davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
"HOBO" Does Work in Monroe.
Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,,
 Singer, La.

Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,,
 Singer, La.
 To Whom This May Come: About two years ago was stricken with Bright's Disease, tried the best phy- sic:ians in Monroe, and obtained no permanent relief, and they gave me at most three months to live. By ac- cident I heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many Of kidney and bladder trouble, known as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy which I obtained at once and after using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine, I am now sound and well. I have ordered it for others and told my friends of it's wonderful merits. Some have tried the medi- cine, and in each instance they got relief. I consider Hobo" the great est medicine of the age for kidney Or bladder trouble.
 c. c. MORGAN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
MEDAL FOR NERVY CASHIER, Oklahotman Who Captured Bandits
 Rewarded.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jan. 1.-Bank- CTS in this city will send a medal to l.. G. Webb, cashier of the Bank of Grant, Ok, who shot two men and captured them after they had held finn up and robbed the bank of $4,0Op.
 Malcolm Mcfarland and Frank Jones, young men who live in the Eelghborhood of Grant. went to the bank afoot and, after the robbery, llaced the cashier in the vault, but did not fasten the door. As he came out Cashier Webb picked up rifle ard shot the two men, after which he recovered the money they had taken. The two men were seriously wound cd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
MISS REICHARDT WEDS. Member Cf Minimum Wage COmmis- sion Bride of Heber Springs
 Man.

Little Rock, Jan. Miss Eva Reichardt and Brose Massingill of ileber Springs were married at II o'clock today at the Reichardt' family residence in Little Rock. Miss Reich ardt is cne of the members of the state minimum wage commission and fer number of years was organizer c the school improvement associa- ton. under direction of the state de- rartment of education. MT. Massin- gll was sheriff of Cleburne county i910-1912, and clerk of the county Is04-190S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
Female Chimney Sweep ill Austria.

Vienna, Jan. 1.-The war is daily opening new fields of work for wom- en. The Bohemian town of Semil TOW has a female chimney sweep. The young woman who enjoys the distinction Or being the first one of her sex in this trade is Miss Lena Eolensky. When her brother, who lad taken over the business after the death of her father last summer, was called to the colors, the courageous girl attired herself in his sooty out- it and, with the assistance of her younger brother started out to clean 'Ee chimneys of the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
SHOOTS FRIEND OVER A DOG. Georgian Wounds Companion al Whose House He Was to Spend
 Night.

Moultrie, Ga, Jan. IA. K. Pat terson of Sale City was shot by a n an named Strickland, following 2 quarrel over a dog. It was said that Patterson would recover
 Prior to the shooting the two men were friends and Strickland had planned to spend the night at Patter- sons home as guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
Road District Sells Bonds.

Little. Rock, Jan. Road Improve ment district No. z, of Pulaski coun- ", yesterday sold to Ledwidge 6 Cammack of Little Rock $35,O0O of Improvement bonds at 103. This is one of the best prices yet brought by bonds under the Alexander act. 1t is for the construction of z 1-2 miles If road between England and Toltec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
David A. Gates an Author.

David A. Gates, former chairman If the railroad commission and now ir the internal revenue department of the United States, has story ln this months issue of the Wide World ma gazine. The story deals with a raid on the "moonshiners" of Ken lucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
Buffalo Ore Shipments.

Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 31.-The re- ceipts of iron ore here in the year 1915 were the greatest ever recorded --S,s2s,sos tons; asainst a.2os,4S0 in 1918, the next best season.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

fastly stood by his Recommendation
that Judge Martin L. Lueck Of Juno. OF
the Wisconsin circuit court bench. bs
named to the place. while Joseph
Davies. chairman OF tho federal trade
commission and democratic national
committeeman from Wisconsin. has
just as steadfastly urged the nomina-
ton of John Aylward of Madison.
The Department OF Justice has been
handling the case and has been in
clined to withhold recommendation OF
either man, asking Senator Hastings
to name another man for the vacancy.
Senator Hastings has informed the de-
partment. II Is Understood. that suffi
cient reasons have not been given for
the withdrawal OF his support OF Judge
Lueck and that he does not wish to
Evening star., 1916-03-28
C0NFERS WITH PRESIDENT
ON FEDERAL JUDGESHIP
Senator Hastings Of Wisconsin Still
Backs Judge Martin L. Lueck
for Place.

Senator Hastings Of Wisconsin con-
ferred with President Wilson yesterday y
about the United States circuit judge
ship of the seventh circuit. the vacancy
in which has existed since the death
Of Judge William H. Seaman nearly a
year ago. Senator Hastings has stead
Evening star., 1916-03-28
BISHOP CRANSTON
TO Be HONOR GUEST
Will Be rendered a Reception
Tonight in Tribute to- His
Long Service.
PRELIMINARY TO OPENING
OF THE M. E. CONFERENCE
Church Body to Be Addressed Dur.
ing Week by President Wilson,
Billy Sunday and Others.

Bishop Earl Cranston is to be rendered
a reception in Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 14th and Church streets,
tonight, as q preliminary to the formal
opening of the 132d annual session of the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Foundry Church to-
morrow morning Bishop Cranston is the
senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and. in accordance with rule
adopted at the last general conference,
will retire from active service at the close
Of the next general conference. which con-
venes in May at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
At the reception tonight tributes to the
work Of Bishop Cranston will be paid by
clergymen of various denominations who
have been intimately associated with him
for many years in the religious activities
in this city and conference district. The
list of speakers includes Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop Of Washington. repre-
senting the Protestant Episcopal Church /,
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. representing the
Presbyterian Church: Rev DR.. Samuel II.
Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
DR.. Clarence A. Vincent, pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, and Rev.
DR.. Harry NJ. Canter. presiding elder OF
the Washington district of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Miss Grace SAKE Gives Address.

Miss Grace SAKE. one OF the Bible
study leaders of Evangelist Billy
Sundays forces now in Baltimore, de-
livered an address in the First ConEre-
gational Church last evening on The
STUDY of tho Bible in the Sunday
School" under the auspices of the sur
day Afternoon Bible Glass OF the Y. w.
c. A. A special musical program was
rendered during the evening by a large
choir.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
GIRLS Of HIGH SCHOOL
TO APPEAR IN FARCE
Funds to Send Delegates to Camp
Nepahwin Conference
Desired.

The Y w. c. A. Friendship Club of
Technical High School will present a
farce, my Cousin Timmy," at the Y.
w. C. A., 14th and G streets northwest,
Saturday at o'clock. to obtain funds
for sending delegates to the high
school girls conference at Camp Ne
pahwin, Canton, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Wilson is president of
the Technical Friendship Club, and
Miss Margaret Larner is club leader.
The purpose of the friendship clubs of
Washington Is ito create and maintain
among the high schools of the city
Christian ideals of womanhood. to pro-
mote the spirit of democracy and to
awaken, through definite social service,
a sense of responsibility for Christian
citizenship"
Those Who Will Take Part.
The girls who are to take part in the
farce are: Miss Bethia Alderney, Grace
Ely; Fudge Tootley. Ruth Anderson;
Bonnie Holland. Julia Costello; Stella
Mayburn, Mildred Suit. Pupils-Rit,
Elizabeth Richmond: Millie. Elsie Krey;
Mollie, Margaret Highes: Dottie. Mar
saret Spurgeon: Jonas Chorker, Marga-
ret Costello; Maggie Bangs, Frances
Robinson: Prof. Timothy Adde'S. Ma
rian Zimmerman: prompter, Dorothy
Wilson: business manager, Anne Evans;
refreshment committee, May Benham.
A scholarship which will make pos
sible the attendance OF one girl at the
| George Washington Summer School
has been contributed to the Friendship
Clubs of High School Girls. COMPETE
| ton among the girls is already very
| keen. Five members are working for
, the scholarship. which will make pos
| sible three university credits. The
| maintenance of a high standard of
| scholarship is an important feature of
| Friendship Club life
| Miss Florence NJ. Brown. who has re
| covered from her recent severe illness.
will speak Sunday at the vesper serv-
| ice conducted by Gallaudet Chapter of
| the Y. w. c. A
Activities of Y. w. G. A.
| Many Y. w c. A. activities are sched-
uled for the next fortnight as follows:
March 2s, basket ball game, Cleve-
land Park Chapter meeting: March 81.
gymnasium club; April 1. farce. MY
Cousin Timmy," current events: April
2. vespers: April 3. Mount Pleasant
| Chapter, educational committee; April
| 4, Chevy Chase Chapter meeting: April
| :, Indoor Outdoor Club benefit, Round
Table club; April 6, members council
| April S, new membArs' night tSouth
American Club, hosteSses); April 3. ed
4 Slcakional sunday
Evening star., 1916-03-28

make . change at present.
The President has delayed making
the nomination pending the recommena
dation TO him of the Department OF
Justice and also because OF the off,
ferences between Senator Hastings nj
Mr.. Davies. both highly regarded by
the President
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Conference Opens Tomorrow.

The conference sessions are to open
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, and
Bishop Cranston will preside. The pro-
gram includes more interesting fea-
lures than any previous session in many
years. There are to be addresses by
President Wilson, Billy Sunday and
by several bishops. as well as by prom
inent preachers of the Southern Metho-
dist Church
President Wilson is to speak Friday
night in Foundry Church. at the memo
rial service nmemoratlng the CEN
tennial of Bishop Francis Asbury. The
other speakers on that occasion Will
be Bishop Theodore S. Henderson and
Bishop Earl Cranston.
Billy Sunday has promised to come
to Washington Monday morning and
address the conference He is to be ac-
companied from Baltimore by several
members of the executive committee
of his revival services. The trip is to
be made by automobile. AS every min
lister of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Baltimore and its environment is CO.
operating in the Sunday campaign he
thought he should reciprocate by COM
ing to Washington to address their con-
ference, especially as Monday is his
rest day.
large delegation of preachers from
Baltimore is coming to Washington
tonight.
Church Cabinet to Hold Meetings.
Bishop Cranston will meet with His
cabinet each afternoon at the home of
Rev. DR.. William r. Wedderspoon, pas
tor of Foundry Church, 1741 P street
northwest.
The Laymen's Association of the Balti-
more conference will meet Thursday in
Foundry Church, and the lay electoral
conference will hold its meeting Friday
morning in the same place.
A number of anniversaries are to be
celebrated during the week. Wednes-
day afternoon will be the anniversary
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. Whiteford l.. Mcdowell will
preside The Epworth League will
celebrate Wednesday evening. The
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
will hold its celebration Thursday
afternoon.
Bishop Cranston will preach his prin-
cipal sermon Sunday at the ordina ton
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
Or. GORDON AND HIS MEETINGS.

The community meetings conducted
by DR.. J. L. Gordon, of Winnipeg,
which closed last evening were prac-
tically a short course in citizenship.
Passing their peculiar importance from
church and religious points of view
those meetings and the man who con-
Quoted them will have left behind a
continued influence and effect upon the
life of the community, its estimates OF
righteousness and unrighteousness
outside the communicates Of churches
DR.. Gordon is more than a preacher
and an evangelist; he is professor
emeritus of good citizenship. His
plain talks are arguments for decent
living as we'll as for christianity and
church connection Lacking largely
Of the sen sa tionalism made use Of by
other evangelists his sermons are
helpful, earnest pleas for better man
hood and womanhood. Gordon points
to the promises rather than the penal
ties, leads on to new opportunity
rather than the threat Of eternal loss Of
hope. His plea is the splendor as well
as the duty OF righteousness, the love
rather than the fear Of the Almighty.
less Of doctrine than of application o.
christianity. In short he is in step
with the period of present religious
evolution.
A kindly and lova1ble man, an orator
| Of force. a purposeful man with a mis-
sion and a message and one most USE
full as a citizen, temporary or per-
manent, who leaves behind him per-
manent impression and a good taste
| in the mouth Of the community, such
is tMarshalltown's estimate OF DR.
James L. Gordon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa. in and
n Marshall county. March term, 1915.
;. j. Ffscus, plaintiff, VS.. Frederick
Hauser. and Lucy Hauser, his wife:
Faulty Speice, and - Speice, her
husband: Rebecca Sapenfield. and
Sapenfield, her husband; Ma
Speice. her husband; Nathaniel
Speice - Speice. his wife; jacob
A. J. Speice. and -- Speice. his
wife; John Calvin Speice, and -
Speice, his wife; Mary Speice. and
-Speice, her husband; Martha
Spelce, and -v- Speice, her hus-
band: Mary Ann Sappenfield. and
Sappenfield. her husband;
John Frederick Sappenfield, and
Sappenfield, his wife; Lewis
Cass Sappenfield, and Sap
penfield, his wife; Delos Arnold,
guardian: Rebecca Sappenfield, and
Sappenfield, her husband;
Mary Ann Sapenfield. and --
Sapenfield, her husband; John
Frederick Sapenf1eld. and
Sapenfield, his wife; Lewis Cass
Sapenfield, and - Sapenfield, his
wife; Archibald Allison, and
Allison, his wife; Henry Davis, and
Davis, his wife; Josephine
Shirk, and - Shirk, her hus-
band: William Edwards. and -
Edwards, his wife; william L. Ed
wards, and Edwards, his wife:
]. B. Grips, and Grips, his
wife; Mary Woods, formerly Mary
Davis, widow: Jacob Hauser, and
- Hauser, his wife; J. II. Fiscus,
and - Fiscus, his or her spouse;
H. c. Cowgirl, and Cowgirl,
his or her spouse: James Thompson,
Admr.: Lucy Hauser. widow; John
Hauser, and wife, Eliza A. Hauser;
Thomas N. Hauser; Jacob Hauser.
and wife, Rebecca Hauser; Lawrence
Hauser, and wife, Elizabeth Hauser;
Timothy r. Weatherly, and wife,
Catherine Weatherly; Anna Hauser,
single; George Hauser single; Eliza
beth Hauser. single; Elizabeth
BOUCHER. widow; Paully Speacis, and
- Speacis, her husband; Char
lotte n. Wilson, and -- Wilson,
her husband: Renhen bronson ana
- Bronson, his wife; jacob
Hauser, his wife; Lewis Werner, and
Catherine B. Werner, his wife. or
Katherine B. Werner; I. w. Whea-
liss, and Whealiss, his wife;
Thos. B. Abel, and - his VIE;
Michael Mann, and - Mann, his
wife; Alfred schroggin, and -
schroggin, his wife; Mildred j.
Estep, and Estep. her hus-
band; James K. Estep, and :
Egtep, his wife; w. n. Estep. and
- Estep, his wife; Charles Cas-
tor, and Castor, his wife;
Frank Castor, and ---- Castor. his
wife; Laton 8. Frazier, and -------
Frazier, his wife; Lotion 8. Frasie-,
and -- Frasier, his wife; Charles
MCLEAN, and MCLEAN, his
wife; Charles McL4ane, and $3.50
McLane, his wife; w. "A. Fiscus. and
$3.50 Fiscus, his wife; 7. W. Whea-
liss. and - Whealiss, his wife:
Jacob Estep, and Mildard ]. Estep,
his wife; Hiram spake; Sarah Mann.
and Michael Mann, her husband
R.H. Whitacre: and known and un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees, benz
eficiariee, spouses. assignees, cred
itors, minors, and insane and incom-
nafent persons. and alt nersnna
known ana unknown claiming by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
" Teast.

~ 0ooG aF az
Here's to the old earth. and here's e
all that's In her.
To the soil OF her, and the toll Of her,
and the valiant souls that win
her;
To the hope she holds and the gifta
she grants. her ha--ards and her
prizes.
To the face OF her, and the grace Of her
and all her swift surprises.
Here's to her mighty dawns, with rose
and golden splendor:
To the heights Of her, and the rights Of
her. her springs and their sur.
render;
Her storms and her frozen seas, and
the mystic stars above her.
The fear OF her, and the cheer Of her.
and all the brave that love her.
Here's to her valleys. warm with their
little homes to cherish:
The CLEAN Of her, and the dream Of
her, and the loves that flower
and perish; y
To he rcities rich and gray, with their
stern life chorus ringing,
The noise of her. and the joys Of her,
and the signs beneath the sing
ing.
Here's to he rendless youth, her deaths
and her reviving:
The soul of her. and the goal Of her.
that keeps her ever striving;
Her little smiling flowers, and her COM
forting grass and clover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
A COMMUNITY CENTER.


In Iowa City they have established
community center for the men who
were robbed OF an assembling place
when the prohibitory law put a pad
lock on the saloon doors, Jan. !.
Iowa City is TO be congratulated for
it's efforts. The plan may fail 1t has
failed in few cities, when 1t was sub
stituted for the saloon. Men are nat
uraHy sociable. They want to meet
and talk. whether they say anything or
not. The saloon was more a subject
for psychologists than we ever knew
or admitted. Men are In order when
they have a craving for one anoth er's
society, and this craving played large
part in the patronage of saloons.
OF course. the larger percentage Of
the hangers-on in the saloon are at
tracted by the liquor they may buy
there. but there generally is the quota
Of men who go "just to gossip slipping
a glass or two for purposes Of con-
geniality. 1T is this latter class that
ultimately becomes satisfied with such
places as Iowa City's community CEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
wAN1Ep.--A SECRETARY OF STATE.

A lawyer In Montezuma writes to
the T.-R. asking why 1t is that no one
is out to contest the nomination for
secretary Of state with W. 8. Allen,
who already has had two terms.
Neither this newspaper nor any other
can explain that situation satisfac-
torily for If there was an opportunity
wide open it is this one.
Allen has so completely balled up the
auto plate business in this state that
there ought to be at least 10000 auto
owners ready to vote for anybody else
HE has had two terms and he has done
little to deserve either one Of them ex-
cept to hold the office.
The state of Iowa ought to advertise
for secretary of state or declare the
office "a Nc account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
Of shoes and ships

Twins are a soul satisfying form OF
epidemic which causes envy to spring
up in the minds OF the neighbors and
music to spring up in the home. They
consist of two children who look SO
much alike that nobody can tell them
apart, unless they are branded with
red and blue ribbons. One OF the most
narrowing experiences in life is for a
husband to be presented with pair OF
twins and, after seeing that they are
properly labeled. discover that his wife
is color blind in both eyes.
It is much easier to raise a pair OF
twins than a single twin, according to
those who have tried both methods
One reason for this is tina. dual twins
learn at an early age to sing each
other to steep. When two enthusiastic
twin vocalists begin to engage in "a
duet, starting with a low. andante
movement and working up to thrill
ing climax on high B-flat, they Will
appear to be in a sleepless mood for
the time being, but, IL not interrupted
by a rude and calloused hand, will fall
peacefully to sleep along toward sun
rise. Most owners Of twins grow i'm
pdl4eEl, anu ~ ciSi ~ S1AAS
twin on each arm over the surface OF
a hardwood floor with cold, protruding
feet
When twin grow to duplicate man
hood, they are real blessing in the
home, as they can wear each others
clothes and go with the same girl with
out danger Of detection. The parents
Of twin daughters can buy foulard
gowns and silk stockings in carload
lots, and thus effect material saw
ing. If there were more twins In this
world there would be fewer proud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
WOMAN VOTERS ILLINOIS.

Illinois women are influential in
public affairs thru their husbands ana
voting male relatives but they seem to
be especially gratified with the fact
that they have a voice in public mat
tiers outside the home and the prayer
meeting The list of laws classified
as social legislation passed by Illinois
assemblies last year is interesting as
roborative of the influence Of the
woman who not only may plead with
her husband but who can also vote for
municipal, school and township Off
Gals, vote on all tax propo sitions, pres
idential electors and practically all
matters directly affecting her COM
munity-
Here are some Of the laws passed in
Illinois which are attributed TO the in
fuence and power of the woman
voters:
Pensions to mothers from SIS to $50
motnhly: care and detention Of feeble
minded; maternity hospitals regulated:
pensions to blind of $3.50 annually.
blindness prevented by gratuitous dis
tribution of prophy Tactic, crime not TO
report blindness; more power to cities
and villages for public parks; increase
of cites power TO acquire and maintain
public Fairgrounds; tuberculosis sana-
forums IN counties; untrue snd mis-
leading advertising punishable by fine
and imprisonment; contributing 10 de-
tendency and delinquency OF children.
criminal; abatement by injunction of
houses Of prostitution: adult probation
and free employment bureau laws i'm
proved: commission on unemployment;
factories and mills; protection from
poisonous fumes or dust In metal
works; railroads to carry first aid to
the injured.
The Iowa woman who is interested
in state and local legislation, in taxa.
ton, in public cha rities, in human well
fare Will scan the above list with in
terest There are things she desires
done and would do if she had the
power. The Illinois woman has it. At
any rate her influence as a power in
the community since she has attained
political rights and franchise has
brought results.