davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

the University of Arkans&s, co o3elat- ing with the |. $. Department of Az riculture is now proposing to put Cn . spirited campaign for the promotion of swine interests in Arkansas. By a realization of the importance of hog raising as a great factor in the economic development of Arkansas, H. k Sanders has been appointed special agent for swine husbandry and pig club work in this state, with headquarters at the Old State House, Little Rock MT. Sanders will be long to the boys and girls pig club staff, working under W. J. Jefnigaa in the organization Of pig clubs in every county in Arkansas. He "il assume the larger responsibility tef the growing of hogs on every Arkan- SIS farm and We will want to have the cooperation Of every swine breeder AIr. Sanders says that he will be glad to carry on correspond. enee with all farmers and others in= terest q in hos raising. He will co operate in his work with Dr R. NJ. GaW. head Of the department Of vet eriaary science Of the Arkansas Col lege Of Agriculture, rr. J#E. Gibson, veterinary field agent of the United States Department of the=tinEerafty O. Arkansas and II. F. Dvorachek an- imal husbaEdmau, College Of Agricul-
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

bushels of last years wheat and
 probably 100o0,o00 bushels surplus for 1915. The guess will not be for big price in August 19l6 In ad- dition it is seldom wise for peo- pie to change too rapidly from one staple crop to another, especially from crops like cotton and corn to a grain crop calling for different tools and machinery believe that every farmer will do well to grow a few acres of wheat, if he can get his wheat cut and thrashed. The re
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
Blondy.
GO SLOW ON WHEAT.

Don't plant too much wheat IL
 is the opinion of Dean J. H. Miller of the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, that in his apparent desire to get away from cotton as money crop, the Arkan- sas farmer may make the mistake Of planting too much wheat. Arkan- sas should remember that nearly all Of the larger wheat markets prefer the hard grain which cannot be grown in this state. When the war ends Russia will ship out l00,o00 .0o0
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

employer who first out of employment As natural @
  the employer himself begins be une  abundant employment and they also But
  know whether may proceed safety does wit extends to all business The greatest trouble with which become the object Of attack which definite bankeed business with loose
 
   andm of labor all the failing  family which
 
  
  working 
  the   in be
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
The Clerk Guaranteed It.

"A customer came into my store the other day aed said Q oae of my clerks. have you anything that will cure diarrhoea?" and my clerk went and got him bottle of Chamber lain's Co4ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him. If this does not cure you. will not charge you one cent for it. So he took it home and came back in a day or two and said he vas cured" writes J H. Berry &=Co, Salt Creek, Va. 0btata3ble everywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
BURKS SHED

Born. to Mr and Mrs. #. 0. Ba= vis, the 13th son.
 M L. Praner has Lee1 in our midst quite little bit of=lase buy ing stock.
 Rav.W. T. Webb returned hone Sunday. from several miles eat of Huntsville. where he has been en- gagged in q revival meetns The past week.
 Mrs Kate Nosris was called Sprfnsd9le last week rn =accoHr. ef the serious illness of=her sister Mrs. Jimmie Been, who was no better at last reports
 The farmers at =theZpieate a4 Goat Ranch Park" Saturday, were given quite treat in the address es of Mr Dyer. farm agent for Washington County. and Mr. Nas.f, who occupies the same position for Benton County, Their addres se@' were both interesting and instrlc- 1 i've. Mr. Letsch also made a lenstAy talk OH socialism,
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
HA6 FER

School is progressing nicely with good enrolment.
 Mrs. ]. T. Nelson, and Mrs. N. G. Sullivan attended church in Spring dale Sunday.
 Miss zella Harp of Sonora was a guest of Misses Sadie and Ella Stone Saturday night.
 Miss Stella Nelson who is teach ing at Pleasant Point visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 H. D. Elkins and family visited friends in Bentonville Sunday.
 Misses Emily and Cecil Oxford of Pleasant Point were Saturday and Sunday visitors at this place.
 The revival meeting at the Chris tian Church is in progress. Elder Cooper is an able instructor, extra large crowds are in attendance and much good is being done
 The members and friends of the Christian church spread dinner on the ground Sunday at the noon hour to a large crowd of visitors, who were attending services at the church.
 Arthur Whilloek was ea3ed Satnr- tl.t5= to the bedsias of his brother. Bert Whilleek, of Logan, Benton County who is critically i'll with cancer of the throat. Later Mr. Whillock is dead.
 Mr Holifield, of springdale as sisted the singers at the Christian Church and worshired with the brethren Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday evening. Mr. Holifield is an excellent singer and his help was much appreciated by all.
 Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
Sarah Jane
Is Sickness Sin.

If not. it's wicked to neglect ill- ness and means Of relief It's wick ed to endure liver ills, headache in- digestion, constipation, when enc dose of Po-DoLax is Pod5qhyllin Clay Apple) without the grippe It arous- es the liver, increases the flow of bile-Nature ntizeptie ill the bow els. Your constipation and other ill disappear over night because Po-Do- Lax has helped Nature to remove the cause. Get a bottle from your drug gist to-day. Get rid of your consti patton overnight.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
William Well Wis e.
Despondency Due to Indigestion.

About three months ago when I was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and Respondent. be gan taking Chamberlain Tabelts.' writes Mrs c. Hon, Macedon, x. Nj. "Thi, medicine pryoed to be the very thing I needed, as one days treat ment relieved me greatly. used two bottles of Chamberlain Tab cts and they rid me of this trouble 0h= tainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
ARKANSAS SWINE iNTEREs

order to raise the value of tn, Arkansas hog to the standard reach cd in other states where the swine industry reaps thousands of dollars f1r farmers, the extension division c
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
last week and attended church

last week and attended church.
 Miss Mamie Faucette and friend Of Oakland visited Sunday afternoon of last week with Maud Cooper.
 Earl Atkisson returned home Mon day from Coldwater, Kansas, where ha has been at work in the harvest.
 The peaches will soon be thing of the past. Some of the peach growers are already through pick ing and lots of peaches have gone to waste.
 Rev. Johnson of Lowell closed a
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
ANNOUNCE EMENTS s. County Ire easurer

The News is authorized to an- nounce \. ". Mintun, of White RiV- CT township, as candidate for Treasurer Of Washington county. sab- jeet to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

For dyspepsia, our national ailment Use Burdock Blood Bittefs. Resom- mended for strengthening digestion. purifying the bod. At all drug stores. $l 90 bsttle
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching
 Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to l4 days The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
A Medicine Chest for 2oc.

h this eheztyou= have an excellent remedy for tooth2ehe. bruises, spfa4h' s iff neck, baekaehe neuralgia, rheu- matfsm and for most emergencies One 25c bottle of s1oan.s Linimeent does it all-this because these all ments are symptoms. not diseases and are caused by congestion and inflammation If you doubt. ask those who use Sloan's Eminent, or better still. buy 25e bottle and prove it. All druggists.
 Germany thinks that the Belgian hare and the Warsaw bear for draw ing to are mighty fine pair.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

Noah may have been the first man b set drunk. but he was saved on th, fi,.st .n.ata,.. .Nagan.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
William Sproule On the Employment of the Employer

The employment of the employer is phase of the labor problem well exploited as the employment employee but is equally important to the pros perity of the country The employer was never known go a strike to ask for a reduction in hours of legislatures has been to discourage activities. MT Wm. Sproule President of the South Pacific Company, when asked to discuss employ standpoint of the employer, said in part
 Tt is the habit of the time to speak of unemploy- if it related only to those who work for spe- eff daily, weekly monthly, wage. It Is thought of chiefly relating those engaged in the hnr hlerd The quite to the con
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

hardly
  In opinion 1t will De
  candidates Thursday
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

If 1t happened. it's in re News.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

in this tabernacle; if l could an.
nounce that George Washington, the
father of his country was to honor
this city with his presence excur-
sions would run from every section,
and no building has been erected by
the hands of men that would hold
the crowds.
But I need not argue that the an
nouncement of the coming Of Jesus
to Chicago would awaken an interest
and send a thrill of expectancy be-
yond that of any other character of
history.
We instinctively feel the difference
and account for it. This is true be-
cause His name is inseparably asso-
ciated with religion, and after all has
been said, religion is the measure Of
concern of men-it's the real base
line of character.
Many types of men challenge our
interest, but it is the apostle of rei-
gion and the herald of Christianity
that has the superIative influence.
For Jesus actually lives the moral
law and serves His generation, for
getting Himself in the immortality
and we turn to Him for spiritual au-
thority as naturally as a flower turns
toward the sun or a lily lifts its i'm
maculate lips to be kissed by the sun
shine and the dew.
Beauty may please US, truth may
strengthen us, but goodness COM
mands us. A genius charms US,
philosopher instructs us, but saint
feeds us.
But the fact that Jesus was a spir-
ituaI genius is not an adequate ex-
PLANTATION of the unique interest His
coming to this city would arouse.
There have been other spiritual
geniuses who incaTnated the good
and the great, but the grip which
Jesus has upon the heart and con-
sciences of men is different from all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

deStTuctible. Men may dent the MS
torical Christ or the metaphysical
Christ and leave only the ideal and
they have still to recken with power
of the first magnitude, the Christ Of
human experience survives mems
doubts of the Christ of history and
still under the name of Jesus some
thing calls out to our spiritual ca
pacities to awaken. The very name
makes US dissatisfied with evil in spite
of our love for it. 1t shames us out of
pettiness into largeness. Out of sin
into salvation, out of vice into purity.
No man can read the fragmentary
description of Jesus in the New Tes-
lament without feeling laid upon him
an obligation of surrendering his lit
tie and ignoble life to Him for life
that is lived more abundantly.
When royalty enters the city, the
city puts on its holiday attire, but the
most momentoUs day in the history
of any city is the day when Jesus
Christ gives it a special visitation of
His power and presence.
If Christ came to this city, would I
be glad to see Him? Not appear to
be glad, but really be glad to welcome
Him? Whether or not you would be
glad to welcome Him is an invariable
index to your character. He is always
where all is well. There is a line of
scripture which reads as follows:
"And when HerOd, the king, heard
it, he was troubled"
Men who have been living like
Herod are always trouble when they
hear that Jesus is in the neighbor-
hood. Jesus is in the way of the
Herods. Jesus is in the way of the
adulterer, the thief, the hbertine and
the OppressOr.
Would the presence of Jesus give
you peace and strength or would it
worry you? If it would worry you,
you may know that you are living in
Il - al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
\ FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH.
| INDIGESTION, GAS
ACES piAPEPsIN' Is THE
QUICKEST AND SUREST
STOMACH RELIEF.

~ what you just ate is souring on
:ur stomach or lies like lump of
I'd. refusing to digest. or you belch
y and eructate sour. undigested food
S have a feeling of dizziness, heart
I'm. fullness, nausea, bad taste in
suth and stomach headache, you can
rely get relief in FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
sle formula, plainly printed on these
ty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
Een you will understand why dyspeptic
bubbles of all kinds must go, and why
relieves. sour. out of-order stomachs
indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's
lapepsin" is harmless; tastes like
INDY, though each dose will digest and
fepare for assimilation into the blood
4 the food you eat; besides, il makes
IA go to the table with a healthy appe-
-e: but what will please you most. is
at you win feel that your stomach
i'd intestines are clean and fresh. and
bu will not reed to resort to laNatives
liver pills for biliousness of consti-
alton.
This city will have many "Pape's
iiapepsin" cranks, as some people viii
III them, but you will be enthusiastic
bout this splendid stomach prepara-
on, too, If you ever take it for indi-
estion, gases. heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and rid
ourself of stomach misery and indi-
estion in five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
MARsHALLToWN, FORT DODGE,
AND MASON CITY SCHOOLS
TO MEET.
WILL DISCUSS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP OF STREET CARS
Affirmative Team Of Each City to De.
bate at Home, Marshalltown Meeting
Fort Dodge Here, Mason City Debat-
ing Marshailtown at Mason City,
and Fort Dodge at Fort Dodge.

The annual triangular debate be-.
tween Marshalltown. Fort Dodge and
Mason City high schools will be held
this year on Friday. March IL, with all
affirmative teams, debating at home.
The question for discussion at the de-
bates this year is Resolved. that our
several municipalities should own the
street car systems operating exclusive
ly within their respective jurisdic-
tons The two local teams have been
working on the question for some time,
and have secured many examples on
both sides from cities where munich
pal control is practiced.
The personnel of the affirmative
team, which will debate here with Fort
Dodge. is composed of Francis Wilcox.
AIDE Spencer. and Hazel Gordon, with
Harry Gableman, as alternate. The
negative team. which goes TO Mason
City on the same night 10 argue the
opposite side of the question. will con-
sist OF Clemewell Lay. Lee Price, and
Lucille Rubee. and Bernice Arney. al
ternate. The third debate on that
night will be between Fort Dodge. af
irmative. and Mason City, negative, at
Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
sHERiFF'S OFFICERS SECURE Ar.
REST OF N. OMAN. TAILOR,
ALLEGED LOCAL FoRGER.
SAID TO BE s15o WORTH
OF BAD CHECKS ON HAND
Officers Knew Of Even Hundred Dol.
lars Worth, SIS Worth of Which are
in Hand-Giman's Alleged Work
Very Crude, and Every Check Is
Dated Year Ago From Day 1t Was
Actually Negotiated.

ae;a::eii,, act!cs e forgery case %-asss
made by the sheriff's officers this week.
and as a result OF some vigorous work
the office was notified at noon of the
arrest in Chicago of NJ. Gilman, tailor.
who until last Monday, was employed
by a. Psenicka in this city
Gilman left this city last Monday
night, taking the fast train at HESS on
the Northwestern for the east. Tues
day morning, at the banks. SIS worth
OF checks made payable to Gilman. that
We're declared worthless and marked
forgery" showed up at the banks. 1t
is said another SIS worth were passed.
The sheriff's Office has SIS of the paper
in its possession. and knows of another
s25 check that was caShed.
Old Haunts Are Searched
As soon as warrant for Giman's
arrest was issued Deputy Sheriff
Goodale got in touch with Chief OF
Detectives w. P. O'Brien. in Chicago.
Gilman had come here from Chicago.
where ne was known as Mike Gibbs,
and where at least one bad check has
been complained of.
Goodale reasoned that Gilman would
visit his old haunts. and detailed to t e
detective chief different places where
ne might be found. O'Brien advised
the office Friday that he had detailed
two men to the case. a telegram this
morning announced Giman's arrest
Sheriff Edgar left for Chicago this af-
ternoon. and expects to return with his
prisoner Sunday evening. The telegram
from Chicago said that Gilman would
come without renuisition.
Work Was Very Crude.
The work attributed 10 Gilman is very
crude. and il would seem strange that
checks made out as hey were could
get by any one. The signature sup
posedly that OF Mr. Psenicka did not
look at all like the original. and every
check that was issued was dated
March l, 1914" just one year from the
day they were actually written.
The checks were ell on the First Ma :
tionai Bank. and bore the printed stub
Of Mr.. Psenicka- All were made out in
favor of NJ. Gilman and were in
dorsed in the same hand by the payee
Three of the checks were for $50. two
for s25, two for SO. me for SIS. and
one for S..
Those in the hands of the Sheriff
were cashed by the following: One 70,
$40, cashed by Dieterich cigar store:
one for S. cashed by H Druker; so
cashed by Gilbert & Gilbert; SEQ
cashed by Foster cigar store, and an
other for $40. cashed by T. W. Town
send.
In addition to these it IS known that
another check for s25 was cashed By
P. NJ Griffis. North First avenue res
taurant man. TO whom Gilman was in
debted Sc for board. Griffis gave Gilman
the s19 III cash. and later Endorsed the
check TO H. A. Weisulan iE order &c
secure change. When the forgery was
discovered Griffis made good the loss
to Weisman.
Gilman came TO this city last fall. He
is German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
EVAN WILLIAMS COMING
Tuesday Musical Club Brings Great
Artist Here, March IS - Delights
Audiences With Favorite Songs.

The Evening Post of Worcester.
, Mass. has lavished many printed en-
comiums upon Evan Williams. the re-
nowned Welsh tenor, for he has been
the tenor solist for their great annual
festival ten times. For the spring OF
/! 1912 ii is not strange that this paper
says the following: The reception
given Evan Williams was & foregone
conclusion. The first glimpse of this
wonderful tenor is ali that is neces-
sary TO send a Worcester audience into
raptures. and from the time he first
stepped upon the platform last night
until he had been called and recalled
again. he held his place in the hearts
of the audience.
Mr. Williams made his first appear
ance in group of three songs, the
first of which All. Love. But Day. by
Pyotheroe. brought forth an excellent
demonstration of Mr.. Williams mas
terry of expression. 1t is a song in which
the heart of the singer thTobs in ev-
cry phrase. In 'Murmurins Zephyrs
by Jensen. as Mr. Williams sang it.
the soft contrasts of the wood seemed
TO be spirited to his hearers and Me-
chanics' Hall with its pictures of great
heroes upon the wall. was chansed Iof
the moment 10 woodland retreat
where the music of the wind played
joyously about
The vigor and power of Mr.. Will
liams' voice became more evident in
the third song of the group. Wind
and Tyre by Harriet Ware. The
strength Of the lower register and the
luster of the higher notes were brought
out in wonderful maSniticence. When
round after round of applause had
subsidized, Mr.. Williams sang The Per-
feet Day. by Bond" Mr.. Williams viii
sing all these songs in his recital in
Marshalltown at the Odeon Thursday
night, March Is. Tickets 81. Tuesday
Musical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
NEW PLAYERS FOR CENTRAL.
National Association Bulletin Show
Many Late Changes Over Circuit.

many LATE manages over SlFCuIt.
The Official bulletin Of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues. just issued by Secretary Far
re!l, shows number of important
changes in the Central Association and
includes the names of players signed
for teams in this league, who are new
to the circuit.
c. c. Vaughn and l. s Waterman
have contracts with Burlington.
Ben Seeger, A F. Studt, 'Ducky'
Eberts and Paul Reitmeyer have ac-
cepted terms with Cedar Rapids.
John Watkins and James Elmer are
new players TO the league who have
accepted terms with Mason City. The
Clay Diggers have also acquired the
services of Pete Brausen and c. L
Garrett by purchase from the Marti-
nette- Menominee club.
Keokuk announces the release Of
Lester Lund and Ted Rains. These
men were members of the Indian team
last year and were considered first
class ball players Their release is
probably called for under the four
veteran rule.
Charles a. Shaffer has signed a con-
tract as umpire with the association.
The bulletin also announces that the
claim of Ted Burgwald against the
Burlington Club has been disallowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
WARD SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
Abbott. Rogers, John ChiIds and Arson
Schools Win Friday Afternoon,

The second series Of games in the
ward school basketball tournament,
played Friday afternoon, resulted in
victories for the Abbott and John
Childs schools. The Rogers and Arson
schools were also credited with vic
tories, due the fact that the Frank
lin and Woodbury. schools did not put in
an appearance, and the games were
forfeited 2 to 0. to the other teams.
This is the second of a series of
seven groups of games which are to be
played between now and March IS for
the championship of the ward schools.
The winner of the largest percentage
of the games is to be declared champ
ion of the ward schools. All games are
played in the manual train g building.
The next series will be played Monday,
March s. In this series John Childs
meets Arson: Abbott plays Franklin;
Click plays Woodbury.. and arnold con-
tends with Rogers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
At the HOSPITALS,

Mrs. j. Morroway, of Tama, sub
mitted Friday afternoon to an opera
ticn for the removal of a growth from
her right eye at the Deacones hospital.
Her condition today Is satisfactory.
Mrs. Hegla Rinnan. of Gilman, who
underwent an operation at the Deacon
ess Friday for the removal of catar-
act from her right eye. is doing nicely
today.
The condition of Ira Paul, of Haver-
hill, who was operated Friday for APP
pendicitis at the Deaconess, is inn
proved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
HOPKINS & SON, TAILoRs
Hopkins & Son Have Exclusive Pat
terns-Leadins Makers Design. and
Weave Patterns to Meet Hopkins &
Sons Requirements.

Exclusive patterns for spring
that must be seen to be appreciated
You are asked to remember that many
Of the patterns in our large showing
are exclusive with Hopkins & Son
The suitings in our large display are
designed and woven by the leading
makers to meet the requirements
specified by us, which gives you more
than usual individuality when you
select your suit of Hopkins & Son, the
popular tailors. Hopkins & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

tainly added to the humor OF the sit-
uati0n. J, IS Ss,
On one occasion when . vast crowd
had gathered to hear him hold forth.
he addressed them in this wise:
Fellow citizens, our opponents are
resorting to every form Of dishonesty,