davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05

and no adequate foreign market As soclaiicns of growers in some sec tions have in measure solved this problem locally, but it is still prob lem for the state at large. Just so long as Arkansas peaches lie in the orchard and rot for want of mar ket, while California peaches are sold on the Little Rock market. just so long will the Arkansas peach grower have grievance.
 This question of marketing is re- ceiving attention more and more, and something is sure to come from the agitation and education that is going on.
 "TOO Much Politics."
 The other handicap is the familiar one of 1.-two much politics It has been very consistently put by c. C.. Kirkpatrick former secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Comm rec, now connected with the agricultural extension department of the Interna- tional Harvester Company, who said ::
 "Let Arkansas have a business like political administration for four or five years and she will advance wonderfully. When this states af- fairs are handled on business basis like the business of huge corpora tion-there will be a revolution in it's progress. 1t now is suffering from too much politics"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Will Expel Foreigners.

lew Orleans. Aug. 4.-Advices re- led today from Vera Cruz state
 Carranza has compiled list Of
 tnicious foreigners to be deport-
 Many Americans are on the list.
 enry Berliner, representative of American typewriter company, arrested at his desk last Thurs 1 and put aboard the steamship fO Castle without a moments Ice. He was not even allowed to |ply himself with clothes or money. state department has protested Carranza at the treatment of Ber- kr.
 ohn Silliman las assured all lericans in Vera Cruz that they
 have a hearing and time to ar )ge their affairs before being eject |from Mexico.
 lll the railroads out of Vera Cruz invested with Zapatistas who Fe burned most of the small sta hs. (arranza has contracted with an (erlcan bank note company for |O,OOO,O00 of notes. With the deliv. Of these, some time in August. he IS Mexico's financial difficulties | be over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
GOVERNOR URGES
 5. 5. ATTENDANCE
rloclamatlon n9 Designates
 october 3l as "Goto- Sun day-School- Sunday"

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The fo1lovino proclamatlon was issued by the gov ernor Wednesday evening:
 Whereas, the Arkansas Sundo, School association has designated sunday, October 31, 1915. as .Go-to- sunday School Sunday in state "ide effort to secure the attendance or all our citizens at the Sunday school of their choice on that day. [ address this proclamation to the elf zens Of Arkansas, believing that the sunday school workers are among our most patriotic citizens. working effectively for the uplift of OUT great commonwealth; to fathers. on whose ears the sweet laughter of children rails, and whose lips thrill with the kisses o1 innocence; to mothers, Nhose love and benedictions rest up- no the homes: to the prosperous. who should recognize that every good and perfect gift is from above: to those upon whose hearts despair beats it's doleful tattoo, upon whose lashes sorrows tears are wet: who find the burden heavy and the recom- pense Ight, the sowing arduous and the reaping lean; to the young men and women of our good state upon whom the future of our common wealth depends; to our boys and girls, whether reared in homes of wealth and surrounded by luxury. or the barefoot boy or the girl plainly clad in the raiment of poverty: to all our citizens and visitors within our borders, this proclamation is addressed
 Now, therefore, I, George w. Hays. governor of the commonwealth of Arkansas, call upon all of our peo- pie to attend Sunday school in the church of their choice on October 31, 1915, that they may by their pres ence encourage those who give in struction in these schools, and in this service worship God"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
 Testimony of Pine Bluff Citizens.

When Pine Bluff citizen come to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes- timony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is statement of a Pine Bluff resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 c. D. Smith, vet. surgeon, 1103 w.. Sixth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "l know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medicine of merit and don't hesi- tate to recommend them. have used them on different occasions for kidney complaint and lame and ach- ing back and they have always acted promptly in relieving the aches and pains."
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
MIGRATION TO U. s.
 SHOWS BIG DECREASE

washington, Aug. 4.-Immigration E at its lowest since 1899 during
 twelve months ended July 1, and
 net increase in the foreign popu- |lon oo for the year was less than Pvo. Statistics issued today show zoo immigrant and 107,544 non nisrant aliens admitted during the
 {, while 2O4,O74 emigrant and 1S0,- hon-emigrant aliens departed. .nlsslon was refused to 24,111
 american travellers to Europe de- Eassd l96,SS5 during the year, com
 uu With the previous twelve n.ns' and there also was a de- kase In the number of Americans FlVlng from abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
FOR EASY MONEY
 YOUNGSTERS SCRAMBLE

About 150 youngsters participated yesterday at noon in a scramble for envelopes containing slips of paper good for from 1 to 10 cents when presented at the box office Of the A-Muse-U theatre.
 The manags ment of the theatre had announced it would scatter $50 In the streets, and this attracted a crowd From the postoffice, in Second ave nue, to Sixth and Main streets, the envelopes were thrown, the boys fighting for position all the way. Traffic was halted to prevent injury to the covetous ones, who took little heed of the "safety first" advice in their eagerness to garner "easy money"
 The distribution was an advertising plan on the part of the A-Muse-U manageme
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
By Clio Harper.)

J
 Little Rock, Aug 4.-Fortunately for Arkansas, it's politics is only a by-product. It is always on tap, but does not overflow except every two years. It is now approaching flood tide, and will reach it's height in March.
 But while all this is engaging the attention of those who make busi- ness or diversion of politics, just like those who get excited over base ball or horse races, the majority of the people are actively and genuine ly interested in the material pros- perity of the state.
 And not in long time has the prospect been so encouraging. Con- fidence, which had been for a long time at a low ebb, is being restored; bank balances are again beginning to become active; and business in many lines is opening up.
 The prospect of one Of the large st crop yields the state has ever known is one of the incentives for this con- aiticn. Reduced acreage and unfav- orable July weather will consider 'sbly reduce the cotton crop, but still there will be princely revenue from the King who refuses to be de- posed.
 Liversification and profitable farm ing campaigns have been very potent factors in bringing about New Agri- culture that has been the object of Agricultural Commissioners, Agricul- tural Colleges, and federal farm dem- onstratiOn agents for several years. No longer is s.ock-farming despised It is accepted as the most important adjunct of the successful farmer, since it represents the accumulated experience of those who have made Rn expert study of soil productivity.
 For years the seed had been sown and no wthat which had fallen in fertile soil is producing an hundred fold in improved methods actual yield, and the general outlook of the fsrIer.
 The results are almost beyond belief when carefully catalogued, and they are found in every phase ot progressive states.
 In the last few years there has been added nearly two months to the average school term of the state, and the educational system was never upon so high a plane, and still ad- vancing.
 The good rceds conventions that met and talked and resolved every lyesr have given way to the actual building of modern highways, with contracts, present and prospective aggregating millions of dollars. For a long time there was an un- reasonable prejudice against scien 1 tific ln ethods for the eradication o1 the Texas cattle tick. Now half the state is covered with districts, ana year 1915 there will be 230 dipHne vats constructed.
 Bumper Grain Crops. | The state isl raising more wheat than ever before, roller mills art being erected everywhere, and Arkan sas flour is demonstrated to equal te l the best on the market. Government agents estimate that Arkansas will produce 23,591,O00 bushels of wheat corn and oats more than was growi last year, when the total for tho three grains was 49,S65,000 bushels That Arkansas ranks third among tn Southern States in the increased production of these cereals is mat ter for congratulation.
 There is prospect of 8 bumper corr crop, for many thousands of acre that were last year in cotton are thi year in corn, and thf season has beer Favorable for its growth. Last yea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05

Roy Curry is suffering with se- were attack of malaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Vegetable Leather.

The Japanese grow a plant which furnishes sort of vegetable leather. It ts pretty shrub called the init sumata." and it's inner bark. after go ing through certain processes. is con. verted into . substance as tough aa French kid, 50 translucent that one san almost see through it. and @ Dliable and soft e calfs'kin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Drastic Blue Laws Defeated.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 4-By a vote of 24 to z, the drastic Sunday hlue laws measure was defeated al last nights session of the senate. The bill provided for the prohibition of baseball, moving pictures and all Sunday amusements except go1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Eor Nur1ar Of Frank SuSky.

Harrison, Aug. "A jury was SC, cured today to try Harry Campbell for the murder of Frank Sussky' whom Campbell shot to death on the nuhlic snnare last summer. It is eX- pected that it will require several days to hear this case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Sympathy.
AON1ENEGGO,

That man has the widest influence who has the deepest sympathy, for men open their hearts to sympathy As flowers open to the sun. Said Emerson: "'Tis good to give . stranger . meal. or a nights lodging. "Tis better to be hospitable to his good meaning and thought. and give cour age to . companion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
Drowns In ,Bathtub.

,as sn'.a, Kan, Aug. "A. H.
 ra rsS, ss. formerly wealthy land . rs 7! saltwater, Okla., drowned
 - n a bathtub here last night.
 "ss despondept over ill-health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
r nepartment Takes Ac- bn at Request of State
 1 Department:
|pRANZA GENERAL
 HIsARMING CITIZENS
|auza Expels New Orleans Type |tor Agent from Vera Cruz, and Is |M to Be Preparing to Kick
 Foreigners" Out.

Fashington, Aug. 4.-The war de-
 ment, acting on a request from
 state department, today ordered a
 erv of artillery from Fort Sill,
 ito Fl Paso, Texas.
 tensibly. this order is merely to Ease the military force at Ell
 Army officers pointed out,
 Fever. that as General Funston
 rted yesterday that he had plen-
 { men on the border, the present
 ement is probably only the begin
 of a series of endorsements
 Q the whole line.
 he sending of artillery to the bor- |is regarded as having close con- lion with the fact that the con |nce of Pan-American ambassa-
 and ministers with Secretary of |e Lansing will begin tomorrow he state department. It was in lied by one official that this gov hent by it's present show of activ- 6n military circles, intends to inn
 $ the factions in Mexico and |eby to supplement the dellbera- \ of the conference.
 Fuller and West at Capital. is regarded as significant that i Fuller, one of President Will |s former special envoys to Mexi- Twill be present at the conference brrow. MT. Fuller came here ht ten days ago and conferred Secretary of State Lansing on new proposition which will be LID to the Mexican factions. Nuval West, the last of the special |missioners to Mexico, is also in bhington and may assist in the k of the conferees.
 he first question undoubtedly to |aken up by the conference will be terms of the notification to Mexl- that the appeal now to be made fer will be final or in other words, twill be an ultimatum., -.- he Brazilian minister at Mexico informed the state department the Carranza general, Gonzales,
 entered the city and had issued a lee "disarming the citizens" The. e department does not believe ranza will attempt to disarm the erican citizens.
 eneral Carranza cabled his agen- that he had appointed a commits l of five civilians to look after distribution of food in Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
New Ministry in New Zealand.

~naoh' '. Aug. "A ministry has
 turned in New Zealand consist ';. vt i've government and five op-
 nt0 ''o members, according to . u'er dispatch from Wellington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
STRANGE WOMAN FOUND At
FORT DODGE REMAINS uh.
IDENTIFIED.
BEING CARED FOR At
y. w. G. A. HEADouARTERs
uneommunicativs Attic Occasionally
Hintins That She May Clear Mystery
Comfortably But Not styIishiy
Dressed Pro,psrity Indicated by
Presence OF Operation Scar.

Fort Dodge, March 13-Altho sew
eral clues have been followed in the
case of the woman found on the Great
Western track Wednesday waiting for
train under which to end her life,
none have developed into an explana-
ton Of the mystery connected with
her. Two parties visited the Y. w. C..
A. yesterday, thinking that the woman
might be known to them, but both
failed to identify her.
Iowa Falls was telephoned to con-
corning certain Miss Smith, who for
merly lived there, and who disappeared
and had not been heard from for some
time, but return call stated that the
Iowa Falls woman had been found in
Mexico.
That the woman has never been con-
nected with the Burns detective agency
was the announcement MADE yester-
day morning by representative Of
the agency who is in Fort Dodge.
When picked up she wore long
gray coat with a lighter gray coat un-
derneath. Altho comfortably dressed
she was not well dressed. She is ap-
parently about IS wears Of age large
and almost six feet in height. Her
weight is probably over $50 pounds.
She is of dark complexion. with brown
eyes and long dark hair. Several front
teeth are missing. Two marks of iden-
LITIGATION may be q large mole on the
neck and the scar Of an incision for
an operation for appendicitis. watch
carried by her was Of Elgin make with
the works No. 14293974 and the case
No. 357S35.
The woman remains uncommunica-
tive and while occasionally she hints
that she may clear up the mystery
never gets TO the point. She is being
cared for at the Y. ". c. A. in charge
of trained nurse. The woman does
not continue to display suicide
symptoms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
NEVADA STORE ROBBED.
Burglar Takes Complete New Outfit,
Valued at About $50.


Nevada, March 13.-Some time dur
ing Thursday night a burglar entered
the Ambrose & Sons store and secured
merchandise to; the value of about $50
from the clothing and shoe department.
Entrance was gained by prying open
a back window after the screen had
been removed. The fellow selected an
entire new outfit from head to foot.
The fellow evidently took his time to
the work as he striped himself and
donned the new apparel. leaving his old
underwear. hose, shoes. rubbers. coat
and other clothing upon the floor Of
the rear end Of the clothing depart
ment
He also took about forty pennies
(which had been left in the money
drawer The first that was known of
the burglary was Friday morning when
the clerks opened the store TO. business
and found things turned topsy turvy in
the clothing and furnishing goods de-
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
fiammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the digcs-
ton. Don y suffer. Get Hood IS today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
IN. & ST. 1. Conductor Killed.

Fort Dodge. March 13.-R. F. Dicker-
son of Baskerville, an NJ. & st. L.
freight conductor well known over the
system, was knocked from his train,
near Valley junction and hurled into
Walnut creek. Dickerson was mount
ing the ladder of a coal car when the
train came to the bridge and he was
brushed on. Death was instantaneous.
The train crew did not discover the
absence Of the conductor until the
train had reached Valley Junction.
Dickerson leaves q wife and four chill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
eooTLEeeEas GET LIMIT.
Judge Mccall Administers Lecture
After Pronouncina Sentence.

Judge Mccall Administers Lecture
After Pronouncing Sentence.
Webster City, March 13.-Judge Nc
Call yesterday afternoon rendered the
decree in the case If Frank Waltz and
"Curley" Smith, charged with the IL
legal sale of liquor. Following the sem
tence Judge Mccall gave q straight
from the shoulder-lecture 10 the two
men, which was scorcher and con-
tanned enough good advice to last them
the rest of their lives.
Frank Waltz was given a fine Of 500
and sentenced to 21O days in the coun-
ty Jail and his appeal bond fixed at
$500.
"Curley" Smith drew fine of 5000
with permission to lay it out in the
county Jail at the rate of $3.50 1-3 per
day. His appeal bond was fixed at $500.
The limit Of the law was exercised in
both cases. Ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
ROB HOUSE At MIDDAY.
,ial to Times epublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. March 13-About >
o'clock Friday morning somc one en-
tered the home Of s. j. Andrews on
North Ninth avenue, and took Mr..
Andrews o-c.cca::, h!s wife's coat. one
gold watch and boys watch, an alarm
clock and child's bank containing
81 or IS.
Mrs. Andrews had gone to neigh
boris and had left the front door un-
locked. 1t is not known whether 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
eURroN AND KENYON SPEAK
sEFoRE sruDENrs AND
CITIZENS.
OHIO sTArEMAN FORMER
PUPIL At IOWA COLLEGE
RsvisAs early History Of School When
Students and Tsaehsrs Were Few-
Lived on Farm Near Town When
Youth-ksnyon Makes Interesting
Taik-Evsnt in Colleges History.

Special 10 Time Republican.
Grinnell, March IA rare treat was
enjoyed yesterday by the faculty and
students Of Iowa College and others
took the pains to go to the chapel at
S:45 and who listened there to the in
tensely interesting addresses given by
Senator Theodore Burton. of Ohio. and
Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa. Senator
Burton was moved to vivid remem-
brance of the days in the early sixties
when he was student of Iowa College
alege while the family lived on the farm
some miles north of this city. He re-
called the pioneer days and men and
spoke with loving tenderness Of the
teachers in the little college of those
days when the numbers of both stu
dents and faculty were small and the
personality of the teacher was closer
linked with that Of the student. He
called up the names and sketched
graphically the characteristics of such
men as DR.. Magoun, Professors Par
ker, Buck and others in the college
work: of some of the strong pastors OF
the Congregational church of that per-
iod and of J. B. Grinnell and others OF
the founders and very early settlers OF
the little prairie town.
Senator Kenyon followed BRIEFLY but
to the point and the audience gave no
uncertain sound to indicate their full
appreciation.
Both senators spent some time after
the close of the chapel service IN
meeting old friends and making ac-
quaintance of numerous new ones.
Senator Burton. who has been spend
ing just a single day visiting with his
brother, P. d. Burton, of this city, was
obliged to be in Cleveland o.. this ev-
ening and so took the 1:27 train yes
terday afternoon for Chicago. Senator
Kenyon went back to his home at Fort
Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
MAXWELL WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

Mrs. jefferson McNaIi Suddenly Sumsrs
Fatal Stroke.
Special to mes-Republican.
Maxwell, March 13.-Hrs. Jefferson
McNall, wife Of Jefferson McNall, a
laborer living In the north part Of town.
dropped and expired almost immedi-
ately while visiting at q neighbours.
She was out in the yard when stricken.
Mrs. McNall was about so years CT
age and had lived here for years.
Funeral services were held Friday and
burial was at Peoria cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
aeina the Limit.

Jones was one Of those men who
grumble at everything and everybody
He was once attacked by infiammatory
rheumatism and was carefully nursed
BY his wife. who was Very devoted to
him. in spite of his fault finding dis
position. His suffering caused her to
burst into tears sometimes as she sat
by his bedside.
One day friend came in and asked
him how he was getting on.
Badly, badly" he exclaimed: "and
it's all my wife's fault"
rs it possible?" asked the friend. In
surprise.
"Yes. The doctor told me that hu-
nudity was bad for me. and there that
woman sits and cries. just to make 1t
moist In the ROOM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
Train Kill. AGED Woman.

Nodaway, March 13.-Mrs. Samuel
McKowan was killed here yesterday
- = passenger train. Mrs. Mckowan
apparently was waiting for the train
to pass. Just before it reached the
crossing she attempted to cross and
was struck by the pilot of the engine.
Mrs. McKowan was 20 years old. and
leaves her husband and three chill
dren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
Denison District Orators.

Special to Times -Republican.
Denison. March 13.-Results of the
sub-district oratorical contests were:
{ Oratorical class-F First, Ankon
Strandberg. Primghar; second, Wayne
Liepges, of Danbury.
Dramatic class-First. Frances Boyd,
OF Denison; second, Vivian Lacock, of
Jefferson.
Humorous class-F'irst, Genevieve
Siple, of Ida Grove; second, Alice Btnn
Of Glidden.
The judges were Professor Meredith,
Of Boone; Erickson, of Council Bluffs,
and Green, Of Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
Free Test Of Seed Corn.

Special to T1mes-RepuD11caH.
Clear Lake, March 13--In order to
make his class Of practical value, Su-
perintendent Chehock has announced
to the farmers of this vicinity that his
class in agriculture will test free OF
charge all seed corn brought to them.
They have the necessary appliances
and necessary surroundings to make
the test thorough and complete. A
number Of farmers will avail them
selves of the offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
WHY SO MANY FEEL TIRED.

''Spring fever" usually Is the result OF
sluggish bowels and torpid liver. After
months indoors, you are not likely to
feel vigorous and sprightly. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are worth their
weight in gold' for that over-full feel
ing, biliousness. gas on the stomach,
bad breath, indigestion or constipation
Their action is quick. comfortable and
complete-without nausea or gripping.
Stout people say they are blessing.
McB,i de & Will Drug Company.