davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
NOT GOING BACK

Many thoughtful people are alarmed just now lest the pre- sent high price of cotton wj4l induce Arkansas farmers to go back to exclusive cotton grow ing. Dean Miller of the Univer- sity Extension Division thinks this not yet a subject to worry about. Cotton planting will not begin for almost six months and
 before that time comes nine tenths of the cotton farmers will have gone through winter maintaining their stock ont their own feed and their families largely on stuff grown on their own farms, the first such winter known to many of them. Arkan- sas farmers have read more this year about corn, clovers, forage crops and gardens than ever be- fore. The Extension Division of the University will conductser- ious campaigns this winter in all the cotton counties urging continuance of the safety hab- it, good living first, andthen the money crop for the bank.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
HOW's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall' S Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned have known r l. Cheney for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 15 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Piils for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Pocahontas, Oct. 11.-Louis Jarrett, a farmer living near Ingram was instantly killedSat- urday when his team hitched to a wheat drill, became frighten- ed and ran away. Jarrett's S body was badly cut up and lis head was crushed. He was lifelong resident of the Ingram section.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
COTTON SEED $35
 ON LOCAL MARKET

The price of cotton seed took quite an upward jump today on the local market. Early this morning seed were selling at $32 per ton, hut the price took an upward turn before noon and this afternoon all the New ark buyers are paying $35 per ton for seed.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
BALD KNOB CONTRACTS
 FOR $14,OOO BUILDING

! J. C0IIisOn was awarded the contract for the building of Bald Knobs new school build ing his bid being S14,000.Quite "a number of contractors metthe board here last week, and Mir. Collison having put in the low est and best bid was given the contract. The contract calls for the completion of the building within five months.-BaldKnoL Eagle.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi- dence, with hall, two porches good well of water, smoke house and barn. Convenient to business part of town. Will sell cheap. Newark Real Es- tate Company.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
COMMENDS WILLIAMSON

The Walnut Ridge Blade says: Hugh U. Williamson, prosecuting attorney, is making a splendid record and lots of friends with it. He will be a candidate to succeed himself and will announce later and make the race on his merits" !"
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to an- nounce Noah F. Harris as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
LOST

A IT jewel Elgin watch, in open face silveroid case; and with short leather strap attach ed; lost between town and Ed Wayman's residence. Reward for return of same to The Jour- nal office or to
 c. M. FIELDS.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
SEARCY BAND WILL
 co TO NEWPORT

Searcy, Oct. 13.-The Searcy band has closed a contract to furnish music at Newport for the Jackson County Fair, which commences at that place We'd nesday, October 20, and will continue for four days.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

For Sale.-Three lots on Main Street. Good business location, and will be sold at a bargain. Newark Real Estate Company.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane pasture in the county and are prepared to take stock for pasturage at $1 a head per month. Man on place to look after stock.
 H. E. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

For Rent.-Good eight room residence within two blocks of business part of town. Apply to Mrs. Kate Magness.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
RAILROAD TIME CARD
Iron Mountain Trains Pass
 Newark as Follows
West Bound
East Bound

No. 245 mixed .7:10 am. No. 209 passenger :45 pm.
 W.W.HOYT, Agent.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
AFFIRM DAVIDSON CASE

The Arkansas Supreme Court in a decision handed down at Little Rock last Monday, affirm ed the judgment of the Inde- pendence Circuit Court in the case of w. L. Davidson vs. Mrs. Maggie Mayhue. The suit in- volved an attachment for rent.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
N. H. s. NOTES

-H v :" :" :" ]" s M ~ 8H 8l
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

5 y ' . v ' 2 2 z@ 4G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

It ~ at its best some varieties mature
sooner than others
where 90 Use Them All.
You should use the Ben Davis family
from March 70 June.
baldwin from November on.
Rhode Island Greening. October TO
March.
SptzenburE. November on.
Jonathans, October 70 January.
Northern Spy, December to April.
Northern Pippin. December to June.
Rome Beauty, November to May.
King, October to February.
York Imperial, December 10 February
Wine Sap January to May.
White Winter Pearain, December 70
Grimes Golden. October TO January.
Rawls Genet. February TO June.
A proper celebration OF Apple day will
be to lay I'm a supply Of the late keeping
Nebraska apples for next spring use and
then enough OF the varieties that are at
their best during the next four months 80
that the housewife will be literally sup
piled for the table and plenty Of dessert
apples for every member of the family
20 have an apple every day. Apple butter.
apple cider. dried apple. canned apples
and preserved apples are ways that the
cheaper grades can be utilized with
price OF apples low now Is a good time
to see that the cellar shelves are filled
with apple by-products and the bins
with apples.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
ALLIES TURN THE
BULGAR ADVANCE
INTO A RETREAT

CONTINUED from Page one.)
took place at Bois-en- Hache. 20 the north
east OF souchez. The text Of the COM
munlcation follows;
Three new attacks on the part of the
enemy against our positions at Bois-en-
Hacbe, to the northeast OF Souchez.
were completely checked last night by
curtains OF fire. IN which both artillery
and infantry participated.
ITO the south Of the river somme. in
the sector OF Lihona, there has been al
most continual fighting with trench
weapons. while N the meantime our bat
teries directed an effective fire against
tho German works.
''ro the north OF Verdun German forces
have endeavored to occupy the craters of
certain mines recently exploded between
the lines. They have been repulsed every
where.
Last night witnessed very spirited In
fantry fire between the trenches in the
Prelude to General Attack.
vicinity OF Nomemy.
PARIS. Oct. ls.-The British blockade
OF the Bulgarian coast. says a dispatch
TO the Petit Journal from Athens. Il a
prelude TO combined land and sea
operation along the Aegean coast OF Bull
garia and Turkey. In these operations
Italy will be represented by a naval
squadron and number OF transports.
serbian Are RetreatinE.
BERLIN. Oct iA-rne Serbian forces
In the Macva district OF the save-Drfna
front IN northwestern Serbia, whsrs
strong resistance has been offered to the
Teutonic invaders. are now beginning tc
retreat, It was officially announced to
day by German army headquarters.
The Teutonie advance south Of Belgrade
continues. and progress ,also Is boins
made In the PoHarevae section. Addi.
1 tional successes also are reported for ths
Bulgarians on the eastern border Of
Serbia.
serbs offer stubborn Resistance.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. R-TeleEraphinI
under date OF October Is the correspond
ent with General won Gallwitz' army n
serhia Of the Cologne Gazette says;
The Germans have to contend will
severe battles against a stubborn and des
perately fighting enemy"
After referring to the progress alread,
achieved by the Germans on Serbian sol
he continues:
The difficult mountain country witt
its bizarre. rocky and steep siinker for
nations. causes our troops enormous an
ficultiea, which also are augmented b,
the fact that the Germans have TO fiEh
continually higher on rising ground Tn
serblans facing them are IN ADMIRABLY
defensive positions. which enable them /
hold for a long time the defensive sec
lions when attacked. Despite mfavor
able mountain land and the oxtremel,
bad condition Of the valley roads, tn
German troops have succeeded in Pre-
greasing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
We've Commended An Along
That the Moving Picture Publo
DID Not want Long Drawn out

We've Oontended An Along
That the Moving Picture Pubic
Dtd Not want Long Drawn out
Comedy FSatures---Mow We
Know n.
sunday and Monday we pre-
scented the oostliest ana most
widely exploited slapstick
comedy feature on the market
-onA whats more, we were
frank enough TO tell our pat
rona what IL was, advising
them 60 stay away, II they did
MT care for entertainments Of
that character, but somehow o
heed our warning, because IL
was more like Q funeral than
comedy jubilee, judging
from the amount Of Laughter
that was forthcoming.
Anyhow, we have resolved no AGoRH
COMEDY FOR Us, and in line with
Tuesday, and Thursday the guaran-
teed "sob" actress Thsda Bara, some
times known a. the Satanic siren Of
the shadow Stage, other times as the
Handmaiden OF the Devil in her won
derful triumph "srN." We also offer
the first OF the J. aUFUS WAL
LxN0ToAD series, . refined comedy,
% you can come to the STRAND In
the future ana not be bored with
slapstiok comedy; at least until our
patrons ask for II.
Friday and Saturday we offer q
refined society drama IAN ENEMY
10 SOCIETY" featuring hamilton
hsveiis and Lois Meredith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Battle is Raging Along Front,
With Serbi0ns Holding DUN

attacks. notwithstanding the use Of a
considerable quantity OF ammunition.
Yesterday German air squadrons at
Tackled the fortress OF Belfort, drove off
the enemy aviators and dropped eight
bombs on the fortress. A number OF fires
were observed 10 have been caused BY
the explosion.
Eastern theateri Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. IN his attack south OF Riga.
made good progress Two officers and
80 other prisoners remained in our hands
Russian attacks west Of Jacobstadt
were repulsed.
West Of nloukst we captured enemy
positions extending on front Of about
three kilometers as miieO.
Further south in the region Of Morgan
repeated Russian advances. undertaken
with strong forces. were repulsed with
heavy losses 20 the enemy. Two officers
and i75 men were taken prisoners
Army OF Prince Leopold: A Russian
attack on both sides Of. the Llachovschi-
Bsranovitchi railway broke down under
our fire at a distance Of 900 yards in
front Of our positions.
Balkan tbeeter: In the Macva dis
trict the enemy Is beginning TO retreat
on the plateau land. South OF Belgrade
our troops are advancing against Ovst-
kov-Grob and the village Of Vroin.
Southeast Of Pozarevac the towns Of
ornics and RosevNc have been captured.
Bulgarian troops have occupied the
heights Of the Muelin-Percin and Badin
Zub. Further south they are pushing
forward by way Of Egri Palanka.
Army Of General Won Lnsingen; On
the River styr from Rafalowka 10 XIII
vokitch new local engagements have de-
veloped"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

PARIS. oct iS-The entire Serbian line
on the Bulgarian front IL being held
against tho invaders. notwithstanding the
superiority OF the Bulgarian forces. &C
oording TO dispatch 10 the Temps from
Nish, under date OF October TO- II ID
asserted that the Bulgarian army ct
Vlassina has been scattered.
The battle, continues along tho whole
front" says the dispatch. "Detachments
OF Serbians at Obrenovatz on the Save
river withdrew toward the southeast IN
the direction OF Lazarevntz 20 escape the
fire Of the enemys heavy artillery.
The Serbians continue 20 hold positions
outside Of Belgrade. dominating tie city
and valley OF YezAva.
The serbians evacuated Pozarevao %
as to avoid turning movement OF their
adversaries."
German Report ON the War.
BERLIN. Oct. B.-The text OF the off
cial statement Issued today by German
army headquarters staff follows:
western theater: The trench work
northeast OF Vernelles. which projects far
into the enemy's positions was repeatedly
attacked by the English with strong
forces All their attacks failed with
heavy losses and the trench work re-
manned IN our hands.
Attempts Of the French 20 attack at
failure we're subdued by our fire.
"A new enemy advance with the object
OF recapturing lost positions south Of
Leintrey was unsuccessful. II cost the
French in addition to sanguinary losses
three officers, seventeen noncommis-
stoned Officers and seventy-three chas-
seurs as prisoners.
"On schratzmannel the enemy could not
recspture single foot Of ground by its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
GRACE SLATER
TELLS STORY OF
SMITHS MURDER
tcontlnued from page one.l

Continued from Page one)
the street. When he was few feet from
the curb he said Hold up your hands {"
Miss slater believes she would be able
to recognize the murderers voice. and
probably would be able TO Identify him.
He had heavy. square face" she
said. hts voice and manner we're gruff
and harsh.
CHIEF OF Police Dunn believes the muir
derer was the man who recently held IN
nine guests at the home Of w. T. Hauae.
Everything that could be OF any nos
sible assistance IN finding him il being
DONE" said the chief. but we have lit
tie to work on. The description we have
Ia inadequate. He has worked IN widely
separated parts OF the city. He Is a bard
fellow 10 catch"
Miss Slater Is Of prepossessinR appear-
once, She told her story In simple.
straightforward manner Although her
hands shook with nervousness previous
10 the interview with the chief, she AT
no time lost the quiet composure which
Ia distinguishing characteristic OF her
manner.
Her large gray eyes met fairly the gaze
OF each person she talked with.
DO you regret the publicity which has
bean given the fact that you were ao-
companied by married manr' she was
asked. fRS
Friends know the Truth. N"'-''v
MY friends and Mr.. snirh's friends
know the truth" SHE answered. The
others do not matter. The girls who
were working for Mr.. Smith were al
ways accustomed to go TO him for help
or small favors He was always willing
70 put himself out for anyone IL IL
nothing strange that he should take me
10 my home. On the way we were talk
Ing about the work at the office"
lEiss Slater and her mother had been to
the Hipp theater Saturday evening. she
said. They met Mr.. smith, who had been
az the Tabernacle.
Meets smith.
what are you doing down here at
this timer Smith asked her.
~ am going to take my mother home"
she answered.
"rhen viii take you home" replied
Mr.. Smith.
II was a rainy evening and Miss Slater
had an umbrella. For that reason. she
said. she had intended to accompany her
mother TO the latter's home. But her
mother said she did not think an UNI
brella would be needed. according 10 the
girls story. and her mother went TO buy
loaf OF bread. After Mr.. Smith and
Miss Slater started for her home. Mr..
Smith took the umbrella.
The relatives Of w. H. Smith are;
Mother. Mrs L. A. Smith. II Canning
street. Council Bluffs; three sisters. Mrs.
q. 10 Gruber. S02o Avenue III. Council
Bluffs; Mrs. Il. H. Ingraham. Denver.
Colo Mrs. Nora Hall. Council Bluffs;
three brothers. J. T. Smith. Stuart. Neb.
A. b. Smith. Lincoln. Neb.. and Chester
smith, at homo with mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
William Spence
Hundred Years Old

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. 1s.-wnliam
Wallace Spence, for many years a lead
ing financier Of this city, Is celebrating
today the Tooth anniversary Of his birth.
Mr.. Spence was born In Edinburgh,
Scotland. 1t took him seventy days to
cross from Scotland to the United States
in 1873. For years Mr.. Spence has ex-
pressed the determination to live to be
100 years old, and the fact that he has
done so IL attributed largely to his iron
will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Yates mas PRAISE ron norm
says Mr.. smith and Miss slater Have
Been. with Him for Years.

says Mr.. smith and Miss slater Have
Been. with Him for Years.
John T. Yates. sovereign clerk OF the
woodmen OF the World. under whose SUI
pervision William II, Smith. cashier. muir
dered Saturday evening and Miss Grace
slater. his companion. have been working
for years. paid high compliment 70 the
characters OF both.
mr.. Smith was q boy when he came
here and rose BY a series OF promotions"
said Mr. Yates. Il trusted him. He was
a man OF fine character and one who was
always quick TO do a favor for another
person.
In consideration OF the acquaintance
which he had with Miss slater and her
friends and family l do not consider Il
al all strange that he should accompany
her 10 her nome.
Anyone who knows Miss Slater knows
that she Is a modest young woman and
Is entirely trustworthy. Her appearance
indicates that fact"
Mr.. Yates said no consideration had yet
been given to the question whether a re-
ward should be offered for the appre-
hension OF the murderer OF Mr.. Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Cosad TrIm. Lerinrtnn.

CozAD Neb.. oct 1s-(speciaI Tele-
gram. The Co7ad High school foot ball
team defeated the Lexington High school
team here today by the score OF So to O.
The Cozad boys outclased the Lexington
aggregation In every department OF the
the very start even making a touchdown
on the ,kickoff. Cozad played the game
alb the fife and had no trouble in calming
ground. The features of the game were
Mincer and Allen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Deparsment Oraer..

WASHINGTON. Oct. la.-<special rele-
gram -Nebraska penaiona Franted:
susan Lntes. Cortland. So
Henry ID. Scott appointed postmaster
Of kool. sheridan county, Wyoming. vice
Allyn A. Wilcox.
The Comptroller OF the currency has
received the application TO convert Potter
County hank OF Gettysburg. s. D., into
THE Potter County National bank ~
Gettysburg," capital $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
cONDUOrOn rnLLs ms srORr

says Miss slater Not Mach Rafned
IN When she Bearded the Car.
Frank Gushing. conductor on the Wal
nut Inn car on which Miss Grace slater
rode east last Saturday night. told the
police what he knew about H. He said
that the young woman boarded the car
az Fortieth street and that az far as he
could see no one was around AZ the time.
tie said that rhe was not ruffled and
that he aid not notice anything strange
IN her actions a. the time
''Befors re reached Thirty-third street. .
said Ar. cushing. the young woman
came back 10 me and asked for a trans
Ter. She said she had been held up and
that she had but one nickel left. She then
began 70 cry and burst Into tears"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
striIs coafereaes ns.umsd,

Ill PABO. Tex OCT. n-4ha co,e.~.
ence Deteeon Arizona copper mine mer-
eser9 ana committee representing their
stI.tne employees vas resumed today Ia
49, eAperte4 that the question 81 rein
Placement Of strikers and men diachslr rcd
Det4een bfptambef and 8eptenaber n
~ cay tne strike vas called viii occupy
elo-t o. the days deliberations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Many other varietIes.

Numerous other varieties will be found
on the market at this time OF year. Some
are ready for present use and others must
be put away until they can ripen up.
Don't judge a variety by the first bite
you take out Of the specimen you have.
Perhaps you must put the variety away
in the cellar for few weeks or months
before It will pass inspection. An apple
ike other fruits has a certain time when
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
REV. r. N. KRATZ
DIED THURSDAY
PASSED AWAY AT HOME OF REL
A1iNES AT PLIMSTEADNILLE.
pA.-FUNERAL HERE.

Rev. Reuben n. Kraft, forN many
years one of Mitchell's prominent
citizens. died yesterday afternoon al
the home OF relatives AT Plumstead-
Vile, Pa. where he had been visit
ing for the past month. The funer-
al will be held in Mitchell next
week, although the date has not
been determined.
Mr.. Kratz came to Mitchell iii the
fall of 1881. He served as chief CLERK
of the federal land office, was asso-
ciated with the Security bank and
about fifteen years ago entered the
ministry of the Methodist church. rs
minister, he served pastoriate at
Canistota. Wagner, Pukwana and
Hitchcock in South Dakota. AbGut
a year ago Mr.. Kratz ven east 20
make extended visits with relatives
in various cities.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Carl Kratz, of Mitchell, and
Fred Kratz, of Murdo. His oldess
son died before the family came to
Mitchell. Mrs. Kratz died about ten
years ago.
Fred Kraft is expected to arrive
this evening from Murdo to make ar
engagements about the funeral. L
was not known this afternoon when
the remains would be shipped from
Pennsylvania.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

Grains were late several hours today
over the Milwaukee.
The Misses Bahde, daughters of
John Bahde. cashier OF the James
River bank at Frankfort. S. u. al.
rived in Mitchell this morning to en-
ter the Dakota Wesleyan school OF
misic.
Robert Blaird, of Armour, was in
Mitchell to-day on business.
Mrs. F.. Taylor, OF Emery, under
went an operation this morning at
ST. Joseph's hospital.
Claus Zoodsma, who has been at
his home at Ashton, s. d., following
his recent illness with typhoid fever.
returned this morning to resume his
studies at Dakota Wesleyan.
Many horse fanciers from different
points in the state arrived last eve
ming and this morning to attend the
public sale OF %Percheron horses held
at the sale pavilion this afternoon
by Sylvester llgan, OF Humboldt, S.
d.
James Warn, section foreman for
the Milwaukee road at Rapid City,
was killed yesterday when re ran
his motor car into a Northwestern
railroad caboose. which was stand
ing in the Intersection of the two
roads. Word OF the accident MAS re-
ceived last night at the Milwaukee
offices in Mitchell. NJ a. Bost, .
civil engineer. was on the car but os-
capped with comparatively slight in
%juries.
Many Dakota Wesleyan students
arrived this morning to resume tbeiy
studies after the mid-semcster IA-
cation. Registration at the college
started this morning.
w. II. Broadbent left this morning
on a bushes trip to Sioux City.
Mrs. j. s. Michael, of Sioux City.
arrived this afternoon for a brief Wis
it at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
X. ID. Wilde.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
s. d. RECORD OF
WICK WANTED
DEiDWOOD MAN ACCUSES SUI
LIVAN'S ACCUSER OF DI-
Vi3ItTiNG %IG0,o OG of NINE
FUNDS "

paadwcod. S. DC. y. Ntzhugh,,
we'll known in local mining circles,
expects TO appear in the present in
veetigation in New York of the re-
cord OF James Fl. Sullivan as U. s.
minister to Santo Domingo, on the
charges brought by Walter M. VIC.
MaFiugh has had relations with
Isci5 in connection with the promo
'o apd handling of the Homestake
Extension Mining company of this
place by the 10Y defunct Douglas
Lacey company Of New York. Me-
Hugh is preparing an affidavit II
which he charges Wick with fraud
ulently diverting 100000 Of the
funds of the Homestake Extension
Mining company about seven years
g and there is a possibility that
Commissioner Phelan who is con
Quoting the Sullivan inquiry. may
summon McHugh TO New York to
testify.
VI 49, HH4 --e~a L.