davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

The railroads of Arkansas are today fac ing the most serious financial problem they have ever been called upon to solve. Briefly, 1t is more revenue or receiverships The price of practically everything has advanced very materially during the recent past. The railroads are now paying more for neces- sary material and labor, and for practically everything that goes into the operation of railroad, and yet are receiving less reve- nue. The railroads are not asking for an increase in this instarce. They are merely asking for the restoration of rate which the Interstate Commerce Commission re- gently decided is reasonable, and which is generally conceded by those conversant with business and railroad conditions to be just.
 Because the railroads believe that the citizens of this state desire to be fair, be- cause the railroads believe their cause is just and because Arkansas prosperity has a close relationship to railroad prosperity, the railroads have decided to appeal to the people in a series of articles. They request the people to read these articles, keeping in mind that the closest scrutiny of every statement is invited. They wish to present their case clearly and openly.
 The railroads have transportation to sell, but cannot sell it at present prices and meet their brgations. They want to give Arkansas as good service as is given in any other State by any railroad, but this is impossible under two-cent rate The rail- roads will be able to show that the con- stant and unnecessary harassing of rail-
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19
Do You Find Fault With Everybody?

An irritable, fault finding disposi- tion is often due to disordered stomach. A man with good digestion Is nearly always good natared. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain Tablets after years Of suffering. These tab lets strengthen the stomach and en- able 1t to perform it's functions nat urallg. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

4 scald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottel of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, 5oe, and s10o per bottle. Sold by W c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19
Stop That Cough-NoW.

When you catch cold, or begin to cough. the first thing to do is 10 take Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. It penetrates the Things of the throat and lungs and fights the germs of the disease, giving quick relief and natural healing. Our whole family depend on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds,. writes Mr. E Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. Pc at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19
President Wilson Asks Cooperation
 of the People and Railroads

roads has resulted in thousands of skilled men being thrown out of employment, and has resulted in necessary curtalment of expenditures which ordinarily mean hun dreds of thousands of dollars spent each year for material and labor in Arkansas. In letter to Chairman Trumbull of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, President Wilson said:
 "The interest of the producer, the ship per, the merchant, the investor, the finan- cier and the whole public in the proper maintenance and complete efficiency of the railroads is too manifest.
 "They are indispensable to our whole eco- homie life, and railway investments are at the very heart of most investments, large and small, by individuals and institutions.
 T am confident there will be active and earnest cooperation in this matter, per- haps the one common interest of our whole industrial life.
 Undoubtedly men, both in and out of of fcial position will appreciate what is in- volved and lend their aid heartily whenever 1t is possible for them to lend it.
 'The emergency is, in fact, extraordi. nary, and where there is manifest common interest we ought to, all of us, join in call ing attention to it. This is time for all to stand together in united effort to com- prehend every interest and serve and sus- tain it in every legitimate way.
 Within the sphere of legitimate enter prise. We must all stand as one to see jus tee done and all fair assistance rendered, and rendered ungrudgingly."
 a79
 aihoads of Arkansas
 (AdvsrtissrnenI1
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

When the bowles become irregular you are uncomfortable and the long CT this condition exists the worse yoa feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBlNE. Take dose on going 70 bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by w G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

This is a good time to read the book of Job; not for boils, but Tor patience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

z, q
ssA mess nAnaie ING,
goods without commission.
The Ohio commission Of the BIND
has I, Il y,,, IA, III
Z 81 Il. NJ -
'ns lliA - isr y s's' = WorA,
giving instruction in how to do IL.
ana Selling the products at prices
which anord fatr remNne ration tol
me worker. w
The industries suited to the blind
'atiult worker are more varied than
has been supposed The old employ
Elnents Of broom making and chain
Gaming for men and knitting and Gro
cheting for women have been greatly
byoadened. The blind WORKSHOP prod-l
.pcts include many things such as fur
nitrre, mattresses, peach baskets, bur-
lap sacks, paper bags and clotting,I
while looms operated by the biindI
are making rugs, art fabrics OF var
,ious kinds, and excellent grades oil
toweling.
Blind typesetters ,,,derz certain
conditions Can render efficient = sa,,.
vice in a printing Office, me no,n,-
her Of stennerani,er Who csn c .s,.,.
ON their work wttfn,,t avesfc III, ~ 4.
creasins eacl, wear wa,sis reics,tIv !,
telephone cornranv IN ohio mas tsir an !,
in number "A htinds yi,,i. ,,,,,c -
likely ID income i, "a
operators Ri;nd 'usor,e,, ,. 80 H., ~,
to do ali finds az i,ons asr ,s,r a,,.a
make excaIlent coolrs Trs,ns. a. = ,,.,-s.
ing is also omen M ON, nd ,-acs,t-
" instruction ii, mas, "a hoe a.,
added Ia the ind,,s ts;,S ass,,,s M
in several Of the, ihstitutfons for f N
blind. piano t1,nfng ID an iTdn, t,.,;
which Is being TAUGHT s,,c ce..ss,,,iv Al
a considerable number f,f 4,1ind ad,,1ts
In Pennsylvania several hind isn ies,,
tuners have r,nw sestaibiisfad lsthss,,-
selves fndependentIy nv. :, sec n; :, !,
clients who give them ree,,ia 4. ~ :. -.
gageunents Other blind ts,nars aral
employed by regular m,,sic iho,,sas|
and are doing safissactory wv. wn,,, ' WEI
the theory that All t,HnS nenr1., 'i,ars
musical TALENT q a. arronen,n:. :, :
that an men make oo.c,d ss,lise,.s, ~ ~
exceptionally s,feh nnr,Iher ~ -, 80 a -.
fiicte ones seem hlassed IN, .s,i, go =,
The IIaIifar school for +,,a ,s1s,sa " AZ g.
lately been nrnyidea W With , r,na n n,.s
gan costing 5000 ;unon which CHI Il y I.
expected that al Least - sews n,,r,i Il,
win take training o,laiisvSne thn,,,
for positions A cfurch ore ,.,I 50 A
number 81 the most sfl,st,n N es,ss,,a,, A..
ganists Of this ,conr,trv b ,,,. Ma,
blind. among them sbein1 i " rssc s..
| of, of Washington NC ana ts,a la.
David b. Wood. Of phfladelnhi ia who a,sso
his original contr sb, ~ wen as Tor
Despite their handteaps blind men
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
AUTO Tire & SUPPLY CO.

49, North Fltth street. s. Centre
In OreEo.: 2Ote. E!dg. ?1one 14O
". RI Smith, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18

Safety first, speed afterwards
There's a slogan for you, Mr.. Auto
list.
Keep your eye on the street in front
Of you. The man at the wheel has
no time to look around. Pedestrian
take it for granted you are attending
to the wheel.
Never argue with the man in the
street while you are driving. Maybe
he's wrong and you're right, but yor
may kill or MAIN some innocent per
son while you are scrapping.
Walch out for those needless young
ster5 who play in the street. They
couldn't be in the street, but they must
be protected nevertheless.
Put on The brakes when you are
turning a corner. Butter you should
lose d little time than someone else
should lose their lives.
Never take "a chance in getting ahead
of Il street car That trick has caused
counties accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
T IRRIGATION DISTRICT PLANS.

The Press has taken the liberty of DISCUSSING the
future of the irrigation district and there writ
who critcsing the work of the board in the past
and the Press cannot approve Of that criticism
This journal has undertaken to draw a line between
the past and the future 1t has not criticised any act of
the board except that did not believe the board acted
wisely the point of the selection of an attorney
long closely associated with the Southern Pacific Com
pany to negotiate with that railroad company.
Nor does the Press c1iticsc that contract except
the point of requiring cash payment of interest to
trustee the coming year though the irrigation syS
tenn may not have been transferred to the district.
Some of the members Of the board are rather thin
skinned and apparently have felt that the Press has
right to discuss district matters except as they may give
the suggestion.
But, while these directors are somewhat peeved, the
Press wishes say that from rather intimate acquain
tance with their work this journal believes their policy
has been wise in the main and their procedure above all
suspicion of Interior motives.
And here end our consideration Of the past ana
face the problem as it now stands.
This problem is a matter Of business. There is no
doubt Of the injustice Of the Salt Works claim But the
Tact Is, the Salt Works have Judgment There is
doubt that the irrigation district could, by long fight
possibly by putting new gate in Mexico get free from
this claim If the Salt Works claimants are willing
take bonds in settlement of their caim the district
may be forced to take this step.
But this is matter for adjustment and settlement
business lines and in the opinion of the Press tWould
be most serious mistake to enter of litiga
u0n that may run for years.
The thing do is to bring about a settlement of all
in the shortest time possible and in the Opn
on q mi journal, this is matter for the abest bus
ness talent The valley command.
1t is possible the district might eventually into
possession of the system after winding its way through
the courts and enrchng a Of lawyers at the
pense Of the farmers. But the short possession is
on business and not legal lines.
The directors realize that the people of the valley
almost unanimously calling for possession of the system
They should be given to understand that this demand does
not come from criticism of the past, but from feeling
that the distractions must now be brushed aside and
prompt action be taken through entirely channels Of
negotiation that will rest business and not legal pro-
cedure.
As the first step in that direction the Press believes
The directors should ask for the resignation of their at
tOney, who has formulated the policy of litigation and
the second step, they should appoint commission o.
che shreWdest business available to bring about set
tlement Of all obstacles to possession
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
KEEP WELL COLUMN
Meat Eating.

Ever since man lost the instinct thai
the lower animals have which enables
them to select the foodstuffs tina,
best agree with them, questions OF
diet have given rise to innumerablt
arguments.
Historians and political economists
have discussed the bearing of this inn
portant factor in the life of nations.
The medical profession has devoted
profound research work to determin-
ing what foodstuffs are best suited
to nourish men in various vocations in
different climates.
The question of what to eat and
how to get it has occupied large
proportion of the thought and effort
of mankind and will undoubtedly con-
tinue to do so.
The increase in the price Of meat
during the past few years has Sc
thousands of housewives seeking in
formation as to the relative value of
meat as Il foodstuff compared with
other available commodities.
Albumen or nitrogen is to be found
in meat, beans and other vegetables,
1t can be obtained from meat more
easily than from vegetables. This form
of nutrition is in greater demand by
the growing child or youth than the
developed adult.
An allowance of or ounces of
red meat day, according to the
amount of physical exercise, is all that
an adult should eat.
With this they should have from l
to 10 ounces of fats and SO to 612
ounces Of mixed vegetable diet, such
as potatoes. white bread, oatmeal and
hominy.
Meat once a day is enough for those
taking moderate exercise, with eggs,
vegetables, bread and little sugar
and butter or other fats.
Beans make a good substitute for
meat for those who can digest them,
but require as rule about twice the
oua1titv in weight.
Squash, turnips, spinach and lettuce
can be eaten in moderation according
to the degree with which the individ
ual can digest them.
When an excess of meat is eaten
the liver, kidneys and other organs
are overworked in burning it up and
getting rid of the ashes.
Canker sores in the mouth are evi-
dence Of injudicious eating. People
whose diet is well chosen, who don't
eat too much and whose digestion con-
sequently is good don't have canker
sores. Thus the treatment for such
sores is better care of the stomach.
Eat less, chew your food more care
fully, exercise more care in choosing
your food, and your stomach will take
care of the canker sores.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Deeds.

L. a Pcrklas ct u>. to j. Lenno>
Wilson, lot %, block BIB, Paris addi-
ton TO FL Centric, $50 acres, beng SW
Il Of section ,, l1-15, 100 acres.
Socley Townsite Company to r. NJ
HavcrstIck, lot II, block z, Seeley.
Harry o. White, Ell uz, to Charlie
A. Allen, w y and Sc = tract 49,
ELL, l2O acres.
George l.. Carter to Mrs Alice K
Carter lot 4, block 2, B9nta's 5ubdl
vision block %, Cslexico
George W. Carsch to M l. AlcAau-
der, cast 10 acres tract 81, Ills.
George W. Carson 10 same, 1864
acres no%t west Of east 70 acres Of
tract 81, 14-15
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
In Vaudeville.

LgIu Chaser and Tom RIchards.)
Listen, Minnie, why did you leave
your other place."
"Oh, sir, | always had the carachc
in tnat home
"Eatache? Why"
The keyhoIes were 50 drafty!' CEIc
kisses herr
81 love you, Minnie"
Tel me, am | the first girl you
ever kissed ?"
"You are"
! thought so. Go away aud don't
come back until you get some expert
ence.'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
WHY PAY More =?

One way fare between FL Centre
and Holtulle, 35c; round trip. 6Oc.
Ride In comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed
Leave Ii Centro. 7.5O a. m, 1900
m, 100 $40 and $50 ,. NJ
Leave Holtville. 700 and 900 d.
m 1:90. AS and rs .. m.
Gol TON lN1ERUEBAN RAILWA4.
c0MPAlY--Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18

justice Of the Peace-Iu have -
fine ye dollar Jeff.
Jeff-ilI bev to borry 1t of ya.
Jedgc
J. Of P.-Gleat snakes! It was only
ter eit a dollal that | was filming ye,
anyway Git out! Yc amt guilty. any
way'-PhlladeIphla Bulletin
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
Why Pay More?

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtyille, 35c; round trip, GOc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centric, 7;3O a. M, 1900
H., 100, 5:4O and 6:3o p. m.
Leave Ioltville, 700 and 900 a.
m; 1:30, 4.45 and 7:15 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18
Patents

L S A. to Thomas & Edgar, lot.
Is, Il to ., of section ,, and lot
Il end Il Of section 3. 1915, 80
acre.
L :. A to Mary l.. Fender NV
a oi sochon % and NE = section 2G.
lois. 20 acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18

Walter B. Kibbey announces that
be mas become associated with Dan
'. holland in the general practice of
lew, with offices in the First National
Bank building.-Adv. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18

spend s. 90 for Robinson folding
-e.teG,ptylns 2atatV5 and yog W. x
'o.nfotrable 3i5 Main S+.-Adr. N45
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-18

We move pianos and houses. Et
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
CO 10 Church Mo ement Viii Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities

ADVERTISING in the newspapers securing tie o
~ the telephone companies, announcements farmer
oranges. unions and clubs suggested to
interest in GO TO CHURCH sunday for rural workers Tie
Orange Judd Farmer says edtoraly
THE RURAL CHURCH HAS HAD IT'S SHARE or CRITICISM
RECENT YEARS. THE CRITICISM JUST.
MUCH or 1T IS SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST. THAT RURAL
CHURCHES PART or EVERY RURAL coMmuNfTY
THERE CAN NO QUESTION COUNTRY
WOULD RUST DESTRUCTION AND THIS Aside
RELIGION COUNTRY MUST
cHURcH, AND SAVE TIE RURAL.
CHURCH As INDIVIDUALS MUST DO OUR PART IN PEA
soNAL DEVOTION AND ATTENDANCE.
.'.ie problem before this What farmers
do promote this and accelerate the churcgong
Of olden days? The simple Go to church ourselves
negbors likewise and minister priest JON
in welcoming everybody Of the community
To make great Of this affair it viii be Necessary Tor
each and every his pastor tell him Of the pan get h
cooperation and then generally busy Let be known eveg
this broad andfrom Pacific Atlantic from e lakes
to the guthat special services viii be arranged and effort
made to have every the community attend church
ASK THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY Al
SUBSCRIBERS TELEPHONE LINES woRo
MOUTH Ev AN- JUDGEMENTS FROM The PULPIT. ~ NOTICES
IN THE ORANGES. cLuss SCHOOLS NOTICE
OUT THAT THERE a GO TO csuscH MOVEMENT THROUGH
CIT TIE co.Nrsvs,DE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
NEGRO FOUND DEAD

The railroad authorities at Gambler
notified Mr.. John F. Thompson, agent
in this city this morning, that a col
ored man a1ed on the railroad track
near Cornell about o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson Immediately told the
sheriff of the affair and this morning
Justice Ferguson and the sheriff went
to the scene. A coroner's jury was
empaneled, and after examining sew
eral witnesses it was decided that the
man, whose name was Sam Strap,
came to his death from natural
causes.
Strap had been working on the Kyle
& Young plantation for some time,
and on account of not being well, ask
ed for his pay on Friday noon, stat
ing that he was going to his home at
Kendrick. He was walking north
ward on the track when death over
took him, according to all testimony
produced at the inquest He had on
his person the check received from
Kyle & Young and some change.
It was at first thought that Strap
had met with foul play, but there was
absolutely nothing to Indicate this.
The body was taken to Kendrick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR HOME MISSIONS

The Fannie R. Gary Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church will OBJ
serve next week as @week of prayer
for home missions The topic for
study during the week will be "The
Call of the World" The first meet
ing viii be held Monday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock, in the home of
Mrs. R. A. Burford. All members and
women of the church are specially
urged to attend every afternoon ser
vice, as announced from day to day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE FOR
REMAINDER 0FSSEASON

Beginning next week, boat service
on the Daylight Line, between Silver
Springs and Palatka, will be tri-
weekly for the remainder of the sea-
son. Most of the tourists, with their
usual bad judgment, have gone north,
just as the best part of the year was
beginning, and while there are quite
a number here yet, there are not
enough for boat each way every day.
The Silver Springs, which is the
larger. of the two boats, will continue
on the run, leaving the Springs Tues
cay, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings, and returning Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. The City of Ocala
will have some overhauling, and will
then be kept at the Springs, ready for
the use of all who need that very
swift and comfortable boat.
Passenger Agent Cleghorn, when
consulted on the seasons business,
said that while it hadn't been as
heavy as was expected, it had been
very good. In spite of war and bus
mess depression it was better this
year than last and may be confidently
expected to be better next season. The
Daylight Line is just beginning to be
known in the north, but it will more
than likely have its boats full in fol-
lowing years. 1t has been the iveliest
thing in Ocala this winter, causing
hundreds of tourists to visit the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
PROGRAM

Beginning Monday, April 5th
Monday-Apples baked on top of
stove without water.
Tuesday-Whole meal cooked in a
rOaster on top of stove.
Waffies baked without
grease.
Thursday-Beef loaf roasted on top
of stove.
Friday-Pancakes baked without
grease.
Saturday-Pot roast roasted on top
of stove without water.
We invite all the ladies to come and
have Miss L. Maybelle Cornell DEM
Onstrate to them WEAR-EVEk
COOKING UTENSILS and their uses.
Demonstration in morning and aft
ernoOn.
1t MARION HARDWARE co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03
BOARD OF TRADE
Special Meeting with a Good Attend
= ance Friday Evening

opcCidl NlcSttHB Will q 0OOu AClchu-
ance Friday Evening
The Board of Trade held its special
meeting Friday evening with good
attendance, most of the gold stand
byes being present. President Rog-
ers, tho far from well, faced the
rather inclement weather in order to
be in his place, and Secretary Rooney
took notes.
Most of the time of the meeting
was devoted to business affairs of the
board, incidental to the close of one
years work and beginning another,
and all matters were put in good
shape for carrying on operations.
The board extended cordial invi-
tation to the Confederate Veterans of
Florida to hold their next meeting in
Ocala, and pledged itself to see that
the old soldiers had the best sort of a
good time.
Other lesser matters were attended
to, and the board adjourned to meet
again Wednesday evening, April IA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-03

London, April 3.-The Russians are
on the offensive along their whole
front, from the Baltic sea to the Ru-
manian border and in the Caucasus,
and according to Stockholm dis
patch, they have concentrated an enor-
nous number Of soldiers on the Fin
nish coast to prevent the Germans
landing there.
All the Russian advances, according
to Petrograd, are proceeding with
success. The Russian official report
claims that the Germans in North Po.
land are being pushed back to the
East Prussian Border and that in the
Carpathians between the Lupknow
and Uzsok passes the Russians have
captured still another strongly forti-
fed ridge, overcoming almost nsur-
mountable difficulties, such as the
scaling Of steep ice covered hills and
penetrating cleverly arranged barbed
wire and timber distractions.
The Russians are also attacking the
Germans In the region of Koziouwka
near the Uzsok pass. There a large
number of prisoners are reported to
have been captured.
Against these reports of Russian
successes the Austrians claim they
have repulsed all Russian attacks in
the BeslSid range of mountains, far
ther east.
The Russians declare they have
countered an Austrian raid into Bes-
sarabia, near Chotin. They say that
units Of the Forty-second Honved di-
vision Of the Austrian army who un-
dertook this diversion were virtually
annihilated and that over 1000 of the
survivors were captured.
It is declared that the Turks now
have been entirely cleared out of
trans Caueasia and that the Russians
hold the Turkish Black sea coast as
far ais Arkhave.
CAPTURED MOUNTAIN CRESTS
Petrograd, April 3.-Twenty-four
thousand four hundred Austro-Ger-
mans have be IN captured in the last
seven days, with eleven cannon and
sixty-seven machine guns. In the
Carpathians, the Russians now hold
the crests, giving them great strate-
gic advantage. In Poland the Rus
SLAMS are advancing in strength to-
ward the Prussian frontier. It is off,
cially reported that the Germans are
evaeuating Augustowoc.