davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

Iona Newspapers

FOUND SOMETHING ON MARSH.
burlington Hawkeye.l
It seems impossible for man to
become prominent politically in this
grand and glorious nation of ours with
out being the target Of venomous SLAM
der. w. w. Marsh, the aewly elected
democratic national committeeman
from Iowa is accused Of being a mil
lionaire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-THE Cummins presidential boom
has already spread far beyond the d.
mansions of a favorite SON. movement.
Colorado is already talking the Iowa
candidate" says the Waterloo Re-
porter.
The Nevada Journal finds that "the
work Of the state legislature should
meet the general approval on at least
one item, and that is the amount of
the state levy. The new levy for state
taxes is AS mills, while for the present
two years it has been 40 mills"
The Cedar Rapids Republicans de-
sires are that Gin point Of years, there
fore, Mr.. Kenyon would have been the
more likely man, but now that Mr.. Cum
minis has come out it Is not likely that
Mr.. Kenyon or his friends will present
his name either to the republicans OF
Iowa in their primary election, OF
before the national convention"
The Ames Times can see that least
ern papers claim that even tho Teddy
does have to pay a moderate fine in the
Barnes libel suit, he can charge 1t ur
to advertising and consider that he go,
more than value received"
There is. but little said nowadays OF
the high cost Of living" observes the
Newton News, people now taking Il
to be an established fact and wonder.
ing where the ak will fall next"
1.-The democrats OF Iowa may not g
on record IN support Of a prohibition,
law-at least not for q few years." say.
the Nonpareil at Council Bluffs, "bu
1t is q safe bet that they will not e
on record in favor of the saloon. There
are a lot OF temperance democrats II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

Great Britain alone takes $1,000 tons
OF fish from the North sea annually
twenty two pounds per capita.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
0k,xaQQ. Dyspepsia
NSSSS TahlA<e
Sad.

There is hack-work and hack.
NUe" said the literary man. Think
q whaf get for mine and what the
1aeaEmaA gets. Public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

signed the cards were the sort 0un-
day aimed TO reach. Crime In Phila-
delphia has increased since the cam
paign began. says Director Of Public
Safety Porter.
The saloon business - now back to
normal, despite the fact that some
saloonkeepers admit their business fell
of 80 per cent in the first part Of the
Sunday campaign. The brewers show
an increase in business which they as
cribe to a reaction. rather that to the
warmer weather.
II the facts are such perhaps tho
brewers and saloonkeepers Of Chicago
will be willing to make up most of
that $4,000 which we are told IL need
ed for the Sunday campaign In that
city. II the reaction" increases tho
consumption OF liquors why 10 not a
Sunday campaign good investment
for the saloons and breweFies?
That there were 1900 fraudulent
converts among the thirty and nine
Thousand Is believable. Undoubtedly
many men rushed up to the front mere
ly to get closer look at Billy Sunday
himself. Such men would naturally
sign fictitious names TO the cards But
II the remaining $4,000 are all right the
gain is still considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

The Perry Daily Chief says OF Ora
Williams and the prospect of his sue
ceeding to the secretaryship OF the
executive council: His friends here.
knowing him to be entirely competent
for the position, are hoping that 1t Is
given to him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

Iowa and . hot Of those who arc not In
favor Of abolishing the saloons are
wise enough politically not to reck-
lessly run into buzz saw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

AS a fragrant example Of incon-
sistency Harvard has sixty miles of
books in It's library compared to the
FIVE foot shelf President Eliot has been
advertising as sufficient to human
needs,
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
DIR. Bulette.

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be
at the hotel at Two Buttes We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 20
and 2l, and at Wagner hotel,
Springfield, Friday and Saturday
Oct. % and %. Practice limited
to Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat
and lifting glasses.
Jim Ices sister. Mrs. II. J.
Snyder of Greensburg, Kans.,
who came here a short time ago
on a visit to her brother, went
tle first of the week before
Judge Allen and filed on an ac-
cidently vacant piece of land ad
loining her brother. She will
come out in the spring to her
new home.
News Notes of
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Board met in regular session
Oct. 4th.
The bonds of the various coun-
ty and precinct officers were
read and approved, among them
five ius6ces-Robt. Homsher, A.
E. Wadley. 81. D. Gather, B. Fl.
Jones, E. E. Koontz, and three
constables-H. K. Ellis, L. L.
Knox, F. R. Bellew.
The county treasury was or
dered to pay Mrs. Dollie Dunn
$12.OO each month Of October,
November, December.
The rest of the proceedings re-
1ate to the allowance of bills.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
Locals

4O~~2S u -
School and writing tablets at
the Herald Office.
Sheriff Longs private garar e
is nearing completion.
Did you get your glims on the
meat market a6.? See elsewhere.
Two Buttes is to have branch
store, installed by j. E. Johnston
of Lamar.
The Herald is indebted to j. z.
Quinby and J. ]. Riddle for fine
samples of corn.
Mrs. ]. P. Jones returned to
her home at Mountain Home,
Ark, last.week.
Jas. and Robt, Handy of Max
ey sold a load of wood in Spring
field Monday.
Milt Gordon went to Lamar
Saturday after Ford car-or-
dered through Denney Bros.
C. B. Winfrey, son Harvey,
and nephew Ray Winfrey, of
Oklahoma. are here for land.
If you bring your ink bottle
you can have it filled at the Her
aid office and save five cents.
Juo, McDaniels and Clarence
Holman and family were here
the first of the week on the look
for land.
W. E. McMullen of the Clyde
country, a recent arrival, was in
Springfield Saturday and gave
the Herald call.
An interesting srticle on the
county normal by Prot Jent viii
be published in the Herald in the
early future.
RoDt. Dickey of Floemont was
IL Springfield visitor on the 9th
inst. Mr.. Dickey is one OF the
successful farmers and stock
men of Baca county.
Fred Tylor, connected with
the meat market, went last week
before Judge Allen and filed on
166 acres down in the Robbins
country.
A. N. Billig, the windy" of
Campo, returned Tuesday from
the Dry-Farming Congress at
Denver and reports it little the
biggest thing ever seen in the
west.
How to be efficient
N..hinr s.pa the vitality like kidney trouble
IL eausss paekachs. lsesdschs, stiff j;ints, sore
.vsshcs, 'a'ways tired feeling. rhsumatism
- ether ilis To bo siicisnt Hou must be heath
- FoIey kidney PILE strengthen tile kidneys.
help them 70 do their work Of h'taring out from
the sistssu the wasts matter that causes tie tr"u-
~.
POST OFFICE DRUG SToRE.
Dell Robbins and Miss Flor
ence Fassily were joined in we'd
lock recently by Judge Allen.
This report is little late, but
better late than never. The Hel-
aid extends heartiest congratula-
tions.
Our Jittney offer
This and five ssnts. cut out this Flip, enclose
with i've cents to Foley and company, Ch!chaRo
nj writing your name and address clearly. You
vali reesivs In return . trial package containing
Fo3s,'s Honey ond Tar Compound, for coughs
coda aud Group. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
CAthartic Tablets
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE
Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy through tho sick
ness and death of our darling
baby.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Lang
DR.. Bulette.
DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be
at the hotel at Two Buttes We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 20
and 21, and at Wagner hotel,
Springfield, Friday and Saturday
Oct. % and %. Practice limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat
and lifting glasses.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy through tho sick
ness and death of our darling
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Lang
DR. Rulette.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
Ou1 Jittney offer

This and five ssnts. cut out this Flip, enclose
with I've cents 10 Foley and company, Ch!chago
nj writing your name and addross clearly. You
Will reesivs In return trial package contaiuins
Foasy's Honey ond Tar Compound. for coughs
eolds. and Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
CAthartic Tablets.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.

Dell Robbins and Miss 'Flor-
ence Fassily were joined in we'd
lock recently by Judge Allen.
This report is a little late, but
better late than never. The Het-
aid extends heartiest congratula-
tions.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-15
How to be efficient

Nsshinr sapa the vitality like kidney trouble
IL eansss paekachs. l,eadschs, stiff jiints, sore
.usshe,. '.s'vays tired" feeling. Rheumatism
- sthsr ills To bo sAicisnt iyou must be heath
'. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen tile kidneys.
help them 70 do their work Of f'taring out from
the ,istsm the wasts msttsr that causes tie tr"u-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
A Bald'Headed Faker

One day | got a hot tip that a
certain fellow wanted to do a lot
of advertising IN farm papers.
Not knowing what his PROPOSE
dion was called on him.
When walked into his office
he handed me piece of CODY
and said: What will that cost
me?" looked at it and saw il
was for a fake hair restorer-
almost guaranteed" to make
hens lay woody eggs. 1t was a
Scream!
But that isn't the funny part.
The fellow himself was as bald
as a buzzard.
looked at him for a moment
and replied. 81 don't know what
1t would cost you but if | were
10 take it I'm sure it would cost
me my job. If it's such won
derful hair restorer-you might
try some yourself"
All that time, however. ! was
easing my way to the door be-
cause he was as big physically
as he was as a faker, and I'm
rather tiny.
a few weeks later the adver-
Using appeared in lot of daily
papers. That's been a long
Time ago and | guess by now
he's claiming his dope is good
Tor growing hair on bell clappers
to muffle the noise.
get lots of fun out of these
Scamps.~~J. A, Martin in Pro.
eressive Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Severe Electrical Storm Causes
Damage at Raeford.

Wadesboro, April 22.-One of
the most severe electrial storms
that ever visited the State con-
centrated its fury in Antioch
Township Of Holle County, yes
terdav afternoon about 5o'cloCK.
A cloud whose density created
midnight darkness came up
from the west and passed over
the little city of Raeford, filling
its citizens with the terror of an
impending cyclone. The light
ming was incessant and rain
came down in sheets and it was
as dark as midnight.
AS a result of the storm the
warehouse of ]. A. and NJ. II.
McFall was destroyed by light
ming, together with $50 bales of
cotton, the residence of J.C.
Morgan was struck and burned
and the residence of Mr.. Seate,
inspector of oil for this county,
was struck by a bolt of lightning.
The cotton and the warehouse
OF the McFalls was insured for
about $4,000.
MIR. Morgan's residence had
been vacated by the family Just
a few hours before the storm.
He was protected with $1,000
insurance.
The damage to Mr.. Seate's
residence was negligible, as the
bolt struck the door facing and
ran down telephone wire, do.
ing no greater damage than rip
ping open screen door. 1t is
difficult to estimate the damage
to the crops of the section over
which the storm passed. There
was considerable cotton and
corn planted, and in many of
the fields where crops were up
and the results of the heavy rain
will neceSSitate replanting.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Monroe Store Robbed,

Monroe, April 22.-.Some time
after IL o'clock last night, some
one entered the drug store of
G. n. Simpson, Jr., rifled a small
cash drawer of about Sc and
made good his escape leaving
no clue behind him. The rob-
berry was apparently tEat of an
amateur. a safe and the main
cash register were not opened.
The main cash register is one
Of the large complicated kind
and to open it makes great
deal of noise; and, as a light
burns constantly all night long
at the front and the street is eff
ficiently patroled, it would have
been sheer fooliShneSS for the
thief to have attempted the OPEN
ing of the large cash register or
of the safe. The small cash reg
lister, the one which was opened,
is used for the fountain trade.
The thief after entering the store
carried the register to the back
of the store where it was found
lying open early this morning
by w. M. Fowler, who opened
the store. G.. n. Simpson, the
proprietor, was the last to leave
last night, and bolted the back
door, and also locked the front.
The thief must have entered
through the front door because
the windows are iron barred and
II would have been impossible
for the thief to have entered the
back door; but how the front
door was opened is a mystery.
The work was done by some
one apparently familiar with the
store.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Fired AT Conductor.

4 lancaster. April 22.-Stopping
his train ucsday at Nllllcr'S
crofslng for the purpose OF put.
tin& of tour negro men who
refPsed TO pay their fares from
Foit Lawn TO Lancaster, ID. f..
Ped INV, conductor on the Lancas.
ter & Chester railway, was fired
at IA number OF times by the
nearoes whom he elected from
hist train, but each shot went
wild of its mark, burying them
seljes iii the cars. The negroes
went over on the morning train
to Hort Lawn to find work, il is
tho fght, at the new dam near
Greht Falls and were cndeavor-
ing B beat their way back to
Lan hster, The negroes, who
are strangers about here escaped
in he woods after the shooting
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Italy Not Likely to Enter War

Rome, April e. via Paris-A
prominent Italian statesman said
TODAY that possibilities of Italy's
early participation in the war
now seemed more remote.
TO enter the war Italy would
first be obliged TO break off
negotiations with the central
empires, which still are proceed,
ing at Vienna" he said. The
government then would nave to
find Il plausible reason for
dcnounCing The treaty, which
created the triple alliance. Even
were that done it is most likely
that the central empires under
present conditions would not
consider such action cause for
war.
Italy must find another rea-
son if she desires to pick a quar-
rel with Austria. This might be
in the form of an ultimatum on
account of the gathering of
Austrian troops along the Italian
frontier or on account of the
unfortunate position of Italians
under Austrian rule. 1t is easy
to forcSee, however, that Austria
would not respond to any such
provocative measure"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Mothers Day May 9th.

Mothers day is obser we'd on
the second SUNDAY of May. Miss
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia in
augurated the movement in 1907
1t occurred to her while comemo-
rating the death OF her mother
on the second Sunday of May
that the day, falling in a season
Of blue sky and blossoms, might
be set aside as an annual festival
upon which due tribute of affec-
ton and remembrance should be
rendered to all mothers.
Miss Jarvis then began a cam
paign of personal appeal to men
prominent in public life, clergy,
men, philantfropists, business
and professional men, asking
them to further the movement.
She pleaded her case so clio.
quently that in 1910 the day was
celebrated not only in Philadel-
phia but in many other cities.
On may 10, 1913, Il resolution
passed the United States house
Of representatives and the senate
commenting Mothers day for
)servanCe by the two houses of
congress, the president and his
cabinet and other hands of
government departments.
In the same year the legisla-
ture of Nebraska made mothers
day a state fag day in honor of
patriots of Nebraska's true
homes and mothers. In MAY
1913, the legislature Of Pennsyl.
vania made mothers day the
state holiday. The day is planned
to be observed by some distinct
mark of kindness, visit. letter,
gift or tribute showing the
remembrance of the mother and
fathers day is equally a fathers
day a9d is designed to deepen
ard peff9 Rate family ties.
An int -. association
= iiao bee. ofmeu to'pTOIuute and
protect the observance of the
day IN all countries and to carry
forward the work. President
Wilson and our ex-presidents are
honorary national officers of the
ASSOCIATION. The white carna
ton has been selected as the
emblem of the day because, as
explained by Miss Jarvis, "it
seems the least perishable, was
not costly and could be worn by
men and women alike. Then
too, its sweet wholesome fra
GRANGE and white purity made if
stand out as an appropriate SYM
Dol.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Mt. Croghan School Closed
Friday.


Friday.
Written for The Journal
Friday, April 22rd was COM
mencement and a gay day in
Mt. Croghan.
10 a. m, welcome song by
school, and they sang ii too.
In the defamation contest
were the following: joyce Baker
Theron Bclk, Paul Baker and
Thomas Burch.
The contestants in the recital
tion contest were: Misses ILzie
Gibson, Myrtle Rushing. Hilda
BurCh and Ethel Atkinson.
Debate-Resolvcd, that the
right of suffrage be extended 10
The women in South Carolina.
Affirmative, Lee BurCh and An
drew Huntlcy. Negative Hob
son Dalymplc and Bryant
Huntlcy. Decision for the mega
tive,
Vocal solo, .Alwyn Ratllff.
Recess was taken until $50
and then there were rcCildtionS,
songs, etc, by the smaller child
rem. They did their parts well,
and looked SO sweet, which they
could not help doing after hav-
ing been trained by Misses Hen
bricks and MCCoIl.
$50 p. Nj. The auditorium
filled with old and young, pretty
and ugly no there are no ugly
folks in Mt. Croghan, you know.
By the kindness of our old
friend, MIR. Johnson Hunlley, we
had a seat right up at the front
where we could see those pretty
girls and young gentlemen.
The first play was, "Dr. Danes
Choice" a three act play. Next
was Tom Thumbs Wedding.'
Both were good.
The De strict School" was
me MAIN play, andIt was SpTen-
did. Bryant Huntley was teach
er, and good one; Andrew
Huntley was chairman of the
committee and his mustache
were fierce"
Medals were awarded to Bry-
ant Huntley, debaler; Ethel
Atkinson, reCiter; Joyce Baker,
deClaimer.
Each one did credit to himself
and the school. Prof. Orr has
been teaching this school since
1912. He is from North Caro-
lima. Miss Hendricks lives in
Mt. Croghan and Miss McColl
lives in the best town yet, Page
land.
Yours for more good times,
G.. w. J.
Pageland, S. c., April 10Th.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Old Soldiers Are Paid
Confederate Money.

The State Saturday go
The reunion CT the Suuf
Carolina division of the Unit64
Confederate Veterans canieast0
an impressive end yeStcrda
afternoon with parade tSor'
Main street between lines pf
spectators. The parade, one3
the most successful! ever attemDfz
cd Ill Columbia, was brought-ff
4 halt at the Stale house, wiiaM
,O00 boys and girls, dressed iii
red, white and blue. formed a
living Confederate flag on the
steps OF the north poItico, The
children Chcercd the veteraif
Shrlily and sang Dixie" aI1
llppcrarv" until the echoes
the Conicdcratcs' song in tfd|
War Between the Sections ard
the allies song in the Warol the
Nations seemed TO mingie. q.
Atter Former Gov. Duncan
Cllnch lleyWard had delivered
Drlei address to the veteraHS
grouped on the lower steps of
the State house and in the plaza,
The rebels" received their first
pay i'll Confederate Currency
siAce Appomatlox and Green's
boro. \. O. Pyles, dressed in a
worn gray Uniform and w. A,
Clark, commander of Camp
Hampton, acted us paymaSterS.
lhe equlpage from which they
paid OFF was a nondescript wag-
on drawn by a drab mule, both
Venlcle and animal having The
appearance of having been
through the war. The paymas-
ter'S chest was an iron safe used
during the war TO hold Confeder-
ale currency priuted at the
branch treasury in Columbia.
] lhC .Yeierar& "acais'ad --.ISi.
pay" gleefulIy, examining the
worn notes with trembling fing-
erS which had been steady
enough on muslet triggers IN
the days when the worthless
tStamped paper was backed by
The Confederate States OF
America.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Bulletin on Gardening.

A vegetable garden IS an in
dIspensable feature of every.
good farm and in South Caro-
lima IT IS not only possible but
ialriy easy to have a garden from
January to December. In spring,
however, interest in gardening
IS naturally at its height and ii is
at this time that the farmer and
suburbanite are most desirous of
getting the best garden informa
ton. Clemson College recon
mends that those who are inter
eSled In gardening write TO the
Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, for Farmers BuIlc-
tine 647. "Thc Home Garden
In the South" which is y new
publication, by II. G.. Thompson
Mr.. Thompson is thoroughly
familiar with South Carolina
conditions and bis bulletin is
practical and reliable.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-28
Big Battle Coming

lOn, NDrll 25.- With Il big
E developing near Yprcs in
ders and reports Of il pros
live naval engagement in the
ktM Sea and OF preparations
scombincd naval and mill
y attack Oh the DardanelIcS or
9le other vital spot in Turkey,
rope is highly expcclant.
That a severe engagement has
Ken place neal YprcS is con-
rmed by official reports. but
aeSe arc SO contradictory that
Ae actual result of the prclimi-
fy' fighting is not known. Ii
odd appear, however. that
eMing their loss Of hill No.
pd their failure TO recapturc
54he Germans have COM
assced q" oficrsivc from the
StHfheast against the Anglo
5Mch line in front OF ipreS,
inesof such bloody battles last
tsthin, and also against the
gfan line farther west.
ne Germans claim they
NeN the allies back to the
res canal, taking 1000 British
d 3 French prisoners and a
mher of guns. The French
1ih that the allies had TO fall
ck, but declare this was due to
use by the Germans of
Phyxiating gas bombs. Paris
kefts that in counter attacks
ne allies tO0k many German
!, -,isOnerS and that the Bclgians
1tpulsed German attacks. 1t is
Jelieved here that these opera
ions are orlv the commenc, :.
,!ent Of another battle of Ypres.
tAlthough dispatch from
ERlland tonight gives 4 rumor
y the Germans are about TO
Z back to the Lieqe line TO
ut-ea,sc cad--..s, ,asS:I.Ia
q sainst Italy, should Italy
q the allies, ii is considered
r Re likely in military circles
L re that the Germans will give
,4ttle where they are, preferring
q be the first to attack. having
ea armed from recent experiences
h at ii is difficult TO hold the
tEongeSt positions when an cx-
renely heavy cannonade is
iii tected against them.
Fighting continues in the
" oevre, and here also both the