The most obvious answer 10 that
the French have not yet had time
fully to repair their deficiencies In
military supplies revealed last
year.
A second answer may be that the
French general staff has refused
to sanction the enormous loss Of
life that frontal attack on the
strong German positions would ems,
tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
Analysis
of Moves
in Europe

GERMAN SUCCESSES IN Ex.
tending the kaiser's lines In France
and Belgium to better advantage
than has seemed possible to the al.
lies, is beginning to suggest today
that all is not moving smoothly In
the French army.
The Franco-British forces arc
supposed TO be at least 20 per cent
stronger numerically than the Ger.
mans.
Outnumbered thus, II would ap-
pear naturally that the kaiser
would be fortunate to do more than
maintain a strictly defensive attl.
tude.
But. as a matter OF fact. he has
continued series OF counter Of.
fenslvcs which have had the effect
OF putting the allies as much on the
defensive as he has been.
THE ALLIES HAVE BEEN
pushed far from the German lines
OF communication, and the German
battle front has been extended 60
miles, from the region Of Arras TO
Ostend, to protect an additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

Americas predicted pros
perity is ARRIVING! The
trade revival is upon us.
Business. is beginning to
BOOM
Haven't you seen the
signs, and felt that great
glow of optimism which is
thrilling banker, farmer, la
borer and businessman
alike'
Here are some of the rea-
sons for their growing joy:
In spite of the so-called inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

ruption of ocean trade" our ex-
ports for three mid-October days
were $s,552.g5S For the same pc.
riod last year they were s6 $50, ,966.
Almost s2.000,00o more--in this
"off season,
The New England textile indus
tries are receiving enormous or.
ders from abroad. enough to keep
them booming all winter.
One concern must supply 100000
pairs OF socks week until the end
OF the year
Others have orders for 10000
dozen flannel shirts. 100000 rolls
OF bandage gauze. 100000 yards oil
cotton duck, 100000 yards OF crash,
100000 pounds OF absorbent cotton.
II will take 25 or 30 OF the ma
tons biggest knitting mills to