davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21
The Cow.

The Cow. the grandest of all animals. It was her son that drew the old schooner wagon across the plains, that broke the sod that made the West bloom like the rose. It was the Cow that gave the milk for the moth erless babe, by chance may be- come the president of the United States. Can you do without her? No she goes up the valley and over the hills and picks the blades of grass and brings them home at night; lays down at your feet and converts them into the finest of products. If 1 come oyour at the noon-uay hour and take from your table what the Cow has put there. I would take the pitcher of milk, that plate of butter, that cup of cream, those cream biscuits, the custard pie. the cream cheese, and, what grand pa says is the best of all. the but ter milk. The Cow repeats this day after day for fifteen years, and then we use her flesh for foo We put hef hide on our feet and horses; it. is her hide that drives the wheels of the great factories; we put her hair on the walls of our homes; we use her bones for fertilizer; her horn to comb our hair; her hoofs for glue; the last but not least. the switches of her tail to make our wives a more beautiful head of hair.-Neosho Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21
Live Stock Raising In Ark,

Arkansas is one of the best ad apted State to live stock raising in the United States. This state ment is predicated on several good and we'll known facts.
 l. Arkansas is a State of cheap lands, and land is the foundation upon which the Stock raiser's business is built.
 2. Arkansas is we'll watered State, and has an abundance of living springs, of running streams and innum erable lakes, furnishing plenty of pure drink ing water, and in addition an ab undant supply of well water is available in all sections at a nom inal cost.
 3. Arkansas has an average rainfall of 51 inches, we'll dls- tributed throughout the growing season, insuring ample moisture for hay, forage, grain crops and pasturage.
 4. Arkansas has mean temp erature of from 54 to 56 degrees, evedencing a long pasturage and growing season, and insuring a mildness in winter that obviates the necessity for expensive hous ing for stock that isAso often re quired for stock growing States of the North. East and West.
 5. Arkansas has no blizzards of severity to do damage in winter, no oppressive hot and burning temperature or winds to cause loss or damage in the summer.
 6. Arkansas is cotton rais. ing State, with sixty cotton oil mills. producing anu ually over 300, ,OOO tons of cotton seed meal, the best and cheapest basis for a concentrated feed or balance ration known to the United States z. Arkansas has an abundanc,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

Prof. John L. Bond, State Supt. of Rural schools. made a short address at the Methodist church Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour, before large and enthusiastic congre gation. MT Brazzel of Little Rock also, made a short talk, and he addressed the mems bible class Sunday afternoon, and assisted them in organizing the class.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

z. Frank Blair if Conway, was visiting his daughter here Sun- day, Miss Clyde Virginia Blair, who has charge of the music de- partmsnt in the High School.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

J. E. Murray and family, who formerlly lived North of town left Monday for Westville Okla. homa, where they Vi make their future home. Mir Murray is a man who will be valuable citizen to- any community, and we are very sorry to lose them. Our best wishes goes with them to their new home.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

We wish to call attintion to the advertisement of the Plantation Drug Store in another column of this issue. This is new estab- lishment in the busy marts of Carlisle and bids fair to be sue cessful business venture. Read their ad and give them a call.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

J. E. Deeter, W. M., J. F. Gil lisple P. M., Dr. Puntney $. w, J. H. Griffin J. M. C.. and L. R. Kirby, Sec'y. of Carlisle Lodge No. 587 F and AM are attending the Masonic School of instruc- tion in the Masonic Temple at Little Rock this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

l.. R. Kirby of the Union Traf- fife Association attended Federal Court in Little Rock Thursday looking after the interest of their clients having claims in the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Frei. ght Refund Gases.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

One family near Magnolia sold S200 worth of butter and eggs at one store last year. According to the Magnolia News, this is only part of their profits from this business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

l. M. Fuller happened to a painful accident Tuesday even- ing. while feeding his stock, by a COW throwing her head around and hitting him on the jaw.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

Tn this issue will be found the advertisement of H. 1. Buechley, one of Carllsles leading business men. Read his ad and visit his place of business when in need of anything in his line.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

Rev. J. R. Sanders filled the pulpit at the Methodist church last Sunday in the place of Rev. Mann, the pastor, who was in attendance at the bedside of his wife at Pine Bluff.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

Mrs. W. l.. Heffner and Master Worth, who have been visiting relatives in Carlisle for several days returned ta their home in England Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

The Young Mems class of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. P. Perkins.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

Mrs. Blanche Cook was a Little Rock visitor one day the latter part of last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-21

W. l. Hubbard transacted busi- ness in Little Rock Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-25
SENATE BILLS.

S. B. 9-Prescribing penalty for max
ing false statements of entries as to
the condition of banking associations.
S. B. 11-Establishing and locating
a state normal school at Dickinson.
S. B. 19-Provides asylums for the
poor; allows two or more counties,
jointly, to purchase and maintain such
asylums.
S. B. 26-Provides that boards of
education when making tax levy shall
levy sufficient amount to pay accrued
interest on all bonds and warrants, al
so to create sinking fund for redemp-
ton of same. #
s. B. 43-Authorizing the board of
university and school lands to deed to
the United States government one sec
ton of the state school lands in ex-
change for two sections of govern
ment lands.
S. B. 40 Changing the period of
liens on the service Of sires from
one to three years.
S. B. 62-Fixing the time for an
swering in county courts having in
creased jurisdiction. -.
s. B. 80-Fixes compensation of at
torney appointed by court at a sum
not to exceed SIS per day. @.
S. B. 82-Authorizing county courts
to accept surety company bonds for
executors, administrators and guard
ians.
S. B. Officiating to supervision of
schools in special school districts.
S. B. 152 - Relating to closing Of
gates on farm premises by persons
other than those in lawful possession
of the premises. (.
S. b. 1913 Relating to fees collected
and charged by secretary Of state.
S. B. 67-Restricting and prohibiting
sale Of certain drugs and providing a
penalty for the violation thereof.
S. B. $50 provide uniformity Of
text books in the common school.
s. B. 81 To provide by law for the
formation of rural agricultural credit
associations under the supervision Of
the department Of state.
s. B. II Relating to costs in the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-25
new LAWS WHICH ARE
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR
HOUSE BILLS.

V1SSSI SIe@S'
II. B. 2-Fixing legal rate at 6 per
cent. except by contract, when it shall
be 10 per cent.
H. B. 6-For the cleaning and dis
infection of railway cars used for the
transportation of live stock.
H. B. 10-Making laws not apply
to cooperative associations whose BY
laws provide for each member the
privilege of one vote regardless of the
number of certificates of stock.
H. B. 20-Designating the polling
places of general elections. Provided
in case such voting place is removed,
destroyed or unavailable for any
cause after such place has been set
by board of county commissioners,
township supervisors, village trustees
or city council may establish a voting
place.
II. B. 31-Reinstating the charters
of corporations that have been can
celled for failure to make reports as
required by law.
H. B. 37-County fairs. Changes
the valuation to $3,000,000 to allow
some of the western counties a small
tax for county fair.
H. B. 39-Defning the powers Of
village boards relating to the pur-
chase, leasing and operation of cleo
trio light plant or gas works.
H. B. 49-Changes present law so
that the delinquent tax list shall be
published for three issues before the
sale instead of three weeks.
H. B. 50-Changing law so that the
county commissioners will appoint
the physician member of the county
health board.
H. B. 56-Making a tax certificate
outlaw in six years unless the holder
shall present the same to the audi
tor and demand that the auditor shall
send out notice of expiration of the
redemption period substituted for it's
outlawing unless the holder take pos
session or begin ejectment proceed
ings.
H. B. 58-Stating the duties of GER
tain county, township, city, village or
town officials and prescribing penalty
for refusal or failure to act thereon.
H. B. 67-Official entry paper. No
tice shall be printed in same relative
position in each issue in column
headed in display type" Official En-
try Notices.
H. B. 70 - Salaries of officers "
life insurance companies. This act
provides that such officers may re-
ceive a compensation for their duties
not to exceed $3.50 per month.
H. B. 7S-Provides that herds must
be attended by herder.
H. B. Exchanges date of Mothers
day to second Sunday in May.
H. B. 102-Changes time for return
ing certified abstracts Of votes and
time of meeting of state canvassing
board.
H. B. 1C3-Changes date for killing
deer from November 10, 1916, to Nov
ember 10, 1920.
H. B. 10S-Making the drawing of
a bank check without funds in the
bank to protect the same misde-
meanor.
H. B. 1OS-To amend and re-enact
section 4672 of the Compiled Laws of
1913. Gives them right to invest
in federal reserve banks.
H. B. 134-Relates to notification
of state live stock sanitary board
when live stock is affected or believed
to be affected with any contagious dis
ease
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-25
county courts having increased juris-

county courts having increased juris-
diction. -
s. B. 36-Providing for ports Of en-
try, appointment Of state inspectors
Of oils and deputies, and fixing salar-
les of same, and defining chemical and
other tests.
S. B. 114-Changing the compensa-
tion of trustees of Soldiers Home from
SO to IS per day.
S. B. 116-Creating state board of
chiropractic examiners to regulate the
practice of chiropractics in this state.
S. B. 117-To provide for the dispo-
sition of school and educational lands
required for educational, charitable
and other purposes.
S. B. 1873 - Appropriating 100000
for maintenance, etc., of the tubercu-
losis sanitarium at Dunseith.
5. B. 139-Placing telephone COM
panies under the supervision of the
board of railroad commissioners.
giving same power to compel ply SIC
cal connections between telephone
systems and to regulate rates.
S. B. S150-Appropriating $4,000
to provide for lack of sufficient appro-
priation to cover necessary expendi-
lures and emergencies of the peniten-
tiary.
s. B. 162-To appropriate $37,667
to the department of agricultural ex-
! tension of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College for the years 1915
and 1916
S. B. 171-Requiring fire drills in
the public schools.
S. B. IT'S - Appropriating $1,000
out of the interest and income fund
of the Soldiers Home to help main
tain the Department of North Dakota
of the Grand Army of the Republic
S. B. 204 - Appropriating $3.50
to be used in charging and improv-
ing the facilities for handling fish at
the state biological station. r..
S. B. PIP - Relating to petition
and tax levied by board of county
commissioners to destroy gophers,
prairie dogs, rabbits and crows.
s. B. 222-To legalize certain acts
of incorporated cities, villages or
Iictr ioto 1f Il; CT
S. B. 239-Relating to the man
ner in which claims against the state
shall be verified
S. B. 244 - To authorize and en-
power boards Of trustees of county
agricultural and training schools to
borrow money and issue negotiable
bonds.
S. B. 246 - Relating to the reim-
bursement of owners of tubercular
cattle.
S. B. 255 49, Relating to the equip
ments and sanitary conditions in
hotels, restaurants and rooming
houses. 10y IL
S. B. 317-To define the crime of
fornication and prescribing punish
ment therefor. '-*%..
s. B. 213 - Regulating maternity
hospitals, boarding houses of infants
and the business of placing infants,
and providing for their removal e
S. B. 191-To allow school boards
to levy tax not to exceed Is mills
! to pay past due warrants. "
S. B. 910-Relating to the employ
Continued on Page 1l.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-25

H. B. 345- Providing for an annual
school tax in special school districts.
Raises the levy from 80 to 40 mills.
H. B. 355 To permit townships
through their board of supervisors to
build drains and to provide the man
ner Of assessing the cost thereof and
provide for it's payment.
H. B. $50 Relating to qualifications
Of signers on petitions to county COM
missioners. Petitioners must be tax
payers of district affected by petition.
H. B. 363-Providing that the cost Of
keeping patients in the institution for
the feeble-minded shall be a charge
against the county sending such pa
tient; that persons liable to support
such defective person shall, when able,
pay the expense of treatment.
H. B, 3S3-Relates to the sinking
fund of the Irvine plant.
H. B. 1884 Relating to filing and
numbering of vouchers and warrants.
H. B. 1856 Relating to notice to
debtor and time allowed for claiming
exemptions in cases where personal
property is levied upon.
H. B. 407-Relating to the member
ship and duties of the state board OF
auditors.
H. B. 4O9-To provide for the distri-
button of agricultural publications.
H. B. 411-Relating to the vertical
ton of bills, claims, accounts and de-
mands against the county.
H. B. 416-Creating a board of high
way improvements within each county
of this state, providing for their cleo
ton, duties, meetings and compensa,
ton.
H. B. 417-Relating to high school in
spectors and state aid for high schools.
H. B. 425-Relating to sheriff's GER
tificates on execution sale, purchasers
rights and the recording of such GER
tificate.
H. B. 475-Relating to appropria-
ton for the glandered horse and bo-
vine fund. Would appropriate $4,000.
H. B. 467-Lowers the sum of the
state treasurer's official bond from
$5OO,OOO to 100000.
H. B. ALTERNATING a charge of
tuition for attendance at any model,
high, graded or elementary school
which is operated, maintained or in
any manner connected with the state
university, normal school or any edu-
cational institution of higher learning.
H. B. 472 Relating to appropria-
ton for contingency fund for commits
sioner of insurance. This would elm
mate an annual appropriation of $500.
H. B. 476 - Changes personnel of
state library commission and its man
ner of appointment.
H. B. 492-Relating to mill tax for
terminal elevators Would change
levy of mill tax to $38,500.
H. B. 488 - Relating to the wolf
bounty fund. Changes levy of one
tenth mill to stated sum of $4,000
for 1915 and $4,000 for 1916.
H. B. 489-Appropriating $32,500 for
public printing not properly charge
able to any of the several departments
of the state government from July 1,
1915, to July l, 1917. .
H. B. 499-Adds Sioux county to the
forty-ninth legislative district, giving
that district an extra representative;
also creates a new district from a part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
CHICAGO CONTRACTOR
Is FOUND MURDERED
Detectives Believe Job Was Inspired
by RiVals-Victim Was
Not Robbed.

CHICAGO. Nov. with one muir
der solved the police today were en-
deavoring to obtain more leads on
the mysterious killing of a wealthy
paving contractor. The murder that
was solved was that of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wandke. found dead in her home.
late yesterday The woman had been
killed at least two weeks ago. The
police arrested Harry Unkrey, So years
old, and within 80 minutes obtained
confession that he had shot the
woman.
The unsolved murder was that Of
Spike" Hoekstra, prosperous con
tractor, whose body, nude and partly
burned was found near the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad tracks
in an isolated part Of the city. Hoek-
ira n Sept was slugged. That
was the day after he obtained a big
contract for paving the suburb of
Cicero.
Detectives believed the job was in
spired by rival contractors because the
sluggers victim was not robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
LIoUOR LICENSE RFNFWAL.

Notice is hereby given To the citizens OF
the Village Of Wyatt Madison Township
ST. Joseph County, Indiana that the un-
dersigned will apply to the board of com
missiOners of said county at their Deem
Der term. 1915. for a renewal of license e
sell intoxicating. malt, vinOus. and spirit
uous liquors in less quantities than hv,
gallons at a time, with the privilege OF
allowing the same to be drank on the
premises. Ny place of business wherein
said liquors are 10 be sold and drank is
located in the front room on the ground
floor of the two story frame building on
Lot No. +. Block No. in BechterS second
division to the Village of Wyatt The di-
mansions of said room are 20 feet wide
by 10 feet long with entrances ut the
front and on one side of the building
which faces east on NTshawaka Az.
GEORGE 4. FELTON,.
Dated Nov 4 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
RATES AND RULES.


Figure one cent a word for first
Insertion One-half cent word for
each insertion thereafter. minimum
10 words. Special rates on contract
No ad charged for less than 10 cents.
Situations Wanted" advertisements
when paid for in advance, Will be run
three times for the usual price Of one;
seven times for the price of three.
Such words as. ITO Rent" Wanted
TO Rent" For Sale" and Wanted"
Gin Real Estate classifications) are re-
CURED as part Of the advertisements.
Errors which clearly lessen the
value OF the advertisement whether
the fault Of the paper, or due to
carelessness on the part OF the ad-
vertiser. Will be rectified BY publica-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not want their
identity known, may have replies ad-
dressed TO box number at News-Times
office. Replies to Out-of-town ad-
vertisers vial be sent prepaid on
Wednesday and sunday Of each week
unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-Times will be received
for classification up TO o'clock sat
urday night. Up 10 II O'Clock MID
night advertisements will be accepted
to go under TOO late TO classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day
News-Times will be received for
classification up to 9 O'Clock p. m.
on the day preceding that in which
they are to appear.
For the afternoon edition Of the
same day. advertisements Will be
classified up to II o'clock, noon.
The News-Times viii not be re-
sponsible for more than the first in
correct insertion Of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
The News-Times will appreciate
advice from people defrauded by ad-
vertisers in their columns. IT is the
purpose of this paper to keep these
columns clean, so far as this is pos
sibie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
IToTOR ITeFTsF RFNFWAI

the first V-arJ s3d ~ SoVtl. RenJ Port
age Township st. Joseph County. Indiana,
that the undersigned win apply 10 the
board Of commissioners at their December
sell intoxicating. malt vinous. and spirit
uOus liquors in less quantities than five
gallons at time. with the privilege OF
allowing the same TO be drank on the
premises. My place Of business where
said liquors are to be sold and drank is
located in the front room on the ground
floor Of the twO-stOry brick building. sit
uated at 1901 ElwOOd Az. The dimen-
siOns Of said room are c. feet north and
south and IS feet east and west Main
entrance Is from said Elwood Az. with
a door in the rear aud a door on the east
side. ADOLPH j. MUESSEL.
Dated Nov 1. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
NO SEPARATE PEACE
TO BE MADE BY JAPS
So Expect to Take Part i'm Discussion
OF European and Oriental
Questions.

TOXIC Nov. 1.-Japan's adherence
to the entente agreement not 20 con-
clude q separate peace Is regarded "a
strengthening the future OF the ma
ton. Incidentally it has removed any
fear that a German refusal 20 cede
Using Tau would keep Japan in a
state Of war after peace had been re-
stored in Europe.
Japan expects TO take part in the
discussion" Of beth European and
oriental questions. Premier Okuma
has informed inquiring members OF
parliament.
France, like the United States. il
now appears, was not a party TO the
recent Japanese representations at
Pekin regarding postpOnement OF the
re establishment OF a monarchy in
China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana. st. Joseph County. IS
taIi,o Ine IT,, 'o feIR5 ST p Tt sep
Walter Schultz. Cause No. 2j46 Divorce
Be 1t Known, That the above med
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office Of the
Clerk of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant I'm the above cause together
with a proper affidavit that said Defend
ant, Walter ]. Schultz. is not a resident
Of the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 10th
dav Of December. 1918. the same being
the 9Th day OF the next term Of said Court
10 commence at the City of South Bend, on
the 1st Monday an December, next on
which day said Defendant is required to
appear 10 said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
BY Charles Raab. Deputy
Seebirt and Schurtz, Attys. for Plaintiff.
Is 25f1'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
HOW ITO WRITE
A WANT AID

First know what you want to
say. Then say it, Use simple
words. Make your meaning alb
solutely clear. Leave nothing TO
the readers imagination--as this
want ad does:
FOR RENT-11ss Jones street. g.
room house. $500 Address
OWNER, care shines.
This advertiser was penny
wise and pound foolish" He
gave so little Information it is
cafe TO say he never had an
answer.
What about the condition OF the
house? Plenty OF closets?
Lighting?I Heating? Has the
house an attic? Cellar? Or both?
Is there a rear yard? Front
yard? Rear porch? Front porch?
And many other points?
No one but the owner knows
Surely one should not expect re-
suits from such meager informa-
ton.
And there's not one word about
car line. Even though some may
know. there are others who don't.
And strangers are arriving daily,
some OF whom may stay for good.
Now, read this for an example
OF how TO write a want ad that
will bring replies;
FOR RENT-11s3 Jones street. G.
room house I'm splendid condition,
with large closet in every living
room and I'm the second floor hall,
one block from car line: electricity
and gas: steam heat; modern tile
bathroom with large tub and fine
shower with curtain; roOmy kitch-
en- with modern gas stove prartic-
ally new; large cement cellar; fair
sized front yard, T5-foOt rear yard;
large front and rear porch. Get key
next door; $500 month. Address
OWNER, care News-Times.
Here is information from which
we form a mental picture of this
house. II we were seeking one
I'm such a location this want ad
would send us scurrying out there
for fear some one would get
ahead OF US
What II this want ad does cost
a little more, II Is bound to pay
by the Inquiries it will bring
and Inquiries from prospective
tenants are what this advertiser
wants or he wouldn't advertise.
This applies to the writing Of all
want ads, whether IL is q house
you wish to rent, n business you
wish TO sell, or a farm you wish
to buy.
Give ALL the information you
would want WE'RE YOU THE
READER Then bring it to The
News-Times, or