davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
CENTRAL MARKET IS
 ADVOCATED BY MAN

L. c. Holman, president of the Hol- man Real Estate Company of Little Rock, is advocating the establishment of central market for the farmers He says:
 "I have occasion several times dur ing the week to make country trips. Going out in the mornings, I have seen wagons heavily loaded with their goods that the farmers are bringing into Little Rock to sell. Several times on my return trip in the af- ternoons I have seen many of these wagons returning, still filled with the goods they brought to town in the morning I have asked the farmers about it. Some say they can find no market for what they produce. Some times they find a market, but the price is not what they think they should receive.
 There was never a time that a man could not bring bale of cotton into Little Rock and sell it. It is true they cannot always get their own prices for their cotton, but they sell 1t. Diversification of crops has been a great thing and continues to be so, but we must provide a market for produce that a man raises at the in stigation of the diversification work CTS. It is discouraging to be told to raise more than one crop and then find no market for it. I have only praise for the profitable farming workers and the results they have ob- tained, but I think that Little Rock should lose no time in providing a central market for farmers around us."
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
WILL SCOOP
 UP THE MONEY
E. c. TAYLOR SAYS ARKANSAS HAS BEST CROP IN THE SOUTH, AND PREDICTS
 PROSPERITY.

If the crops of all Arkansas are as good as they are between Little Rock and Memphis" says Ed c. Taylor, former manager of the Hotel Marion, then the people of the state are sim ply going to handle it with scoop shovels this fall.'
 MT. Taylor, who is now the man. ager of large hotel in Montgomery, Ala, is visiting relatives in this city. He says that Alabama has suffered so by the heavy rains of July that the cotton crop will not be more than 50 per cent, and the only thing that saves the state is the fact that diversified farming has been prac- ticed rather freely.
 Tn some parts of our state even the Johnson grass was washed away says MT. Taylor, in telling of the con- tinual downpour in Alabama. MT. Taylor says other Southern states are about as bad, and that Arkansas will get the cotton money this year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
GROUND FEEDS
 REPLACE GRAINS
NEW MACHiNRY MAKES IT POS SlBLE FOR UTILIZATION OF FULL FEED
 VALUE.

Ground peas and beans, which are being used as stock feed, is being shown by Joe Lyons, president of the Southwestern Supply Company, state agents for the Lyons mills.
 There is a much higher percent age of protein in beans and peas than in corn, oats and other feeds.'' says MT. Lyons, and the farmers are soon going to be using them as freely as the others are now used, but .ll will be ground.
 'The new mills which are being purchased heavily by the farmers will grind almost anything, from flour to cracked corn. Even hay is being ground, and the whole ear of corn makes a better feed when ground than just the grain, and the farmer gains the cob and shuck which has been thrown away.
 ''It is known fact that 27 per cent of the whole grain fed to stock is not affected by the digestive organs, and for that reason it is lost as food. Grinding the grain gives the full feed value, and more than pays for the grinding
 The use of beans and peas in the ground form is sure to become pop ular in Arkansas, but grain dealers state they should not be used as a feed in July and August, it being harmful ip these months, but in all others it puts the fat on the animals.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

< :: :: .: :: :: :. {. < {. {. :. z. .: <. {. :. * OUR OWN POETS. * < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. {. :. <. :. * .. z. A PLACE THAT'S HARD TO BEAT. There's place back in the noun
 tains,
 And it's mighty hard to beat. Known to all of those that found it, As fresh and cool retreat. It's not noted for it's grandeur, Neither was it given fame. But to us that know it's welcome, Ever cherishes it's name For here at Schaubs we've grown to-
 gether,
 Into quite a jolly crowd So let us that find 1t pleasant, Sing it's praise and sing it loud. Here we live on baked potatoes, Chilli soup and corn bread. Happy, free and always smiling, Looking ever on ahead. It may not be like Geyer Spring and
 Ferndale,
 And I guess it's not much like
 heaven. But if you're looking for an "all
 around place"
 You'll find it at Schaubs on old
 Route Seven. l.. B.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
THE STORM.

HE OHM. I stand at my bedroom window And gaze on a scene so wild That even the bravest quakes with
 fear,
 Though that bravest be Gods child. See the quick fendish glare of the
 lightning,
 Breaking the clouds asunder; Hear the whirling, raging winds, And the hellish roll of thunder. Standing tall and mystical Against the weary sky The sad pine trees rock and moan As the clouds trail darkly by. Wheeling above the dismal lake, Uttering it's mournful cry; The water-bird screams aloud to it's
 mate,
 Lying dead in the rushes near by. Then ray of light is glimpsed, Breaking through clouds of sorrow; The cheerful face of the moon is
 seen,
 Bringing sweet hopes for the nor Bellevue. Il. B. Jacklin.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

suggested that he thought that an ar engagement that was fair to both par ties, would be substantially that em- bodied in the proposed contract that follows. In response to this sugges- tion, the Company expressed it's will ingness to enter into the following agreement with the employees. as being one that was fair and equitable to all parties:-
 Whereas, Certain employees of the American Bauxite Company were dis. charged and certain men were not given work when they applied, and some of the men claimed that this was because the parties dealt with be- longed to union, the Company con- tended that it had just cause for dis charge anu just cause not to employ each of the men so dealt with, that the matter of whether or not they be- longed to a union had not been con sidered by it, and
 Whereas, There was dispute on this point which resulted in some of the employees of the first party going on a strike, and
 Whereas. It is the desire of the Company to treat it's employees with absolute fairness and do them no in justice either now or hereafter
 Now Therefore, It proposes the fol lowing agreement between it and It's employees:
 THIS AGREEMENT Entered into | between the American Bauxite Com pany, party of the first part, and the employees of said Company, parties of Ehe second part.
 Witnesseth That the party of the irst part agrees to resume operation of it's mines and employ all the men
 t needs from employees who desire employment, who were in it's employ l tt the time of the strike, except the employees whose discharge or non-em- ployment brought about the strike,
 
 sons who were in the employ of the Company formerly and who have by | threats of violence or other gross mis- | behavior shown themselves so unfit since the strike that the Company l feels that it would not be proper to re-employ them; but it further agrees that whether these parties were right | fully or wrongfully discharged or not employed, and also whether the con | duct of these other employees has been
 such that the Company is justified in lot re-employing them, shall be sub- nitted to a Board of Arbitration composed of three citizens of the l State of Arkansas, not interested in he controversy, selected as follows:
 he Company to select one. the em- oloyes to select one, and the two when selected, to select the third; a
 decision of any two of whom shall be
 finding of the Board and be binding
 1n both parties.
 If the nnding of said Board is in avor any of said employees, he or hey shall receive wages from the
 me the others resume work. The employees agree to go to work 4t~ r1,--o-.y roeupnao ono-
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
NEW EASEMENT UNDER STORE.

A bargain basement IS belng exca- vated under the department store of Pfeifer Bros, Sixth and Main, Little Rock. Over 1000 wagon loads of dirt have been removed. More than 0Ooo pounds of reinforced steel has already been put in. So quietly IS the work carried on that the shoppers are not aware of it.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

The offer of the Company was re-
 fused by the Western Federation of
 Miners. on behalf of the men who be-
 long to that union, and the proposal of the Company was answered by the
 demand that unless the Company would make an entirely different con- tract with the Western Federation of
 Miners. the strike would not be called off. The Company does not desire to
 remain closed indefinitely, as this is not fair to the Company or to the men who desire to go to work; and 1t
 will resume operations in few days.
 The Company has applications from more outsiders who are anxious to places to fill but in employing men it desires to give preference to those who have been it's old employees, and to this end it asks that all those who desire to go to work when the plant
 resumes operations in the next few
 days, call at the office and register as applicants for the positions to be fill ed, so the Company may know how many of the men who are now hero
 desire to resume work, and will not
 have to fill places with any more out siders than is necessary. The same
 rate of wages will be paid as were in force at the time of the last strike. Men will be employed without re- gard to whether they are union or
 non-union men.
 The wages paid by the American
 Bauxite Company are 20 cents Der hour, or $200 per ten-hour day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

Without the support of public opin ion the railway brotherhoods could not win strike Milwaukee Free Press
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18
The American Bauxite Co. Has Made All Reasonable Efforts to Satisfy the Men Who Recently
 Went Out on Strike

to the last strike.
 The Company agrees to resume ope- rations as soon as 1t can convenient ly do so.
 It is mutually agreed that employees shall be employed and new men hired when necessary. according to their fitness for the work and that the ques- tion as to whether they are union men or non-union men shall have no consideration and no influence either in hiring or discharging employees.
 The parties of the second part further agree that none of the em- ployes will interfere with any other employees of the Company and will not discriminate against any other em- ployes because they are, or are not members of any union.
 The Company will discharge men not, whenever in it's judgment 1t IS justified in doing so, and It will not discharge any men, whether union or non-unIon, unless 1t does have reason able cause for doing so.
 It is further agreed that If at any time any employe thinks he has been discharged without reasonable cause or thinks he has other just grounds of complaint, then Committee of said employees selected at a meeting of which all employees have had no- tice, may present the matter to his foreman and If they do not agree, tho matter shall then be presented to the Superintendent. If agreement can not be had between the Superintendent and said Committee, then the matter shall be submitted to Board of Ar bitration, composed of three disinter- ested citizens of the State of Arkan- sas. one member to be selected by the Company, one by the employees and the third member to be selected by these two and when this Board of Arbitration has investigated the mat ter and rendered it's decision, it shall be final and binding on both parties. ...................
 Party of the first part. ...................
 Party of the second part.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

Two early week buyers in Little Rock jobbfng houses were j. A. Campbell of Humphrey and P. Cole of TlnckWell.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

BRINKLEY-W D. Mathis has opened new Overland Auto Agency.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

The goose lays a score or two of eggs in year
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-18

A general strike. tying up the rail roads of the country. is inconceivable Philadelphia Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
Chief Wetzel Plans to
Enforce Curfew Measure

Beginning next Monday. October 90,
the city curfew ordinance will be
rigidly enforced, Police Chief Wetzel
announced last night following re-
quest made by members of the Civic
Club.
The ordinance requires that every
child under Is years of age unless ac-
companied by parents, guardians, or
having a permit from police head
quarters must be eff the streets by
o'clock. Arrangements have been
made by the Chief to have managers
of motion picture houses flash on
the screens u notice at o'clock order
ing all children, unaccompanied, to
leave. Shop whistles will be blown
at S.45 O'Clock to warn the children,
and at 9 o'clock, when they must be
off the streets.
These warning signals have been
arranged for by the Civic Club and
will be sounded by the Harrisburg
Foundry and Machine Works, Graup-
ner's Brewery, Central Iron and Steel
company, the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops, and the Harrisburg Boiler
Manufacturing company. Parents of
children found in the streets after 9
o'clock. unaccompanied will be held
responsible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
COUNCIL SELECTS
SEWER MATERIAL
Body Decides to Use Vitrified
Tile in the Construction
of New System

With the selection of vitrifled tile
for the construction OF the new sewer,
the only remaining step to be taken
is signing the contract by the con-
tractor and borough officials. G. w.
Ensign, of Harrisburg, was awarded
the contract. Council in session last
night decided on the material after
discussing many other materials.
Just when the contract will be
signed could not be learned but it is
believed the matter will be adjusted
shortly. AS soon as this is completed,
work will be started at once. Efforts
of the system installed before incle-
ment weather sets in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless. Many an athlete
and prizefighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret OF
greath strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went
into the affray; while many another has
gone down in inglorious defeat simply
for the lack of iron.'
DR.. Schuyler c. jacques. another New
York physician, said: Il have never be-
or advice for publication. as ordinar-
lily do. not believe in il. But in the
case. of Nuxated Iron l feel ] would be
have taken it myself and given 1t to
my patients with most surprising and
satisfactory results. And those who
wish quickly to increase their strength
power and endurance will find it q
most remarkable and wonderfully effec-
tive remedy"
NoTE-Nuxated Iron. which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by ply
sicians in such a great variety of cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
Open Till Sir

for street lighting in Wrightsville and
Miffiintown were submitted to the
Public Service Commission for hear
ing late yesterday.
Evans Quits. James Evans, the
Washington party Legislative candi-
date in the First Dauphin district, has
withdrawn, filing papers at the Cap
itol.
Milk Commission Named. - The
eomlui ssion to act in conjunction with
commissioners from New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryland in probing the
advance in the price OF milk was
named last night by Governor Brum-
baugh az follows: Deputy Secretary
of Agriculture Charles e. Carother5,
Washington county; Morris 7. Phil
lips. member State agricultural COM
mission, : -omeroy, Lancaster county;
DR.. Clyde l.. King, University of Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia, and G. Hen
derson Supplee, Philadelphia milk
producer and shipper.
Governor Spcaks.-Governor Brum-
baugh spoke to-day at Chambersburg,
making an early morning trip to keep
his appointment and return to attend
the meeting of the Farm Loan Board.
Apple the Big Thing. - The apple
was the big thing for luncheon at the
Capitol to-day. 1t was Apple Day"
and everyone had an apple on his or
her desk.
Few Cases. - Only four cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported from
Philadelphia last evening. The num-
Der from the State was also small.
Attending Conference. Deputy
Attorney General Joseph l.. Kun and
Secretary Bromley Wharton. of the
State Board of Public Charities, at
tended the convention of the State AS
sociation of Poor Directors at Altoona.
Will Close Troughs. The State
Livestock Sanitary Board will close
all horse troughs in Philadelphia to-
day in an effort to check glanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
Late Flashes of Capitol Hill News;
Railroads Pay Taxes

Withdrawals of candidates were
filed at the Capitol to-day by Fred
Brenckman, Washington, Bull Moose
and Roosevelt Progressive candidate
for Congress-at-L -Large;- Chester D..
Sensenich, Washington, 39th Senator
ial district; W. j. Hulings, Washing
ton, 2Sth Congressional; John Robert
Jones and William r. Jeffrey, Wash
ington, 4th Schuylkill.
Substitutions were filed for Joseph
II. Long, Democrat, 18th Senatorial;
e. w. CARRIER, Democrat, 18th Sena-
torial and w. r. Longstreet. Demo-
crat, 25th Senatorial districts.
The right to use the name of the
State in quo warranto proceedings in
Schuylkill county to test right of coun-
cilmen of Tamaqua to hold seats was
granted to-day by Attorney General
Brown. It Is charged that some of
the ,councilmen are interested in bor-
ough contracts.
The Pennsylvania railroad to-day
paid the State 100000 on account
of capital stock tax and the Philadel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

autumn. Fruit, nut and shade trees
will be planted as has been done in
other States.
The Department of Forestry will
grow the trees in it's nurseries from
seed and they will be transplanted
into areas set aside for the purpose.
AS the department has only shade
trees and those which bear small
fruits for birds available for trans
planting at present these varieties will
be the first to be set out. The species
already transplanted for use along the
roads are white, pitch and Scotch
pines, sugar maple, Douglas fir, Nor
way spruce. black cherry, white elm,
white ash, honey locust and European
larch. About $4,000 trees have been
transplanted in plots on State forestry
reservations in Pike, Tioga, Clearfield,
Franklin and Huntingdon counties,
which number it is estimated will care
for 100 miles of highway if planted
fifty feet apart. The growing of fruit
and nut trees will be taken up i'm
mediately.
According TO what has been learned
from the highway department of
Missouri, fruit and nut trees along it's
State highways are now bearing and
but little fruit is stolen.
The proposition to line the high
ways with trees has been favored by
Governor Brumbaugh and it is the
idea to plant beside State highways
and private good roads organizations
will be invited to help.
Increase Filed. - The Pennsylvania
Paper and Board Co., of Philadelphia,
has filed notice of increase OF it's stock
from $1,000 to 100000.
Called to Bioomsburg. - s. S. Rid
die of the Department of Labor and
Industry. was called to his home in
Bloomsbury by an accident to his
mother who was seriously injured in
a fall.
AIr. Brown Returns. Attorney
General Brown returned to the Cap
itol to-day to take up a number of
matters which have been fixed for
hearings and decisions.
IL ing Contracts.-The contracts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
Steelton Snapshots

On Hunting Trip. - Glenn Coates
Charles Bear and Martin Zorger spenT
Yesterday hunting in the mountains
across the river.
council to Meet - A meeting of
the council of the st. Marks Luth-
eran Church will be held THURSDAY
evening at SIS o'clock.
Marry Lancaster Couple Howard
w. Petrie and Miss Edna D. Fields
both of Lancaster were married in
the parsonage of the st. Johns Luth-
G. n. Lauffer.
Meeting of Glass - A business
meeting of DR.. G. r. Miller's class Of
et. John's Lutheran Church school
VIII be held this evening at the home
OF MISS Mary Beck, South Second
To Elect Trustee - The election
VI trustee to fill an unexpired term
Ton council, 162, o. of I. A., to-mor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

is not patent medicine nor secret rem-
edy, but one which Is well known to
druggists and whose iron constituents
are widely prescribed by eminent ply
sicians both in Europe and America.
Unlike the older inorganic iron pro-
ducts 1t is easily assimilated, does not
upset the stomach: on the contrary, il
is a most potent remedy in nearly all
forms of indigestion as well as for
nervous, rundown conditions. Tho
manufacturers have such great conf
dence in nuxated iron. that they offer
to forfeit $4,000 to any charitable in
or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and
increase their strength 200 per cent. or
6sSe IN M fesr eSToW weeas anne fhhey
also offer to refund your money If Ii
does not at least double your strength
and endurance in ten days time. 1t is
dispensed in this city by Croll Keller.
G.. A. Gorgas and all good drug ggists.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

NEW YORK. n. Y. - Since the re-
markable discovery of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate," as the
French call it. has taken the country by
that over five million persons daily are
taking 1t in this. country alone, Most
its use by both physicians and iaymen.
SO much SO that well-known doctors
predict that we shall soon have a new
Women and vigorous iron men.
DR. King snS welhlknSTn N9W York
no vigorous iron men without iron. Pal
lor means anemia Anemia means iron
ed Mo@en IS The ese Sn The 9f aesi esh abSg
The muscles lack tone; the brain fags
become weak, nervous, irritable. de- de-
iron goes from the blood of women, the
roses go from their cheeks.
I'm the .,s most st.roSs. e0mmGn foods Of
bread, soda crackers, biscuits. maca-
sasq onser n
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed. the iron of Mother Earth
siiy sfH methods 1ffe Of home cooRery. R A by
throwing down. the waste pipe the
water in which our. vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for another
Therefore, If you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to ripe
old age, you must supply the iron def
form Of organic iron. just as you woulu
use salt when your food has not enough
salt"
DR.. sauer, one of the most widely
known physicians in this country. who
has studied abroad in great European
medical institutions said: "As ! have
said hundred times over, organic iron
Is the greatest of all strength builders.
medicines and nauseous connections and
take simple nuSatsd iron, 1 am con.
of persons might be saved who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippu.
consumption. ,i kidney liver; heart
SHiei WSich started art; their disease Was Was @ notRe
ing more nor less than weakened con-
dition brought on by a lack OF iron IN
the blood.
was nearly half century old and ask
ed me to give him a preliminary exam
nation for life insurance. was as
6 + ns Boy % f twenty h and ee as
of vigor. vim and vitality as. a young
man; In feet. young man he really
ated Iron had nlled him with renewed
life. AZ thirty he was In bad health;
at f9rty;six he was Sttr eare ,yfna worn Il, and
vitality and his face beaining with the
buoyancy of youth, Iron is absolutely
necessary to enable your blood to
change food Int into linyinS tissue With
you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing YOU any
good. You don't get the strength out of
weak. pale and sickly looking. just like
plant irving to grow in a soil deficient
in iron If you are not stgeng or s.ell.