davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10


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,oriou,. in brir,,ir, about ,t the RaIti
more convention of 1912 came to an end.
1t caused a sensation in the national CAPT
tai, scarcely paralleled in recen: years
Ambassadors, ministers and diplomatists
from foreign lands. officials Of every rank
and station, heard the news as it was
flashed by newspaper extras tonight.
They interpreted Variously its effect on
the delicate situation that had arisen be
tween Germany and the United states
The resignation of the staunche9t adNo-
cate OF peace IN the Presidents ofticlal
family spread broadcast the bcIlei that
the policy OF the United states as dem
hite!N determined upon would assert ana
"eiehd the HsH's OF 'ho CHltea H'a'eS III
any eNehlud!ItF tha' "lEhl ARISE
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bRfA AN EN lhklAlNS FRIENDS
1t was learned tonight that with the
knowledge that his resignation had al
ready been accepted by the President
Mr.. Bryan felt IT would be indicate to
h''ehu 'o-uay SESSION ui'iess ms pres
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

TIM
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contra TO the est aw Of M
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
CARE OF BROOD SOW
 RETURNS MORE PIGS
MEANS DOLLARS AND CENTS TO FARMERS PURSE-HEALTHi PIGS AND MORE FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

It is mistake to fatten brood sows before Narrowing time, as pigs arc likely to be weak and often farrowe ed dead The more common mistake .S to allow the SOW to rustic for her self and farrow in very thin condi- ton. As result, if the litter is os lair size, milk will be pretty scarce Feed the SOW liberally so that she comes to farroWing time in just fair round condition, supplying plenty of muscle and tissue building material. and therefore not using corn alone .or the ration Equal parts of corn and wheat shorts, supplemented by one part of tankage to eight or ten parts of corn and shorts mixture, made up in moderately thin slop for 12 hours before feeding should make a good ration.
 \ few days before Narrowing put the SOW in pen by herself and cut down the ration little and perhaps Use little less corn. If the SOW is young watch her carefully, and if she ''"N " 'Vhu'i0s 'o ollc Iiio pisS re- move them until they are all farrowed. and then give them back to her watch ing her behavior while doing so. The ted in the farrowing house should bS dry and clean, of fine material and not too deep. It is in the deep beds that pigs get laid on. Wet beds soon chill the pigs, especially if they arc born during bad weather.
 As rule the SOW will not care for much food for day or two after far rowing, but once in while with old sows they will feed very shortly. If the SOW is fairly thin and shows a good appetite do not withhold feed as
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

which generally results in a SOW eat ing her pigs. With large litter the SOW will need plenty of feed to make milk. In getting them back on feed one must be guided by judgment of conditions. With small filters, liberal feeding of soWs, makes the pigs fatten rapidly and thus predisposes them to thumps Skinned milk with wheat shorts and corn are excellent feed. Where one has good pasture it is de- sirable 10 turn the SOW out with her litter when they are a couple of weeks old
 If the SOW is to raise tive filters | year 1t is desirable to heep her in good condition so that she can be bred again soon after weaning her first lit ter Do not make the common nis- take of using young sows each year. Save the tested old sows as they are generally better mothers and raise larger filters
 Il. l.. DI oraChek. Animal lIusban dnan.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
COWPEAS AND SOY ]
 BEANS FOR FORAGE
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY
 YIELDS IN STATE - ExPERl- MENTS AT FAYETTEVllle
 SHOW THEM GOOD INVESTMENT

Among the crops that can be sub stituted for cotton, none is more gen orally practicable than cowpeas and soy beans. Both crops are extremely we'll adapted to the soils and climate of Arkansas. Both are fairly certain to produce good yields of highly nu' tritious forage and grain.
 As rule cowpeas will do better on poorer soils than soy beans. The soy beans perhaps. have slight advantage in withstanding drought. Cowpeas have an advantage in that they continue their growth un- til frost. whereas, soy beans must he harvested at certain time or the leaves fall of.
 C0wpeas. usually produce a larger yield of forage than most varieties of soy beans. but not so much grain Late varieties of soy beans however. are high yielderS of forage, but do not produce much grain. Cowpea varie.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Arkansas Experiment Sta

This civilized warfare" phi losophy credited to Harvey Par sons: "As we understand it, it is against the rules of civilized war fare to shoot the enemy with a frazzled bullet. but quite the proper thing to pot him with a stick of dynamite. a kettle full of harness buckles and cracked glass and chase him thru a barb ed wire fence. There are other things about civilized warfare that are hard to understand. "
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Petition For Public Highway.

We, the undersigned citizens and freeholders of Alix Township. County of Franklin and State of Arkansas will present to the County Court at the July term thereof petition to estab- fish a public highway over the following lands, to-wit:
 Beginning at d point 4S9 feet west from the northeast corner of the north east corner of Section 26, Township 9 Range 26 West. thence one quarter mile south to gate, (whi h is to remain there and be kept up by the roadover- seer) thence in southeasteriv direction 425 feet, thence South one quarter thence East 420 feet intersecting section line between Sections p and 26. thence South one and a quarter mile to place of termination.
 C. Alix.
 |. M Flake.
 w, C. Morris,
 And Others.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
ORGANIZE FOR MARKETING
Extension Service of College of AQrl.
 culture Planning Work.

Cooperation, or in other words, or gapized marketing. is one of Arkansas greatest problems at the present time In many localities satisfactory produce Is grown and can be produced fin large quantities if a profitable market can be- secured and maintained Reputa- uon on any market can be made bv catering to the demands of the mar ket and held by delivering the goods according to the standard. reuuired by that market It is well known thai high standards of efficiency oan be reached by individuals, but as a rule are not ordinarily attained. and a bcal organization must be resorted to to protect the individual or the oom munity.
 Market Extension Work.
 The Department of Horticulture of the Arkansas College of Agriculture has planned line of extension work in marketing. At eaoS public meeting work in horticulture will be based primarily on standards of marketing products which are grown commercial. " for that community Approved methods Of grading, packing and types of containers will be demonstrated and explained to each community Plans of organizing small associations will he discussed and a copy left with each individual grower in order to work out local organization Each community must cooperate in such as sociations and see that it is affiliated with stronger organization if neces- sary. Marketing standards will he discussed for apples, peaches. melons. onions. strawberries, raspberries. blaekberries, cherries. cabbage, rad ,shes and other horticultural products according to the community.
 w II, Wicks, Horticulturalist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

ties which have given good results at the Arkansas Experiment Station at Fayetteville are New Era, Whippoor- will, Clay, Red Ripper, and an early variety of black peas.
 Some varieties grow only IS inches tall, while late maturing varieties reach over nvo feet and have procured smaller yield of seed at this station Haberlandt. VII. son, Medium Yellow. Meyer and Fekin are high yielders and produce liberally of grain. Ito San and Ogema are of the short carly maturing heavy seed producing type Mammoth aad Edward are late heavy forage pro ducers.
 Broadcast or Drilled.
 Either cowpeas CT soy beans may be sowed broadcast or drilled in rows for forage For sssd production 1t is preferable to drill in rows 2S to S6 inches wide and cultivate three times. The first two cultivations should throw the dirt into the row to cover up weeds. but the last cultivation should he level in order to leave the land smooth. With high priced seed 1t is most economical to plant in rows since only 20 to 20 pounds of seed will he required as compared with 50 te 9e pounds when seeding is doae broa dcast.
 l.. W. Osborn,
 Arkansas Experiment Sta
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Notice Of Sale

In the Chancery Court. Ozark District
 Franklin County,
 Joe kenigseder Plaintiff. Alix Merchantile Co.,, Defendant. J. H. Phillips. Receiver.
 Under and by the virtue of an order of sale granted by the Chancellor at Chambers on the 29th day of April, 1915, the undersigned. as Receiver will offer for sale and sell upon credit of 30 days. the purchaser being required to give note. bearing 10 per cent with two securities, to be approved. by the receiver, the stock of goods. consisting of a general line of merchan disc now located in the town of Alix; also the fixtures. including one horse and delivery wagon.
 Said sale will be made in the town of AliX at the hour of one o'clock, D.. m. on the 18th day of May, 1915.
 Said stock will be offered separate from the fixtures, and then the fixtures separately. Then the stock and fix lures will be offered together, and if the latter bid in the aggregate is equal to or greater than the separate bids, then the latter will control.
 Given under my hand as such receiv- CT. this Both day of April, 1915
 J II. PHILLIPS, Receiver.
 J. P. Clayton. attorney.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
COMING TO OZARK

Dr. s. M. Adams. veterinary surgeon and dentist will be in Ozark, at Davidson Bros. Livery Stable, Friday, May 15, 1915, Treats all diseases of the animal family. Examination free.
 adv.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Igu3-MY-TlSM Ml

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc.. .Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- .ernally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Warning Order.
In the Franklin Chancery Court for the

Tn the Franklin ChancerY Court Tor the Ozark District. \. J. Crosby. Plaintiff.
 VS Nellie Crosby. Defendant
 The defendant. Nellie Crosby, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com laint of the plaintiff, A. !. Crosby Witness my hand and seal of this court this 2lst day of April, 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFlELD, Clerk Sec. w. Barham. atty. for plaintiff. W. q. Stockton. atty. for nonresident defendant
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
LOCAL MENTION

NouuIIy udIilS 10 GUS. per ID. dt The Variety Store. adv. Mrs. Sadie Ramsden returned from Ft. Smith Saturday even- ing.
 Country sorghum 50 cts. at adv. The Variety Store Judge Barham went to Clar ks vile on legal business Monday. returning Tuesday.
 Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- toes. Edgin Bros. adv. Mrs. George Russell left for St. Louis last Friday night to visit her son, Willie.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. The Christian Endeavorers en- joyed picnic supper at Walker Springs Monday evening.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing E. R. Protheroe.
 adv. Mrs. M. E. Brink will leave Wednesday for Paris, and after a visit there will go to Oklahoma to make her home.
 Good smoked country ham, l6 cts. per pound. Edgin Bros. adv.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Foot-rest hosiery is best by test. For sale at
 adv. The Variety store. Miss Houston and Mrs. Ross. of Clarksville came up Sunday morning and were Mrs. J. J. Galloway's guests for the day. Feed, Flour and seed for everybody at The Variety Store. adv.
 Rev. J. J. Galloway left on the early morning train today for Tuckerman where he will speak at the League Convention.
 Highest market price paid for country produce.
 adv. Ozark Variety Co. Miss Bertha Sadler. of Hous- ton, Texas, came Friday evening and is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Burrow.
 Don't fail to see the foot rest line of hosiery at
 adv. The Variety Store. Miss Elta Vernon and MT. Opert Anderson were married last Sunday afternoon at 2I o'clock, by Rev. E. M. Roach at his home on Market street.
 Wanted Good men with rigs. For good position call or write w. A. Hogan. Altus. Ark.
 adv. Miss Dona Hackler who has been visiting her parents, re- turned to Barling Sunday where she will resume work in her brother-in-law's store.
 We pay highest market price for chickens, eggs and butter. adv. Ozark Variety Go. Rev. Mckinney, of Little Rock, editor of the Advance, will deliver the commencement ser mon next Sunday at the school auditorium.
 Clarence Snow stopped over Sunday with homefolks at Mountain Top. He was on his way to his home in Springfield, Mo.
 Geo. F. Brockman was brought | home Sunday afternoon from Sparks Memorial hospital Ft. Smith, where he has been for son\e time.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

W oie'i NoNCS, mlSo NdI Dowell and Marjorie Carter went with Ben Burns to Mulberry Monday morning in the Maxey car.
 Col. G. A. A. Deane and wife left yesterday for their home in Little Rock after a few days wis it with their son, G. A A. Deane, Jr. and family.
 Mrs. B. B. Woodward, of Bo- koshe, Okla. came last Friday for few weeks visit with Perry Tom Hooper and family in Webb City. She visited friends in Ozark Sunday.
 Prof. J. A. Wade, Secretary of Agriculture, of Alabama, wis ited his brother, R. l.. Wade of this city on Sunday, End, leav- ing Sunday night for his home in Montgomery.
 John Werschky unloaded his peanut and small grain thrashing machine yesterday, and has put 1t together. It is run with gaso- line and looks like it knows its business.
 F. R. MichelI, of Harrison, Ark, general manager of all the Fair Stores, and C. A. Jennings, of Conway, were in town yester- day looking over the local Fair Store. It is probable that Mir. Jennings will be employed here.
 Walter Maxey left Monday afternoon for Little Rock for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmo Cooper. His mother, Mrs. J. F. Maxey, will return home with him about Thursday or Friday.
 The winter term of the Alma public school closed last week and Misses Mildred Nichols and Ferol Mckay have returned home. Miss Mckay was reelect- ed and will teach there next win ter.
 Mrs. w. T. Watson, of Alma came down last Saturday and visited over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Mayfeld. She returned this morning. Roy Cole who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield returned with her.
 The Iron Mountain railroad is showering quite little attention on Ozark of late. Recently al crew whitewashed the stock pens and underpinnings of the freight depot, and now a crew is here building a new coal bunker for the pumping station and will soon start the new water tank. The yards are looking very neat. |
 The school board met Saturday | evening and elected the present | faculty for another year with 1 the exception of Prof. Ford, | principal. Prof. Agee who was elected a few weeks ago. Miss Ethel Garrett, Sth and 9th grades; Prof. Austin, Eth grade; Miss Ruth Powe, 5th and 9th; Miss Willie Bryan, 3rd and 4th: and Mrs. Reynolds, the primary grade.
 Sam Douglass and family have the sympathyof many friends in their bereavement. Just five weeks ago his wife died at Hen- rietta, Okla. after a lingering leaving eight children, and week ago his eldest son, boy in his sixteenth year, died of appendicitis. He and children are with his par ents at Alix and will visit rela- tives at Denning and Coal Hill. Sam is the second son of w. R. Douglass and brother of Dr. Douglass, of Ozark.
 
 COMING TO OZARK
 h. c M 1o,,,c n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
PLEA FOR THE CHILD.

From Address by FATHER PATRICK
MURPHY of Texas.)
| contend tonight that there are
helpless children whose little bodies
are crying out for nourishment-the
food they need-and yet the mother
cannot cook it for them because that
bunch got all the money first! The
little child is crying. I'll tell you, and
l am sure any doctors in the audi
ence will bear me out, when a child
in the poorer homes is not properly
nourished, its pain is not in the stom-
ach alone; there is not a blood cell
in it's little body that is not suffering.
I maintain that you men who are
going to vote wet, should think of
this: There is not a blood cell in
the child's body that Is not crying out
to your God against you.
In your city there are little wasted
hands raised up in pleading. You will
find them in the homes of your drunk
ards. You will see the faces of the
little ones, thin, emaciated and telling
pathetically of their hungry bodies.
These little children are praying that
you will decide a great question re-
CARELESS of what you seem to lose
by it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICES

premises and water rights now owned by the
estate Of Joseph Wharton, deceased, situate
in the townships of Medford, Shamong, Tab
ernacle, Woodland, Washington and Bass
River. in Burlington county, New Jersey, and
the townships of Waterford and Winslow, in
Camden county, New Jersey, and the town of
Hammonton, and the township of Mullica, in
Atlantic county, New Jersey, and to provide
for the cost of the acquisition thereof by the
amount of one million dollars, in conformity
with article ", section VI, paragraph 4, of
the Constitution Of this State be adopted?
And that the election officers will sit as a
board of election at the place above men
toned on the above day, commencing at 6
o'clock in the morning, closing at z o'clock
in the evening.
CHARLES L. SMITH,
Township Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
IN RUSSIA.

lN hOSOhHs
From July to December there were
recorded in Petrograd in 1913 ninety
seven suicides, but in 1914 only four
teen. The same phenomenon was OBJ
served in Warsaw, where during the
first half of 1914 there were recorded
419 suicides, and during the second
half only 205. The reduction of the
number of small loans made by the
pawnshops, and the increase of the
deposits in the savings banks, were
among the further gratifying results
of temperance. For the first two
months of 1915 the savings banks of
Petrograd received deposits exceed
ing the figures for the corresponding
months of 1914 by n and a half
million rubles (%e150,000), while
throughout Russia the quantity of de-
posits increased by a hundred billion
rubles (e10,O OO, 0O0).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
Shall this amendment,
authorizing excess con-
domination of land by
the State or any politi-
cal subdivision thereof,
be adopted?

Amend Article " by adding the following
section, which shall be known as Section TX.
Section TX.
/. The Legislature may authorize the State,
or counties, cities, towns, boroughs or other
municipalities, or any board. governing body
or commission of the same. to take more
land and property than is needed for actual
tending or relocating the parks, public pla-
ces. highways or streets proDided. hOl0eUer.
that the additional lands and properties so
authorized to be taken shall be no more than
sufficient to form suitable building sites
~abutting on such park, public place, high
way or street. After SO much of the land or
property taken has been appropriated for
such park, public place, highway or street
as is needed therefor, the remainder may be
sold or leased and reasonable restrictions
imposed.
Sept. 4, II, IS. %, Oct. 2-5t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
NO MODEL LICENSE LAW.

Major Dan Morgan Smith vas for
four years general counsel for the
liquor organization known as the
Model License league. The following
paragraphs from an address Of his
shows why he threw up that position
and is now speaking and working for
prohibition.
For Jour years 1 advocated the pas
sage of a model license law as a
means of lessening the evils of drink.
AS the head of the law department of
one of the three largest liquor asso-
Citations in America, l maintained that
its passage would take the liquor
dealers out of politics and the law
breakers out of the liquor business.
WAS l wrong? l shall eve
know, for the liquor crowd were pay
ing me to talk reform and paying 9TH
ers to defeat reform!
1.-THE model license law was effec-
tive as a vote-getter, but it never
cleaned out n dive, never effected
one reform, for, although advocated in
every fight against prohibition in the
last six years, 1t has never been en-
acted in any place. Its advocacy has
fooled more decent people into voting
with the liquor crowd than all the spe-
cious nonsense about taxes and per-
sonal liberty put together. Can we
expect laws from the liquor camp
that will eliminate the dive, or lessen
d~r11nkpnnpsC or cf0O tho Sa1n Of 1iuu0r
to minors? Can we expect brewery
agents to pass laws that will take
away the license of brewery-owned
saloons? Can we expect legislators,
nominated and elected by the brewery
interests, to pass laws that will take
the liquor business out of politics?
No, the only thing we a expect from
the liquor people is just what we have
received in the past-lying promises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Pleasantville People Have Kid.
ney Trouble and Do Not Know It.

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, ervou and depressed?
Are the kidney %secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Atlantic City testimony,
Arthur E. Penny, painter, sgt Mel
rose Ave-, Atlantic City, N. j., says:
MY kidneys were out of order and I
had pains across my back constantly.
Sharp stitches often darted across nv
loins and | vas sore and stiff. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
contained sedi ment. The least cold
settled On my kidneys and made my
condition worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me from the first and I contin-
ued taking them until l was cured of
kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Penny had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.