davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
WOULD Have Blind
SOLDIERS Be DIVERS {
Occupation is Extremely Suit
able for Intelligent Men,
Says Pearson.

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-Deep water
diving is one of the trades for which
blinded soldiers may At themselves,
writes G. Arthur Pearson, chairman
of the Blinded Soldiers and Sailors
Care Committee. He says:
Diving is, think, quite new oc-
cupation for blind people. The div
err who is building breakwaters and
piers, works in the dark, for even
If the water is clear, his work dis
turbs it and renders 1t impossible
for him to see anything through it.
The diver is one OF the best paid Of
workmen. He has an attendant to
look after him while below and when
he returns to the surface and the oc-
cupation is one which 1 think will
prove ito be extremely suitable for
Intelligent blinded soldiers and sail
ors who have had some mechanical
training"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Eat Pork
It You Wish to Live Long and
Be Strong, Says an Old
Farmer.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 300 you
wish to live long and be strong? Then
eat pork three times day, says Sam
uel Reynolds, a farmer here. who Is
rs years old and can carry a sack Of
grain with the best.
Reynolds eats pork three times
every day and IL he wishes a little
snack Of something between meals he
eats piece Of pork. II he happens
to need q bite Of something before go
ing to bed he eats a piece Of pork. He
never ate an apple in his life, and he
never tasted any sort OF fruit. butter
Ipr 1elly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
WIRELESS
TeIegraphy Opens Polar Sea
Route from Central Russia
to Great Gritaih.
tnv AssoelATGp pafssl.

LONDON, Oct. SO.-Wireless teleg-
raphy has opened polar sea route
from central Russia to Great Britain.
Wireless stations established by the
Russian government in the Arctic keep
the vessels advised as to the channels
freest from ice. Acting on their In
formation, two large vessels charter
ed by Siberian trading company have
just arrived at Grimsby with cargoes
from the Yenesei and Obi districts OF
central Serbia. valued at $1,750,000.
The Obi and Yenesei are huge riv-
crs with great depth Of water, TAX
ing steamers Of any size. But 1t was
not until lately that their navigation
was put in practice.
Owing to the use Of the trans-si-
|berian railway by the Russian gov
eminent for war supplies, there are
100000 tons Of wheat held up In ST.
IBERIA, besides enormous quantities OF
other produce. II this can be gotten out
it will improve Russian exchange.
which is now serious problem among
the allies.
Next year the company proposeS to
take about thirty steamers over the
new White sea route, laden with ST.
berian products. Even II the war ends
before this time. 1t is pointed ont that
the Siberian railway will be more or
less tied up with back business and
the returning OF troops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Yorkshire has 1900 looms weay-
ting khaki. !,
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
JOhnHey
- OSAGE
IzaSN eek

iI<doL N tth
 Me had plenty of rain and cold weather the psat week.
 Rev Weaver#filled his regular =ap- pointment last Sunday ali the Metho. dist church at 0sase
 Miss Irene Hubbard of Mt. Olive visited >lr and Mrs. Reed Hubbard fast Saturday and Sunday.
 John Rahes building | siaeaee on his lo aefe fafM oter near Zen Wilson $ Ills son. Joe Bakes vii Eve in the house.
 Born to Mf. aud Mrs. Bursin=Rhft= 4tPs August =feti4. q baby girl.
 Born. to Nlf. and Mrs. Jack Jones, on August the375tlI= baby boy.
 The Mt Olive school house has been remodeled by putting on new roof and bailding a=flUe which will add much to the looks and comfort of the ehool house.
 James Warren of near Crester. Ark, spent l week visiting Mr and Mrs. Jeff Hubbard and other rela- tives. He returned t9 his home sunday.
 Hugh Garrett. of near Johnson. on Clear Creek, hsa moved back to Healing Springs and has bought the blacksmith saop rom Vireil Davis.
 Virgil Davis ef Healing Spfines and W. $ Smith and Miss Mary Davis both ofHeating Springs were mraried last week.
 We understand Virgil Davis and his wife will leave this week for Cal ifornia where they will make their future home
 Mrs. BlaneR Means Of springdale visited Mr and Mrs Reed Hubbard lsat week mad this week.
 Rev Weaver will begin a protraet- cd meeting at osaee beginning ou the 4ih Sunday in September
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, matter of how long standing
 cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr. po-ters Autiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves 2&II and Heals al .he same time. 25c. soc. sl %
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

Place yourself in their position and answer the questions.
 And what's more, those Madison county folks are going to have it.; they are not "quisters. but when they decide among themselves to
 put proposition over. lack of fa.lds or material does not stop them They have an abundance of both. and are willing to spend their time, money and labor in securing good roads.
 Merchants talk to your Madison county customers; ask them about the roads, and act on their remarks and you'll build road to Huntsville
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
WHOSE IS IF?

Oscar Me4th and wife of this place. who were out fishing on Spring Creek last week report very strange experience. In crossing the ford near the Spring Creek church house they discovered q leather. COY cred bugs1 seat. lyias near the ford. and a fea yards away good leather halter
 Ii is evident from the position the seat and halter occupied that they had been lost Bsa someone who vas crossing the eteek. during the re= cent heavy rise and that the buggy turned over. the halter aud seat floating a#ay Alr. Meith has the ar tieles at hs residence ere. and the loser cic. -s t4em h ling at this office. or f.e re nee Of \ Meith in sBri Ing their U He4tt
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
The Quinine That Does Eol

Because of it's tonic and iaxa
 TIVE PROMO QUININEi is be-. Quinine and does not cause r ringing in head Remember tn look for the signature of E. W
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

SpflHBQdle people what are you So- ing to do about the Springdale- Huntsville road?
 This is not an appeal from the peo pie Of Madison county, nor is it an appeal from people residing along highway; but it is an appeal com ing direct from The News, and un- less it is answered and answered ut once, and in the proper manner. there will be regrets among the bus inses men of SpringdaIe
 Information has come to The News to the effect that ayetteyille k =eo= ing U make some very strong bids for the Madison county trade within tae next few months, and they are goiang after it iH q way that is bound to bring results.
 It high time thaf sPiuadale and her people waking up ta tle feet tlar oar neishhoI on the south t5 mak.n4 sfreh e#Hpai4n f6f trade that rtgftfGty belongs t0 Springdale It has been springdate's for years past. and would be for years to come, but sprtnedale has done nothing to rezain this trade.
 Fayetteville is ende3voriHa to eef this trade, and in manner that is entirely honorable and right They are not employing underzh8lided methods, nor are the merchants of that town offering prizes, or cutting prices to get the rtatte. They are building first class roadway from Fayetteville to Huntsville They are going to bridge White River, near Go shen and We are informed from a reliable source that the contract for the building Of tAe bridge has already been let They are= building | road b this bridge that will be the=best in tHe county and they are soifIs farther han tHs9t. They are soias to lip lee Mails. county folks h4tad tA + portion ef tie road
 Further, eEara. making an etz l7Ht# eo =ft#eZHail route to fiaafsf f6f=s5afe faase t1Ia.aeR t=tsa Spfi8stia every mosE#Hs. =ff7e sH, erHme=t =z=a8f disposed ta .z.49asa a Ef0#ite#Aseu t.te= I=9595= afe e4aI BHt= s=eases where t5e i.faae=a. r5INe iz osar baa roads. f.99z aiH change for the better one.
 All the freieaat that goes to east srn points is shipped hy the whole sale houses 10 sptiaedale, and is haa,ed from here in wagons X team ster win always take the shortest route, but iu eases where the longer route is the much better road. and vilI aH5 5W him to aaal q larger load. the ]ouaer r3mei k chosen.
 These are faets pure and simple, and to add 10 these i must he eon- sidered that Beeees on the north is making tae same effor' 10 construct a good hishW4Y into Madison county
 Both of these HeiebboliHg towns realize the importance of getting tHe Huntsville and Madison county trade. they realize Vhat | will mean 10 their towns # t4ee can get the freisbt shipments handled throaeh their local station. and they realize what 1t means to lave tle mail roafe from their Ioeal postoffiee.
 Does SprinedaIe realize what it means?
 It has never been brought te tHe attention ot Sprtnedaip merchants in a strong ea0ugh manner 10 make tbem opin tAelr eyes. to what is li- able ID happen. wien tho road frsm Fagetteyille is finished True tIe r8ad is not yet complete, and true FayetteyiHe ls sayine very little about the work that is being done. All this is to let Springdale remain
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
What Will Springda|e Do About the Huntsville
 Road?

asleep, until their road is finished; the mail route is changed the stock driven over the good roads to Fay etteyille as d loading point; the freight is shipped to Fayetteville for transfer; and then you'll hear about the Fayetteville-Huntsy road. In. the meantime they are go- ing ahead with their work.
 What is Springdale doing? What are you willing to do2
 Sprngdale is the logical trading point for the Madison county trade. All things being equal they will con tinue to come to springdale They Hays done so in years past. but there is a change coming unless sPriHsdaIe gets busy in the very aefr future.
 Aladi an county citizens are =no0 arfaague to boHa.portiou- of their county under Alexander road HtH, and when they do they are ea- ing to bui q road either 10 sBfiHH d3le, Fayetteville {. Rogers. tt tho present time sWinedaIe has about as much chance securing the Toad as the pe.1et.groWer did to gel SI DO for his peaches tbis year.
 Madison county people are ineIiH- ed to favor Springdale with their tradirg They cone here and spend their money; they send their cattle and hoes here 10 snip; their freight is shipped here; but they are getting tired of the apathy Oh the part of Springdale towards the road from Huntsville.
 Does Springdale realize that the road from spriaedale to the new 9ridee on White Ri4er is in very bad condition, and tAat il is almost in= possible to get ofer=i i with d load2
 Does Sprfugaale realize tha@tHe rod from the bridge on into Hunts 4iHe is in maea better condition t4a# on this si4e2
 Does Sprfneaala realize what it win mean to=tae=t town if the Naai= so3= county trad fs= taken in by=Faz= ette1fIlc?
 + you d8a.ffEi is=fiaae to dr9P taa =szilfrom your and look around z4efe must something dene..aaa aaaa this fall. as Fayetteville afa t4sIse one of the richest BlRms rom 'he trading garden cf spinedaie In= Fsstiaat4 yourselves. merchants ot Sprinsda,e T6e News believes that yoa will get together, and build q f28d from Spftasdaie 10 the bridge. even though il is done with private taals before allowing Fayetteville to to build I good road to the bridge, to build eoao rad to the bridge. and the Madison county folks will meet you Wffh=t'feir part
 There seems b. a feeling of on they cant gel il" among the merchants of Spriaedale there seems to be feeling of we don't care amone some Of the others: and the majority seem seeme in feeling that regardless of the roads Huntsville people and other Madison county folks will come to spriagdale as they have in years past True d good per cent of the merchants of Spring dale are former Madison county eiti= zans. ana are well acquainted in that territory. but t is also tlne that the feeling eAansins in Madison cogHty t5W4rd the rad question. as fkev raallze f5at | will he s5ae years before tAeY ean get a railway, and must laok te she dirt roads fer thaif traffic. ts | any wonder tHat faey find verz little opposition ia their county to the Alexander law ts II any wonder that thcy wanf q good hfshway 70 saMe railroad point2
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
CALOMEL DYNAMlTEs
 A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, making you sick ard you lose days

Calomel saIhHes' Its mercury. Galomel cats like dynamite on slug gish liver. When ealorael comes in so contact with seeH bile fl crashes iaf9 il. c46lsins erh3pin4 and Haasea
 yon fee1 bilious. headacll. con sfipatad and aH knocked out. just % 10 your druggist and get 10 cent bottle Of Dodson $ Liver Tone which is d harmless vegetable sub stitate for dangerous calomel Take I spoonful and if f doesn't start your liver and straighteu you .:up better and quicker than nasty caIo- mel mad without making you sick. You just go back and get your money
 If you take calomel today you'll ba sick and naaseated tomorrow; be sides, it may salivate you. while il you lake Dodson $ Liver Tone you Hia wake ID feeling great. faH af ambition and ready for work 5r play. l.s harmless. plea@aHt and safe 10 give ta children they Ike
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

Swe'iings of the flesh caused by inflammation. cold. fractures Of the bone, toothaehe, neuralgia or rhen matism can be relieved by applying BALLARD.S SNOW LINlMENT. It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. It's great healing and penetrating power eases the pain, reduces swelling and restores natnr. al conditions. Price 25c, 50c and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
WHfTENER daas0 Week.

Everything looks green to us sine the big rains
 Will and Ezra Dunlap recently re turned from the wheat fields of Kan sas, where they worked three months
 Curtis, the little six year old son of Postmaster T Vaughan. fell last week and fractured his righf ann He is aout all right again.
 School at this place is progressing nicely under the principalship of Prof. Troy Clark He has a good at tendance. and much interest is dis played by both pupils and parents
 James Byrd cut sappliug down upon his leg, while clearing recently and the ankle bone was broken and thrown out of joint. pr Callan was called and the broken bone was splinted up. and Mr Byrd is resting essay now.
 Forty-eight hours of rain raised Brush Creek last week to something resembling q flood for several hours Thursday evening. Mr. Proctor crossed ill the morning on his route but when he reached Cherry Creek if was on rampage. and h. Mas forced to come back. reaching Brush creek just before the big rise. and making fl back to Hhitener safely
 Prof Hersehel Hughes arrived home last week. after seven week tour or the west. He visited the two great fairs, at san Francisco, and San Diego, crossed over into Mexico and returned to san Francisco from whence he went on | Pacific Nal Steamer to Portland, Ore He also went on q short tour through Canada, visiting Wnnepee and other cities of interest.
 \ lot of our folks attended the Huntsville reunion. and reported nice time. Bert Whittemore and Miss Ellie Johnson went Friday after noon. and their friends thought 10 more about the matter until sunday afternoon. when they returned home rsldiantly happy, man and WGfe Ne all wish them pleasure and wealth unbounded. in their new home Miss Ellie was q former News correspond enf and Pert E I prominent farmer.
 Starbeam.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
OAK GROVE
tI4astN N eek


 Sunday was communion day al this place, and there was large crowd present
 Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Foust of Lowell attended church at this place sunday and dined with Johnney's family.
 Mrs. Hub Johnson of sprinedale. who has been sick for sometime came ont to Oak Grove Saturday to stay few days with=the=h hope Of bene- fitting her health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Beasley of Beth el visited Jeff Terry's family Sunday night
 pr. \. P. Murphy. who has been zery sick, was better =at last report
 Alr. spyars q Cane Htn visited his cousin Philip sHters at this place
 The Oak GFo4e BaH team played springdale tema=f5st Friday with | score of 3 to in favor of sprine- dale
 Mrs c McDonald. who fen and hurt herself | week ago is able 10 sit up most of the time.
 Miss EerHie Baesett is getting along fine with her sprained ram
 MullH goH did Hot have any strings on Capt Bill Mays. so he and Mrs. Mays drove over to Oak to church Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

When yoa have aa arhey. stretehy feeling and qoa are dull tired and discouraged i is q sign of approach ine malaria CT ehiI1s. Ton should act quickly 10 ward off an attack HERBINE offers you the help you need. It destroys the malarial germ. drives ont all impurities and makes you feel bright. vigorous and cheer ful Price DO cents. Sold by w. C.. Ownbey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
A BUSINESS CHANGE
w. w. Woods Makes Important
chanse-WilI Open New Offices at
II South Center Street = Cost Of
Monuments Greatly Reduced.

Having sold my interest in the New
England Granite Company l wish to
announce that have opened an office
at II South Center street in the Pur-
sci undertaking parlors, where shall
keep on hand all the newest and most
up-to- date designs of monuments and
mausoleums which l will offer to my
customers at greatly reduced prices as
shall sell directly, cutting out all
middlemen and commissions and CIV
ing the purchaser the benefit.
1 have been in this business over
forty-two years without change and
have probably sold and delivered more
good monuments turnout central Iowa
than any one man in that time. wish
to thank my many friends and patrons
and to assure the public that shall
be able under the new plan to serve
them better and at less cost than
ever before / will verify this state
ment If you will call and see me be-
fore buying. w. w. Woods. proprietor.
The Ideal Grantine Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
IF FEvERISH. BILIOUS, coNSTi-
PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE
AT ONCE.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child
See if tongue is coated; this Is sure
sign it's little stomach. liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless. pale, feverish, full or
cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache. indigestion. diarrhoea. give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup OF FIGS
an in "a few hours all the foul waste
tie sour bile and fermenting food
passes out of your bowels and YOU have
a well and playful child again. Children
love this harmless fruit laxative and
mothers can rest easy after giving it,
because it never fails to make their
little '.insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother, A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 5O-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle Remember there
are counterfeits sold here. so surely
look and see that yours is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company. Hand
back with contempt any other fig syrup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Notice..

Regular teachers examination will
be held at the court house on Jan. 81,
2s and 90 Gertrude f. Miller. county
superintendent of schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
The Man Who Wins.

The series OF sermons on The Ath-
letics OF the Bible" Is drawing fine
Congregations at the Baptist temple,
and the great majority Of those who
attend are men and young men. II
you want a message which will help
you during the rest of the week. be
sure to attend on Sunday night. when
Rev. r. 3. Davidson speaks on the
subject. The Man Who Wins" 1t is
q sermon on track athletics. and has as
its basis the actual experience of one
OF the greatest college runners in the
middle west. All these sermons are
on vital topics. and the average man
will 20 out to his work during the week
ready to fight harder than ever the
problems which come to him. The mu :
sic is also a special feature. Come out
ana try out welcome. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
PEERLESS MINISTRIES HERE.
Tom Powelfs Peerless Minstrels At the
Orpheum Jan. 81, Is, &c, 27.

Orpheum Jan. 81, Is, &c, e..
The MINISTRIES are here, with big
band and an orchestra, clever come
dams, sweet singers, and clean, witty
jokes. The Ministries open tomorrow
evening, Sunday. at the Orpheum and
hold the stage there for the first half
of the week.
Jim Stewart is one of the minstrels,t
he has been at it long time too, and
knows how to get Joke" across.
You will like Jim" He is one of the
principal comedians. Humphrey Rob-
erts. the dimlnutive minstrel singing
marvel is one of the Peerless min
strels features. Lew Briggs is the in
terlocutor Of the show. The four Kings
are four clever musicians, and offer
an act of harmony and refinement.
Billy Doss without an effort is a
Spring" of humor He gives one OF
the funniest mono1ogues ever delivered
by a member of the burnt cork fam
ily." Arthur Fulton the lyric tenor OF
the company is we'll liked over the
country both the east and west. The
| two young dancers, Ahern brothers,
are the clever dancers of the COM
pany and know the language of the
/ feet. They do all sorts of stunts in
/ their dancing acts. One dance in par
/ ticular that they are to be commended
1 on is the scare-crow dance. Special
scenery is carried for this dance and
makes it most effective as well as
| pleasing. Waldo Roberts is a member
that, desires special mention, he sings
I, tn, songs of the south with that true
old southern melody sweetness.
! Two hours of good, solid comedy,
! singing. dancing and niger antics r.
what Is in store for the Orpneun pa
irons. The Peerless minstrels are here
SO why not come out and laugh with
them? Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
PROPOSE NINE CLUB LEAGUE.
Fort Dodge Fans Anxious 70 Enter
Central association This Year.

Fort Dodge Fans Anxious 20 Enter
Central Association This Year.
Fort Dodge fans are enthusiastic
over the prospects Of gaining berth
in the Central Association this year
having been notified by President Jus
tice that II the Clinton club fails to re-
tain membership the Dodgers will be
given chance to enter organized base
ball after an absence Of several years
The Dodgers are not inclined to pa
tiently wait for an opening, however
and are now proposing that the league
be made a nine-club organization
Fort Dodge has raised the necessary
funds to finance team and are anx-
ious to get into the game. Five bust
ness men have pledged $d00 to + be
posted as guarantee to play out. the
season if admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

Henry Kruger. of Baxter. was il
the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
"Aelp WANTED" oDEon SUNDAY
Jack Lait's Big Drama Success OF Ma
1tionaI lnterest-Here Tomorrow.

The troubles of a young beauteous
and unsophisticated stenographer, en-
gagged as private secretary to rlch
importer. form the theme Of the drama
Help Wanted Jack Laits Dig sue
cess, which VIII be seen at the ooeon
tomorrow evening.
No play ever reached the national
interest as has Help Wanted thru
its long run in New York and further
thru the thirty nine weeks stay at the
Cort theater in Chicago, which is the
record run of any piece in Chicago.
The author shows the ignorance OF
some stenographers in worldly Things,
her struggles her temptations. and out
Of them evolves a play with many a
thrill, and abundance of episodes OF
rich wholesome laughter. The author
has additionally made study of the
various types of stenographers, from
the gum chewing variety thru to the