davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
STOPS ANY COLD
In A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours untu
three doses are taken will end grippa
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
hmDs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up moss
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose runs
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezings
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with-
out assistance, tastes nice. causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
THE FIRST CIRCUIT JUDGE

Gilgal, Bethel. Jericho. Jordan
Samuel toured these districts with all
his court of justice and was the first
circuit judge. Elijah moved from
place to place with his school of the
prophets. Christ found no better way
to train his twelve apostles than to
journey over these same hills and
valleys with his little band. Modern
missionaries find no better plan than
to plant little schools, which are also
preaching stations. | spent twelve
years of my life as a touring mission
airy and averaged more than 200 DAYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
manufacturers now, however, to re-

manufacturers now, however, to re-
place the metal utensils with enam-
eled ware vessels in which foods of
ANY kind, even the most acidulous,
may stand indefinitely without danger
of contamination or any succeeding
taste or odor. This introduction
should remove the disagreeable fea-
lures of fireless cooking without les
sening in any way its advantages, and
in the near future we may see the
in our homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
DIES sTJDDENLY AT 90 YEARS

Codorus, Pa, Nov. Adam War
ner. Sr., a retired farmer and gard
ener, died last evening suddenly while
seated in a chair talking to his son.
He was 80 years old. He is the last
of a family of twelve children. His
son and two daughters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
NEIGHBoRs HUsK CORN
By Associated Pres

Manor. Pa, Nov. 4.-Eighty- -eight
friends and neighbors of the Rev. John
w. Charles, who lives on a farm here
gathered at his home to-day, and
husked seven and half acres of corn
and put the corn in the crib for him
For some time past the minister has
been very i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Among the Harrisburg Presbyterian
women attending the Woman's Home
Missionary Society's conference at
Mercersburg are Mrs. Roy P. NJ.
Davis, Mrs. w. T. Scheffer, Mrs. Sam
uel w. Fleming, Mrs. Herman p.
Miller, Miss Anna Margaret Miller,
Mrs. F. Roy Croll, Mrs. William G..
Schooley and Mrs. Sheeler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

In home circles, in school circles, in
work circles, in church circles, we
must bow again to his demand for
lf-surrender and for kindly service.
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Friday Specials in Pure
Food Groceries

Food Groceries
Is cases Porto Rico
oranges. Special for Friday
only, dozen ......... 22f
Juicy Porto Rico grape
fruit; the 12c kind. Special
Friday only .......... .9c
The very best California
or imported Verdelli lemons.
Friday only, dozen -. .14c
Golden "Casaba" melons,
large and juicy; regularly
4Oc. Special Friday only,
goo
1000 lbs. new Santa Clara
prunes, the 15c variety. Spe-
cial Friday only, h., tic; 5
IDS. OOc
Fancy new Sultana rails
ins; regularly 2 lbs, 300.
Special Friday only, h., 1OG
Mild cured ham; average
10 lbs. Friday only, lb., 17c
Well smoked shoulders,
average 6 lbs. each. Special
Friday only, lb. 1870
25c lbs. granulated sugar,
ST. 80
500 lbs. fresh baked Sun
shine fig bars. Special Fri
day only, lb. .......... .1Oc
Sunshine crisp dainty bis
cults; regular NO and 45c
varieties. Special Friday
only, lb. .29c
500 lbs. sweet extra cured
hams, sliced for frying; the
regular Soc kind. Special
Friday only, yd. .2OG
Swift's pure lard; regular
l5c value. Special Friday
only, lb., 1870
Extra full cream New
York State cheese. Special
Friday only, lb. .22c
Sweitzer cheese, the very
best; sliced. Special Fri
day only, lb. .31e
IS cases new pack sar-
dimes in oil or mustard; reg
ular SC cans; extra special.
Special Friday only, 8 cans,
25e
Eureka soups, all varie-
ties; full size; can, 40; doz.,
400
With each purchase of one
pound of coffee or one-half
pound tea, any brand, we Of
fer one pound granulated
sugar ..............3Hc
900 lbs. special blend cof-
fee. Special Friday only,
lb., 22c; 5 lbs. ....$1.OO
Banquet coffee, one lb.
boxes. Friday only, lb., 300;
3 lbs. 500
Record coffee, one lb.
bags. Friday only, h., 24c;
4 lbs. s................9 9Oc
Senate blend tea; regular
63c blend. Friday only, h.,
49c
Eagle Penna. flour, 125a
lb. bags. Friday only .39c
Grand-ma's washing pow
der, large packages, 30. Fri
day only, 10 packages, 34G
Swift's prize soap. Fri
day only, 10 bars ..27c
Ivory Soap ....
Fels NaPtha =. 10 Bars
Red Seal ......
Rabbits ....... $50
P. & G. Naptha }
Black walnut kernels.
Friday only, lb. ...... .45c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Dead Man Receives IS
Votes on Marietta Ticket
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa. Nov. 4.-When the
vote was counted in the Second ward
on Tuesday night, it was. found that
Abram r. Erisman, candidate for
assessor, who died last week, had re-
ceived 95 votes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
A BATTLE ON ABRAHAM's PLAY
GROUND

When the british expedition had oc-
cupied Busrah, the Arabian mission hos
pital changed It's ministry to the wound
ed from the Red Crescent and did the
same work under the Red Cross. Side
by side were wounded from both camps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

Straban township, is suffering from q
severe wound on the arm received
when he was bitten on Sunday after
noon by mule, believed to have been
suffering from rabies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Decorated China
eceiving aid from our missionaries.

On July "a was fought the battle of
Nasiriyeh, near the village which oc-
cupies the site where Abraham once
played as a boy. the true ''Ur of the
Chaldees." How strange is the record
turtles; first, Abraham, the father OF
the. faithful. and then after many CEN
turtles, the conquest of Islam; and now
battle which may decide the destiny
of all this region for the future.-The
Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
MAN BITTEN BY RABID MULE

Gettysburg. Pa, Nov. 4. - c. j.
Shank, living on the Codori farm in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
COlOred Dress Goods


SOC shepherd checks, AZ
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ...,............49 .49c
85c serge, 48 inches, navy,
brown, taupe and garnet.
Special Friday only, yard,
69c
75c Ashland cloth, 81
inches, grey and navy. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 44c
$1.50 suitings, A inches,
brown and grape. Special
Friday only, yard go. $50
$1.00 granite cloth, 81
inches, navy, garnet and
brown. Special Friday only,
yard .... ........ 69c
$1.25 and ST so mixed suit
| ings, so and 81 inches wide.
Special Friday only, yard,
$50
$1.00 broadcloth, so inch
es, navy, garnet and brown.
Special Friday only, yard,
100
$500 faille, 40 inches,
blackberry, African brown,
grey and wistaria. Special
Friday only, yard .9Sc
$500 coating, 54 inches,
navy, Copenhagen and
green. Special Friday only,
yard .... ....S1.45
$1.75 serge, 54 inches,
navy. Special Friday only,
yard ........ ......S1.45
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
SyssemsxeySSwaA sGw&S2sMyeyS SSNeUox
Come From Stock Represent Uncommon
Bedding Supplies

Bedding Supplies
45x36-inch bleached pill
low cases; 22c value. Fri
day only .......... 1oe
36-inch bleached muslin
6Ac value. Friday only,
$40
81x00-inch Bile c h c d
sheets; 621ac value. Friday
only, each ........... SOC
81x90- inch unbleached
sheets; SOC value. Friday
only SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
.4GENCY NEWS ITEMS.

The Little Rock Farmers have been very
busy lately clearing land. On the following
dates and places they met and cleared from
one to three acres. The women did their
share in serving plenty to eat.
March oath John Johnston, March 9th
Keniew, March Doth BAIL Maxwell, April
LIST VIM. Prentice, April 4th Chas. Ward,
April 9Th Peter Graves, April Sth Joe Box
er, April 18th Simon Spears, April 14th
Guy Stand, April 18th Jacob Fairbanks and
April 18th Wah-bish -ke- gwon-ay -aush.
A council will be held at the Club House
on Monday April 10Th relative to farming
Moses Ward recently lost a valuable colt.
The colt attempted to turn around in the
stall and broke his neck.
John Spears and Andrew Carl bought
some pure bred Rhode Island Reds from
Omar Gravelle.
Solomon Desjarlait is building a new
house west of town.
Several horses were bought during pay
ment Some who bought are VIM. Prentice,
Chas Fineday, George Chase and Robert
Smith
Many of the farmers are busy fertilizing
their fields. and cleaning up their barn
yards.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, APRIL Is, 1915.

weeds appear or when ever the ground
packs hard around the growing plants.
Weeds should be destroyed when very
small so as not to disturb the roots of the
onion plants, this will mean at least once
in every two weeks. After the onions have
grown SO tall that they will not pass under
the straddle cultivator the work Of cultivat-
ing between the rows should be continued,
because when the tops are broken off the
onions tend to dry up. When the onions are
about one inch in diameter and the soil not
very rich it is a good plan to sprinkle hen
manure over the ground This should be
done Just before a rain.
If the plants are going to make good
onions, they will become weak i'm the neck
Just above the bulb when nearly grown and
fall fiat on the ground where they should
be allowed to lie undesturbed until the tops
and roots are entirely dry, then the bulbs
can easily be pulled out with a garden rake
or onion puller. About four rows should
be pulled and thrown together and turned
over every few days until perfectly dry, and
then be put under cover to protect them
from rain. Onions will start to grow again
if they are not pulled when ripe
It is better to pull the tops Off when pull
ing because this allows Il free circulation in
the onions and they dry out quicker
Onions are best stored in crates or barrels
With holes hored in the sides and the head
knocked out and placed in dry, cool cellar.
For the market crop, the Red and Yellow
Globe varities have proven the best sellers.
The market also demands that onions be
graded and Grated or sacked.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
RED LAKE SCHOOL I7'ElNS

Mr.. Louis Sharette is now acting dis
ciplinarian.
The farm boys are now busy getting their
fields in good shape for blowing.
Mr.. Frank Gurneau has been appointed
as Laborer which position was left vacant
by John Hanson
The school pupils gave splendid pro
gram on Easter Sunday evening. The fea-
ture OF the evenings entertainment was the
'PontOmime of Abide With Me-"
The school children and the employees
have enjoyed the show in town the past
week
Miss Boobar and Miss Hoffman took a
nice breezy walk across the lake last week,
but were glad to ride back home the next
day
The school has organized a first and Sec
ond base ball team.
The carpenter boys are busy taking off
the storm windows and putting i'm screen
windows
"AAAhE don't yen send that bay to school
Bear Chief" said the Indian Agent, land
let him get an education" "NO use re-
piled Bear Chief, 'you can no polish bricks.
All the time you heap rub, rub, rub, and by
an by brick he all gone" '"True you can't put
a fifteen hundred dollar education on a
fifteen cent boy, but why not give him a
chance, Bear Chief? He may have more
grit in him than you suspect. Perhaps he
is more than a fifteen cent boy after all.
THE RED MAN.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
NUMBER IS.
WARMING.

The introduction of Intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
penalty of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act of January 80. 1897 (2s state
L., 506)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
ONION CULTURE.


to be a profitable crop to raise. However
if one makes success in raising crop, he
can only do so by working in the field every
day the onions are growing.
Onions may be raised on any good rich
soil. If the land is too sandy the crop is
very apt to become too dry for best results.
The soil should be rich, fine and free from
weeds and any strawy manure Or any other
litter that would interfere with close cult
vaton Too much stress cannot be put on
having the land free from weeds, since it is
a crop that requires a great deal OF hand
wedding, and the plants are very delicate
when young. The soil should be rather firm
and plowed in the fall rather than IN the
spring. Fall blowing leaves the soil firm
and in excellent condition for the crop
Generally better results may be obtained
from spring narrowing than from spring
blowing. a light coat OF manure may be
spread on and then narrowed with disk
harrow and dragged several times in order
to break up all the humps of dirt and make
the soil as fine as possible. The earlier the
ground can be worked the better because
this will not only get the soil in better shape
for the onions to grow, but will kill the
weeds.
and this crop is often raised successfully
on the same land for several years, provided
proper care is given it, because onion land
is always carefully attended to and gets q
great deal of manure and cultivation it is
in better condition for onions than land used
for any other crop. However it is a good
plan to change from one piece OF land to
another occasionally because there is less
danger from diseases and insects.
Before sowing the seed, the land should
be made very smooth 1t is very Important
to oct the seed in the soil as early in the
spring as possible. This should be done as
soon as the land can be worked in the spring
and not later than June 1st The seeds
should be sown in straight rows and Is III
ches apart and covered about one inch deep
From to 10 seeds should be sown to each
foot, this will require about ; pounds to the
acre 1t lis of Importance to know the
termination qualities of the seeds, for seeds
with a low termination require more seeds
to be sOwn.
It is best to have a good stand, but when
onions are too thick they will not do we'll
The work of thinning onions on a large scale
is a very expensive operation and one should
plant his seed so this will be avoided as
much as possible
AS soon as the plants begin to break the
surface soil cultivation should be commenc-
ed with a land cultivator that will work both
sides of the row at the same time and throw
a little dirt from the plants, hand wedding
should follow at once, being very careful not
to pull up the onion plants. The second
cultivation may be done a little deeper be-
cause the plants are stronger, also work the
soil very close to the plants. Onions natur-
ally grow in the surface of the soil and not
below it. and should never be hilled up The
onions should be cultivated as often as the
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15


Bemidji, MINI, April 2nd. Acting under
orders from Cato Sells Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Government Agents. directed
by Henry A. Larson, Chief Specia: Officer
for the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic
among the Indians, seized the Bemidji
Brewery and emptied great watts containing
seven car loads of beer into the streets. The
beer, valued at forty-fve hundred dollars,
flowed down the cutters and into the lake.
Men i'm rubber boots waded in beer one foot
deep on the Brewery floors, while policemen
kept the crowds back.
The beer was confiscated because OF the
failure of the Brewery company to comply
with the Chippewa Treaty of 1855 as re-
Gently construed by the Supreme Court of
the United States.-Ne,rs Tribune, Duluth,
Minnesota.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-15
NEWS ITEM.

The following special dispatch from Be
midi, Mimi, to the Duluth, Mimi, News
Tribune, indicates the results of the inforce-
ment Of the provisions of the Indian Treaty
of 1856 prohibiting the liquor traffic in that
section of Minnesota:
According to police records, the number
of arrests in saloonless Bemidji since the
first of the year is less than one-seventh OF
the number made the year before when Be-
midi had saloons. The total number Of
arrests from Jan to March p of last year
was 115, while the total from Jan. / of this
year to date is Is.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-11
COTTON CONTINUES
 UPWARD MOVEMENT
After an Early Decline Market Rallies and Close Is 1920 Up. Market Opened 1 point High to 2 points Low.

New York, Nov. 10.-The unsettled influence of the latest submarine news and a bearish private crop estimate caused an early decline in the cotton market today, but prices soon rallied, with January selling up from f1.48c to 11.78c and closing at 11.75c. The general list closed steady at net ad- vance of from 16 to 20 points.
 The market opened 1 point higher to 2 points lower, with near months influenced by relatively steady cables, but soon weakened under liquidation by some of yesterdays buyers for a reaction, the relatively easy ruling of New Orleans and scattered Southern selling.
 Reports that travelling expert esti- mated the growth of this season at 12,- 890,000 bales, including linters, pro bably accounted for the bulk of the early offerings, but the selling was by no means so active or aggressive as it  was last week. At any rate the mar ket promptly steadied on the Western belt forecast for unsettled weather, with frosts in parts of Oklahoma and the upward movement was encouraged by reports of an improved spot de- mand.
 Most of the buying was attributed to covering of shorts after the recent break of approximately $9 per bale, but there were also reports of spin ners' buying to fix prices and the de- mand from spot houses was rather more in evidence during the late trad ing. After showing an advance of about 30 points from the early low
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that I, M. A. Hart, substituted trustee in a cer- tain deed of trust executed on the 22nd day of November, 1913, by 1. A. Gun ningham and J. H. Cunningham to R. R. Fairchild as trustee and J. T. Fairchild, which deed of trust is filed and recorded in the Recorders office of Nevada County, Arkansas, in Mort gage Record No. 62, page S3, to se- cure the payment of a note for the sum of S500.00, together with the in- terest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from November p, 1913, until paid, and the original trustee having declined to serve as trustee in said deed of trust, and the undersigned having been appointed substituted trustee as shown by proper written indorsement on said deed of trust; l, the said substituted trustee, for the purpose of paying the amount of $500.00 due on the aforesaid note and the interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum since November 22nd, 1913, will offer for sale at pub lie outcry, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, in front of R. R. Fairchild's store, at Rosston, Nevada County. Arkansas, on the 29th day of November, 1915, within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sale, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The East half (E1a) of the South east quarter (SEA) of Section Thir- ty-six (36), Township Thirteen 13) South, Range Twenty-two (22), West, containing Eighty (S0) acres more or less, situated in Nevada County, Arkansas.
 It will be necessary that said land sell for not less than two thirds of it's appraised value.
 Given under my hand this the 8th day of November, 1915.
 Ill M. A. HART.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that I, H. P. E. Haynes, substituted trustee in a
 certain deed of trust executed on the
 27th day of January, 1913, by J. A. McLain and Ada McLain his wife to r. H. Alsobrook as Trustee and 0. A. tlncher which deed of trust is filed in the Recorders Office of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, in Mortgage Record No. I6l, page 229, to secure the payment lof note for $600.00, together with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per anunm from January 27th, 1913, until paid, which note and deed of trust
 have been transferred by 0. A. Finch CT, for valuable consideration, to E. F. Johnson, which is shown by en- dorsement thereon, and the original trustee having declined to serve as trustee in said deed of trust and the undersigned having been appointed
 substituted trustee as shown by pro- per written endorsement on said deed of trust; l, the said substituted trust ee, for the "urpose of paying the amount of S600.00, due on the afore- said note and the interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annufn since January 27th, 1913. will offer for sale at public outcry, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder. at the main entrance of the court house of Nevada County, in the City of Prescott, Arkansas .on the 30th day of November, 1915, within the hours