davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07

against young Capel. were today ar
rested upon an Information charging
that the three boys perjured them
selves on the case. All are members
OF well known families and 1t 10 the
belief of the prosecution that a boyish
spirit OF loyalty to one another led
them into the trouble. County Attor-
ney Swanson filed the complaint
charging perjury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
WOULD
NOT give up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound.
Richmond, Pa. -" When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound Twas in q
dreadfully rundown
state Of health,
b ad internal trou-
bles, and was 80 ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if !
had given in to my
l would
have Zen in bed.
Az " as I h ad
hardy strength at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 q. M. May Fl
GOING WEST.


GOING WEST.
No. l1-Denver Special -. 1888 a m.
No. Los Angeles Limited sos a. m.
No. 3-China and Japan
Express ....,............ S:1S a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. HIPS q. m.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger Observation-Disclosures. $40 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. 500 p. m.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
ii ington Special 80. ....... 4:43 a. m.
No. 41-Locl Freight ....11:20 a. m.
GOING EAST.
NO. i-Des Moines Fassen-
ger Observation-Disclosures. 1882 a. m.
No. 12-Denver Special -. 1:10 D. m.
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash
y ington Special ......... 2:30 a. m.
: No. t30-Clinton Passenger. 3:17p. m.
No. e-Atlantic Express !. s:15 D. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...l1:5s .. m.
No. l0-Eastern Express :. S:13 q. M.
No. 43-Local Freight -. 1850 D. m.
Nos. 4. 5, %. 50. AZ. and - daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
GAME OF GIVE AND TAKE IN
 TRADING REAL ESTATE.

w. k. Livngston of the Holman Real Estate Company, tells this story on 9 prominent citizen of Little Rock, who was undertaking to trade a piece of city property for Pulaski County farm. The Little Rock man wanted $7,000 for his place, and the farm owner held his land at a valuation of S8,000. The deal dragged along for some time when the city man dropped ;n to inquire about its progress.
 Why don't you give some conces sion in price and make the other man talk business" MT. Holman asked his client.
 Because" replied the Little Rock man, q think his price on the farm is Q little too high"
 Well" said MT Holman, just be tween us, isn't your price on the house and lot little high?'
 That may be true agreed the client.
 Then why not give a little and maybe the man will trade, suggested the real estate man. The customer studied a while and, apparently reach ing conclusion, said:
 "Ill tell you what I'll do. I will come down $500 on my price if yoil will get the other fellow to come down $500. too"
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
Forty-Acre Site Near Forest Park
 Bought For Little Rock College

school among the leading educational schools in the country. It already ranks high in the character of its teachings, which embrace full classic course.
 With the enlargements that are planned for Little Rock College the Capital city will become one of the principal centers of Catholic learning, there being located on neighboring promonotory in Pulaski Heights St Mary's Convent and north of Argenta the St. Joseph orphanage.
 The site of the new college is fO- acre tract of woodland lying imme- diately north of Newtons Addition in Forest Park. The southwest corner of the property touches the northeast corner of Forest Park Near the center of the tract are the splendid soft water springs, a favorite visiting place for picnic parties. These springs will be developed and made to furnish the wa ter supply for the college. The build ings, it is understood, will be located cn the high ridge beyond the spring, facing the east. From this point a fine view is obtained of the surrounding country, the range of vision taking in the Arkansas River and the hills be- yond the Country Club grounds, Fort
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

During the clean-ups in the various
 districts of Pulaski Heights probably a thousand barrels of empty tin cans were gathered from the woods and ra- vines and buried or hauled away. Ac- cording to s. c. Kaufman of 516 Ce- dar street, this represents not only a great nuisance, but great waste. In Germany MT. Kaufman says, the empty cans are turned to profit. The solder is melted, which frees the va. rious parts of which the can is com posed, and the pieces are f1attened out and cleaned. From this material the German artisan manufactures the tin soldiers and other toys of which Amer jean children are so proud at Christ mas time. The Germans would not have thrown the cans away in the first place, but had they been thrown away they would have gathered ther, up and put them to profitable use.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

At largely attended ana enthusiaS- tIc meeting of the citizens of Midland Hills, Stifft's Addition and Youngs Park, held at the home of Alderman Ben D. Brickhouse, corner of Mark ham street and Ridgeway, last Friday night, plans were discussed for a gen. eral cleanup of this section, in which the residents of the three districts will unite.
 Two days will be devoted to the cleanup so large is the territory to be covered. Thursday and Friday of next week are the dates that will probably be selected, if the weather is favor able. Citizens will give their time and a number of unemployed men from the city will be engaged to represent those who can not spare the time to give their own services.
 Lunches will be served to the work CTS by the ladies of the Midland Hills Health Club, of which Mrs. c. P. Per rie is president. Chas. T. Link, of Hillcrest, who supervised the work in OeiCi oAcIi iNto, lluo UCGIA lnFItCu tO give his assistance.
 City Collector James Lawson is chairman of the committee of citizens which will work out the details
 An inspection committee composed of the following ladies was appointed to look over the territory and suggest improvements that should be made. Mesdames Henry Lasker, Fred Snod- gross, J. s. Pool, Wallin Foster, Ben D. Brickhouse, Geo. w. Emerson Bromley and Hurst.
 Attention will be paid especially to the drainage of pools and ravines. One pond of stagnant water at Prospect Avenue and Berry street already has been drained.
 Forty-five persons attended the mass meeting last week. Speeches were made by Dr. c. w. Garrison, Alderman R. C. Powers, Alderman Ben D. Brick house and H. w Anderson.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
Announcement

r We do not feel that we need any introduction to anyone in Littze Rock. For 33 years we have been one of the city's prominent business institutions. During this time we pride our selves upon our record. Times of depression and of prosperity alike have left our standing un- impaired unquestioned We now feel that it is our duty to the community which we strive to serve to contribute our part in the movement for thrift To that end we have decided to add a Savings Department to our in- stitution. Whether you are al- ready one of our customers or not, you are cordially invited to patronize our Savings Depart ment. Let us help you to accu- mulate something.
 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN ON AND AFTER
 APRIL i, 1915.
 Remember that one dollar starts an account.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

By the transfer of 40 acres of land from the Mountain Park Land Con- pany to Bishop John B. Morris, for the consideration of S15,0O0, the Cath olic Church has acquired a site for the new Little Rock College, an in- stitution for the higher education Of young men now occupying a block of ground at Twenty-fifth and Gaine.; streets in the fashionable residence district of Little Rock.
 The transfer of the property was made early in the week, the land com pany being represented by H. F. Au- ten and Bishop Morris by Attorney F. A. SnodgreSS.
 Possession was given at once. and it is announced that work will be started at an early date clearing the land of brush, fencing it and preparing for the construction of the college buildings, the plans for which have not yet been drawn. It is probable that half a million dollars will be expended in the construction of permanent buildings.
 Little Rock College was established about eeight years ago, when the build. ings and grounds of the Arkansas Mill itary Academy, established by Col R. c. Hall, now superintendent of the Little Rock public schools, were taken over by Bishop Morris.
 Several buildings have been added, and the attendance at the college has increased steadily from year to year until the institution has outgrown it's present quarters. The greatest need was for exercise grounds for the young men, which the one block of ground did not afford.
 Bishop Morris has taken personal interest in the success of Little Rock College, and it is said that it is one of the aims of his life to establish this
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

ball. club among the boys and the building of a tennis court for the en- joyment of both girls and boys who prefer this wholesome and pleasant pastime.
 Robert E. Lee will have charge of the athletic features sponsored by the club, and will see that the young peo- pie, are properly directed in this re- creative work. MT. Lee was marshal of the day on cleanup day in Elm- hurts, and the ladies of the Health Club praise him highly for the splen- did results obtained.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

Work has been started on the con. struction of the new septic tank in the Hiilcrest ravine- This is to have an underground filter bed. The tank and litter bed will be covered with grass and flowers and will be an ornament rather than an, eyesore to the land sscape Alderman Reaves says that in putting in the new septic tank the city has done the. very best thing it could do to relieve the situation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

Logan H. oots, and a portion of Put laski Heights and the city of Little Rock. It is one of the prettiest Ioca- Hons on the Heights and Bishop Nor ris considers that he obtained rare bargain in getting the 40 acres for $I5,0OO.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
EASTER SERVICES AT PULASKI
 HEIGHTS CHURCHES.

St. Marks Church (Episcopai) pu- leski Heights, the Rev. k. w Emer- son, rector. E. s. R. Sharp, lay reader. Easter Day, Holy Communion at 7:3O q. m. Sunday School promptly at 9:45 6. m. It will consist of carol Easter Day service and giving of the mission cry mite boxes. Tell the children not mon and Holy Communion at Il a. m. The complete service is as follows: Processional hymn, Welcome Happy Morning." by Arthur Sullivan Open ing sentences and prayers. Easter Anthem, Christ Our Passover" by Frank Schilling. Psalms, II, LvI: GxI. First lesson, Exodus, XII, AXIx; Te Deum. Festival in B. Minor (No. D by Dudley Buck. Second lesson, St, Mathew XxVHI Chapter; Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepeth," by r. c. Maker; Creed, prayers and an- Risen Today by Morgan. Sermon, topic, "The Risen Lords' Offertory and anthem, "The Savior Is Risen," by Victor Hammered. Presentation, Holy Offerings, Rich and Rare," by Redhead The full Holy Communion service, with music by Erie. Recess sional hymn, Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain,'' by Arthur Sullivan No evening service. St. Marks Guild Tuesday at the parish house all day. The Junior Guild meeting will be an- nounced from the pulpit at the service Sunday. Choir rehearsal Friday even ing as usual.
 Pulaski Heights Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m, led by E. F. Andrews, 10:45 a. m Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. s. R. Twitty. u- nior church service at II a. m. Ep- worth League meeting at 6:45, led by Miss Marjorie LeFever. Evening ser vice at 7:45 D. m., conducted by the pastor. Regular meeting of the Lar dies Missionary Society Monday af- ternoon at o'clock Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:3O.
 Tuot TECoOyt tCTldU SUuTCU OI FuI0D- Ri Heights, corner of Sixth and Wall nut streets: the Rev. Samuel Stan- worth, pastor. Sunday School at 9:46 a. m., Charles s. Harley, superintend- ent; classes for all ages. Both the morning and evening services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. R. R. Lloyd, Il a. m. and 8 D. m. There will be no Did-week service. The St. Phillip So- ciety will meet at o'clock Sunday evening in the church. A cordial well come is extended to all.
 Forest Park Methodist Church = Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pastor, the Rev. B. F.. Fitzhue. Sunday School at 10 a. m; special mothers day. Four IFS Club meeting St 3 D. m. Epworth League at p. m., Margaret Smart. leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. La dies Missionary Society Tuesday all day at the home of Mrs. W. D. Bass; quilting party; lunch free. Everybody invited.
 Pulaski Heights Baptist Church = Sunday School at the usuai hour with Easter music. There will be no morn ing service this hour being assigned for the balloting by members on a new pastor At the evening service the Rev. Chris Deans of Little Rock, will preach.
 Byron Harwell, junior pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, has removed to Springfield, Mo, where he is connected with the branch of Draughon's College in that city
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

CATHOLIC SCHOOL NOW LocAr- ED AT TWENTY-FlFTh AND GAINES STREETS WILL BE NOV. ED TO PULASKI HEIGHTS AND MUCH ENLARGED.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
TWO-DAY CLEANUP
 FUR MIDLAND HILLS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK DATES FOR JOINT NEIGH BoRHooD CRUSADE ON RUB- BlSH.
LADIES WILL SERVE LUOCH

Stifft's Addition and Young's Park to Carry Movement Into Every Part of Eastern Residence Districts Low Places Will Be Drained and Oil Used in oustina the Obnoxious Mos quito.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

E. P. Andrews, the railway mail clerk who was injured several weeks ago in an accident at Coffeyville, Kan, is able to be out again, and will re sume his run Wednesday. MT. An drews lives at 624 North Palm, and has many friends in Pulaski Heights
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
PRIDE OF BISHOP MORRIS

Noted Spring and Pcnicing Place Will Be Converted Into Natatoriuna and Playground For Students - Buildings to Occupy High Ground Overlooking. River, Country Club and City.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

The grocery store of D. l.. Granber- ry, opposite the Convent, was entered by burglars Friday night and two sacks of flour, three buckets of lard and 30 pounds of meat were carried away through the broken front win. cow In a similar manner the store of G. H. Mathis, at Stifft's Station was robbed some three weeks ago. The officers have established a night watch along Prospect Avenue and ex. pect to trap the culprit if he is bold enough to make another raid.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So ciety of the Pulaski Heights Presby- terian Church are going to give fare we'll reception to the president of the society, Mrs. R. D. Gray, who is soon to leave the city, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Simpson at GIT Ash street on next Wednesday afternoon, April 7, at o'clock Friends of Mrs. Gray, regardless of their church connections are cordially invited to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02
BOYS AND GIRLS S
 WILL PLAY BALL AND TENNIS.

One of thea good things that has re- suited from the organization Of the Elmhurst Health and Improvement Club is to be the formation of base
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

Byron Harwell, junior pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, has removed to Springfield, Mo, where he is connected with the branch of Draughon's College in that city.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-02

Pulaski Heights Baptist Church = Sunday School at the usuai hour with Easter music There will be no morn ing service this hour being assigned for the balloting by members on a new pastor. At the evening service the Rev Chris Deans of Little Rock, will preach.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
PLANS TO INCREASE FORCE
TWO Men will be Added to Weights
and Measures Department by
Commissioners Barney.

Des Moines, April Civ. B. Bar
ney, state dairy and food commission
er announces that he will increase his
force May /, by putting on two addi-
tional men in the weight and measure
service and two more men in the en-
forcement of the dairy laws.
At a conference with the directors
of the extension department of the
Iowa State college at Ames, Mr.. Bar
ney was assured that the college will
give the commission the services of
two men and the national government
will furnish one man to aid in the
movement for the improvement of
Iowa butter. The legislature has au-
thorized an Iowa butter trade mark
to be used by dairymen and cream
cries putting out butter which grades
better than SO per cent. The forces
of dairy inspectors will give their
time this summer to getting the use
of the trade mark underway.
The department will purchase two
auto trucks for the use of the weights
and measure inspectors. These trucks
will be used in carrying over the state
weights for the testing of platform
scales. While the grain dealers as
sociation in the past has maintained
an inspection bureau, that society will
discontinue its bureau and rely on the
state to do the scale testing work in
the future.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
VIOLENCE USED
IN BIG STRIKE
MEN sLUeeEo AND THEATRE
PARTIALLY DESTROYED.
BOTH SIDES BUSY TO END STRIFE.
Union Carpenters Willing To Submit
Their Side Of Dispute To Arbitra-
tion-EmpIoyers viii Give
Answer Today.

Chicago, April 2l.-Violence In the
form of slugging non-union workmen
and the partial wrecking of moving
picture theatre were reported to the
police last evening while the leaders
of both sides were busy in an effort
to end the labor strike and lockout
which has tied up building operations
in Chicago.
Four men who had taken strikers
places were reported to have been as
saulted but no arrests were made.
The union carpenters indicated
their willingness to submit their side
of the dispute to arbitration while the
employers associations involved de.
clared they would give their reply to-
day or tomorrow to the Illinois state
arbitration commission which has
undertaken to end the strike and lock-
out. The employers will, 1t is said,
insist that the strike of mill workers
as we'll as that of the outside carpen-
ters be submitted to arbitration.
Late yesterday new peace move
in the labor situation was begun by
Simon O'Donnell, president OF the
Building Trades council. At his sug-
gestion union officials conferred with
President Gimbele and Secretary
Crag of the Building Construction EN-
ployers association in an effort to
settle their dispute. This move is
distinct from any action taken by the
Illinois state arbitration commission
and includes the disputes of the
painters, fathers, sheet metal work
ers, carpenters and millwrights.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Ralnsbaraers Back to Prison.

Marshalltown April 21.-Two men
who had not been here for nearly
thirty years and then were on trial
for their lives in one OF the most
sensational murder cases ever tried
in this county, we're in the city yes
terday. The men we're Mate" and
Frank Rainsbarger, now serving lie
sentences in the state reformatory at
.Anamosa for the alleged murder OF
the latter's father-in law, Enoch John
son, in Hardin county, in 1885. Ten
DAYS ago they were allowed to go to
Abbott to see their sister, Mrs. Henry
Johns, who was seriously i'll. She
died last Friday, and the Rainsbar-
gers were on their way back to the
prison, where they must spend the
rest of their lives unless pardons or
paroles are granted them.
Standing in the station the two
Rainsbargers greeted few old
friends and responded courteously to
the many utter strangers who spoke
to them out of sheer curiosity. The
two brothers greeted with fervor
"Mose" Arquette, who rushed up to
them in the station. Nose" used to
be engineer on the 'Cannonball, the
fastest train on the Iowa Central,
explained Nate to the reporter. I'VE
knew him well, and used to ride with
him on his 1iier," Aside from Mr.
Aruuette the brothers remember nc
one they saw, although several came
I'D and greeted them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
WATERLOO MAN
MADE CHAIRMAN
v. w. MARSH ELECTED HEAD OF
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
ACTION DIRECT BLOW AT BRYAN
Deadlock Continues Over Selection
Of Member of Committee in Third
District Where it DevoIves a
Fight Over Wet or Dry.

Des Moines, April 21.--Wilbur w.
Marsh, millionaire OF Waterloo and a
lose friend of President Wilson was
elected the democratic national COM
nitteeman for Iowa to succeed Mar
in ]. Wade recently appointed to the
ederal bench.
Marsh's selection was made on the
,enth ballot taken by the state COM
nittee in session at the Kirkwood no
eel at noon.
August Johns of Fort Madison broke
he long existing deadlock by chang
ng his vote from G. s. Huber of Ia
ma to Marsh who had the support OF
he organization leaders.
The deadlock over the election of
member from the third district still
continues.
The final line up showed DR.. ]. w.
Reynolds of Creston, Senator August
Balluff of Davenport, J. J. Hughes Of
Council Bluffs, S. &. Brannigan OF
Immettsburg, Tim Donovan of New
Hampton, and August Johns voting
.Or Marsh. Huber secured the votes
of w. r. Remington, Earl Bronson of
spencer and c. c. Crenshaw of Abel
besides his own.
Marsh's election is considered a SER
ious blow to William Jennings Bryan
whose attitude against the liquor traf
fic placed him on the side of Huber,
a dry. Marsh is classed as a wet and
the organizations control in the
hands of the vets may result in the
next campaign in favor OF the liquor
interests.
Ten ballots were taken in an eff
fort to break the deadlock in electing
member of the state committee
from the third district Senator Hage-
mann of Bremen received the votes of
the Marsh supporters while the Huber
faction voted for Henry Bronson OF
Manchester, dry. Hagemann is wet
and voted with the vets in the last
legislature. The efforts of the mem,
bers of the Wilson League of Iowa
to start an insurrection failed. e.'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
League Surprised.


Chicago, April 2l-West Chicago
Joined the dry cities of Illinois yester-
day by a majority of SO.
That's q surprise to me" said F.
Scott Mcbride, state superintendent
of the Antisaloon league of Illinois.
q did not think we had much chance
there.
You see, the % towns which are
holding elections are wet strongholds,
and any of them that we can carry
is just that much velvet for US. We
expected to lose in four-ffths."
Litchfield was another surprise, vot-
ing dry by 500.
Gardner went dry by 33 votes, the
women overcoming a wet plurality
voted by the men.
Beardstown remained wet by 275
votes.
81 really thought we had chance
In Beardstown," said Mcbride.
THAT shows that We can't always
tell"
Other towns which voted wet are
Morris by 175, Dixon by 100 and Cul'
lom by Sc.
Cairo, ILL.,. April 21.-The only vote
on local option in Alexander county
was In the Twelfth precinct of the
city of Cairo which voted to remain
wet by 4 majority. There is only one
saloon in the precinct,
Walter II. Wood was reelected
mayor of Cairo without opposition il
the city election. M. ]. Hawley. d
M. Kelly and Charles Feuchter were
reelected city commissioners. Oliver
Hurd, police commissioner. was de
feated by Fred d. Nellis. The cleo
ton rs holly contested. Capt. Ton