davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-09-23
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The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Uncle Jud On
How To Advertise

Some folks who mean all right enough woul open wide their eyes if you should tell 'em that they don't know how to advertise. They think that with success their efforts surely wi be crowned if they employ small boys to throw their printed E.andbills round; The handbills litter up the porch; are swept into the dust and seldom get in
 side the homes to be read and discussed; It's just a waste to throw them out broadcast into the street for the same amour of money one could advertis in the home sheet; the "Ad" would
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

reach the women folks, fo' they're the ones who buy, ana
 lookin cut for bargains; lookin out with eagle eye. Other mer- chants waste their money paint in, on barns and trees, and dis figurin the landscape with an- ouncements such as these; GO TO MURPBY'T FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS. BRADLEY, s DRUG STORE LEADS FEM ALL! PATRONIZE THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERl BUY YOUR FEED OF SMITH AND HALL! why not be blt progres. siye; boost your town and do your part; And patronize t pa per with your interest at heart? Thus, you not only get results, but help the paper build a pros porous community with happy merchants filled.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Make It a National Crusade.

One of the Chicago papers has hit upon an exposure and reform that ought to be speedily convert. ed into a national crusade 1t is entitled Useless Laws Driving Us to Lawlessness." It deals with the appalling increase in arrest in American cities, and also rural communities, due to statute and ordinance that are the result of reformed -crazed people.
 We boast of being a free people self-governed and all that, yet we make more interference with the liberties of the people than any other country on earth, and we have a record of more arrests and more men who have been compelled to look through the steel bars of jail. And we en- dure it without protest. Most of the laws under which these ap. palling arrests are made are the fulminationS of half diseased brains, men and women crazy with the idea of making others conform to their standard of morals or eaven living. We see legislature after legislature pil ing op these useless laws. and most of us have become so cowardly that we are afraid to protest-some for fear Of bein 2 called unprogressive if we do not full into inc with each new theory of the social reformers.
 Those who by reason of balanc ed brains ought to be influential at the polls are apathetic, dis gusted with tle whole game or merly cowardly ly-and often they do not want their money making processes interfered with and so it is that we have our statutes clogged with laws that do not represent public sentiment or opinion, laws that makes criminals of thouSan of Americans and put on the strail of arrest and Imprisonment - Cedar Rapids Evenings Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Notice.

At the proper time 1 will an nounce in the county papers a a nd d a t for Tax Assessors of Lonoke Go 1 will see every voter in the county in due time and I will say here and now that 1 will appreci- ate every vote.
 You friend always,
 W A Wallace,
 Cabot. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
To Our Readers.

Every family in this county is now subscriber to varlou> magazines and newspapers. Int total amount of money paid foi hese publications probably mounts to several thOusann dollars annually. It is money we'll spent, of course, because we must have something for the family to read.
 But if you can save abou seventy five per ceut Of thls money, and still have all the papers and magazines you want, is worth considering, is it not:
 We have made arrangements t. whe. eby we can save this commu lity hundreds of dollars by merely ordering their reading natter through our office. Oul test offer is club of four maga znes with your own paper fol ,nly SIS year.
 You will find this big offer ad vertised on another page of this page of this paper. Look up the advertisement and read all abou
 his rem arkable offer. Send us your order right in-mail it, telephone it, or bring it to us, and we will fix it up at once so that you can get your magazines.
 If there is anything in the ad vertisement that you do not understand. drop into our office >ometi nessand let us explain al about it. It's the best clubbing
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
FOR REFRESHMENTS

The Independent is authorized to announce Robt E Jeter as a candidate for Representative from Lonoke county subject to the acton of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

You should always remember tha t Hummel has the most com plete line of groceries in the city you should get his prices before buying.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Special ' otice.

A communications inten ded for publication and advertising copy must reach this office not later than Tuesday $ p m to in sure publication. And adverti sing ordered out not later than Monday noon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Notice to Hunters.

NOtlCc 10 hunters. Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins.
 Harvey Walters.
 w. $. Snow.
 Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 90 cents we have ever seen, and we are anxious to have every reade take advantage of 1t.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

FOX PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 The Independent is author ized to announce G. Ottis Bogle, Of Brinkley, as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the I7th Judicial District. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Political Announcements.

For Governor Si5 co For Congress Sl5.00 For Prosecuting Attorney 5000 For Representative 5000 For Sheriff, Clerk and Judge Sl00O For Treasurer S10.00 For Assessor S7.5O For Snveyor $500 For county Supt 5000 For Township Officers S2 50
 Announcement fees strictly cash, in advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
FEDERATION TO MEET

The Rock Island System Federation
will hold a meeting Feb in Industrial
haH. Five business agents, represent
ing as many trades viii be the speak
ers, and the object is TO increase the
membership and build up the various
organizations. Following is a list OF
the speakers and the organizations
they represent: II. F. Carr. machin
lists; George w. Ping. boflermakers
r. p. Hyland, carmen; George Ganser
blacksmiths; and T. s. Smith of the
sheet metal workers.
Smoe time ago MiIlmen's local No.
2TO and 796 voted to consolidate. The
first joint meeting viii be held in the
Industrial hall next Monday evening
The charter has arrived or viii be here
by that time and all the members are
urged to be present as the election
of officers viii take place.
The recently organized Metal Trades
Council VIII hold a meeting Sunday
afternoon at the Industrial hall The
new charter for the council has ar
rived and many important matters are
to come before the body. \ large at
tendance is expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

went back to her people 10 hold him
up to scorn. such scorn as men feel
when they eat bitter bread and think
they know why.
She came from that Office smiling.
Her previous impression had been a
great mistake and she acknowledged
it. She realized as she had not real
ICED before that not he least OF in
Justice In the injustice OF slanderous
tongue. She seemed happy TO know
that she had found that out
He has been misunderstood" she
said. He has been DETAINED. No one
has done more of IL than 1 have l
have denounced him everywhere Now
I am going to do all can TO make that
right. / used to call him high class
burglar / know now he isn't that
I know what he thinks about these
things now. / am sure he means to do
right"
Within two minutes after Mother
Jones had gone down the hallway 10
the mighty boom OF a iashlight in the
hands OF a deaf photographer. Mr..
was shaking hands with
half a dozen reporters in his own
office.
That has never happened before.
News from 20 Broadway has come in
The form OF carefully prepared state
nents given out by a clerk This pale
young man with the keen eyes and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
WASHING pay In Sicily.

The Sicilians have the reputation
of not washing themselves oyerfre
quently. but If they are remiss in this
respect they more than make up for
it by washing their garments-wash-
ing. in fact, being a perennial occupa-
ton among the women. The songs OF
the women folk as they scrub the
clothes of their husbands and children
outside the doors of their homes, if
living in a city, or in some brook or
running stream. if living in the cOun-
try. are noticeable feature of lower
class Sicilian life.
The long spikes on the priclSly pear
leaves and aloe plants make splendid
natural pegs on which TO dry the
clothes, and in all the rural districts
you viii see them thus utilized, but II
they do not happen 20 be sufficiently
handy the clothes are often stretched
out upon the mountain side 10 dry.
The occupation and recreation of most
Of the poorer women may be summed
Up in three words-washins and Cos
sip.-Wide World Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

tlemen / have met at the hearings of
the commission on industrial relations.
They are connected with the organiza-
tions of miners in Colorado and may
be expected to know what the situation
is. | expect 10 get from them frank
statement of conditions there and to
get their ideas on every matter that
will help to clear up this trouble
Il think we all realize, and this war
in Europe has brought us TO a fuller
realization of it that war is wasteful
uneconomic. unchristian. When you
think of men fighting each other you
realize the stupidity of it and that there
must be some way by which men who
claim to be Christians can settle their
differences.
81 shall go to Colorado myself some
time during this year, just as soon as
| can do so. l shall talk with the men
themselves there as l am talking with
their friends here. Now that the strike
is over, think we can get together on
some common basis for the general I'M
of each others positions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
MOTHER JONES IS
FRIEND OF JOHN D.
Find They Have Misunderstood
Each and Bury the Ratchet
Good and Deep.

Kew York. Jan 2s.-Mother Jones.
the strike agitator and friend OF coal
miners. who has been denounctng cap
italists and their methods for many
years. went to the Office OF John D.
Rockefeller Jr. 10 tell him about the
situation IN Colorado. where the Colo
radO Fuel and Iron company. Of which
Dir. Rockefeller Is a director. has ex-
tensfve holdings
Many times in her addresses TO
striking miners Mother Jones has men
toned the Office she has just visited
a. the well OF evil from which most
81 the woes OF humanity emanafed
Wherever she found trouble she found
some means of connecting II with 20
Broadway.
Six months ago she was ushered out
Of the place after being told that Mr.
Rockefeller would not see her. She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

softly mOduated voice sat down and
talked for more than half an hour OF
his affairs and the great problems they
have brought to him.
Mother Jones'" he said, told me
about conditions in Colorado as she
has found them. She told me of the
complaints of the miners, that they
want opportunity TO buy their supplies
at other than company stores. that they
want schools and churches not owned
! by the company and of which the
2 teachers and ministers are not appoint
ed by the company officials. that they
want the right of free speech. the right
to assemble and discuss their affairs,
that they object to paying fees for the
company's doctors-a variety of things
that they believe TO be wrong in prin-
ciple and practice.
Il found that her mind is remarka-
bly, clear. She knows great deal
about those matters that / do not
know. / told her that I realized that
it was my duty as a director OF the
company to know more about them. I
assured her that l believed that as a
matter of principle the things of which
she complained were wrong OF
course there should be free speech.
free assemblage. independent stores,
public schools. and all that. We found
that on all matters which we discussed
we were in agreement.
Il pointed out to her the great diff
Guilty of getting all these things in a
mining camp far removed from the
ordinary community life. where there |
would not even be an approach 10
these things If the company didn't sup
ply them in its own way. the best way
possible under the circumstances. She
told me that she realized the practical
difficulties of doing many things which
the miners want done. She was very
and told me that she new
believes | am trying to be fair under
arduous difficulties.
"She admitted that she had said many
things about me for which she had no
and explained that the effec-
tive way to arouse the miners is to lay
all their troubles to No. 20 She told
me she had denounced me 10 the min
ers of Pennsylvania before she knew
hat we had no mining interests there
Now. / think there Is better under
standing. l realize that as she said.
The great difficulty IS that there has
not been sufficient opportunity for en-
Dloyes TO lay their grievances before
he higher officials OF the company.
What ] am trying to do now is TO get
on this situation. I am
,ure that differences wiz be more east
Y settled when the facts are known.
Tomorrow am 10 talk with John r. :
lawson. and a Dir. Lord. These gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
MOTH OUSTED AS MEMBER
OF COUNCIL BY DECISION

W. G. Moth, who was elected alder
man from the Sixth ward by the Day-
EXPORT city council to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Steve Bawden.
was ousted from the position through
a decision handed down by Judge Bar
ker of the district court at Clinton.
In the city council are four democrats
and three republicans. By a majority
of one. the democrats chose Mr. Moth
TO I'll the vacancy. Then the question
was brought up as TO whether the
mayor. as a member of the council,
could cast ballot in which a tie vote
would result The democrats con
tended that the mayor did not have
that right and the matter was brought
into court with the above mentioned
results.
A bill is before the state legislature
today at Des Mcines TO change the
method in selecting a successor in
such cases to a special election in the
ward from which the vacancy is TO be
filed. a wire from Des Moines today
stated that the bill was looked upon
favorably and would proba bly, pass
This means THAI If = special election
is held in the Sixth ward republican
viii be chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
&0T.V0 The New Uric
SON " Acid Solvent
Hs css.: or Rheumatism.

The ONT CUANRN EE . NE WEI Y
SOLVO is Physicians Prescription II IS
endorsed by physicians and used IN the
treatment OF the most obstinate cases OF
Rheumatism on account of the immediate
relief and lasting results which it affords.
You may obtain SOLNO from your drug
gist in soc and Sl.0O bottles II he vii not
supply YOU. refuse all substitutes and en-
close price TO Wyttenbach Bros ca North
Size Bank. Evansville. Ind. and il will be
sent to you by parcel post, charges prepaid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

Upholsteres in Minneapolis, OF
a piece, work system, have started q
factory Of their own. and are said
70 be meeting with success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

It has been demonstrated by three
English scientists that radium can be
extracted from the waste that remains
after vanadium has been removed
from it's ore
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
S c R A P S

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Johnny Dun
dee gave Willie Ritchie, American
lightweight champion. more than
eight pounds in weight and a licking
in their ten round bout at Madison
Square Garden last night. The champ
had but two of the ten rounds the
ninth and tenth.
The battle was a slashing. punch
ing affair from bell to bell With Dun
doe on the offensive during the first
eight rounds. Ritchie made be-
lated attempt to even matters by n
whirlwind finish. but il failed.
Ritchie entered the ring welter-
weight. tipping the scales at 141 IA.
Dundee weighed in at 1872 "a. The
crowd was much smaller than eX-
pected. Dundee getting only $1,000 for
his end
BOSTON The hard hitting Ted
Lewis. of England. gave Joe Mandot
New Orleans favorite. a beating last
night at the Atlas that would have
put most any other boy to the floor
before u was half over.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
With TOWN CARNIVAL

Many local trapshooters are con
templating attending the merchandise
shoot at Delaware City next Saturday.
This shoot is one of the prominent
features OF Delaware City's carnival
week. and large delegation of visit
Ing shooters is expected. The man
agement has arranged an attractive
event and has provided nice. array
of trophies for competition by both
local and visiting trapshooters. The
program calls for fifty targets to be
shot I'm two fifteen target events and
'one twenty target event, starting at
10 o'clock. noon. The entrance fee
will he 81. including targets and
shells. Eight of the eleven valuable
trophies offered by the management Of
the shoot will he distributed to the
Delaware City shooters under the
Lewis Glass System. The local shoot
ers will be divided into four classes
and will compete for two trophies in
each class. The high visiting trap
shooter as we'll as the runner up will
each receive a prize. as will also the
low man on the fifty target program.
The shoot is open 10 all amateurs,
and a banner event Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
''DOWN and OUT" "
BLAMES OVERWORK
Continued from First Page


rested the man. Lewis denied he
was drunk. He said he went to Car
neys Point yesterday and got a job
and then came back to Wilmington,
and after taking two drinks went TO
his boarding house, and was ar
rested.
James King, who said he lived at
the dupont Powder Works. was fined
81 and costs on a charge of drunk
enness.
Grover c. Phillips was fined SO and
costs on a charge Of drunkenness. 1t
was his ninth appearance in court.
William Forrest made his fifteenth
appearance in court on a charge OF
drunkenness and was fined $40 and
costs.
Horace Dunlap, who had just got
ten out of the workhouse, was fined
$40 and costs on charge of drunk
enness. James Biggins was fined 50
and costs on a charge of drunkenness.
Ii was his tenth appearance.
Michael Mclaughlin, who had been
arraigned in court yesterday on a
charge OF drunkenness and his case
continued until today. failed TO ap-
/ D1dA ANA0S anu AAo haAA ANAA va W."
was forfeited Adolph Rose was his
bondsman. An attachment was is
sued for Mclaughlin and the case
continued until tomorrow.
Judge Churchman said the case had
been continued until today so that
Agent Frank Stout could make a re-
port. He said he understood that Nc
Laughlin had five children and that
his wife and children were in desti-
tute circumstances. He stated that
Mclaughlin had run away once. Mr..
Stout said that Mclaughlin had con-
tributed nothing towards the support
OF his family for some time.
Philip Hines was fined So and costs
on charge OF begging al Front and
Jackson streets yesterday afternoon
Court officer Jolly said Hines threat
ened to kill several people il they did
not give him money.
The case of Thomas +. Percival
charged with assault and battery on
Robert Grimes, was continued for
two months. because of the absence
from the city of a man who Is said
to be implicated in the assault
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
BUOWNSON FIVE LOOKS
BETTER Than EVER

BY defeating the De Neri Reserves
last Friday evening in the opening
game of the 1915-16 basketball sea-
son. the Brownson i've proved to the
satisfaction of all those present that
they are still as fast as ever. On
next Friday evening the big five viii
meet the Acquinine Club Of Philadel-
phia. This team was last years in
dependent champions OF Philadelphia,
defeating the speedy Vincome Club in
a series of three games for the Quaker
City championship. The fans will no
doubt remember that the Vincome
Club conquered the BrOwnson quintet
last year.
While the Brownson team won its
opening game Of this season with ap-
parent east, this cannot be considered
as a real test of their calibre. They
are unquestionably faster in every de-
partment Of the game this year than
in previous years Their passing is
bewildering 10 the opponents guards
and their defense almost impene-
trable.. Last Friday night the De Nerl
forwards were successful in scoring
only two field goals.
Prior to the big event, prelimin.
airy game will be played between two
teams Of the Brownson League. Th'
games afford much interest to th'
fans
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
C. 0. P. QUOITS

In the G. o. p. Quot League last
night, the Tenth ward team took four
out Of five games from the Fourth
ward. The score:
Tenth Ward ...2l 81 q 21 1S-4
Fourth Ward rs - 4 Is 21-t
Players: Tenth Harvey Waddman.
captain; Il. Waddman. Harold White
house. Alexander Cox and Randolph
Ayers. Fourth-George Lyon. cap
tain; Joseph Kitchen. William Dun
can. Charles Robinson and Walter
Green. Referee-W William Donovan.
Az a meeting of the team captains
last night the protest of the Third
ward team against the Fifth ward was
upheld. giving them another game
in their win column and moving them
up to a tie for third place. This also
put the Fifth warders into the cellar
vacated by the Tenth warders last
night.
The dispute between the First and
Eleventh ward teams was also heard
and il was decided TO allow the Elev-
enth the game pitched Saturday and
that the other four of the set should
be pitched off tonight az Z o'clock.
Schedule fer Tonight
Eighth VS. Twelfth 10 gamesl.
First VS. rinve~th a vamesl.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
aa RASEBALL YICTIMs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Figures COM
piled by a Chicago statistician show
that fifty-nine fatalities we're at
trihuted directly to baseball in 1915.
The report shows that thirty-eight
of the fatalities we're caused by be-
ing hit on the head by the ball direct
from the hands of the pitcher
six players we're killed in fights dur
ing or after games; six died of over
exeTtion and three from collisions.
Injuries showed a slight decrease
over the preceding year. seven per
cent. OF the players in organized
baseball having been injured during
the season.