davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-23
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Tho Iananese are now manufac-
.,ring yearly about s5'ooo'oVo
worth of tops, of which 40 per cent
are for expectation.
rn,rteen farmers from South Da-
,ota have bought arms in winston
y, y believing the advantages great
er in the East.
Tho supreme Court of the united
states has rendered decision up,
so,dine the constitutionality OF .ne
ohio law regulating the
hours of women.
:, 10 states 1t is unlawful for al
: a,orar TO exact any agreemeh
,.sar written or Verbal, from al
omnlove not to join or become
enip s.r ~ a labor union, as a con
dition of emplyment' >,,,
The Health Commissioner OF Ml' s
.,,nkee is planning to establish IRE
d,spensaries and clinics IN s'no, No,
S.,ra,nes at regular hours. not ON
~. service to the children but ie
the general public.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

their goods with reference to
weather conditions
was inaugurated blythe United
States Weather Bureau today
and will be continued during
the crop season. In order to
heave these weekly forecasts
reach the farmers and ship
pers in small towns with least
possibly delay, the bureau has
arranged a system whereby
the forecast will be furnished
to the local weekly news
papers, especially in the corn,
wheat and cotton districts, in
time each week for the most
of them to use the information
in their editions. In this way
it is believed that the forecast
for the week commencing
Wednesday morning will be in
the hands of most of the farm
ers and shippers in the small
towns, through the medium of
the weekly newspapers, giving
them the benefit of from 6 to
4 days of advance forecast.
The forecasts will be pre-
pared at WashingtOn on Tues
day morning and will cover
the week commencing We'd
nesday. They will be tele-
graphed to the state distribut-
ing center of the weather Blu
reau where they will be i'm
mediately put in the mails to
reach the weekly newspapers
in the territory of each station
early Wednesday, or in time
for insertion by the vast ma
jority of them.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

Little Miss Fay Milburn,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. E.
B. Milburn, experienced a mar
row escape Tuesday afternoon
when she fell into the deep
backwater near the railroad
switch bridge. She and her
brother, jim, were getting
ready to fish when the occur
ence took place. Pink Jen-
nings was standing some dis
lance away, but heard Fay
fall in, nd after a little bit she
was rescued.
The same accident happen
ed TO Misses Thelma Craig
and Zella Benbrook near the
same place last Sunday while
they were attempting to get
into a boat. They were res
cued by Burlan Harris.-Cali-
co Rock Progress
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION

By virture Of execution di-
rected to me as sheriff of In
dependence county, by the
Clerk of the. Circuit Court of
said county, I, as such Sheriff,
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915
between the hours for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of
the court house of Indepen-
dence County, on 4 credit of
three months, the following
described land lying and being
in said county of Independ-
ence, to-Wit:-
South East quarter of the
South East quarter of section
thirty two (323 Township
fourteen "a North, Range
three, CD west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property
of c. w. Hobbs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Wade
Osborne Company against C.
w. Hobbs. Purchaser will be
required to give good security
bearing interest at the rate Of
six CO. per cent per annum
from date until paid.
LAWRENCE RUDDELL.
Sheriff of independence Co.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
LIGHTING KILLS
DANVILLE WOMAN

Danville { Apr. 19.-Miss Ila
Clements, 35, was struck by
tightening and instantly killed
here this afternoon at 5 AS
o'clock. There was an electri-
cal storm but not a heavy one,
and Miss Clements was stand
ing in the back yard of her
home. Her sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Oscar Clements, was stand
ing near and saw her fall.
The lightning bolt struck no
othre person or thing in the
neighborhood. Miss Clements
was one of the INST earnest
church wrkers in Yell county.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
P. o. SAFE ROBBED

Jonesboro. Apr. 19.-The
postoffice safe at Bay, 11miles
east of Jonesboro, was blown
open this morning about ?
o'clock by two yeggs, who
made good their ecape AVID. so
1fls 90, :. n
The men got $500 in stamps,
and SIT in cash. The report
was heard by two persons who
were nearby, but it did not
make enough impression to
arouse them, and no one
knew of the burglary until day
light.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
TROUBLE AT DANCE
ENDS IN KILLING
White Caounty Man Killedand
Thrown in River as Result
of Row Started at Dance

Following d party and
dance at Georgetown, a small
town on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad, a few
miles southeast of Kensett, last
Saturday night, a row ensued
which rsulted in the death Of
Walter Gotham, 30, white,
marrid man
Charged as an accessory in
the tragedy, c J. Owens, 30,
white, was arrested at George
town Monday morning by
Deputy Sheriffs, J F. Will
ans and H. B. Rogers and was
taken to Searcy where he was
lodgd in jail, aWaitig further
developments, which, ii is be-
lieved will incriminate at
least ne other person for
whom a search is being made
by officers.
According to reprts Gotham
was killed in town near the
fish docks and carried a dis
lance Of more than 100 yards
and thrown into White River.
Since his characterization in
jail at Searcy, Owens has Of
fered no explanation as to the
cause of the killing.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
BEWARE OF IMITATION
T z z ,

There is much byproduets and rotten grains worked
into mixed feeds that it behooyes feeder and stocman
to investigate them before buying As test wash hand
full Of the mixed feed that the retail merchant offers YOU
Make your dealer come clean with you and demand hand
full of the goods washed this will show up the ngred
ents. ARAB FEED is put up by the NJ e Peters Mill Co
of Omaha Neb, and contains extra heavy No chonned
oats, No chopped corn the best and geenes alfalfa
grown, small quantity of salt and frightened with beet
sugar molases The per centage grain is sometimes ty
times the amount put into cheap feeds
Feeding is half the battle in keeping an animal ina
healthy condition When animal is fed properly he is MT
near so subject to infectious and contagious diseases "
feeding ARAB you have balanced ration that cannot6
improved upon by experienced feeders
There is Just as vast a difference in ARAR and ,b
feeds as there is in Tbone siron steak and one off b
neck. Imagine yourself selecting neck steak ba4af
which is thrown away being tough you cannot dttif
you could masticate it. in preference to tender = hon ~
difference of cents the actual figures based on the rice
Of neck steak and cheap feed and ARAB feed
" IN 5 81 5 IGN A 4 E.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
NEWPORT NEGRO KILLED

Newport, Apr. 19.-Charles
Jones, a negro blacksmith,
was shot and killed instantly
late yesterday afternoon by
Milton Bragg, negro, who is
said to have made threats
against Jones yesterday morn
ing because Jones returned
from church with Bragg's wife
The shooting occurred near
Bragg's home.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
SMITH-WILSON

Newport, Apr. 19.-Joe
Smith of Little Rock and Miss
Ray Wilson Of Sulhur Rock,
We're married in this city yes
terday at the presbyterian
manse. The Rev. W. P. Chal-
mers of the Presbyterian
church officiated.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
GOOD PREPARATION
ALWAYS PAYS WELL
Page Says No Matter How
Late, Put Land in Good
Shape Before Planting.

One Of the most important
steps in the making of a crop
is in preparing a scedbed. No
crop can possibly give the best
returns without that precau-
ton and we should not expect
the elements of plant food in
the soil to become available
when the soil is not put in
good tillable condition before
planting. The soil requires at
tention to insure the best re-
suits. The elements Of plant
food which feed the crop will
respond if the sun, air, rainfall
and Their elements are permit
ted to thoroughly penetrate
and act upon the soil.
We readily admit that all
land should be broken in the
fall or early in the winter; we
shuld therefore believe that
much good is to be gotten in
breaking the land in the
spring if we do not have time
to break it in the fall. Land
should be broken before plant
ing and we are neglecting the
first step toward success if we
ID not break the land. All of
us have been familiar with
with the practice of burning
stalks, grass and weeds on the
field, then streaking off the
land, bedding on the little fur
row, and throwing out the
middle, all in order to save
breaking. Sometimes it would
appear that there was not suf-
fcient time to break land be-
fore planting.
1t does not matter how late
the. season is or may be, or
how crowded work may be,
or how little time there is left
before the regular planting
time, there is always time
enugh to properly prepare the
land for a crop. If the crop is
worth our time nd attention it
is Wroth our best efforts. If
not we had best plant another
crop. And whe we do take
time to break the land and
properly prepare it, we will
find a way to use the stalks
and grass III the field to sup
ply organic matter to our hun
CRY soils. Our soils must have
their organic matter. If it IS
not put into the soil in the way
of stalks and winter cover
crops, we will in time be COM
PEELED to rest the land entirely
for a year or two while we
may grow and turn under
clover, peas, etc.
We should therefore turn
all the vegetable matter under
that is available and we will
have to break the land in or
der to get the rubbish and
stalks out of the way. At this
time of course it is necessary
that the stalks be cut so they
will not tear out the young
plants before they have com
pletely rotted. If you do not
own a stalk cutter, borrow
one.
Breaking the land will Be Of
advantage to you because of
the fertilizing value turned
under; because you will put
the land in good filth and give
a good seed bed; because you
will have begun to fight the
drouth nextsummerby holding
water now; because you will
rake more plant food in tae
soil available for the use of
your plants; and because hui
man experience has proven
Itnat thorough preparation Of
the seed bed is one of the most
important steps in successful
agriculture.
InIIN II d ON
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
NEW WEATHER SERVICE

Washington, D. c., Apr. 20.
"A new weekly weather fore
cast designed especially to aid
farmers in planning their farm
operations and shippers of
perishable prduets to handle
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
Il ALLEGED NIGHT
RIDERS ARE JAILED
Wholesale Arrests Made at
Stuttgart as Result of Re-
cent Nightrider Outbreaks

Stuttgart, Apr. 18.-Sheriff
L. B. Lafargue and his depu-
ties last night made the second
raid in the night rider cases,
and at a o'clock this morning
came in with five men, making
a total of nine men jailed here
last night. Theree more were
brought in this afternoon.
The lrst arrest of the last
night raid was made about II
o'clock when the officers ar
rested Sam Dunlap at his home
in Stuttgart.
The prisner was hurried to
the city Jail withut being per-
mitted to converse with any
one, and the officers proceed
ed to the home of E B. Holt,
about three miles west of town
where a dance was being Civ
en-, and three men were arrest
ed and brought to town.
After this was completed,
the officers arrested five other
alleged night riders, making a
total of II men now in Jail at
Stuttgart charged with night
riding.
Negroes ordered to Leave
The original trouble that
caused the night riders to get
busy started about two months
ago, when the negr wood cut
ters, who were employed on
mud island, about II miles
suth of Stuttgart, were warn
ed to leave the county and dis
continue their work. Many
of he negroes fed from the
country, and about two weeks
later one negro that had re-
turned was murdered and his
body cremated in a cabin that
was burned.
Sheriff Lafargue was called
to the scene at that time and
picked up all cleWs he could.
His office has since continued
the investigation.
Two weeks ago three men
were arrested charged with
being implicated in the night
rider raids and were given a
preliminary trial here in JUS
tice Johnson's court, and were
bound over, and being unable
/ make bond they were taken
to the county jail in Dewitt.
In cnversation with one of
the sheriff's deputies it was
learned that the men arrested
are a portion of a band regu-
larry organized and that suf-
ficient evidence is in the hands
f the officers to insure a con-
viction, of at elast a part of
the men now being held, and
that they also have evidence
against others.
1t is rumored freely here to-
day that several who are prom
inent citizens of the communi-
ty have suddenly found that
they were needed elsewhere,
and the rumors state that they
have left on account of the
the depredations committed.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

does not perform
b force w h a t
should be accom-
plisiled by persua-
sion is DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
Alter using them,
Mr. \ A addell,
3I5 ashington
St. Waco, Tex,
Say VS.
Almost all my
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
No Two Noses Are Alike
~ ~ eWS }sy5%rG
EJS3&v S5A1

Each Eyeglass to give Satisfaction
must be carefully adjusted to fie
the face Of -. =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

oHlT INU FNUIl In OU DAlDA
John Baer" Tomato produces perfect
solid High Crown, Beautiful, Brilliant.
ieep red Shipping Tomatoes in 80 days,
from large, strong, wel-matured plants.
veneer bands with roots undisturbed.
EARLINESS
Ten days earlier than Earllana IN can
nda
Earlier and better than Earliana in New
Jersey.
Zen days earlier than Globe in Florida.
Planted six weeks later, but come first
IL Texas
Three weeks ahead of any in Virginia.
Three weeks ahead of any III New York
Three weeks ahend any in Washington.
Two weeks ahead of any in Maryland.
Set out May goth, picked ripe fruit june
18th in New York.
QUALITY
Earliest and best in 2S varieties.
brilliant, deep red. color, smoothest, nn
core.
Almost free from seed; deliciously dln-
vOred.
Far more meaty and solid than any otter
No culls: ripens even up to the stem.
Perfect beauties, uniform in size and
ripening.
Picks two to one to any other variety:
From 1o5 to 122 perfect fruit to the vine.
. 91fect pa .d1 Ep E EipsT PFo T9g.ro
PICKED THIS YEAR.
1911. s,itcs: john Basr 7a'natoe s' are tie
earliest have ever ,aised. 1hey ,Ooud haze beer,
ohict nearly killed them: evea he, ,oas The 6rsi'
IN my neighborhood TO pick tomatoes. MS a fine,
tomato for table use or for canning. II has NOT
G2 fe 9" F5 5fs fET fE '' 4 ifFy
TO SEE "JOHN BAER" TOMATOES.
M, M % THIS Hoe Washa a Co. Md .ortes
me for me ! cannot say enough about them Tere,e
1900 plants from, the 81 90 package of seed.
picked fine npe tomatoes from the last part of June
tSI.2 per basket and no,D the zines are still
'oaded Wih fon,afoes. There ,oere absolutely no
ripp,es a"9 pg hen Some Of TIE zines had lo3
hem, FIhad bought ,onequa,ter pound Of the,
seed should haze made seuerai hundred dollars
,ictjinos Picked eUery other day since stating
'JoHN BAER"--3 WEEKS AHEAD
OF ANY OTHER TOMATO
,; Scott N Ses So nS A sy zea 2
for market three ,Oeeks before any other tomato in
our locality; Ihaue been picking fne, large ton,a-
,o's ofef them for O0sr tOo months. ihad very
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
In every tomnto-growinE state in the
Union and Canada. Write fcr, our booklet
"What Tomato Growers Are Saying About
John Baer' Tomato" alphabetically ar
ranged as to States and Canada. It's free
SEED THIS YEAR IS IN GREAT
DEMAND AND SUPPLY LIMITED
we therefore HuV.st You 10 secure your
requirements Of this Wonderful Tomato aE
once.
II your local merchant cannot supply
you--drop MS postal and we will tell
YOU from whom you can secure your sup
ply.
Pkt., 50c.; u o.. s5c.; y o.. $500; or
500; 4 H., $3.50; pound. Se5.o0 postpaid
LARGE 1915 CATALOGUE FREE
Our beautifully illustrated 1915 Gaia.
logue showing the "John Baer" Tomato in
exact size and color sent free TO your adj
dress if you send us postal. We also
issue 24-page fully illustrated Poultry
Catalogue full of valuable information for
the Poultrymen and Farmers. free for the
asking
i. BOI6ian0 r Son,
Founded 1918.
Almost 100 years selling big Crop"
Seeds.
Baltimore. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
News In Brief

Believing that strange men, who
have been seen lettering about the
place are planning to blow up the
church or in some way damage the
edifice. Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, pas
tor of st. Paul's Catholic Church, at
Fourth and jackson streets, Whining
ton, has asked the police for protec-
ton. and Chief Black has detailed Of
ficers to guard the house of worship
and arrest any strangers found acting
suspiciously in the neighborhood. Ever
since Patrolman Tierney, who was
killed by Peter KraEus, was buried
from the church, two men have been
seen lettering about the main entrance
and acting in way that has caused
the pastor to believe that they are
planning some mischief.
One of the largest tomato catsup
factories in the United States is locat-
ed at Greenwood, Del, and is owned
by the Snider Catsup Co., of New
York. Two years ago they built the
first factory, and last year doubled the
size of the plant, and they expect to
run to capacity. The factory does not
require more than half the customary
number of persons to operate it as a
cannery, as most of the work is done
by machinery. The bottling machine
is automatic from beginning to finish
of the work.
A northbound freight train was
partly wrecked near Moore's Station
on the P. b. & w. R. R., near Chester,
last Sunday afternoon, when the sec
ond car jumped the rails, swung across
the tracks and was almost demolished.
The oyster tongers of the Chesa-
peake Bay will continue the season
until April %, one month after the
dredgers stop operating.
DR., Samuel c. Chew, member of the
board of regents of the University of
Maryland died at his home at Roland
Park, Baltimore, on Monday of last
week. Dr.. Chew was one of the best
known physicians in Maryland.
Union Fire Company of Whining
ton has purchased an automobile COM
binaton chemical engine, leaving the
Phoenix the only company in Will
mingyon not equipped with motor APP
paratds.
Doan's Rcuule:S are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects SOC At all drug
stores advt*
Burglars broke into the Baltimore
& Ohio passenger station at Havre de
Grace one night recently, but obtained
nothing Of value.
Major c. P. Holcomb, of Whining
ton, recently appointed United States
District Attorney at Shanghai, left
last Saturday for San Francisco to
sail for his new post.
For any pain. burn, scal on bruise apply
Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil the household rem
edy. Two sizes, 25c and SOC at all drug stores
John S. McCauley has been appoint
ed a school commissioner for Alleg-
any county, succeeding the late Louis
J. Ort.
The Maryland Society of Delaware
will hold its first annual dinner on
Thursday, April 8, at Hotel dupont,
Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold Pa. writes.
For some time | suffered from stomach trou-
Bile. | would have sour stomach and feel
boated after e;tng. Nothing benefited me
until got Chamberlain's Tablets. After tax
ing two bottles of them | WIS cured For sale
by all Dealers. advt%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
POULTRY POINTERS

1t woull be well to follow the prac-
tice of many successful poultrymen of
selling water in egg shells" You
can't put it there, but the hens can,
and will if you supply them with a
liberal quantity of fresh, clean water.
This is cheap, but the public will pay
dear for it. Give them the chance.
600
Give the hens green food of some
sort now that they are not able to get
it from the range. 1t will help mat
tiers greatly and is a necessity.
600
Never put roosts high up in the hen
house. 1t is natural tendency of
chickens to crowd the highest perch
in the coop, and when alighting they
invariably jump to the floor, no mat
ter how great the jump might be. This
often causes bruises which result in
what is known as "bumble- foot. Build
the roosts as low as possible, and all
on the same level, thus avoiding
crowding among the birds and the
possibility Of injured feet. 1t is a
guard against broken legs.
600
A good powder for Kidding the hens
of lice can be made by taking , IL
pounds of plaster of Paris. Put this
in a deep pan, add 3-4 pint of gaso-
line and IA pint Of cresol. The plas-
ter of Paris should be stirred constant
ly while pouring in the other ingre-
dents. When thoroughly mixed it
will be of rather crumbly consist
ency, and when dried and sifted it is
ready for use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
o o o

Better collect those eggs which you
expect to use for Matching at least
twice day during severe weather in
order to prevent chilling, and store
them in place Of moderate tempera-
ture. 1t would be even better if you
are able to collect them every hour.
When waiting to set them, the eggs
should be turned morning and night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

Your work, health, happiness and
eyesight can be improved by having a
pair of improved glasses. Call and
believe. Every Tuesday, all day, also
every evening. except Friday and Sat-
urday, you will find Specialist Wood
cock on eyesight in his Elkton Office
opposite Court House. He visits
North East, Nd, at Hotel Cecil every
Wednesday, 9 A. NJ. to IL o'clock noon.
Every one in Cecil county who writes
postal he will call on them, examine
their eyesight FREE OF COST.
In his Philadelphia, Pa, office, 1888
Olive street, every Saturday.
aug 22.6 III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

aug 22.6 III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

Seminole Tribe of Red Men, of New
Castle, will adopt another class of 30
"palefaces" on April 26, making a
tota of 60 in two months.
The Belair Civic League has select
ed the second week of this month as
"Clean-Up' Week for the town.
The Washington County Commits
sioners are considering the establish
ment of a hospital at the county aims
house where victims Of the drug habit
may be treated.
Mayor William NJ. Householder, of
Delaware City, has announced himself
a candidate for reelection on April 16.
Hurled from a car, Allen Hovermill,
a Western Maryland Railway brake
man, was recently badly injured.
Alleging abandonment, Mrs. Henry
L. Johnson, of Hartford county, has
docketed suit in Circuit Court, at
Belair, for an absolute divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
NOTES Freeze; BAND STRIKES
Town Council Had Sent Musicians tG
Church Steeple for Concert.

The Christmas spirit of Belfast,
about which much has been sung, said
and whistled, died in agony of the
chilblains here late this afternoon. A
northwest gale blew through from the
Peary summer home just after noon
time. and after it hat kissed the town
about twice cayenne pepper turned
lukewarm on the grocers' shelves. Bel
fast can take a joke. but today's breeze
might be mentioned as sufficient.
About three weeks ago the town
council, which was at the time sitting
in a steam heated room and had no
thought of winter hardships, decided
that 1t would be well to have all Of the
usual Christmas township revelry and
in addition to have the Belfast band.
which hasn't gummed a selection in
years, play in the steeple of the Uni
tartan church. Money was appro-
priated to send the band skyward on
Christmas day.
This morning it was cold, at noon
it was frightful, and at $3.50 this after
noon icicles were frostbitten and cigar
butts exploded to the CONSERVATION of
science.
The Belfast band, which will play
on the slightest provocation. stumbled