davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Temperature. 80: humidity. 81; wind.
direction, northeast: wind. velocity S
miles. weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

il in just few seconds, without fuss
or trouble. What's the use applying
snlVes that make toes raw and sore,
that make corns swell. bandaGcs that
make II misery to walk. tape that
sticks, greasy ointment. ana other con-
traptions. Get rid of corns the easy
way, quick, simple, sure. new way.
that's common sense. Try 'Gets-It''
also for warts ana bunions. 'Gcts-It"
can't hurt-the corn loOScns and comes
right ou-clcan on
"GetS-lt" is sold at all DRUGGISTS
2'c bottle. or sent direct by f.. Law
renee Il Co. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
THE WEATHER

Forecasts: Virginia
-Fnlr sunday md
Monday.
North Carolina
Fair sunday md
Monday.
south CurOiinn-
Fair sunday nnd
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
FEATURES OF PLAN
MEET GENERAL APPROVAL

Three features OF our plan said
Mr. Rogers. features that have been
definitely adopted. seem 10 have Won
popular approval to an extraordinary
degree in 50 short time. The first
of these * the associations recon
mendation for more power, executive
and administrative, for the Mayor.
One Of our first propositions was that
whatever changes should be proposed
should he submitted TO n vote of tho
peopie
Then there is the proposed change
giving the voters the right To take
the initiative i'm moving for charter
changes. Richmond is the only city
in the state where the initiative must
he taken ny the Council There is u
popular demand that this h" rcmcdi"d,'
continued Mir. Rogers.
another fcatur" adopted by the as
ISOLATION which we lind extremely
popular is tho adjustment Of all boards
except the school hoard, which, under
the Constitution OF the state, cannot
be abolished Th" Council Committee
on Charter Changes has already voted
unanimously To abolish tho Police
Board and place the department en-
tircly under tho Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Yesterday by tho Federal Reserve
Board in Washington
II shows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in
vault .. go. 1927 .2s3.ooo
Gold settlement fund. 49,. 55,lSO.OOO
Gold redemption fund with
L., s. Treasurer ....... 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
'IVIC ASSOCIATION PLAN
Is "l.INE. INLiN.' SANS NOG!.IkS

1T is worthy of note that every
areumcnt offered ga opposition TO the
Pollock plan TO this time is an arsm.
mcnt in support OF the Civic AssoCia-
tion plan. According to Carlton Me
Cartly. OF til" Administrative BOARD.
the civic Association plan ana the
Jones plan are dead II looks as If
the arguments o: Administrator Nc
Carthv ana others might kill the POL
lock plan especially the ARGUMENTS
advanced 10y Aldermen Adams and ran
er and Councilman Haddon. ifut Tho
Civic Association plan is :; very live
baby II is lust beginning To live ana
ii grows stronger and bigger in the
eyes Of the people every time IN"
Charter Change Committee meets. \
summary oi All tho argUmeu, to this
time Is very favorable TO the Tlan sur-
Eesied 10y the association.
III is remarkable that while Mr. Nc
Carthy has touched upon every other
phase IN his three appearances before
the Charter Change Committee he has
mad" no reference that can recall 10
the hiram"ral council. Yet the records
show that iu 1905 he very VIGOROUSLY
'dr"cot'd the adjustment of the III
7us' i council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Total gold reserve $50. S2S%,645.o00
Legal notes, silver, etc. ... l64a3. 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
For Acid Stomachs
 Use Magnesja
Quickly stops sour Burning Feeling and Makes Digestion Painless.

Tha almost universal use Of mag nesia by physicians and specialists in the traatment of stomach troubles, is due to the fact that it stops food fer mentation and neutralizes the acid the direct cause Of naarly all stomach troubles. Of the many ferns of ma g. nesia such as oxides, citrat3s, carbon ates, sulphat.s, etc., the most liable and efficient, and the one prescribed by leading specialists is bisurated magnasia, teaspoonful of which in little warm water immediately af- ter eating will instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation, and thus ensure painless normal digestion Care shculd be taken to get bisurated magnesia, as it's action is infinitely more eff:ctive. It is also, by the way usually stocked by druggists in con venient compressed tablets as we'll as in the ordinary powder form. Stom- ach sufferers and dyspeptics who fol- low this pl3n and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda hints, drugs and medicines are invariably aston ished to find that the stomach, reliev- ed of the irritating acid and gas, soon rsgains it's normal tone, and can do it's wcrk alone without the doubtful aid of artificial digestants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
VETO
 APPROPRIATIONS
 UPHELD BY COURT
(Continued from Page 1.)

instructions to disallow the claim.
 The judge of the White circuit court erred when he instructed the jury in tho personal damage suit of William \. Cook against the Iron Mountain Railway company to return verdict in favor of tho railroad, and for that reason the supreme court reversed and remanded the case.
 Cases Decided.
 The following opinion were ren- dered and proceedings had in the su- preme court today:
 By Chief Justice McCulloch:
 May G Ellis company vs. Farmers Union Mercantile company, from Lafayette circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 George Cooksey vs. E. E. Hartzell, from Sevier chancery; reversed and relnanded.
 Oklahoma State bank vs. Bank of Central Arkansas ct al., from Lonoke chancerY: affirmed.
 By Justice Hart:
 Western Union Telegraph company -vs. Sulpapner. from Union circuit; re- versed sand dismissed. . J. r: ,E Idl VS. vince GaSe, rom Garland circuit; affirmed.
 J. C. Barker vs. R. A. Lack, from Clay chancery: affirmed.
 Eureka Stone company vs. James Roach, administrator, from Carroll chancery: affirmed.
 Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance comnany vs. J. w. Fuquay, from Eesha circnit: affirmed.
 By Justice Kirby:
 NJ. F. Dickinson, auditor. vs. John H. Page, from Pulaski circuit court; reversed and remanded; Justices Hart and Smith dissent
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South ern Railway company vs. Frank Freeman, from Pulaski circuit; modi- fled and affirmed
 Al Gunther vs. City of Hot Springs, from Garland circuit: affirmed.
 !. J. Ward vs. T. J. Ward, from Clay chancery; affirmed.
 By Justice Smith:
 William Weaver, county judge, vs. T. c. King. from Franklin circuit; re- vcrsed and remanded.
 J. K. Smith vs. G. H. Mclaughlin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
LONOKE TEAM PLAYS
 HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Will Contest with Fast High School Lads Who Receive Ovation from
 SchOOl.mates Yesterday.

That tle Lonoke football squad will be here Saturday for game with the local squad, was the announce ment made yesterday morning to the student body at the High school by Prof. J. R. Allen, the principal of the school. The game will be start cd at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Monday morning meeting of the students in the assembly hall at the High school was an enthusiastic and demonstrative affair. The boys and girls cheered the football squad for it's victory Saturday over Little Rock college, and particularly hearty cheer was given for the girls of the booster bands.
 Rev. w. c. Watson, financial com missioner for Galloway college, made a short talk to the pupils of the school, on the subject, Training for Life," and stressing the point that it is more necessary to train for the fights and contests of life, than for the most difficult of football contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
FORMER CLERK LITTLE
 ROCK HOTEL ARRESTED
Herbert Thomas Nabbed in New Orleans, and Accused of Stealing
 Sl2O0 From Safe.

Little Rock, Oct 1S.-H erbcr L. Thomas, IS years fl age, former q rk al tn Marion hotel, was ar rested in NlS Orlc3ns this morni,a C g charge of taking two money bags. containing $1,2o0, from the salt in the office of the h-t3l, on Septem- Der 12.
 The money was placed in tao satohels by the 'reasurers of the Ma jestic and Royal theatres, and taken c ths hotel fer safe keeping. as had been the custom for several years.
 It was charged that Thomas, who was cn duty in the chack room or the night the money was taken, secured the money bags from tha safe while the night cl.rk was temporarily absent from the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Cherries of Household Pest

Among the enemies of the house fly, Including fungus diseases, protozoa, nenatodes. mites, spiders, the house sentipede. parasitic insects. birds and uy-cGtching rats, MT. II D. Ewing of Corvallis, Ore describes in Entomo logical News strange parasite which attaches itself to tho ventral body wall of the fly. It belongs to ths gamasid family, and as 1t feeds It. hangs on iu manner nicely calculated not to throw :he fly out o. balance in Nyire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

from Carroll chancery; reversed ant remanded.
 William N. Cook vs. St. Louis, lror Mountain & Southern Railway com pany, from White circuit; reversed and remanded
 Orders Per Curiam.
 Louis Galloway vs. State, from Mil Ter circuit: rehearing denied.
 The Leader company vs. Little Rock Railway & Electric company from Pulaski chancery; rehearing de nied.
 Brotherhood of American Yeomer vs. Mrs. H. c. Fordham, from Ho1 Spring circuit; set for oral argument November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
CLARK MADE A DEPUTY
 BANKING COMMISSIONER
Rogers Cashier Gets Post Made Va- cant by Resignation of
 l.. II. McGill.

Little Rock. Oct. 1S-Bank Com missioner Davis today announced the appointment of Perry N Clark, cash fer of the Farmers State bank of Rogers, as special deputy bank com missioner to succeed L. H. McGil, re- signed. The settlement of Mr. McGill as special deputy commissioner in charge of the liquidation of the Citi- zens' bank of Rogers, was app owed by the court last Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
An Ancient CIvilIxaslon.

An Ancient Civilization
 Where was the most ancient civ nization known?" asks recent tra1 eler in Turkestan, Dr. w. j. Parme see. iu the Springfield Republican. Ex. plorations show that ten thousand years ago twice the age oi the Egyot- ian pyramids) a people lived south. east of the Caspian sea. about 120 miles from the sea, who had brici, houses. decorated pottery, convenient and Ingenious household articles. and domestic animals: they raised and ground whsat. and cooked their food So far as cen be told. thoy had nc weapons. and lived in peace with their ae!ghbors--a trait that may be taken IS evidencing civilization. or its ah 'suc~ e"noretnE 10 the nnins of vtav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
HOW AK ENG!SEEP KEEPS WELL

Railroad engineers are more expos cd to catching cold than other work CTS. F. C. Dunaphant of Monettc, Mo-, has run a Frisco engine 9 years and all the medicine he had taken is Foiey's Honey and Tar. He writes {: T always keep il in my house and recommend it 10 all Hho have a bad cough or cold" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
GLADIATORS OF THE GRJOIRON
 WEAR CORSETS
Michigan "Aggies" Find Stays Protect Their Hides
 and Improve Forms.

From that historic seat of learn ing and culture Lansing. Mich there trickfss in the nsws that the football gladiators cf ehe Michigan Agricultural coll ge now are wear ing corsets.
 But adds the ispatch-prob robab1y censored-.the corosts are not sx- actly like ladies corsets anl they arc tn Sc foim-fits arg not worn With th sam idea in mind that the ladies have when they wear thtm."
 The c.rssts. as we understand mat ters, are b ing worn by halfhacks and ends, primarily for the purpose of protecting their hide ana ribs from onslaughts by the enemy. However. the dainty. little Lansing airlies, pho have seen the boys all dolled up in their corsets claim hat it improv s taeir loaks-snd their shapes-99 per cent and makes them lcok jus; too sweet and dear fer anything"
 It seems that chap named Julian. ho owns ths fishy nickname of .acarp" started the fashion. carp cramped himself into one of those fcrm-fis last year, and not only did it pr1teot his manly form from wal lops by the enemy. but it caused the fair SIX 10 remark svsr and anon about his superb figure.
 And now, tha other chaps, having grown bit jealous of the loving giances that were heaved in the gen eral dirsoticn of Monsieur Julian last year also are wrapping corsets around 9heir young persons, now pulling tight the laces, and inviting the girls to look 'em over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
EJr Handruifs Wo .oco,,.l,loNd 0r..,e .,,~. %
 - Vsa4asslaryzSGENEHsNM "93" Hair Y ; cnic HcdelPs. The Quality Store.
Masr, Puts Over sleeper.
HcdelPs. The Quality Store.

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 1S.Tommy Sheehan of Chicago lasted less than two rounds against Art Magirl of Oklahoma City in scheduled eight round bout here onight A right upper cut to the stomach in the first minute of the second round ssnt Sheshan down for the count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Will Destroy n Nuisance.

The singls story house at 212 Els Eleventh avenue, vhichE was badly damaged by fire about three months age. and which was never repaired, was declared 8. nuisance last night hy the city council, and instructions were given Mayor Bloom and Chiet If Police Frank Stewart 10 have tha building torn down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

VIZ king back to the bench, and shot this at th= umpire; Say, Mister Iila- brand, if | were pitcher, and yoc umpired all my games I'd II vr lose one.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Sassing the Empires.

Waking sarcastic remarks concern ing an umpire's sy sight always has bt en-and alpays will be--the long fcrte of ball player. Ottc Knabe, the peppery manager of the Balti- more Feds, recently unburdened him. solf-and heres why and how:
 Steve Evans, outiielder of the Baltimore club, hammered the ball over the fence. It was fair drive but Umpire Johnstone refused to per init Steve a heme run. In fact. he wouldn't le, him run at all.
 What's wrcng ?-wh ats wrong?' demanded Knabe rushing at Johnson. That was home run hii.'
 'l disagree with you" replied John- son. rolte and refined like 1t may have looked like a hcme run to you, but legally, it was not
 Why not" howled Knabe.
 "Because, sir' aurgled Johnson. "the batter, Mir Evans, s.opped ou of thS box as he was about to smitc that ball, and under the rules and regulations thst govern this diamond game that was an illegal action. and therefor, MT. Evans cannot nave any home run"
 'How do you know he stepped out of the box?" snapped Knahe.
 "Because. I saw him do il, sir-saw him with my ewn eyes
 "You did, hey? You saw him: Huh! I can't believe it because l am convinced through past dealings with you th2t ycu cannot see that far
 And Kn9 bs walked away, feeling ne t,iun,ph pcrcnlnti0o through his system, because hadn't he told tn umpire that the umpire WAS pretty nearly as blind as bat?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Psycholoulcal ElrA

My aunt told me to go tell tho maid <o make fire in the kitchen stove. as we hnd no fire in the other part of tho house. did. and few moments later went to the kitchen. Holding my hands over the stove said. My. how nice and warm 1t Is! It's heat. Ing up already" The maid lifted the stors lid and said. "I haven't mads he ars yet. Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Hew Bush Raauked an Ump.

Ibis happened during eae of the Tiger-Brcwn games in September, a, a time when the Tigers still were in h. psnnant fight and battling every inch Of the way.
 Umpire Hilierbrand called strike on Donie Bush--and Eonie roarcd Dol ie foulei off the nsXt and when the third ball floatsi over tha plat T doine permitted it tc go by.
 ssStrisyc -ee-s--you're out" yelled Hildehrand
 .Out? Me cut. Hey, Whatsa ma t ter with your" shri ked Bush. Cant cha sae?" And then, as an after. though Bush turned around as he was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
WE THANK YOU ALL


We desire to express our unbound
ed gratitude to the officers of Bing-
ham and Bonneville counties, and the
friends and neighbors and the humid
reds of others who by their sympathy
and desire for justice helped us dur
ing our trouble. We wish especially
to thank those who voluntarily left
their work and business and secured
the mountains at the risk of their
lives trying to find the hiding place
of the bandits.
We did not at any time consent
to the payment of the ransom, know
ing that 1t would only invite other
similar outrages upon ourselves or
other citizens. Much as 1t tried our
souls to have a member Of our family
considered as merchandise and to
have to refuse saving his life for
mere money, we are gratified to know
that he approves Of our course in re-
fusing the payment and risking his
and other lives in the effort to secure
our natural and constitutional rights.
THE EMPEY FAMILIES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
cHAUTAUQUA ooMING-MAYBE


A representative of the Ellison
White Chautauqua system was at
Blackfoot, Monday afternoon, to close
a contract with the town for 1916,
but the committee was considering
the matter Of securing Redpath cir
cult because it might fit in better
between the other chautauquas al
ready booked for the towns up and
down the line. A representative Of
the Redpath bureau is expected here
to present their claims in the near
future, and in the meantime the COM
mittee may circulate blank subscrip-
tion agreements for the purchase of
season tickets for such chautauqua
as the committee of business men
may select. If a large number of
agreements to buy are in the hands
of the committee when both chautau-
qua propositions have been presented
it will be the kind of assurance they
want before contracting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
ADDISON 7. SMITH
GATHERING DATA

Congressman Addison T, Smith
spent day In Blackfoot this week
from Tuesday afternoon to Wednes-
day afternoon, visiting friends and
lgetting acquainted with the needs OF
the people he represents. Mr.. Smith
has spent 25 winters in the national
capital, either as a representative or
las the secretary of senators or repre-
Isentatives, and 1t amounts almost to
I25 years in the two houses OF con-
lgress. He knows the men, the de-
partments and the means of getting
results, and is active by nature. At
present he is perhaps more interested
in the dry farmer and the man with
Ia claim or a water right in the max
ing, than any other class, and takes
the view that the government should
|extend the most liberal land laws pos
sible to the home builder or the man
who will undertake doing anything to
the public land to make it more pro-
ductive whether he lives on 1t or
not. He thinks the man who invests
his labor In any work of reclamation
is doing his part by the government,
and it is short-sighted policy to re-
quire him to pay money or get out.
Mr. Smith is studying in detail the
needs of the settlers, with a view Of
enacting into law such provisions as
will lift the burdens from his should
ers and hold out to him practical
working plans under which he can
succeed without waiting lifetime.
In some of the projects where
water has not been delivered, as on
the Powell tract, he wants to make
some provision whereby they can take
something in lieu of what they had,
and make it transferable, so that If
the wronged settler can find a pur-
chaser for his lieu lands he can sell
them without establishing residence
Ou IL. Ilc tdh6S Lie fl6W that III Ln0
state cannot pay back anything to
the settler it should open way for
him to get redress out of the states
resources in transactions closely re-
lated to those through which he lost
his money.
Mr.. Smith says he feels personal
interest in the people of the state,
and enjoys looking after their needs.
There is a great deal of books and
printed matter at Washington. COM
piled for the use of the people, and If
it is sent out promiscously most Of it
is wasted. For that reason 1t is best
to write to him if anything is wanted.
He likes to get letters from Idaho
saying what the writer is interested
in, that might be in government re-
ports, and he takes pleasure in sup
plying just what each one wants If
it is to be had. For the present he
gets his mail at his home at Twin
Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
SENATOR sMooT PASSES THRU

Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah, pass
ed through Blackfoot, Monday morn
ing, on his way to st. Anthony. While
looking at the town from the train
he said to The Republican representa-
tive that this was the first time he
had been in this valley for a good
many years, and he was enjoying the
panorama from the car window. He
had heard and read of the rapid de-
velopment Of the country, and
thought he had formed correct mem
tai picture of it, but he had to revise
his ideas as he went along, 1t was so
much more developed than he had
supposed.
The senator used to be considered
about the homeliest of men, and we
can say that ten years ago he merited
the name, but either our judgment Of
those things has changed or Reed
Smoot is very much improved in APP
pearance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
KLEINSCHMIDT''S
BODY IS FOUND

The body of William Kleinschmidt
was recovered from the channels of
Snake river last Friday, after having
been about So hours in the water.
1t had drifted down stream a little
less than a mile, and lodged in a
long straight stretch where there was
a moderate current about four feet
deep.
The face was slightly marked by
contact with the moss and sand and
gravel of the river bed. The body
seemed to have been lying with the
feet down stream, and the current
was not quite strong enough to keep
it moving.
The means employed to find the
body was rope stretched across the
stream, with floats to keep it from
sinking in the stream and lines nine
feet long dropping into the water
with sinkers and hooks at the ends.
There were many false alarms. Some
times they hooked snags, rocks and
trash Once they hooked a lava rock
weighing about SO pounds and
brought it to the surface, the hook
fastened into hole in the rock.
Whenever hook caught or anything
heavy it sent slight quiver along
the line, and they would stop and in
.vestigate.
The funeral was conducted from
the home on Sunday, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Grove City
cemetery, Rev. ]. G. Austin Of the
Baptist church officiating.
Recovering the Drowned
In all the experience of searching
for drowned bodies in Snake river
near Blackfoot in the past 80 years,
only two that we remember have
been recovered within the nine days
which marks change in the weight
of the body. The body usually floats
on the ninth day, and the vigils for