davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

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gauN Des englildcn HlSfrenrS y%fnO" Der GHte
SrunO Die geiammte @eatnug pon $50 9aan NmS ee6cu
fam.
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frecm 5nhe baen Uae, 81 perGaftcn nuO in 0eeatOnsa
neru untersm6ringeu.
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Stunts 0epartemnt in 9Snibngtpu irlid Die Ormclc &r
dcrung eege6, Oof Die On @ercniaen Siaateu nod
SenIdan0 mpOrtirtGn GbenSne ueOer fir bic Jc9crnng
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Berlin unr0e cine beripGee gScGnadsrenoe brreie
bnr Die llebcrdung Der DUn ben anon Der %crcneten
Staatcn geon6eH (5edeufe
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Elm S@f nit qe6cnsmitcn fit bic in 9o6 6einolidcn Sr
uOGner uon &aIdhina tno Sgren ab3nienoeu.
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
INTEREST AROUSED
IN SUDAN GRASS
Only Objection To 1t Is Its
Striking Similarity I 0
johnson Grass.

There has been much interest
aroused in Sudan Grass, and great
many farmers in all parts of the
state are preparing to experiment
with this new grass. There is but
one objection to the Sudan Grass,
so far as know and that is the
striking similarity Of the grass to
johnson Grass and the close resem-
blance of the seeds to the johnson
Grass seed, If you buy the Sudan
Grass without some sort Of a quar-
antee as to Its purity you may run
the risk of getting some johnson
Grass on your farm and in many
cases il would indeed prove a pest
Sudan is a splendid yielder, a very
hardy grass, and Is as good hay as
timothy of johnson Grass hay and
is relished by stock. If an expert
ment Is to be tried, | would advise
only q small acreage and then save
the seed carefully If you find that
they are pure and free from johnson
Grass, A small patch Of Johnson
Grass would be more easily killed
out and for that reason there Is q
possibility that a small patch OF
acraee would he more desirable,
A number of our farmers In var
ious parts Of the state have become
intensely interested in the culture
of new perishable crops and are
planning to put in large crops like
onions and cabbage, They are good
crops but It Is not best to undertake
too much and depend too much on
such crops the first year, ! would
advise a variety Of such crops and
smaller aereaees Of each and not be
forced to depend on any single CROP
for revenue The second year will
be entirely different and you will
know to a certainty almost low
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
Edwards
Nero. 60.

much you can cultivate and about
how much you will realize from
that crop under average conditions,
and yon become familiar with the
markets and the manner Of dispos-
ing of these crops which are new to
you so far as the growing of them
in commercial way is concerned.
Make your plans to grow increas-
ed garden crops and now is the
time to secure the seed. Garden
seed are comparatively cheap and
every man should have enough in
his garden to insure plenty for table
use and then quantities to can at
home for use next winter or for sale
If there Is more than enough for
home consumption. The Girls Can
ming Clubs have taught US a lesson
along this line and we should be
proud to profit by their good ex-
ample. One young lady netted
$4,000 on one tenth of an acre last
year and there is no reason why
the older folks cannot make ct least
one half that much with the ordi-
nary attention, Enough can be
raised, canned, put up and sold out
Of the average Arkansas home oar
den to run the average Arkansas
family table the entire year and
with so little trouble that the time
would scarcely be lost from the farm
work
Every day there are number OF
farmers making request of me for
the names OF Arkansas farmers who
have seed Of various kinds Tor sale,
| would be glad to have the names
of every farmer In the state who
has some kind of seed for sale and
will take pleasure in giving your
name and address to farmers who
want to buy II you have any good
seed corn or any other kind Of seed
! would appreciate 1t II you would
dive me your price, name and ad-
dress, variety and the quantity you
have on hand that you can afford to
sell to Others, Write me.
John II, Poee,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

A canning factory is to be estab-
lished at Weldon.
Black Rock had mad dog scare
last week, and as a result two dozen
dogs was assassinated by the city
marshal.
Representative W. L. Pope of
Randolph county is soon to be mar
ried to Miss Arlene Campbell,
daughter of Mr.. d Mrs. Tom
Campbell Of Pocahontas.
Here is a very interesting item
from the Alco correspondent to the
Mountain View Record: Esq. j. D.
Perry, we hear, is still pulling the
boys for their Christmas deeds"
1t is said that much-reduced
acreage in cotton will be planted in
the country around Imboden this
season. A large wheat and oat
crop is reported from that section.
Lester Bennett lost a fine team of
horses by drowning and barely
escaped with his own life one day
last week while crossing a swollen
stream near Petit school house
Randolph county.
The recent grand jury in session
at Newport returned II indictments
The report shows that Jackson
county has 16 paupers; 7 white
males, 5 white females, 3 white
children and one negro man.
Sheriff P. A. Billingsley has com
pleted his round Of tax collecting ir
the several townships of IzarC
county. He announces that he
made out almost as many receipts
on this round as on the same triI
last year.
The Holy Rollers have been hold
ing services at Black Rock for som,
time, and the editor of the Herald
says the outfit makes entirely TOT
much fuss. He strongly intimate
also that the whole band should b.
put out of town.
Uncle Tom" Bryant Of McPhear
son, Baxter county, is nearing th'
age Of 100 years, Notwithstanding
which fact he is still active an(
mounts a horse and goes quite
distance to transact business or visi
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
his acquaintances.

his acquaintances
1t is stated that the negro popula-
ton of Newark is receiving written
notices from an unknown source to
leave ha community at once.
None of the negroes have as yet left
their homes, but it is stated that
great excitement prevails among
them.
Fire destroyed the barn of Wash
Newman near Newburg one night
last week. 1t is not known how the
flames originated. Mr.. Newman
had just purchased enough feed
stuff to run him through the coming
crop season, and this was all des-
troyed.
John j. Barnwell, for many years
a well known attorney of Batesville,
died at Hot Springs one night last
week of c0ncussion of the brain.
Mr.. Barnwell was struck by fast
moving automobile while making
his way across the street. The
driver of the car was exonerated,
the accident being unavoidable it
was proved. Mr.. Barnwell had
been living at Hot Springs for some
time past
In circuit court at Newport last
week W. S. Morgan of Tupelo was
awarded $1,000 damages from the
Rock Island railroad for personal
injuries to his small son, Fred. The
little fellow was struck by trucks on
the depot platform at Tupelo last
December, and is compelled to use
crutches. The trucks were so near
the track that when struck by a
train they were thrown against the
boy, seriously injuring him.
A news item from Guion says:
Claude Justus of this place has a
rooster that has taken up with the
family cat, and the two are insep-
arabic companions. The rooster
follows the cat everywhere it goes,
and the cat does not mind the affec-
ton dispayed for it; in fact likes it
and rubs its head on the ROSTERS
side of feathers and purrs contented-
ly. When the cat comes into the
house it is hard matter to keep
the rooster out"
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
ing which time the legislators will
receive only So per day.

=.
1t is said if one were to judge
from the extensive and magnificent
lobby maintained about the capital
city he would not assume that the
railroads are in such impoverished
condition as they pretend. How
ever, the railroads have not as yet
succeeded in securing a raise in the
passenger rate, in spite Of continued
declarations Of poverty made by
them and their varied assortment
of paid hirelings.
The senate has passed a bill pro-
viding that no female shall be en-
ployed in any manufacturing, me-
chanical or mercantile establish
ment, laundry or telegraph office or
by an express or transportation
company more than 8 hours in one
day or more than 54 hours in one
week. The minimum pay fixed
for women of more than six months
experience is SIPS per day. The
minimum pay for inexperienced
women workers is 81 per day. The
bill does not apply to establishments
employing less than four women.
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
OUR PAY ROLL FOR
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
The Record Is Grateful To
List Of Good Citizens Who
Pay Subscriptions.

During the second month of the
year the following paid Record sub.
scriptions:
Bethel Parsley, Louis Sullivan,
Geo. Ellison, O. j. Bowers, Calamine.
DR.. C. S. Ellis, Hazen.
G. c. Davidson, Arsenta.
w. H. Holt, Hugo, Okla.
j. W. Ward, j. W. Claxton, W. A.
Mckee, Mrs. Chas. Miller, j. P.
Founders, Sidney.
W. L. Stokes, Bartlett, Texas.
j. G. Hooker, Banty, Okla.
Elmer Smith, Plainview, Ark.
j. A. Jarrett, 7. j. Norris, Claude
Norris, Geo. Tindel, J. D. Hines,
r. W. johnson, Poughkeepsie.
Robert Lott, Bristow, Okla.
r. |, Sharp, Calico Rock.
DR.. Lee Hutchison, Grady.
j. 7. Jones, R. A. johnson, j, 0,
Lamar, W. A. Gay, W. B. McGee,
W, A. Stanfill, S, D. Johnson, W. F,
Stanfll, Cave City.
P. W. Medlock, Tempe, Ariz.
DR.. N, c. Maxey, limbo.
G. W, Goans, Walnut Ridge,
S. P. Murphy, Marion Thomas,
W. H. Mann, Center.
G. A. Stroud, 7. C. Justus, Guion.
G. A. Babcock, Batesville.
H. r. Bowers, lmboden.
G. D. Wolfe, A. W. Cochran, c. A,
Whitten, Cleo Qualls, D. E. Harrison,
F, M. Pickens, Alvin Parsley, Joe
Carter, Evening Shade.
H. B. Hill, Pauls Valley, Okla
E. b. Andrews, Strawberry,
Z. V. PEBBLES, Hardy Hiesinbot.
tom, Sitka.
John SPOTS, Smithville,
Ed Baker, George Wann, J, G.
Pinkston, j, N. Crocker, W, H, Cole
man, L. Long, Joe Wilkerson, Shell
byville.
j. 7. Spurlock, King Mills,
j. D. Johnson, W. 7. johnson,
Carey, Texas.
7, J. Woodbridge, c, P, Bray, J, R
Lamar, Maxville,
Marvin Stephens, Hardy
+, P. Smalley, c, c, Kissinger
Loyne,
j, P, Eason, Beneay,
j, II. Hoggard, j, K Wilkerson
Grange.
W. II, Eason, Levi Parsley, Wiley
Mobley, Emery,
j, r, Norman, W. G. Smith, W, II
Ballard, j, W. Smith, Nelsonville
W. A. Bohnam, W, G. Bowers
Mobley.
G, 0. Smith, Balboa
j. s, Williams, Z. W, Goodwin
j, P. Hardin, Ash Flat.
! D. D, Horn, Powhatan,
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

enacted lnlo ID" W
doneral assembly is the bill intro
duced by Senator Greathouse OF
Washington county to consolidate
state and federal elections. Here
after the fact that these elections
are held on the same date will save
the taxpayers an expense that has
always seemed unnecessary, and l
relieve the state Of the turmoil and
excitement of so much political az
itation.
By an overwhelming vote the
lower house refused to extend the
time for paying taxes until October
1st. This bill had passed the SEN
ate. Strong pressure was brought
to bear upon the lower house to de.
feat this bill, it being contended
that if the measure passed the pub
lie schools would be closed or SER
iously crippled, and that the state
would be advertised abroad as pau
perized and poverty-stricken. Very
active in the defeat of the tax ex-
tension bill was Geo. B. Cook, super
intendent of public instruction.
Both branches of the general as
sembly have passed bill appropri-
atine $4O,OOO to maintain an Ar
kansas building at the San Francis
co exposition. This measure was
insistently urged by Gov. Hays.
However, some of those members
who opposed the measuse in the
lower house have filed suit to pre-
vent the treasurer from paying out
this amount, it being their conten-
tion that the bill was not legally
enacted. These members declare
that the measure, as it carried an
appropriation, to become legally
passed should have received a two
thirds vote of the Legislature, while
it received only a majority vote.
1t is now the law that newspapers
publishing matter under Act No. 3,
the Publicity Act, must carry at
the top of all such articles publish
ed, in type twice as large as that
used in the body Of the subject
matter, the cost of such publication
to the people. The form must be
like this: This publication costs
the taxpayers s." This bill
was introduced by Senator Edmond
son of Stone county.
By a large vote the lower house
refused to sanction measure pro-
viding for a state printing board to
publish school text books. 1t was
shown that similar projects have
not been successful in other states.
A really amusing feature of the
bill was the fact that it required
the work of publishing books to be
done as far as practicable with con-
Nvict labor, when there Is not q
printer In the state penitentiary.
Speaking of Representative A, G..
Gray of Independence county, the
Arkansas Gazette saws, "He makes
40 secret of the fact that he has an
eye on the congressional seat of
one William 0ldheld, and his pres.
PM Intention is to enter the next
Eace ior congress from his district"
:.
On the floor Of the house O few
days ago Representative Dowdv If
Independence county declared ibot
previously he had not been an on.
thusiastic advocate Of the initiative
and referendum, but since seeIne
The interests of the people 50 often
throttled by the legislature he had
become converted to the wisdom of
The initiative and referendum ~ -
Sharp County record., 1915-03-05

The regular session Of the leais.
e'ure will expire on the II, Under
be amendment as adopted by the
people through the initiative and
referendum the session may be ex.
|ended for a period of IS days, dur.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

ing in the mountains since Saturday
at the cottage owned by Mr.. McCart-
ney.
The high wind caused the flames to
rush rapidly through the woods and
IN several instances the fire fighters
were cut off and had difficulty in get
tlnS away. Two Pinegrove men, named
Bowman and Sewers, were severely
burned when the fire cut off their re-
treat and they were compelled to run
through the flames.
-Four Cottages Burn
The dwelling house of Joseph FalIer
was burned. as was also the home of
Edward Maus. Four cottages were
DESTROYED, including that of E. NJ
Biddle, of Carlisle The cottage Of
Harry Mccartney, where the Carlisle
party was located, and that of l. c.
Greenwood was saved. a sudden veer-
from them.
The dwelling and barn on the farm
OF DR.. Oscar. located on the State re-
serve near the summer cottages took
nfe and were completely destroyed.
-Four horses We're burned. but the cows
ana smaller animals in the barn and
outbuildings were saved The ton of
the dam at Laurel was on fire at one
time, but the flames We're eXtinguished
Wet Clothes With Water
The summer home of Dir. c. Jack
Hunt, medical inspector of the State
Health Department at Harrisburg. To-
Gated near Pine Grove, was totally de-
stroyed this morning. The property
OF David Cameron, of Harrisburg. was
in danger for some time, but the fire
drifted away without damaging the
buildings.
A house and barn owned by Jacob
Seidel at Laurel was burned this morn
ing and twelve hogs perished.
The family of Il. M. Mans had n
narrow escape from death when their
cottage burned last evening. They
started away from their home on the
approach of the flames, to go TO the
Mccartney cottage, but We're cut off
and compelled to take refuge on the
landing platform at the cottage of ID.
M. Biddle, which was afterward de-
stroyed. The fire got so hot that they
We're compelled to drench their cloth
ing with water to save themselves
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Mans.
their children and several visitors.
All We're badly scorched by the intense
heat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York; of
December rs, 1000, contains an article
on "Ihe Treatment of Pulmonary Tu-
herculOsis, Based on the Assumption
That the Dietetlc Cause of the Disease
Is Lime Starvation" by DIR. John f.
Russell, who saysi "The condition
which Is recognized as preceding the
active development of Tuberculosis In
the adult may be considered as due
To lime starvation. Among
inorganic substances lime salts ap-
pear 10 be of special physiological inn
pOrtuncc but IL the salts
not in organic combination II Is
difficult TO suppose that the cells can
appropriate them for food"
Years of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success of
Eckman's Alternative in cases of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large measure to its
content of lime. SC combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which APP
pear to have yielded to Eckman's AL
terative.
As 1t contains no opiates. narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, Il is safe
TO try. Your druggist will order IL
Tor you or you can send direct
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Sam at the government school at Car

Sam at the government school at Car
lisle.
Dozen Trcspass Actions. - At least
a dozen trespass suits are listed among
the thirty cases to be tried in the spec
ial May term of Common Pleas Court
during the week of May TO- The list
was completed yesterday.
Church and Orphanage Get Beauests.
BY the will of Mrs. Barbara Wingert.
probated yesterday afternoon. several
charitable institutions and the st. Law
renee Catholic Church are beneficiaries
to the extent of about $4,000, while the
remainder of her estate of more than
100000, is divided among her nieces
and nephewS. The Sylvan Heights Or
phanage, the Paradise Protectory, York
county, and the st. Lawrence Catholic
Church are all remembered to the eX-
tent of $500 apiece the Polytechnic Hos
pital is bequeathed $780, and the Sis
ters of Christian Charity OF the st.
Lawrence Church, gets 5000. The Cen
trail Trust Company is named execu-
tor.
Guardian For Hershey Children. -
The Central Trust Company was named
guardian for Ida, Irene and William T..
Hershey. Each inherits about 500
from their mothers estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea! Go out to Califor-
mia by the way of Denver Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, the Wonderful
Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City-all
this BY daylight and. without extra
charge provided you travel on the sur
lington Route &C. b. & q. r. RI,
which has through service from Chi
cago and st. Louis.
After that, do" California and the
EXpositions and then take one of those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pa
cihc eamships-the finest on the Pa
.cifc-from San Francisco up to Port
land, oregon. Then homeward bound,
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone ParlS-the wonders of the
world.
Now will YOU allow me to help you
plan for such trip? That's what I'm
here for.
You are planning to spend sum
that entities you to see the best scenery
in the West. Give me an idea of when
you want to go, how long you can stay
etc, and l will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time and needs-also send
you without charge, such pictures,
maps and printed descriptive matter as
will aid YOU to determine the best thing
to do. Write. call or telephone. Let
me help.
ger Dept, c., b. & @. r. r. Co.. S36
Chestnut St, adelphia.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

means OF caring for these youngsters
ever since the doing away with the
house of detention at the county poor
farm.
The Civic Club was represented by
a committee consisting of Mrs. Lyman
u. Gilbert, DIR. Martha Pollock and
Miss Fannie Eby. 1t suggested several
sites including church in Sibletown,
farm near the city and a school
house. The commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
Willed Away Too Much.-Because
q. w. ID. Enders bequeathed to chari-
table institutions and some of his
relatives some property that was en-
numbered, the Dauphin county courts
permission was obtained to-day to sell
some or his realty and stockholding to
square some OF the Indebtedness
against his estate. Enders had made
provision for something like $1,000 in
requests and ii was subsequently
shown that after his debts were paid
ne would have about $1,000.
No Action ON Constable Fee. - No
action was taken to-day by the county
commissioners on the petition pre-
sented by Attorneys w. l.. Loeser and
Robert Fox asking for the reimburse
ment oil the unpaid fees for consta-
bles who were not benefited by the
courts order of several weeks ago.
The constables affected number about
twenty who We're barred from bene-
fitting by the statute of limitations.
Their attorneys, however. sought to
obtain their fees as matter of equity.
The back funds total about $4,000
Indian Disciplinarian to We'd
Among the licenses issued by County
Recorder Wickersham was the neces-
sary paper to Rey f. Heagy, Carlisle,
and Miss Flora Heck, of Hershey The
former is disciplinarian for Uncle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
FLAMES BURN ICE
HOUSE AT Laurel
LContinued from First Page ]

United Ice and Coal Company, of Har-
risburg, located at Laurel Dam. 1t
contained 1900 tons of ice. The
building was burned away and the ice
exposed. Efforts were being made
this morning to save part of the ice
by shipping it away in cars. but the
loss will be heavy. Three box cars
were burned on the siding at the ice
house.
The fire was strenuously fought for
many hours by forces of men from the
State forestry reserve and men work.
ing for the State Highway Department
on the road in the vicinity of Laurel.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company also sent several train
crews and workmen to assist.
Camping Party Iemmcd In
A camping party, composed prin-
cipally of prominent Carlisle men, was
compelled to fight its way through the
flames when the fire surrounded their
cottage. The members of the party
were Postmaster Fisk Goodyear, Il, S.
Kronenberg, NJ. Blumeuthal, Norton
Goodyear, Harry Mccartney, w. II.
Goodyear and I. 9. Greenwood, of
Carlisle, and George C. Boose, of
Philadelphia, and Milton l. Hezberg,
OF Brooklyn. They have been camp