davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Beware of Ointnents for Catarr1
That Contain Mercury d

% mercury will surely destroy 1.-THE sense Of -
and completely deranxe the whole .systen vhe(
articles should never be used except on prescriSs
tions from reputable physicians, as the dan,a6
they will do is ten fold to the good you can 80
manufactured BY F. /. Cheney 1 Co., Toledo, o.
contains no mercury, and Is taken internal1yS
acting directly upon the blood and mucous SUI
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarl1
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It II takes)
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, BY F.Ax
Cheney l. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c. per bottle.
: Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts = Wheat, $4,000;
corn, 100000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments = Wheat, 305,G00; corn,
1,641 600; oats, 1.121 900.
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 946,-
600; corn, 34s,Oo0; oats. 100000.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 46; corn,
As: oats, 70.
North west receipts Minneapolis,
ga; Duluth, 80; Winnipeg. 1O1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Uncle Ebsu.

.'Ds man dat knocks. said Uncle
Eben. ~ : useful citizen, II he KIN
hit whut he's Amin ct Std o smAsh'
IN his own thumb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
New York Produce.

New York, April II.
Butter - Unsettled; receipts, 1856
tubs; creamery specials, 329321s;
creamery extras, 31@31k; extra firsts,
2S@301s; extra seconds, 271a @2Sk.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 9s5 boxes;
state whole milk special, white or col
ored, 17@17A; average fancy, 1914 @
H.
EggsHFirm: unchanged to Y high
er; receipts, 1918 cases.
Poultry Alive. steady; broiling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, April Il.
Wheat-May opened at 1914; high
est, 1929; lowest, 1.61; closed, 1872;
July opened at 1888; closed, 1876.
Corn-May opened at 1873: highest
77A; lowest 75%: closed, II; July
opened at 1871; closed, 1919.
Oats-May opened at 571a; highest,
5s; lowest, 57as; closed, SIS; July
opened at 561s; closed. 57A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April II.
Wheat-No. . Manitoba, 13s Sd: No.
Manitoba, 13s SID; No. . red west
ern winter. lbs sgd; No. ? hard win
ter, 13s Sd.
Corn-New American mixed, SIS I'd;
American mixed old, SIS 1hd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, April II.
Potatoes - Uncnanged; Wisconsin
and Michigan, 3s@45; receipts, TWEEN
ty-six cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
HOG PRICES STILL
RIDING ELEVATOR
TOP PRICES FOR DAY GO ABOVE
$3.50, WITH suLkksELLiNG
AROUND THAT FIGURE.
SPREAD OF VALUES
CONSTANTLY WIDENING

Absence Of Left Over Supply at Weeks
Close Resulted in Latest Advance
No Trading Worth Mentioning in tho
Cattle Pens as Week Ends-Most Of
Sheep and Lambs Go to Packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, April II. 1
wheat-No. red, 1929; No. hard,
l61A @1.621s.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, ssh @66h; No.
white, 76@76A.
Oats-No. 8 white, 57@571s; stand
ard, 5SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Daily Grain Letter.


FURNISHED by Lamson Brcs. & Co.,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1851
Chicago, April 17.-Wheat-Follow-
ing a moderate setback early wheat
reacted and closed strong at the high
point for the deferred deliveries, cent
to rs cents higher. May was again
weaker than the other months due to
a limited amount of changing of long
May to July, There continues to be
some inquiry every day for wheat at
our seaboard and the Argentine reports
export demand there unprecedented.
There were further reports today of
export demand for new crop -four.
Country offerings have increased mod
erately during the week and some in
crease in receipts is therefore ex-
pected.
Corn-Another advance in Liverpool.
caused by unfayorable weather in Ar
gentine and the belated report of ex-
port sales yesterday Of LOCO, 600 BUSH
els at our seaboard resulted in strong
corn market which scored an advance
of 1 cents to ~ cents and closed at
about high point Of the day. There
was disposition to sell early on re-
ports OF increased country offerings but
Investigation OF these offerings showed
that quantities were small and that
prices for the most part were above
the market.
Oats-The feature in oats was con-
tinued selling of May and buying of
July which resulted in a further mar
rowing of the difference to IS q q cents.
The range was higher. largely on &C
count of strength in other grains. A
rather Indifferent domestic demand and
receipts in excess Of expectations act
as a check on oats market. Clearances
are liberal, however, and for the week
were about 100000 bushels.
Provisions-Higher hog and grain
markets helped provisions but packers
sold freely on the bulge. Liquidation
of May pork and buying of July wild
ened the carrying charge between the
two deliveries and packers took ad-
vantage of this to sell the latter
months. Cash trade was reported
somewhat improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17

chickens, As to IS: fowls. is to IL; tur-
keys, IA to 15; dressed, quiet; west
ern chickens. 1907; fowls, 1sH@1s;
turkeys, 14@21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Range Of Prices

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. over % East Main street,
Phone 6S.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Is HEAD OF CATTLE 16

Consisting OF two young cows WITH
calves at side: five heifers about years
old, three of which are giving milk; one
bull, years old: one past yearling
steer; four bull calves; one heller calf
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

Tell 'sm you saw It In the Arsp.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
AlJendale Notes

After an absence of several months will write few dots from this neighborhood.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson and son, Willard, made a flying trip to Helena one day last week.
 Listen! He did, he did get scared" at the star animal of the big circus Saturday and Wm. U. J. actually left before the show was over.
 For the fourth successive term Prof. Berton B. Simpson will open the winter school at Bethle- hem on Monday, Nov. 15.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Cooper were in our midst Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Maggie Dodson and daughter, Essie, of Parago id, are visiting Luther Dodson and family.
 We are glad to note that we have few people in our commu- nity who possess the true spirit of perseverance. hence the Sun day School and singing are stead- fly improving.
 One of our boys appeared some what lonely last Sunday night. Who knows but what the tables will be turned.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. P. Reid, Mrs. Jim Rodgers and daughter, Dennie. of Brinkley, B. H. Van perford and family, of CIaren- don, together with J. H. Simp- son and family enjoyed a very pleasant day on the lake Friday.
 GoLDENRoD.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Episcopal Ladies Hold
 Meeting

The Ladies Guild, of the Episco- pal church, were delightfully."- entertained on Nov. End, at the home of Mrs. I. Sapp and again on Tuesday, Nov. 9th. at Mrs. Fred Winnings pretty surburban home. Both meetings were opened with prayer and Bible readings and all the members pledged themselves to renewed effort for the Master and His cause. After the conclusion of the devotional exercises the business of the Guild came up for discussion and it was decided to have a Parcel Post sale on Nov. 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m. 1t the Brinkley Jewelry Co.'S, store.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Pres, Mrs. l. Sapp; Sec'y. Mrs. c. B. Johnson: and Cor. Sec'y. Mrs. A. R. Hammon.
 At the close of the session dainty refreshments were serv- ed.
 Next meeting will be on Tues day, Nov. 16th, at 2:30 o'clock It the home of Mrs. A. R. Ham, mon.
 All members and friends of the Guild are most cordially in- vited to be present.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

say unto you, he shall not loose his reward" !"
 The better farming campaign initiated in Memphis will reach Hunter Thursday evening. A meeting will be held in the High School Auditorium. We are looking for large attendance.
 Miss Mamie Mashburn, pri. mary teacher in the Hunter school, had word from her home at Melbourn last week that her mother was very ill.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hoskins and baby spent Sunday with the family of MT. Marshall Hall.
 Eloise Hall is back in school after a few days illness.
 Dr. J. w. Burns has finished threshing rice. He threshed near two thousand bushels the last day.
 Harrell Caple, who was real sick Friday was able to be back in sc hool Monday.
 Wm. Penrose and sons are planting between fifty and seventy-five acres in wheat this fall. This experiment will be watched with interest by many people and if it proves success full will be followed by many others next year. MT. Penrose is a very close student of scien- tific agriculture, and his investi- gation along that line is a great help to the farmers of this con- m unity.
 The Honor Roll of the Hunter
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

High School is as follows: Annie Myrl May, Marion Penrose, Ellis Patterson, Tina Walston, Alice Stacy, Elmer Brinneman, Jr., Malcolm Rosenbaum. Gertie May Vanderberg, Winnie Swinea, Katheryn Penrose, Elan che Hall, Flossie Painter. Mamie Lee Dawson, Ellen Nix, Elsie Walston, Adelbert Harding and Suda Ruth Harrell.
 Mrs. Wm. Homes and two children returned home last week after an absence of nearly one year in Texas.
 John Stranger will move back to the farm. John does not like to live in town. He likes more room.
 Mrs. o. Cook, wife of our genial agent, has returned from a few days visit to Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

pearance in the Arkansas legis- lature was in 1893. Two years later he was sent to the senate and was back in that body in 1897 as a holdover. Then he was returned to the house. re- maining four years. In 1913 his constituents wi h petitions secured MT. Gray's promise to make the race again. He was successful for the sixth time, and the session of 1915 marked his seventh term in the legisla- ture.
 MT. Gray is said to be a man of ability. honesty and individu- ality and should he succeed in going to Congress he would serve his constituency with the impartial diligence that has marked his past political career.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

Mamie Mashburn were shopping with ARGUS advertisers in Brink ley Saturday.
 E..B. Elmore has moved here from Illinois.
 The Methodist Missionary Society meets at the home O1 Miss Goldia Nix Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Woodfin, from Brinkley and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Oliphant and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Luella B. Decker last week.
 The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church will render a program at the M. E. Church Sunday evening, be- ginning at 7:3O. Everyone is invited to be present.
 The good ladies of Hunter are taking steps to care of a littoI child in the southern part of town that has been sick for some time. The child was badly in  need of medical attention, proper food and clothing when found by these ladies. It will surprise some folks to know what the condition of some people are in their own community. This child's condition is as much deserving of pity as any you might read about in Belgium or any of the war ridden countries of Europe. Christ said upon one occasion, And whosoever gives unto one of these little one a cup of cold water only in the name of desciple, yerily I
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Hon. A. C. Gray for Con sress

In the proper column of this weeks ARGUS appears the an- nouncement of Hon. G. A. Gray, of Independence county as a candidate for Congress for this, the Second District.
 MT. Gray is a practical and successful farmer. living on his farm at Hickory Valley. He is said to be member of one of the oldest and most distinguish ed families of North Arkansas. His knowledge of law and the science of Government has come from hard study and application and from the experience he has had as an active and influential member of the Arkansas legis- lature and senate. His first al-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Hunter News

MT. and Mrs. Bob Green, of Memphis, are visiting the parents of the latter. MT. and Mrs. LeWain.
 w. L. Freeman made a busi- ness trip to Brinkley last week.
 L. M. Guarnett left here Tues day for the southern part of Florida to make short visit with his daughter.
 J. Fred Pipkin, of Brinkley, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Strickler, of Hunter.
 Mrs. G. A. Penrose and MT. Cornbaum left Saturday for their home at Heber Springs.
 Miss Zella Scudamore and Miss
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
For Sale at | Dafi
A four year old pony P sound and good. Apply h|
 Jas. Turner,
 Brinklay,
Trieste Treats AnImaIa p,a

Trieste Treats AnImaIs H,
 One good thing done In " consulate at Trieste poDiia may hope, a lasting one s not by a consul but a coanf1| This was the establishmeat Y Burton of a society for tha | of animals, not before 1t Vi It might be supposed that VI sc nations were inclined to Y to those poor subject raca; the contrary, the indignax man, and the still more indiG lishwoman, can see novhen skeleton horses as in RhGl sia, excepting only Tuscany Trieste the Teuton and t meet, and neglect end actim meet also, and the mule | . in German and Italian at ma don Chronicle.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The ARGUS is authorized 10 announce Judge T. C. Trice as a candidate for re- election to office of County and Probate Judge. subject to action of Democratic primary on January sth., 1916.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
B lbs. Granulated Sugar
 For $l.00 By Hunter Drug Co.
Hunter Arkansas

Hunter Arkansas This is sold with a S10 purchase of Groceries, Drugs, Sundries, Stationery, etc, in fact anything except Sugar, Flour. Meal, Feed, and School Books.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
FOR oNcREss

We are authorized to announce Hon. A. C.. Cray, of independence county, as oa4 41date for ongress from the End 0l sict. subject to the action of the Dsmocratic party.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
ABOUT TIE MONDAY FARM MEETINGS

AooUT HE MONDAY FARM MEET lM6S. If you are interested in the splendid work of making the Mon roe County farms the foundation of All of our real growth and progress. then join the move ment. get in the procession and be on hand at the IA farm and school meetings to be held in the north end next Monday.
 Join the ranks of those who are striving for more halo for homes.
 More skill for Schools.
 More bins for barns.
 More stalls for stables.
 More swine for swill.
 More mares TOT mules.
 More cows for calves.
 More fodder for feeding.
 More silos for silage.
 More can ming for cooking.
 More rock for real roads.
 More autos for autocrats.
 By an autocrat here. is meant a farmer who has discovered that his calling is the greatest and grandest and who is teach ing his children that they can ''glorify God and enjoy Him for ever" more easily on the farm than in the mad. municipal life.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ARGUS Is authorized to announce Hon. c. Otis Bogle as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this. the l7th Judicial District.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
REFLECTED LIGHT IN MOVIES
The Medical Times Discusses the Mat
 ter of Eye Strain

Discussing the question of eye strain in relation to motion pictures, the Med ical Times notes that the rays from the projection machine are reflected froEl the screen directly into the eyes of tho spectators
 This annoyance might be eliminated if the rays were thrown along a hori- zontal plane so that the reflected light would pass over the heads of the audi ence. In this case, however, the posi- ton of the machine structure would be Illegal under most city ordinances
 Would it not be possible" asks the Times, "to locate the projecting ma chimes in the basement at a central point to the rear of the audience, and have an open avenue in the floor through which the pictures could be projected to the screen on an ascending plane of sufficient degree to reflect the rays above the visual line Of the audience, and thus remove a most irritating feat ure of an otherwise pleasing and inter- esting diversion?"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
BACK FROM AUTO
 TOUR TO THE FAIRS
MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and Son Marvin Have Times of Their Lives

Mir and Mrs. A. G. Smith, of the Ari- Zona apartments, together with their son Marvin, have returned from one of the most enjoyable automobile trips of their lives during which they GOV cred many hundreds of miles, visited two eXpositions, took in the sights in a score of California towns and clinched their belief that Arizona is the best after all. They were absent month lacking two days and found their big Buick car dependable at all times.
 It was on July 14 that the three started for Los Angeles. After a brief stop there they proceeded to San Diego, thence back to Los Angeles and up to San Francisco by the coast route, stop ping at Santa Barbara en route. The return trip was made by the valley rOute,' taking in Fresno and other git ies and points of interest
 With the exception of the few days at San Francisco, the Smith party found no weather as agreeable as that right here at home. And even in San Francisco the weather was not of that order that would ordinarily appeal to folks from Arizona. Overcoats were required at least fifty per cent of the time and sunshine was none too abun- dant.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
BOB AND BILL START
 ON REMARKABLE TRIP
Invade Rocky Vastnesses of Northern Maricopa on Business and
 Pleasure Bent

Robert Paul Holiday, who first gained international reputation by catching the first water over the Roosevelt dam spillway to be used in the christening of the battleship Ari- zona, and who has, as proofreader and reporter for The Republican, re- tained his reputation, accompanied by William Duncan, whose principal dis tinctiOn lies in the fact that he is q brother-in-law of the telegraph ed itor of The Republican and an eX- pert chemist and mining engineer, left yesterday morning before sunrise for the wilds of the border line bet ween Maricopa and Yavapai coun- ties. For the next two weeks, if the grub holds out, Holiday and Duncan will camp out in the vicinity of Sears ranch in the Camp Creek and Cave Creek districts.
 The trip of Holiday and Duncan will take on in no small measure the order of a next to nature" expedi tion. Outside of some warm bed ding, some bacon and flour they carried little. They are heavily armed and expect to live off the results of their combined ability as hunters. Duncan will be the chef his experience gained in the cafes of Paris and Berlin standing him Tn good hand on an occasion of this .1ind They have a light Studebaker wagon and a lighter mountain pony to draw the Studebaker. Three can
 eens and a fiVe-gallon container to insure against water shortage and two boxes of matches will suffice for ann fires and smokes
 It is the plan to make fifteen or ewenty miles a day. camping wher- ever they find good water. It is probable that both will remain until hey have staked out some rich min
 ng claims and given proper atten- ion to development work. Both have promised to write books upon their return dealing with the opportunities for young men in the wilds of Northern Maricopa county. Several asteTn publishers are already nego- iating with Holiday and Duncan md it is promised that within a short time there will be at least two valuable additions to the liter ature of the present century.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
MUNITIONS, OF WAR
 QUITE NUMEROUS
ast Array of implements Figure in
 Negroes "Love Feast''

Pocket knives, razor, hammer, broken water glasses, a hatchet, a re- volver. an axe and fists played more or less important parts in the love feast indulged in last evening by James Coleman and Nettie Haynes. negoes The encounter began at Third avenue and Buchanan street in the house occupied by the woman, pro- ceeded while the two made their way into the open and was brought to finish on the railroad tracks with the arrival of Night Captain of Police McGrath and Policeman Strathy. That it was simply their way of showing their affection, one for the other was the explanation given by the two belligerents, and this may have had something to do with the fact that neither appeared much the worse for the wear.
 When McGrath and Strathy started out for the scene of the battle they had been informed that a man and woman were killing each other as well as tearing down the house in which the woman lived. When the officers arrived a crowd had gathered in the street but Coleman and the woman had disappeared The officers were directed uOWD tne IdllTOdu llehCho
 There they found the two still en- gagged in more than earnest conVer- sation Coleman is said to have re- tained his razor. He said the woman had pounded him over the head with an axe and then had tried a hatchet. The woman said Coleman had at tackled her with a hammer. In return Coleman charged that the woman hit
 him over the head with a revolver which he styled a toy pistol visit to the house showed that there had been trouble. Water glasses were broken and lying upon the floor. There was a general appearance of unrest. At the police station where each was given accommodations for the night, each professed highest re- gard for the other. Coleman admitted he and the woman weren't married but he said he loved her and that he had worked hard for three years in | order that she might have plenty to eat and wear
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
LOVERS DOOMED TO
 THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Special to The Republican,

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.. Aug. 15-- Mrs. Ida Ball Warren and her former sweetheart, s. P. Christy, must face death in the electric chair next month for the murder of the woman's hus- band. The murder which occurred just year ago today, was long con cealed. Last April the body of Warren was found in Muddy Creek. His wife in a confession implicated Christy, who had returned to Texas. A counter-cOn- fessiop by Chrlsty implicated Mrs. Warren in the plot to do away with her husband.
 Mrs. Warren will be the first white woman to pay the death penalty in the history of this state. The story of her love affairs. her power over men. was told in detail at the trial which ended early this month. Not only was Christy pliant tool in her hands, but it was shown that her influence eX- tended to her own sOn-in-law. Clifford Stonestreet Hardly of age, this youth was implicated in the murder through his aid to Mrs. Warren in disposing of the body. Three years imprisonment is the punishment meted out to him.
 Mrs. Warren made final attempt to clear her skirts of the murder when
 
 behalf. She testified that G. J. War ren, her husband, had been killed in a fight with Christy at the boarding house which she was running last August. she denied having any part in the murder. Young and preposses- sing, she faced the court fearlessly. Ida Bell Warren first met Christy at Grand Salina. Tex. There they lived IS mar and wife until Warren came along. Warren and she eloped to Win ston- Saiem and were married She was conducting a boarding house. when Christy appeared in Winston Salem year ago last July. He stayed in town a month. On the night of August 1S the husband found Christy with his wife, and q fight ensued, according to her story.
 All three of the defendants have ent- cred appeals. claiming that the evidence | introduced did not justify the verdict Meanwhile, Mrs. Warren and Christy are facing the death sentence, which | will be carried out September 24 unless the higher courts interfere.