davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-There will be joint campaign of the candi- dates for governor after January 1, according to a decision reached at a conference between the candidates held at the Hotel Marion yesterday morning. It was decided that a second conference, to be held at some date after January 1, would be held and the itinerary for a joint stumping tour would again be talk en up
 The matter of where the debates might be given was not taken up John w. Crockett, former state treasurer, who recently announced he would. not attend the confer ence, was present. Dr. c. H Brough, T. c. McRae, L. c. Smith and MT. Hodges all were present. A resolution was unanimously adopted favori nagjiontaoinrdlu adopted favoring joint debate. MT. McRae, when the conference op- ened, was selected as chairman.
 Dr. Brough, shortly after the conference, announced that he would formally open his campaign at Russellville next Monday night.
 A dispatch from Stuttgart to the efefct that John W. Crockett, for mer state treasurer, had decided to withdraw from the gubernatorial race, a subsequent denial by MT. Crockett, and activities of some of the Hays-Jeff Davis machine wheelhorses, served to stir interest in the political situation yester- day.
 Information from Stuttgart was that Mr. Crockett, anticipating the expenses incident to being a candi- date throughout the coming cam paign, had decided he would step out, but that his withdrawal would not be in favor of any of the other four candidates in the race-Earle w. Hodges, Dr. c. H. Brough, T. c. McRae and L. c. Smith.
 MT. Crockett, in denying the in formation, said he expected to stay in the race. His campaign plans, however, have not been thoroughly mapped out. He announced some time ago that he would have neith- CT campaign manager nor cam paign headquarters.
 Where are we?" might be an
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

New York, Nov 24.-(Special to The Press) Brand Whitlock, Am erican minister to Belgium, arriv- ed this morning on the liner Ryn- dam with Mrs. Whitlock, and i'm mediately disposed of the rumors that have been current for several weeks to the effect that he would not return to his post at Brussels. He stated he had made arrange ments to sail on his return trip on December 28. Further than this announcement, Minister Whitlock would make no statement concern ing conditions in the war zone, nor would he discuss the diplomatic is- sues involved in the great war.
 Minister Whitlock interceded with the German authorities in Brussels in behalf of Miss Edith Cavell, the English nurse who was sentenced to death by court mar tial on charges of having aided Belgian, French and English sol diers to escape from the hospital in which Miss Cavell was head nurse and rejoin the ranks. While it Is true Whitlock did all he could to reopen the case and save Miss Ca vell's life it is emphatically denied his relationship with the German authorities, by whose courtesy the minister is permitted to remain in Brussels in an official capacity, be- came strained. English newspapers are said to be responsible for cer-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Italians Aiding i Il Serbian Campaign.

London, Nov. 24-(Special to The Press) Italian troops have been landed on the Albanian coast and immediately they started on a march across the country to attack the flank of the Austro-Germans who are driving through southern Serbia, according to Swiss advices. It is stated the Montenegrins are expected to cooperate with the Italian expeditionary forces.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
PUSHING
 BULCARIANS BACK
Rink Intimates He Will Not Interfere in Bal
 kan Campaign.

Paris, Nov Especial to The Press) The Bulgarians have been defeated everywhere in the extreme southern portions of Serbia and are at all points, according ed in Paris today. AS far north as Veles the Bulgarians are said to be falling back on Istipe. Veles itself is declared to be in imminent danger of recapture by the Serbs.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

New York, Nov. 24.-(Special to The Press) Henry Ford an nOunced today that he had charter ed the liner Oscar II as a peace ship to leave New York on December 4, with American delegates to a peace conference to be held in Europe. When questioned today about his plans MT. Ford said they were not yet sufficiently matured to be giv- en to the public. He said the con ference would be attended by peace advocates from all the neutral Scountries and that the conference would be held in some European neutral country, just which one he did not know.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
|DR. A. E. MOORE
 DEAD AT CONWAY
Man Who Served as State Auditor from 1906 to 1910, Is Victim
 of Tuberculosis.

Conway Nov. 24.-Dr. Avery E.. Moore, 59, of Enders, former state auditor, died here Monday night of tuberculosis. Dr. Moore came to Faulkner county 45 years ago from Pikesville, Tenn. He was auditor of the state from 1906 until 1910. From 1898 until 1905 he served as deputy auditor. He is survived by his widow and three daughters.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
FORD CHARTERS SHIP FOR DELEGATION T0' PEACE CONFERENCE.
Plans Not Fully Matured, But Meeting Will Be Held In Some European
 Neutral Country.

Simultaneous with the announce ment of MT. Ford that a peace con- ference would be held in Europe in December, have come persistent ru- mors that Kaiser William will soon announce the terms upon which the central powers are willing to ter minate the fighting.
 Still further evidence that now is a propitious time to start a peace is contained in a message from Mme. Rosika Schimmer, fore most Hungarian peace advocate, to the effect that the people of Eu- rope are weary of war and are be- ginning to heed the urgings of neu- trals for the restoration of peace.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Indian Uprising.

Washington, Nov. 24.-(Special to The Press. )-Admiral Winslow and the cruiser San Diego, his flag ship, have been ordered to proceed to Polobampo, on the Mexican west coast, to protect Americans and other citizens threatened by an uprising of Indians.
 The San Diego carries two hun dred and seventy-five marines. The trip to the Mexican west coast will require about six days.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Loose Skins in Pella, Ia.

The small town of Pella, Ia., has fairly earned place on the map by thereport that practically every young man in the community sacri- ficed or offered skin from his body to be grafted to that of fellow townsman, injured in a motor acci- dent. The victim is on the road to recovery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

(NOTE-Mitrovitza lies at the extreme northern, and Pristina at the extreme southern end of the Serbian line which is twenty-five miles east of Montenegro. From latest developments it is assumed a big battle is impending)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Central Powers
 Claim Successes.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-(Special to The Press. )-The Austrians have cap tured Mitrovitza and the Bulgar- ians have captured Pristina at opposite ends of the Serbian main front, the Vienna war office an nounced today.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

It isn't the dyestuffs scarcity that keeps the Red, White and Blue off the Pacific.-Boston Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

It is better for girl to under stand pie recipes than football rules.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
PNEUMONIA.

People suffering from or rec0y
ering from pneumonia probably
would be more careful about spit
ting if they stopped to realize ev
cry time they do SO in a pub i
place they are endangering th'
health Of their feiinwmen.
After drying, the germ will
which the sputum is charged
mingled with the dust of rooms il,
llemes,s caurches, schools. public
halls, stores and street cars.
IN these places they are inhaled
by peeple, who are thus exposed
to disease.
The success in the restriction OF
pneumonia lies in the distraction
of the germs that produce 1t.
1t il likely that could dis
charges from afflicted people b
destroy ed as soon as elected pneu
monia and a few other IlnportaD
diseases would soon disappear.
: This is not an easy stale OF at
to bring about because every
.sself endowed viii
and where
ne pIpdsHs. rnrsTn spite Of asoms
city ordinances designed to con
troll this evil -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

cents per hundred pounds. make
the rates no higher than those al
ready approved by the Commits
sion from Minnesota, Wisconsin
and South Dakota, and no highel
than rates already approved on
the roads east of Chicago, where
the traffic ls much denser
sThere has been a decided rise
in the price of hay III recent years,
the Chicago price on No. l timo-
thy going from $l1.S5 per ton in
1900 to 822 .3S IN 1912, though Ie-
ceding to SIG 70 in 1914 The
farm prices in Missouri rose from
$6 SO IN 1912 to S13 60 in 1914,
and IN Iowa from Sc 80 in 1900 to
$I0.10 IN 1914.
ga very small proportion of
the car capacity is used for hay,
as compared with other c0mmoii
ties. Hay occupies only 80 per
cent Ut the car capacity, while for
all products of agriculture the
proportion is 30 per cent.
g. e Spens, Assistant Freight
Traffic Manager, Chicago, Bur-
lingtoD & Quincy Railroad, testi
fed as to the proposed advance of
% cents per hundred pounds on
live stock in western territory.
"Live stock today IN the United
States is practically at a stand
stili." said he, s'and no increase in
the industry is to be looked tor TO
provide greater revenue from
growing traffic. In 10 years the
Burlington handled less live stock
in 1914 than IN any other year, ex-
capt 1910, when 1t was about the
same as in 1914.
"Thls community does not con
tribute It's proper proportion to
our revenue, based on the cost OF
transportation, value of the serv
ice TO the shipper, or in compari
son with other carload freight.
A special live stock car can be
used for little, other traffic; spe
cial facilities are required, ar
stock yards, chntea, side tracks
and other facilities, not required
for other freight. Live stock re
quHes greater care in transit and
there is greater hazard connected
with it's transportation Free
transportation must also be given
to care.takers, this reaching s419,-
O93 in one year on our road alone.
ssRates on live stock have gone
down, while the price has gone
mp. In 10 years at the Chicago
stock yards cattle rose from an
average Of $40 so per cad TO
s63 56; hogs from $12 81 10 Is 45;
sheep from 81 f5 to So. Is; anfs
horses from $l26 96 to 1882 63
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
W|FE'S WAGES.

"Unless there is a specific
agreement Of contract between
them, allowing thss wife TO engage
in separate business and keep
her earnings for herself, the hus
band is always entitled TO all the
earnings of his wife, as we'll as
her services during marriage"
This decision has been rendered
by Judgr Morschauser of the New
York Supreme Court. Judge
Morschauser did Dot make the
law, it is time bonored statute of
not only New YORK but other
States. A wife is property, like a
horse or automobile, and the own
er, the husband, is entitled to the
amount earned by the property.
When suffragists and anti,sufffag-
lists Indignantly questioned the
ruling, Judge Morschsuser replied:
"Why there is nothing extraor-
binary about my decision. The
law l followed has been stated
many times The services of the
wife belong to the husband dur.
ing marriage, while they live to.
&c her, and so do her earnings.
There can be no legal doubt Of
about that. She may engage in
any business, and if she intends
to separate the earnings, she may
do so, other wise the husband is
entitled to her earnings | can
not understand why there is so
much interest in my decision, as
this is an old question and has ig
ured in a case ID the Court of Ap
peals. could refer to several
cases which bear out my finding"
How about the law in your
State, Southern readers?
Do yoD wonder New York wom
en- are campaigning for the ballot
that they may have voice in
laws which affect their conditionsg
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
IBERIA TRUCKERS
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
Of BIG CANNERy.
Association Is Helped by
Ideas on DiversiticatiOn
Gained at Meeting.

New Iberia, La, March 80 -
That Iberia is becoming thorough
ly converted TO diversificstiGn anO
truck raising was evidenced thi.
evening by the large number oi
farmers and truckers attending a
special meeting Of the >trnckers
association called to make con.
tracts with The McIlhenny Com
pany Of Avery Island. Repre-
sentiDg the company, E A. Nell
henny announced that he was
re 'dy to contract for fifty acres
of tomatoes, twenty five acres of
sweet peppers and as many acres
If Creole onions as the truckers
could raise He read from a list
of prices paid by northern canner.
les, showing that for tomatoes
Maryland and Deleware pay 81 to
IS per ton, New Jersey $40. lnai
ana SO, Ohio $40, Utah $40, Bal.
timore 81 80 TO rs so For sweet
pepets, tue average price III the
same states was Sl2 to s15 per
TON. He stated that he would pay
a fair prlce, field run, of fifteen
dollars per ton for tomatoes and
twenty dollars per ton for sweet
peppers, deliveries to be made IN
July, August and September.
He advised early planting, saying:
"Plant early so that your early
crop can be shipped north and sc
cure the high price paid for toma
toes, and sell to me whel prices
fall to cannery prices. The prices
| offer are the northern prices,
plus the freight; your profit there
by will be approximately. fifty to
seventy five per cent more than
the Northern grower
He advised against too large an
acreage, of either tomatoes or
peppers, stating that one to two
acres each of tomatoes and pep
pers were all one trucker could
plant aud cultivate well and profit
ably He further stated that this
fall his clnnery would be ready to
contract for several hundred acres
OF spinach and onions Mr.. Nc
Ilhenny's offer was accepted in
staptly by every trucker present.
Secretary Bernard stated that Mr..
McIlhenny's allotment would be
all contracted for this week.
The truckers were also address
ed by Secretary Bernard and L.
E. Perrin, district agent of the
of agriculture. Mir
Perrin stated that knowing pre-
vailing cannery prices IN Louisl
ana, thai he was surprised at tht
liberal prices offered the truckers
and that he considered that tb,
iberia truckers had received the
best proposition hp ever heard of.
he devo ed some time to corn cul
ture, urging the Importance of
seed selection and the absolute |
necessity of shallow cultivation.
Lonlsiana's average corn crop is
twenty bushels" he stated, ''and
hats simply swapping dollars
Sixty bushels per acre can be
n ide in your sale; it is beng done
u other parts Of the state, why
lot in Iberia?n
Secretary Manager Bernard an
lounced that Iberla's two thou
and acres of Irish potatoes had
lot been badly hurt by the hard
feeze of last week, and that the
jbamber of Commerce had com
,leted arrangements for the cash
ale of not only the potato crop,
'ut it had received an offer from
he same firm to purchase one
housand acres Of cabbage. The |
Meeting was an enthusiastic one
nd marks the formal entry of
IBERIA among the list of leading
ruck parishes of the state. II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

The correct treatment for cuts,
burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lum-
bago, rheumatism or neuralgia is
EALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Ii
is healing, penetrating and anti
septic which iss every hing that is
needed to effect a complete cure.
Price 25c, soc and $500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

American merchaDtment should
be advised that South American
waters are neither mined nor sub
marined.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

Old fashioned baseball used to
be played without the use of law
suits.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

cIsTERNS REBUILT OR NEW,
Brick, Cement, Lime, Gcavel,
Sand, Drainage Tiles, etc.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Old Ace,

"Old age" said John Burroughs the
great naturalist. lis not so much
busaboo af.Sr all. He is, in many
WAYS. better to live with than, YOUTH
because he leaves you more at your
ease: you are in the calmer waters
the fret and fever of life have greatly
abated. Old age brings the philosoph-
ical mind; he brings deeper, WIDER
outlook upon life: he brings more toll
GRANGE and charity and good will.
did not squander my youth IN ex
cesses, and hence am not bankrupt
in my old age
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28

recognition of the Christian principle
Of responsibility for others. Cleanli-
ness is next to godliness, and clean
bodies, clean habits, clean minds
means health, physical and spiritual.
Florida's board of health has MIL
lion men and women and children to
watch over and protect and warn
and find fault and teach. Its work Is
for them all, that the mass may be
stronger and better in body, and as a
result better and stronger in mind
and soul. And to them all it sends
its Christmas greetings of good VII
and good wishes, with the buoyan
: hone and expectation that the yea
t to come will bring. as in the pas'
D their cooperation in the effort I
make Florida better and NOR
e healthful and even more inyitin
n place to live in.-ocala Banner,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Senator Hudson Talks OF
His Candidacy for Governor

hoard to be composed of men select
ed for efficiency. While this VIII
create new employment in one quar-
ter, 1t will lessen the number OF en-
ployes needed in the two depart
ments now having charge OF banks
and insurance companies.
ut doubtless goes without saying
that a Dade county man will advo-
cate good roads. There is no invest
ment of public funds which VIII
surely pay such dividend.
81 drew and introduced the tirs'
juvenile court bill offered in Florids
and continued the fight until th'
| present law was enacted. | believ'
that further legislation is neede'
along these lines.
Fer session after session ha
charge in the senate Of the bills res
Waiting child labor.
~ favor the adequate provisio
for the feeble minded and epileptit
of tina State.
Those who care to investiga'
will find that | am credited wit
sor,1 OF the most important legisl'
ton affecting the railroad commi
sion.
Il have always favored the mo
nrc. .ressive policies in the educatlo
al work in the State. ! trust that o.
next ereat work will be in the d
velopment of rural schools.
81 assume that my position as
member of the legislature on t
great moral questions is too w
known to need comment.
After all, candidates fitness
the office of governor can best
Judged by his views and conduct
the past rather than by promises
the future.
This statement is not intended
complete platform or a compl
= enumeration of the policies
~ which shall stand. There are OF
y matters of great Importance to
" state upon which | entertain deci
. views to be published later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
a Family Trait.

"oh, mother" exclaimed tender
hearted little Frances, coming in from
school with tears in her eyes. There
was the pitifullest little orphan there
today! He had holes in his stockins
an all his clo'es, an' his shoes weren't
alike an he hadn't any hat. 1t made
me cry to look at him; he was the
orphanest little | ever saw. On
| Just knew shat cor child's father
an mothers b,t rphans, 100! =
Pittsburgh Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Valuable Fruit.

Grapes are a wholesome and delight.
full food. They are in the class of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses.
Apples are correctives, and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea-
sickness and other causes. They are
also very cooling as stomach sedatives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
VETERAN EDITOR MORAllZES
ON CHRISTMAS

The season when father wishes ne
! had a bigger pocketbook and mother
wonders how on earth she can nix
things that none of the kids will be
disappointed; the time when the
kids themselves indulge in soaring
ambitions and great expectations.
The weeks preceding the annual fes'
tival are punctuated with casual re-
minders mot to expect too much;
times are mighty hard this year.
It's the time of mysterious NOV
: ings about the home, OF sneaKing
packages up the back stairs and MD
ing them in bottom drawers OF the
S dresser or on the top shelf of the
I closet; when father is banished from
his den and told not to ask questions;
!, when things are about as badly mix
: ed as during the annual house-ciean'
Il ing time.
@ It's the time of good cheer when
we forget some of our pet grouches
IS and forgive some of our dearest enc
IT mics, for few days, anyway; whel
n we Law aside some of our troubles AM
honestly try to be happy. or course
'e the shadow of bills to be settled mex
! week to pay for all this unusualnes
u but that's fathers trouble-wh
worry?
OF The holiday season stands 10
er the best things in our lives, becaus
&c it's the time when family and nom
ne and children and the most intima'
ny friends and associations of our lvt
have their innings, If they ever 10
Id they come first for once IN all u
III twelve months And back of 1t Q
is the sentiment of the season
ese "Peace on earth. good Will 10 mel
en- the sentiment of peace and friend
'ii- ness that makes it all a good dc
better.
Tue And then GENES the half express
cai idea. WHY can't we make the Chri
ien mas spirit outlast the two or Uni
'os DAYS or week of the Yuletide? W
VI shouldn't we get into the spirit u
Up Christmas brings oftener than OF
,on- GOOD too ;dealis
y To indulge all the year round?
Rut what's the connection betw'
am Christmas and health? The advent
Christ. which the season ceiepra
" marked the beginning of new l
any in this dark world. 1t was an
GU that has developed the world
w something better and brighter.
was suggested early in the Chrls
""u' era-'Am | my brothers keeper
70 The answer then was positive
NAL. but it's different now. the
sponsibility is acknowledged ana
II sumed. The splendid charities, p'
and personl, the researches OF
cnce and particularly of medlcal
surgical science are todays I
and il is because the burden Oh
on of anu = -, occented
the world is better than II was
thousand years ago.
yinced en"'e ~, .,r,a of h
complexities; mysteries are
!, - place to established facts and
- YOU imagine that this is being
"a. has been accomplished, through
fshness, through hope for pei
IMPORT auV"n'aee -, 10 tho
cry over disease. making straig
~. crooked deformed body, Or
h. bodily health in place of suneri
Teton creasing life expectancy and
,,.,ona1 ency. showing men and wome
to live. all these have come VI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
p..,,,,;h,,i,y surrsndsreo.''

Your wife is an aYes.
vocate of woman suffrage -, IL
piled Mr.. Meekton. Anu nm .
Il. She's going to take ssI I, tsrs
ting me ask irrelevant nsiog
she tries to explain what 5 Os
In politics"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Unfortunate In His Friends.

There are, said the gloomy man.
who had Just parted with a V to a re-
treating friend, only two kinds of
men: There are those who some
times get into trouble, and those whE
sonnet tnes get out | don't seem r.
know ~ of the latter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28

Aonarent Contradiction,

she twists her husband around her
little finger" Why, / thought you
said she had him under her thumb. -
Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Sea at It's oeepest p,i,,

The greatest known depth Of the
sea is eight ana three-quarters miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28

Cocrs mat ne
scenr Suu
ufe.s.s zsfst.s -.