davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

In the midst of the din of resound-
ing war, the appeal of politics sounds
like a still, small voice but there are
signs that it is being heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Some folks have been disappointed
that Gen" Rosalie Jones hasn't
rendered her services to one or the
other of the com batants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Italy probably knows her own bust
ness, but our advice would be TO keep
off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

Bad weather interfered with the full
success OF the fair, but the attend
ance was better than the year before
Mrs. r. 9. Retiring IS on the sick
list
Mrs. T. Homer and Miss Emma
Homer left for a visit TO independence,
No.
J.. ". Cutting left for Louisville as
"A delegate To the international Typo
graphical union.
Messrs. Listenberger. HaughtOn
TarDeu. Stedman. Cunning CHAM and
Rough are having a great time up in
Michigan's upper peninsula on their
hunting trip. and had secured two
deer at last reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

1t is just as though New York and
Chicago were not in the big leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

The war cut Immigration seventy
I'VE per cent for September, as com
pared with year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Without being greedy we are hoping
the United States will profit by the
war in Europe. but at present hope is
being deferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

The dream OF science. the his
tOr1cal research, the tried courage,
where are they? With the living
and not with the dead.-LOngfel-
low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

PORTE-Hubert Weingart. Is.
is dead OF burns received when he was
thrown under a motorcycle he was
riding. Gasoline spilled over his
body and caught IRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHIaOSOPHERS.

The autumn-uime has come:
On woods that dream of bloom.
And over purplmg vines.
The low sun fainter shines.
Whittier.
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14
Weekly Letter of John II. Page
Commissioner of Mines Manufactures and Agriculture
Gives You Letter This Week Full
of Help to the Farmer.

There are various crops that
could be given consideration now
Cow peas, buckwheat, preparation
for winter turf oats, wheat, rye,
alfalfa, vetch. rape, turnips, crimson
clover and many other valuable
crops. | want to urge at this time
proper preparation for all of these,
and especially, alfalfa and caimson
clover.
Crimson clover has not been
grown to any great extent on ac-
count of the trouble in securing a
stand. The same is true of alfalfa.
The land should be well prepared
and limited If possible, The clover
requires a sweet soil. Select reason
ably fertile piece of land, preferably
land that has had COW peas on It.
II Is not necessary to inoculate for
crimson clover, however many have
found 1t profitable, The seeding
may be done at any time from now
on. About IS pounds Of seed to
the acre are required, Crimson
clover Is worth a trial, and II you
get a stand you will be more than
pleased with the results,
There ore many combinations
that can be made with crimson
clover You can seed one pound
of turnip seed and IS pounds of
clover and get some mighty good
turnips and benefit of the crimson
clover. A light seeding Of buck.
wheat or COW peas with the crimson
clover will act as q catch crop, fur.
nish hay II YOU need It and protect
the clover Winter oats, wheat,
rye and barley may also be sowed
with the clover and It will add to
the value of the crop next spring,
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14

About 30 pounds of these seed
should be broadcasted with the Is
pounds of crimson clover
Hundreds of our farmers are max
ing preparation for trial of alfalfa
this fall Thorough preparation,
land free from weeds and grass,
we'll drained soil that has been limi-
ted, and innoculated seed is the
only way to give alfalfa a fair trial
Hundreds have failed in the past
they left out one or all Of these es-
sentials for success with alfalfa, 1t
is a great crop and should be tried
out fairly, The proper time to seed
Is after the first good season after
about the 1st to 10th of September
If you have to harrow the alfalfa
patch over and over again, be sure
that the land is in good condition
Write for our bulletin on alfalfa,
crimson clover rape and soy beans
! have just received three reports
Of outbreaks Of Anthrax. One hun.
dred and fifty horses have died In
one small community ! want to-
urge the Importance of burning all
dead animals You will aid in pre-
venting the disease for the next five
years Do not allow grazing where
the sick stock have been grazing
Separate the we'll and sick stock
john II, PAGE,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14

Homer Edwards came up from
Batesville Sunday in his Ford.
He was accompanied by E. O. Craig,
Claude L Coger and son, Claude jr.
Julius White, who has been re-
siding at Randall for several months
has returned here with his family
This is not the first time
Julius has Come back"
Arden Anderson and Miss Bette
Fore, two of Evening Shades best lik-
ed young people, were married Sum
day. The Record joins their many
friends in wishing them many years
of happiness.
Henry Ball, who has been work.
ing at the watch-maker's trade
in Kansas for some time, has re-
turned to his home at Sidney for
visit. He was in Evening Shade
one day last week.
WANTED-Camp deputies to So
licit members and organize Wood
men of the World Camps in Sharp
county. Good proposition to right
party Write E. H. Tharp, Dist. Dep,
Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Clarence Estes of Imboden recent
ly issued a check to mercantile
firm at Hardy, signing the name of
his father, j. j. Estes. The elder
Estes refused to honor the check
and his son was arrested. At the
trial it was found that the check
had been made good and the de-
fendant was discharged.
A woman's Suffrage League was
organized at Hardy last week, with
an initial membership of ten men,
bers. Mrs. S. P, Turner, wife of one
of the towns leading business men,
is at the head of the league. There
are but five other leagues in the
state, they being at Little Rock,
Malvern, Augusta, Hot Springs and
Pine Bluff.
Pocahontas is technically without
municipal laws, according to de-
cisiOn of the circuit court in nolle
pressing a suit appealed from the
administration of former Mayor
j. 0. Sallee. The court decided in
effect that all laws adopted during
Mayor Sallees term of Office are
void because they were not legally
recorded and published as is requir-
ed by law.
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

lizard county is in debt $2,41823.
Ringling Bros. circus will show
ii Little Rock Nov. 8.
n Neil Sullivan; of Calamine spent
the week in Evening Shade.
Baxter county is out of debt and
has nearly $4,000 in the treasury
Lee Campbell and R. A. Smith
were up from Poughkeepsie Mon
dsy.
Will Kissinger and Miss Gertie
Wolfe were married at Layne Sun
day.
Dave Welch of Wood was in
Evening Shade Saturday on busi-
ness.
Rev. Wade, the Methodist pastor,
closed a series of meetings at Layne
Sunday.
Hershel McCee was up from
Gave City the latter part of last
week on business.
The Citizens Bank and Fulton
County Bank have Consolidated at
Mammoth Spring.
Mrs. Marvin Atkinson of Areenta
has been spending several days
here with relatives.
i. Shoemaker, Gassville, Baxter
county, picked $50 gallons of plums
from 6 trees this season.
Twenty-four chickens belonging
to M. A. Coger were killed one
niGht last week by a weasel.
Miss Elsie Metcalf of Batesville is
visiting her parents in Evening
HShade, Mr.. and Mrs, j. R. Metcalf,
Ed. R. A. Robins of Ash Flat
boptised three additions to the
Christian church at Layne Sunday
INV. D. Byrd Of Lake City, who
fnTperly lived here, came in with
BID family a few days ago for visit.
Atty. Allen Smith was fined five
dollars and costs recently at Cotter
Tor driving a horse to death. He
took an appeal.
I. c. Phillips, editor of the Hardy
H1fald, has resigned as mayor of
Hardy, Several preceding mayors
have resigned that Office.
An effort is being made to induce
the Iron Mountain Ry. to place
more comfortable passenger service
on the White River Road.
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

The annual Blue-Gray reunion al
Mammoth Spring will be held Au.
gust 1922
Says the Melbourne Times
Steady employment is given sew
eral teams here hauling water to re-
plenish the empty cisterns."
W. s. Shires of Wardell, No., sold
125 pearls to John L. Evans at
Batesville a few days ago. Some
of the pearls were fine ones.
John Pope, a leading business
man and farmer of Walnut Ridge
died very suddenly one day last
week. He was ill but a few hours
A census shows there are 259
dogs in Batesville, belonging to 21e
families. The marshal has collect,
ed the license on only five of these
dogs.
The S. Reieler Store Company,
which has been located at Pacahon-
tas for IL years, is making prepara.
tiOns to move their entire stock tC
Swifton.
}. c. Berry of Yellville delivered
a lecture on socialism at Melbourne
Saturday, His expenses were paic
to that town by socialists of the
community.
The republicans of Stone county
have nominated John w. Webb az
a candidate for representative. Nc
other candidate will be placed in the
1leld IN that county.
A 2.year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Kelley Schluter, who live near Nam
moth Spring, was burned to death
one day recently by falling into {
kettle of boiling water.
Shell Reynolds was fined 500 il
justice court at Batesville recent,
on a charge of selling whiskey
Reynolds is blind and served q tern
in Federal prison at Atlanta.
A large barn belonging to Tan
Mays near Walnut Ridge was de
stroyed by fire a few nights ago
The building cost $500, besides tn,
loss included a quantity of feed
stuffs
Joe Davis, we'll known farmer
living near Walnut Ridge, was hid.
ine in his watermelon patch a few
nights ago in an attempt to catch
some prowlers who had been steal.
ing his melons, when some one shot
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14

at him, the bullet knocking his hat
from his head.
The 11-days-old infant of Arthur
Booth, living on Martins Creek was
found dead in bed Monday. The
baby was placed in bed by its moth
er, who went to the kitchen to pre-
pare a meal, 1t is supposed that it
became strangled or smothered to
death.-Williford News.
All early corn is said to be ruined
and that planted later is badly dam
aged by the long continued drouth.
Cotton is holding its own very well.
Sweet potatoes with season from
now on would make a good crop.
Garden vegetables are practically
burned up. Something to eat Is
scarce. Melbourne Times,
Batesville, Aug. --9The Voelky
Produce Company of St. Louis has
bought much OF the peach crop in
the northern section of Sharp coun-
ty, The movement of the crop has
just begun, and representatives of
the St. Louis concern spent a few
days in that county this week in
specting the peaches as they were
loaded on the cars. 1t is estimated
that about Is carloads of peaches
will be shipped from Williford this
season.
Pocahontas, Aug. Foxes have
holes within the incorOrated town of
Pocahontas, so reports Dad Busick,
well known fox hunter of this sec
ton. Mr.. Busick is keeping the fox
den secret from other followers of
the chase and is preparing to give
the people of Pocahontas surprise
some night when he will turn his
pack loose for chase. Mr.. Bnsick
by chance found this den of foxes'a
few nights ago while out training
some of his young hounds.
A news item from Melbourne
says: The race for county Judge
in the coming general election in
this county promises to be interest
ing from the fact that the demo-
cratic nominee, W. D. Wallace, will
attempt to Get this Office back with
in the folds of the democratic party,
after having been held for two terms
by Judge P. c. Sheriff., republican,
who is now seeking a third term.
The principal issue of the campaign
will be based on the question as to
the advisability of erecting $4,000
court house that has just been com
pleted at this place"
Sharp County record., 1914-08-14

Sol r. Yeager Of Cave City will
make the race for road overseer In
Cave township on Independent tick.
ct In the general election Sept. ii,
1914, lie Is q good man and would
make q good overseer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Many Hats in
Ring for Coming
Primary Election

With the primary election n lit
tie more than two weeks Off the
good citizens OF Colorado are care
fully scrutinizing the records of the
various party candidates. First OF all
the good citizens will look 1T the
candidates for their principles in re-
gard to the all important issue OF law
and order and will thus manifest the
utmost discretion in choosing the
nominees for the various state and
county offices.
Las Animas county offers three
men as candidates for state nomina-
tions: T.. S. McChesney Is running
for attorney general on the Demo-
cratic primary ballot; Randolph Cook
seeks the nomination for regent of
the state university on the Progress
i've ticket and S. r. Houston has filed
his petition for governor on n striet-
ly Independent ticket and will be in
the race at the general election.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

Most everything In printing neatly
executed ana at reasonable prices
Call at Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
1wo Pay Fines
as Result of
Socialist Orgy

The true story of the union n-Socia1-
ist booze feast which nearly ended in
a riot on Friday night was told in
police court Saturday afternoon
when Il. II. Hosue. union laborer.
was fined $40 and costs and Lawr-
ence Cescolini S. and costs for dis
charging n revolver.
The testimony brought out that
the select circle of rednecks had
gathered around the little brown
Jug fully resolved that no guilty
drop should remain in the said jug
or bottle. Hoguc, after drinking
freely. went out into the alley to
take his beauty sleep but while thus
slumbcring dreamed that the booze
had been entirely consumed by his
friends and this bothered him so he
sought to get back. When he found
the door boltcd he commenced
throwing rocks, it was said, and Ces-
colini growing excited discharged the
gun.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
BOOSTERS FOR
ARKANSAS VALLEY
FAIR ARE HERE

Four good boosters for the Arkan
sas Valley fair at Rocky Ford, to be
held September ! to 4. are in the city
today. Steered about town by
Charles Little of the Santa Fe and
President Wood of the Chamber of
Commerce the live wire boosters met
a good many people and extended an
invitation to attend the fair, particu-
larly watermelon day. September 3.
The Rocky Ford boosters are Louis
Swink, president of the fair associa-
tion; Senator Crowley, II. b. Dye and
Many Mendclson.
A special train on the Santa Fe
will leave Ration, n. NJ. at 5:15 a.
M. on September 3 and leaves Trini-
dad at 6:35 a. m. The special round
trip rate offered by the Santa Fe is
$3.50. The fair this year will be
bigger and better than ever before
and all Colorado will be shown the
time of Its life. The schedule of the
special is as follows:
Leave Ration SIS n. M: wootton
$40; Morley 600; Starkville 6:15:
Jansen GEO: Trinidad Gas: Ell
Moro 6.45; Hoehne G:55: Kadrcw
1904; Earl 7:10; Thatcher 7:43;
Timpas S:35; arrive La Junta 9:O5:
leave La Junta 9:2O, and arrive at
Rocky Ford at 9:33 n. III. Return
ing. leave Rocky Ford GAS p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

noon. The committee have about
completed all arrangements and the
prospect of most successful meet
ing is most gratifying.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Old Settlers
Picnic Next
Thursday

Next Thursday, August 81, the
early settlers Of Las Animas county
from all parts OF the county will
gather at Central Park for the annual
picnic. This will be big day and it is
anticipated that the attendance will
be larger than ever before. A splen-
did program will be arranged for the
day, the principal speaker being S.
w. DeBusk. apioneer, who is the
historian of the country.
The men and women who have
been factors in the upbuildins of
Trinidad will mingle together under
the trees and at noon a picnic lunch
Will be spread.- The talking and
singing will take place in the after
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DES
PONDENT1

A prominent writer SO claims
Women are constituted with deli,
cate organism and In nine cases out
of ten mental depression may be at
tributed to an abnormal condition OF
the system which expresses itself IN
nervousness. sleeplessncss. backachcI
headaches, causing constant misery
and as result dependency. Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Il simple remedy made from root
and herbs. is the ono great remedy
for this condition. 1t goes to thu
root of the trouble and overcome,
dependency.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Striker Charged
With Crime by
Young Blind Girl

Again the net has been
thrown around Rafael Saracino,
striker of the Ludlow tent
colony. who was recently ar
rested by theh Union charged
with an assault on n woman at
the colony. Saracino was ar
rested Saturday by Constable
Pcrctti and lodged in the coun-
ay Jail on serious statutory
charae preferred by young
blind girl, the daughter of Mar
torano, gardener of Garcia
Plaza now in Jail awaiting trial
for the murder of Pedro Valdez
a few weeks ago.
The girl charges she was out
ragged by the striker and a crim-
inal complaint was issued.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
Trinidad Novelty Work.
MISS O'DAY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY CANDIDATE,
v ISITS IN TRINIDAD

Miss Agnes O'Day, candidate for
the nomination OF Secretary OF State
on the Democratic primary ticket, ID
in the city today. Miss O'Day ID
from Boulder county and received
the highest vote for the designation
to the office which she seeks. She Is
popular In the Democratic ranks
throughout the state and will prob
ably be selected as the party nom.
inec.
Miss O'Day called upon the Demo
cratic leaders here today and madt
many new h&GRds. -. ------
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

Chroniclc-Ncws. SOC 4 month:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

l.. T. Kinslow OF Denver, who has
spent several days in the city on
business. went to Forbes this MORN
ing to visit the mines of that dis
kri
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

Mrs. |. Martin OF Bowen spent the
morning shopping here.
Howard Smith left this afternoon
for Walsenburg, where he will spend
the week on business.
Mark Danford went to Ruby this
afternoon. He will return this even
ing.
B. Smith of New Mexico arrived in
the city yesterday and went to Mon
son this afternoon on short busi-
ness trip.
Carrie St. Clair Napier, worthy
matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
who spent Saturday evening here,
went to La Veta yesterday.
John Mckay and family returned
yesterday from a tour OF the north
ern and western part of the state.
They made the trip in their car.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
METHODIST CONFERENCE
BEGINS HERE WEDNESDAY

The Denver annual conference of
the Methodist church, South, win be-
gin in this city on Wednesday even
ing, the first business session sched-
uled for Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. The conference will last
for the balance of the week.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Chap
pelle of Nashville. Tenn, will preach
and on Thursday afternoon from 9
to o'clock DR.. Chapelle will conduct
a Sunday school institute. On Thurs
day night DIR. W. +. McMurray of
Louisville, ky., will preach.
About 40 delegates are expected to
attend the conference.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
FAVoRlTE REMEDY FoR p1ARRHozA

"About three years ago. | had
serious attack of summer complaint.
The doctors medicine failed to bene-
fit me, so ! sent for bottle or
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recon-
mcndation of one of my neighbors.
One dose of 1t did me more good
than all the other medicine I had
used. improved rapidly ana IN
short time | was WE'LL writes MRS.
MAY Higgins. Peru, Ind. For salc
by all dealers. ....
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ATTENTION, EAGLES!

Special meeting Tuesday. Aug. 25,
will be held upstairs over Big Six at
s O'Clock. All members urged to be
present.
LAWRENCE CRESTO, Secy.
VIC BONOMIS, Pres.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
NOTICE

Tho county assessor will be at his
office on Tuesday, August %, 1914,
to hear complaints as to the 1914 as
sessment.
DIR. JOHN d. HARPER,
ct County Assessor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Correspondence
Continued from last page)

Continued from last page
his hands. The ball struck a section
OF his anatomy where he should have
worn a breast protector. The umpire
favored each woth a drink of stimuiat
or, but Captain Ray said the 'jinz''
was on too strong and called off 80
warriors. Following the game mai
went aboard the Stella Mae for an ex-
c%ursion, but falling to find any dryer
portion of the lake they returned and
Joined the otlsers In the picnic sup
per which was voted the one bright
spot In this years picnic.
In spite of the decided drop in tenn
peratare most OF the camps are stiii
shaltering ardent lakeites. The beach
and promenade have been deserted.
but q search in the camps win find
the occupants budding over a gas
stove.
A new bathing suit was brought
out this week by a fair maiden. II
VAS made OF Teddy bear cloth, full
length. supplemented By ear NUTS
and German socks
This weather has sharpened the
appetite OF The inny tribe and those
~ RN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

Marion VonSchriack, Leila Ostroot
and Viola Erickson were guests the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Engebretson OF
Hills, Mimi, with their son, c. l..
Engebretson and family, of Sioux
Falls. are making their first visit TO
Kampeska. They are lodged in the
Sherin camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mills, of
Huron, came to the lake last week to
verify the reported charms OF KAN
peska. They left Thursday very
much pleased with he lake.
Ben Miller and wife, of Garden
City, We're the hosts OF a camping
party who have been thoroughly en-
joying themselves at camp life this
week. Bernard Miller and wife of
Mount Vernon, Miller's brother with
Mrs. George Downs and son were the
other members.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brickell with chill
dren and Mrs. Brickell's mother have
been trying out a session of lake life
in their camp this week.
"Lingerlonger Lodge" has been the
busy camp the past two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Richardson have been en-
tertaining many friends among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hennig and
family of Huron. Mrs. H. Finch,
Mrs. Richardson's mother is camp
supervisor at present.
Mrs. |. L. Bratagcr and family left
Thurday for their home in Sioux
Falls. after declaring this seasons
outing at the lake the most enjoyable
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S%nodgrass, of
the live city, came out to the lake
last week with Uncle Sam" and are
bunking in the post office cottage.
Mrs. j. Hunt2icker with son, Earl,
and wife, camped the past week in
Mrs. Writings cottage. They re-
port a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGann, of Clark,
with daughter, Mrs. Otta Baarsch and
children, are having a gala time in
Camp Noodle in spite of low temper
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ware
were down for a two days camp last
week and joined with Camp Mccain
in the festivities.
Miss Gladys Welsh, Of Madison, and
n. A. Cleveland, of Naples, were the
guests at Camp Noon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Nelson and fam
lily tried out a week OF camping this
week. They occupied the Cannon
cottage.
W. W. Martin entertained a party
of friends from Davenport, Ia, the
past week, The party made several
excellent catches and the Davenport
said Kampeska was the finest
lake in six states.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry J. F%ahnestock
left camp last Saturday for a weeks
pilgrimage through southern Mime
sofa via auto. They will also visit
in Iowa and other points in South
Dakota, stopping at the prominent
watering places.
Miss Maud Harrington, daughter of
and Mrs. o. c. Harrington, left
with her father last week for Roch-
ester, Mimi, where she was operated
upon for appendicitis. Mrs. H~arring-