davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Miles Medical Co, for information con corning my case, and in reply l received very kind and instructive letter. which I handed to my family doctor, and he told me to use your Remedies in connection with the medicine he gave me. so 1 did. I used five bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine. l was confined to the house for about four months. The action of my heart Is HOW, and has besn normal for the last six months l can truly recommend Dr. Miles Nervtne and Heart Remedy to do what they are intended for. used according to directions. I thank you kindly for your advice in answc- to my monthly reports. l am now sixty sevca years Of age, have been iu the mercantile business for thirty five years and lived retired for the last thirteen years" A. B. HoLi1NGEN
 Lincoln. PennR.
 pr. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. 10
 MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
PEACHES WANTED

We are in the market for 10000 to 30,000 bushels of good peaches suitable for can ming. Peaches must be sound, not over-ripe and of good size. Submit samples at factory and get prices.
 NEWARK CANNING co.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
CHRISTADELPHIANS CLOSE

Heber Springs, Aug.3.-The annual fraternal gathering of the Christadelphians of Ark ansas closed at this place last night after having been in ses- sion for four days. It is propos- led to make this then perma- nent meeting place.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
HORSE REFUSED TO DIE

A horse belonging to the ed itor of the Pike County Courier ate two corn cobs that had been saturated with astrongso- lution of arsenic. Thinking the death of the horse certain, the editor led him out toward the country so as to save the cost of transporting the dead body to a burial ground. En route to the country the horse showed no signs of dying and he has shown none since.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane pasture in the county and are prepared to take stock for pasturage at $I a head. per month. Man on place to look after stock.
 H. E. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
BOLT FIRES BARN

Hazen, Aug. 2. -J. M kre- gers barn six miles south of Hagen was destroyed by light ming yesterday afternoon and burned with about 45 tons of hay and severa. farm machines
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
I-II. GETS H5:T5
 ] BUSHELS IF G0RH
E.aEta Cultivated When Shoulder htgh-This Produces Extraordinary Yetd ct Mcna SubzStatjon.

Fifty cents invested in the cuitiva- tian of an aese Of corn broucht tive
 ss1els of corn te the Mana Sub-sta- -aa of the Araansas Experiment Sta t-on This was done long after all the .-sishbors had laid tAetr corn by. The weather was hot aEd dry and most of the neiFabocs thought that after corn Was shoulder high it could not be worked but the Experiment Station e-.ief iefs.11cuted. One strip through the letd Eae laid ey when the corn was ust beginning to tassel cut. another
 ff3 of land side by side that had
 says been treated just exactly alike 'Ed vas planted on the same day and d been worked every time the other 'sH1p had. was cultivated just twice
 e1e with the Gee-Whi7 cultiyator, making one trip through the middle. F the fall when tha corn was weigh d the strip that was laid by early
 aHe 28 bushels of corn to the acre.
 as.e that which received two moro Eltivations during the time tho weather was hottest and dryest made bushels 10 the acre, or an increase Of five bushels per acre, due to two cuItivations.
 Cost of CultiVattng.
 The time of a man and one horse is usaa ly valued at S2o0 per day With one trip through the middle in corn, they can cover about eight acres per day. Therefore, one cultivation will cost about 25 cents per acre. or the two cultiyations given by the Experi ment Station cost fifty cents Thus 1t vas that fifty cents invested in cul- 'ivation brought he Nena Sub-station of the Arkansas Experiment Station five bushels of corn. In other words the Experiment Sta ion paid only 10 cents per bushel for the increase in yield
 Light. cboffy corn is caused Ey drought The effect of drouth is par tiaIly overcome by cultivation. f you are not convinced of this fact try strip of at least q dozen rows in the middle of your field and give this strip the following treatment:
 Cultivate as soon after each rain as the soil is in good working condition
 Cultivate from two to three inches deep. never deeper
 In cultivation keep the soil level and free from ridges.
 During dry weather repeat the cul- tivation every eight or 10 days.
 Continue cultivation in this way un- til the ears are we'll filled and tue shueks are about ready to begin to turn brown
 W. C.Lassetter, Agronomist,
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Place your orders for cans for this season with the New ark Canning Company They can save you money onaee0ant of ordering in carload lots.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

There will be a three days Socialist picnic at Newport, August 9, 10 and II. Lots of entertainment and speaking. Mrs. Kate O'Hare of the Ma tional RipsaW will lecture the 11th at II o'clock fAdvD
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

devote a part of it in writing a letter to you
 On the 2Gth day of Nov ernber. TO. I was stricken
 W { h h c a r { tro O n b Q M y family physician called it Angina Peetoris. had from one to five attacks in 24 hours, n { h e latter D a Tt of December, 1910. I wrote to the
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

There are a lot of good peo- pie in this town, and we would like to hear them telling out siders what a good town we have.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
JITNEY JABS

2 Y Y ~ @9 v 2 2 7 g
 JITNEY JABS '
 z F #D @9 z ' v 7
 A polite child IS usually the Iforerunner of an adult gentle man.
 Be loyal to the flag of your country You need it=more than it needs you.
 Your best friend is the one who knows your faults and still remains your friend.
 The world will take you at your worth. provided you first establish that worth.
 Keep your kid on the sunny side of the house. The sun is the best of all doctors.
 It's impossible to pick out the prettiest woman in this town. They are all pretty.
 Who Is the laziest man in this town Start the guessing and perhaps 1t will start him to working.
 Do you want better country roads, Tell everybody and keep on telling and agitating until we get them.
 Artistic young ladies who tire of the modern novel will find amazinglyinterestinQread ing in the Bible or cook book.
 That charming blush of coy maiden oftimes comes from the nearest drug store and dis appears with the eveningscrub.
 Pity the man that makes vulgar remarks about respect able women. Such remarks are an evidence of d weak, pervert- ed and irresponsible brain. T ought to have sense enough to quit this blamed town" said a chronic knocker the other day. We promptly offered to supply the sense and the transportation, but the
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

A polite child IS usually the forerunner of an adult gentle man.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

This Is Thanksgiving day in ths state of Pennsylvania. and l want 10
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

T ought to have sense enough to quit this blamed town. said a chronic knocker the other day. We promptly offered to supply the sense and the transportation, but the sucker is still here.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
Business Man Praises Dr. Niles Heart Remedy

Successful Merchant Af;er Investigation Found Remedy That Re-
 stored His Health.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Be loyal to the flag of your country You need 1t more than it needs you.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

E # V ## ## ## # *# v # #@
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Pity the man that makes vulgar remarks about respect able women. Such remarks are an evidence of a weak, pervert- ed and irresponsible brain.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Who Is the laziest man in this town. Start the guessing and perhaps 1t will start him to working.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Do you want better country roads? Tell everybody and keep on telling and agitating until we get them.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

g Y Y E g # 2 E 7 .
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Your best friend is the one who knows your faults and still remains your friend.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Artistic young ladies who tire of the modern novel will find amazinglyinterestingread ing in the Bible or cook book.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

It's impossible to pieI&out the Prettiest woman in this town. They are all pretty.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

That charming blush of a coy maiden oftimes comes from the nearest drug store and dis appears with the evening scrub.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

Keep your kid on the sunny side of the house. The sun is the best of all doctors.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05

The world will take you at your worth. provided you first establish that worth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Many Interesting Items Gathered BY The Sentinels
Wide.a.Wake Correspondents from Various
Sections of the County.

League II Id a business social At the
church, Friday night. Practically
all the members were In attendance
and a Jolly time was had.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Golden re.
turned home, near Maitland, Tues
day, after spending several days al
tile home OF their daughter, Mrs.
James barker, south Of town.
Frazer Ford, OF st. Joseph, was
In town, Friday, looking after his
property here. lie owns the Rifle
building, and was consulting Con.
tractor Parrish concerning remodel.
Ing the building. s.IY.u
John II. Davis, Of Drexels arrived
Friday from Tarkio, where he has
been visiting his son, Thomas. He
will remain oil winter a. the homes
OF his son, DR.. J. N. Davis, and his
daughter, Mrs. Evert Tstman.
-Msude, the little three.year.old
girl Of William Quimby, Is suffering
with blood poisoning. She was bit.
ten by . mosquito, and complained
considerable; then the doctor was
called Saturday and pronounced II
case Of blood poisoning. She 10 re.
covering very nicely.
Rev. e. +. Cooley preached at
Elk Dale, Sunday, morning and even
ing. Next week, ell conditions being
favorable, he will begin revival meet
ings At that place. He informs his
other points, that while In . pro-
trscted meeting At one point, he will
not ill regular appointments At the
others.
Not Q few Of our citizens are en-.
gagged In buying and selling apples.
Among those who are away with
cars are: II, L. Hawley, j. r. Price,
Albert Ford, L. G. Stokes and Jake
Naumsn. Reports are that the mar.
kets at the many towns and cities In
the north and northwest are pretty
well supplied, and that sales are ex.
ceedingly slow.
Our esteemed citizen, Il. j. Kel.
logg, suffered . severe heart attack
last Saturday, at the home OF John
Hall, five miles south Of town. He
was In . very serious condition for q
period of three hours, and life seemed
gous for the greater part Of the
period, but by heroic efforts on the
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
Mrs. Ba'son, who Is making an ex.
tended visit with relatives there.

Mr.. u,,.o, .,,,I .,,
,.na.a ,,,,, Iii, 'a,.,''' "s =" VI"
-, w. ''''
'sses "A""e an" winner 'riser
, ,',, : "uuoer OF 'he'r friends
"sy evening ~ '''e'r ''ome' South
W 'o~"' "sunes were Played on the
s"" w" 'e''eS'i"ie"'s were served
w "'o"' '"'''' R"es's'
Mrs. - L. Bunker has returned
rom ,ew weeks VISIT IN lhe vest
,ne ,'s',e" "er ofo'h.f AZ h'll CITY,
"aho' Tor some ,'me' anu on her re.
WI" mp stopper AZ san Lake and
o''e' "es'e'" points " interest
A Wake and wife returned Mon.
day from a visit with their son, John,
and wife In ST. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs,
wake returned with them and spent
Tuesday Mr., wake Is Just recover.
my from an illness, but will soon be
able to return to work.
Mrs. J. T.. Slater and brother,
/ u. II. Stuart returned Sunday from a
two weeks visit at Ellisyille, near st.
Louis, Mo. While there they Al tended
a family reunion at the old honest cad
where they we're born and raised. as
we're their six brothers And sisters
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
Forest City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Markt spent

Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Markt spent
Monday In ST. Joseph.
Mrs Geo. Carter was u visitor In
st. Joseph, the first Of the week.
Walter Heck was IN 81. Louis,
several days, the first OF the week,
-Dr Guido Schar Jr who attends
the veterinary school In ST. Joseph,
spent sunday here with his parents.
quite u number Of Forest City
Democrats were IN 81, Joseph, last
Friday, that date being Champ
Clark" day.
Mayor Chas. Morse. Tom ellis
and lee StuliZ, all II Mound City,
were attending To business ~ ALTERS IN
Forest CITY, Monday
MIR, and Mrs. WIN Fitzmaurice
entertained at six o'clock dinner, last
Thursday evening. Their guests
were; Prof and Mrs, Long, Miss Ruin
Campbell and Miss Averil Tibbels
George Cottier was here several
days. last week. Mr., Cottier took his
threshing machine and a crew OF men
TO Washington, = d, several weeks
ago, and expects 10 be kept busy for
about six weeks longer,
Mrs, Bert Everson returned Tues.
day morning from ST, Louis, where
she attended the meeting OF the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Stars.
While away she also visited At the
Scott Clifford home, Al Columbia
Miss Sarah May Pottinger, OF this
citj, and Patrick Stesmaier, Of Oregon
we're married In St, Joseph, last Sat.
urdsy, At $50 .. m, at the st. Patrick
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Slegmaler will
reside on the Benton farm, near
Oregon,
Misses leila and Sybil Tibbels, OF
Mound City, attended the entertain.
ment given by the school here, Fri.
day evening, and spent the night
with their sister, Miss Averil Tibbels,
one OF our teachers, Miss Averil &C.
companied them home for over Sun,
day.
The program given last Friday
evening, at the Hall, by rooms |, 2 and
3, was an entire success. The Dixie
Boys" were excellent limitations Of
plantation "coons," and "Red Riding
Hood" rendered by the little folks
was very pleasing, the part OF the
wolf being especially amusing. The
quartet from Mound City was also ap.
preciated. Proceeds from the enter.
tsinment amounted to s43. IS, which
will DO used In purchasing . victrols
for the use OF rooms I, 2 and g.
CLIMAX.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

A.. S.,, ,yl,,l.,. La, ,oa., A,
a., ~
-, ., 49,
=, $500, n ,r,. ' "'P
W '', '''ep''' '""'
-, ~. ''"
'' ''s''
h MISS anne rearing spent SUNDAY
WV" "'."' ~ Wv"
ware HOWARD Is uhao'e 10 attend
schoo' o" account o' '''"ess'
u y. hihK'e went 70 81, Joseph
Frdsy' 70 near 'hamp oiarR speak,
Mrs. Susan T~ymsH has returned
from sN's't WIN relatives Al FAILS
C'ty
Miss Edna Dunn, OF St. Joseph,
was the guest OF MISS nellie m'nton'
SUNDAY
DIR. j. l. Minton and j. Il. West
droVe over 70 oregon III Tie M'nton
car MONDAY
Mrs. j. l.. Trap, OF Skidmore
spent Sunday with her daughter, MIRA
H. w. Eomonos'
r. G. Bro~nlee made q business
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
New Point.

Elmer Pennington went 10 st.
Joseph, Mond'y.
%. u. Ilardman returned from
Kansas Cily, Friday.
Will Terry aud family visited AT
Claude l'enaer's, SUNDAY.
Charles Fields vent TO ST. Joseph,
SUNDAY, returning Monday.
Lille Kelley and family visited
relatives IN Matt land, Saturday and
sunday.
u. 4. Euhl went 10 ST. Joseph,
SUNDAY Ills wife will come back
with him, TUESDAY
Harold kunkcl returned from his
western trip. Friday, lie attended
the fair al san Francisco.
Claude Rayhill and wife ard Mrs.
Tom kneale and children spent sun
day Al Clarence iiayhill's.
George Leniz has put IN an cleo.
uic light plant, by which they viii
light his residence and store.
Spencer Boswell came home, Sat.
nrday, but returned to Kansas City,
Monday, as he was not so we'll.
Will Wescott and family and
George Lukens and family visited
Harold IIodgin and wife, Sunday.
Earl Richards, OF Guilford, came
Saturday night TO visit his sister and
husband. MIR. iIamm came with him.
Mrs, Jake Hicks and children, Of
Lamont, Iowa, are visiting At the
home OF her brother, Arlo Huntsman.
John Dreher and family, Dan
Dreher and family and Otha Dreher
and family spent Sunday at Lyle
Bender's.
Geo. Lentz and wife entertained
Harve Chamberlain and family,
Mabel Field and son and Ida Acton
and daughter, Sunday.
Elder Dawson will commence q
protracted meeting, Sunday night, In
the Christian church. They are pre-
pairing for some special music.
Mrs. win Hardin had ptomaine
poisoning Saturday night, from eat.
Ing sardines, DR.. Kearney, OF Ore
gon, was called. She is better.
Elder Dawson, Of Oregon, preach
ed At the Christian church, Sunday
afternoon. He will commence . pro-
tracted meeting next Sunday night.
Every one Is invited to attend and
take part In the meetings.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

part OF those present, he recovered
and came home late In the evening.
News reached Crazy, Tuesday,
that Dr. Edgar Kellogg, Of Skidmore,
has received the appointment as
United States Livestock Inspector,
~ st, Joseph, TO begin his official
duties the eighteenth, Edgar has
many friends IN Craig, Who will re.
joice to learn OF his promotion, and
then the doctor l. a Crazy boy, mai .
ing good IN his chosen field OF labor
Coon ESOuuU.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
Items From Craig.

--Dr. Hogan, OF Blgelow, was max.
Ing a professional call In Crafty, one
day, this week.
George Eckard has reOted the
Frank Caldwell property and will
move In AT once.
George Redmon, Of Shenandoah
Iowa, arrived here, Wednesday, te
visit home folks for = time.
Quite q delegation OF Clark boos
tiers went TO st. Joseph, Friday, &c
shout for Champ Clark aud his crowd
Miss Eme Cordrey, Of Oregon
was visiting her girl friend, Maude
McCown, the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Mary Cooley Is behind the
counter ~ Anibal's In the place OF
Bsasis Story, who Is now At Che
Racket.
H. p. Mckee and George POINTER
two Of Bigelow's representative citi'
zens, were guests In the home OF +
X. Allen, Sunday.
Miss Rsks Kylsr returned to hel
home 1t Union Star, after visiting
several weeks At the home OF hel
Sister, Mrs. II. +. Parrish.
DIR. J. +. McGhes, . veterinary
from Kansas City, has located here
The doctor Is we'll posted man, snd
will he . valuable asset to the com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Welsh re
turned Wednesday from Walnut
Iowa, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Welsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Ksrsterns.
Mrs. Sarah Bond, OF St. Joseph
arrived In Craig, Wednesday, to visit
q number of weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. j. Kellogg, and her man!
old.time friends.
e. ii. Scrivner and r. II. Taylo
left Sunday for Smithvills, to com
} plete the picking, packing and ship
ping Of an immense orchard Of apple
In that vicinity. 49,
j. e. Rumble brought some VOL
River apples to town, Monday, thirty
i've of which made . bushel. HI
picked them in the Henry Gerds
orchard, west Of town. y '' - r''''t
Tho young people Of the Epwortl
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
IT. A. Long, Veterinary.

Friday and Saturday. Oct.
8 and Q. will be the Corn and
Fruit Show In Oregon. Bring
In something In corn. wheat,
oats, potatoes, cabbage, tur-
nIps. onions. tomatoes. pump.
klns. squashes, apples, pears,
peaches or grapes and capture
some OF the prizes to be Given.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

Preaching 1t the Christian church
In Oregon, next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. No preaching In the eve.
Ming. b. II. DAWSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
MEN OR MICE7

We are not a phophet nor the son
of a prophet but, just as sure as you
are a foot high, tobacco growers Of
Kentucky will have to make fight
against tobacco prohibition in that
state.
Whether the farmers can save the
tobacco business is a hard question
to answer. Of course, it would look
like an easy matter to win victory
for tobacco when so many men chew
and smoke tobacco, but people do not
always act and vote the same way.
Then, too, it must be remembered.
the people who fight the manufacture
and sale of tobacco have lot of talk
ing points in their favor. There is no
doubt that tobacco contains nicotine
and there is no denying that too much
nicotine is hurtful.
The man who uses too much tobac-
CO is bound to suffer in health.
Those who fight tobacco will not
admit that there is any difference be-
tween using tobacco and abusing to-
bacco. They will contend that be-
cause some people use too much to-
bacco, then nobody should be allowed
to use tobacco, even in moderation
They say that the only way to avoid
excess in the use of tobacco is to alb.
dish the tobacco business. They will
not admit that one man has right tc
use tobacco in temperate way i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
QUEER QUIRKs OF NEWS.

Elnora, Ind.-Gray Ferris, te1e-
graph operator, played joke on the
village marshal. The marshal locked
him up. Ferris uncle appeared and
offered to put up bond or pay a
fine The marshal it is said. refused
and in a quarrel which followed it is
stated that he tried to shoot the un-
Gle. A short time afterward group
of citizens appeared, tore down the
jail and released young Ferris.
Bradford, pam industrious and
appreciative hen owned by Mrs. F.
f. Roberts presented her owner with
an egg last week which measured
6 "a inches around the short wav
and 81 inches the long way and con-
tanned three yolks,
Rochester, Minn.-Blondell Berry,
the tallest man in the county, owes
his life to his height. He was digging
ditch at his home and the sides
caved in burying him up to his neck.
His wife heard his cries and brought
assistance. Had Berry been man
of ordinary height, it is certain that
he would have suffocated.
Hopkinsville, Ky.-John Henry, a
balloonist and parachute jumper, al
though a show man is not supersti-
tious. At the conclusion of his flight
here one day he fell into graveyard
and was dragged over the tombstones.
| Henry refused to attach any signi-
| 6cance to the place of landing and
made another flight and leap the next
day
Mandan, N. D.-Susie Majewska
u years old, who for 20 years worked
IN the home of a well-to-do resident
without receiving pay, is suing for
So 240.00 back wages. Recently her
former employer shipped her to a
neighboring farm agreeing to pay SIC
month for her board. The money
was paid for few months and then
stopped. 1t was then the aged wo-
man brought suit.
Wheeling w. Va.-An attempt tc
steal the Corner stone of a church
was made here last week, The van
ials had almost succeeded N com,
r'etely loostcning the stone when dis
,overed 1t is supposed thev though
he stone contained articles of value
Portland, Me.-The liouor deputie,
IN Sheriff Pencils staff have un
9rthed two new schemes used t.
smuggle LIQUOR into the city and SCI
The same right under the ewes of thu
officers. The first was the discovery
of copper recepticle made in thu
Nxact form and size of Commercial
ledger. 1t held two Gallons. Thu
second was peddling scheme il
which the pint bottles of l'uuor wer,
preambulated around in hokey-poke,
or ice cream push carts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
DECREE FOR MOTHER OF 10

Judge Brayn, after hearing a brief
presentation of the facts in the divorce
suit of Johanna II. Waale against
Thor NJ. Waale, on Thursday after
noon granted the plaintiff the decree
sought This couple, now in their
declining years, were married in Nor
way in 1865 and in recent years have
lived near Nampa, where their pro-
perty is located. Thirteen children
have been born to them and in her
complaint Mrs. Waale alleged that
her husband refused at the birth of
several of the children to allow her
any medical attendance Another
complaint was that the spouse talks
and talks and talks" almost continu-
uosly in his nagging at her.
Mrs. Waale was granted $500 ali
mony and an allowance of $40 a month
for the care and support of the six
minor children.
A decree of separation was also
granted to Mrs. Zelma Handley, whose
husband fed to Oregon after trying
to defraud his wife out of her home
stead by reliquishing it to another
party. Suit was pending against Hand
ley as result of this action until re-
Gently, when the land was turned
back by the alleged purchaser. This
homestead, located near Emmett, the
Judge now gives to Mrs. Handley.