davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Hospital stands sponsor for the fund
raising campaign. 1t includes in its
membership men who have been long
prominent In the affairs Of the COM
munity. and who never lend their
names to any movement which is not
worthy and justified. They have caro-
fully planned out the campaign and
officially assure all people who may be
interested that the sum OF $25o.000 will
amply provide for the erection and the
equipment and proper endowment of
the three buildings proposed. This
executive committee consists of the
following: l.. Il. Morris tchairman). Z.
L. Bemiss. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. DR.. George
Ben johnson. w. r. Miller and Thoma 8
l.. Moore.
Memorial Hospital performs very
specific activity in relation to the Medi-
cal College of Virginia. of which 1t
is part. without the clinical oppor-
tunities afforded in the hospital, the
college could not long maintain it's
high scholastic standard. Although at
present the clinical opportunities af-
forded are valuable. yet such clinical
facilities will be increased MANIFOLD
when the proposed new hospitals are
erected. For medical colleges have OPP
portunities of clinical experience with
contagious diseases. While the treat
ment Of diseases found frequently
among negroes also affords wide
range of study. The Medical College
of Virginia will, therefore. be distinct
~ Increased in efficiency by the erec-
ton of the proposed additions OF Me-
mortal Hospital.
During the past eight months. moro
than score OF contagious applicants
have been refused admission. These
applications were from individuals suf-
fering from diphtheria or scarlet fever
The fact that II Is commonly known
that Memorial cannot care for con-
tagious patients. explains this COM
paratively small number of applica :
tons. 1t is expected that the conta-
gious ward will be crowded from the
day that the building is open TO SER
vice.
During the past week more than
dozen negroes asked admission TO the
negro ward. but We're refused. owing
to lack OF room. The proposed colored
hospital. affording five times much
room for negro patients. Will prob
ably be crowded from the start.
The new buildings will he erected
according TO the present plans during
the summer and fail or the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
ITCHING SKINS
need P0SLAM
Demand Its Soothing. Comfort
ing, Healing Influence.

II your skin itches and any erup-
tional disorder is present, do not allow
il TO cause you restless nights or dis
comfort during the performance OF
your daily tasks. Apply Poslam. the
supreme remedy for ailing skin, which
should stop itching and remove an
noyance SO promptly that the trouble
may soon be forgotten. Continue the
use Of Poslam until the disorder Is re-
moved and use also, to aid the work
and for the protection OF the skin gen
orally. Poslam Soap. which is medi-
Gated with Poslam and which com
pletes a treatment effective. rational
safe, inexpensive and pleasant.
For samples, send 4c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
St, New York City. Sold by all drug
g!sfs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkeV
Get Duffy's and Keep Well"

Note 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
MAKE This
EXP: Eminent
Try Darkening Your Gray Hair
Without Dyes
Harmless.

II your hair IS gray. faded, streaked
gor prematureiy gray you would look
much younger and more attractive e
your hair were OF an even dark shade
You may have beautiful. soft, funny.
evenly dark hair by shampoons your
Ihair and scalp few times with O.Ban
Hair Color Restorer. This is q SIMPLE
harmless ready-to-use liquid tno dye)
( that acts on the roots OF tho hair, maxi
$inc hair and scalp healthy. 50 every
astran6 OF hair becomes SO naturally and
evenly dark that no one could tell you
had applied o-Ban Try IT yourself;
IA big bottle sent prepaid for soc b,
Grant Drug store. Richmond. Va, or
j Sau ut theis -store,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
GALLIENI. FRENCH IDOL.
Is DEAD AT VERSAILLES

PARIS. May 27.-General Joseph s.
dallieni. former Minister Of War. died
At Versailles to-day.
The death Of General Gallient. while
not unexpected. created a profound i'm
preston. as he was idoNzed by the
French people. particularly by the poor.
who regarded him & the savior of
Paris during the critical days OF Au-
gust. 1914. His funeral will he the
occasion of a notable military and civil
demonstrate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
James J. Hill
Operated Upon
Condition Dcs cribed BY Drs.
Mayo and Cihllan as
Serious.
Ispecial to The Times .Dispatchl

ST. PAUL. MINI, May 21.-The con-
dillon OF James j. Nm Was pronounced
tonight as serious, following an OPP
Grafton by Drs. W. J Mayo and c. H..
Mayo, OF Rochester, and j. 5. Gilhllan.
OF ST. Paul.
The operation was performed at the
residence OF the empire builder. In n
bulletin made public following the OPP
Grafton IT was said he was suffering
from sn infection OF the bullock and
thigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Rnzor-Totcr Fined 500.
Aubrey Arnold was fined 500 and
costs I'm the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of carrying a concealed razor
on his person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
REJOICE OVER PROSPECT
OF HARMONY IN PARTY

(continusi from First Page)
cherish the Kindness OF nay friends OF
the party rank and Ale and of the
press throughout the state"
MARTIN LAUDS JAMES FOR
M\GNANIMOIS ACTION
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
HENRY SEITz, Distributor, Middlebrook
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ed. Reed and Emily Reed, his
wife, by their certain trust deed, dated the
goth day of May, 1914, and recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
County of Iron, and State of Missouri, in
Book OF, Page 249, conveyed to w. R.
Edgar, Jr., trustee, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Iron
and State of Missouri, to wit;
A part of the west half of lot three, { y,
of the northwest quarter of section six,
township 80, north, of range a east, and be-
ing part of ten acre tract conveyed by
Minnie G. Elgin and husband to Joseph
Hasty by deed dated February 4th, 1908,
recorded in Book 4o, Page IS5, Of Iron
County Land Records, more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of said ten acre tract, and
running thence west on the north line OF
lot 8 of northwest quarter Of section 6,
township 80, range a east, distance OF
eight rods; thence south parallel with east
line OF said ten acre tract. distance of 40
rods; thence east, parallel with the north
line OF said lot 3, distunce of s rods, to
point on the east Of said ten acre tract;
thence north along the east line of said ten
acre tract distance of 30 rods to the point
of beginning, containing acres; Also a
part Of lot No. 3, of the northwest quarter
Of section 6, township SO, north, OF range
4 east, described as follows: beginning at a
point one rod east of the northwest corner
of lot 8 of the northwest quarter, of section
6, township 80, range east, on the north
line of said lot, thence east on said north
lire 4I rods; thence south on line parallel
with west line Of said lot 8, 10 rods; thence
west ON line parallel with north line to Q
point one rod east to the middle OF the road
which is the line formerly between Elgr
and Kesling; thence northwest to poin
one rod east Of point where west line Of sale
lot 3 crosses middle of above said road
thence north to point Of beginning, con.
tanning 10 acres, more or less Excepting
and reserving from the effect Of this convey
ance acres heretofore conveyed to William
A. Hasty by Joseph Hasty and Catherine
Hasty, his wife, by deed dated June Sth
1907, and recorded in Book 81, at pag,
I66.
Which conveyance was made in trus
to said w. r. Edgar, Jr., to secure thu
payment Of certain promissory note de.
scribed therein;
| And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said note and interest, nov
past due and unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request OF the lega
holder Of said note, and in pursuance Of tht
terms of the said deed Of trust, l, the under
signed trustee, will, on
Saturday, he ssd day Of Jnig roI6,
at the east front court house door in the
City Of Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, be-
tween the hours of g o'clock A. NJ. and |
o'clock P. M. Of that day, sell, at public
vendue, the above described real estate ant
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29

his. hands in the field and. mills, with
few of the advantages enjoyed by the
youth of to-day; but he had a vision
of higher and better things always
before him. He had attained young
manhood before he could reach out
and take hold of the education ad-
vantages that were to help him on to
realization of his ideals. With men
tai industry, steadiness of purpose,
and conscientious and honest dis
charge of his obligations, he has won
sure position at the bar and the re-
spect and confidence of his fellowmen.
His POLITICAL convictions are funda-
mentally democratiic, his sympathy
and aims with the hardy, honest work
ing people from which he sprang, and
his convictions on public affairs in
perfect harmony with the wholesome,
progressive and constructive policies
Of President Wilson's administration
He AYERS he has no quarrel with
either Mr.. Hensley, the present in
cumbent, or Mr.. Robb, his other OPP
ponent for the nomination; he does
not seek the nomination on the weak
ness or shortcomings of another, but
hopes to merit it by his own fitness
for the responsible position to which
he aspires and the belief that he can
serve the interests of this district and
his country, which lie along the lines
of Democratic principles. And in
this spirit he asks their support, pledg-
ing himself to the utmost of his ability
and energy to faithful discharge the
trust that may be placed in his keep
ing. Harrington Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
Prepare Drive on Hessian Fly.


"The most gigantic drive that has
ever been delivered against the Hes
sian fly is now being prepared by Mis-
souri, farmers in every wheat growing
county of the State" says I. J. Tai
bert, assistant professor Of Horti-
culture at the University of Missouri
at Columbia. AccoI ding to Mr.. Tall
bert, the fly is now entrenched in the
flaxseed and magot stage between the
leaf sheath and stalk at the bottom OF
the wheat plant. The enemy will re-
main in this position until fall, thus
providing the farmer an opportunity
to deal him an effective blow at his
weakest point.
During the months OF July, August
and September the trenches OF the
Hessian hy can easily be taken with
out artillery preparation. AS soon as
practical after harvest, the farmer
will advance in the open to the first
line trenches in the wheat stubble
fleldss and by the use of the disc, har-
row and drag be will bury the enemy
deeply beneath the soil.
In order to make the destruction OF
the enemy complete, his food suppy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
tions on the Heights, the B. Y. P. u.
class taking charge of the majority of
the services.
Burk q Hobbs at Pennington

tfdrIulHBlOH NeWS.D
The Burk- HOBBS revival is on in
earnest and prior to last night, when
the storm rained the meeting out, all
services had been largely attended.
1t was decided yesterday that an ad-
dition to the tabernacle would be alb
solutely necessary, bringing the seat
ing capacity up to 1000. The addition
will be completed by Sunday.
Rev. Burk is preaching some won
derful sermons. Those who are at
tending are almost with one accord
praising the meeting. Sunday night a
large audience heard Burk's great
sermon on Prayer" such an impor-
tant factor in revival effort.
Monday night his subject was
"Love'' He showed how the absence
of Gods love in a mans heart ac-
counts for his meanness and Inferior
ity of prestige. "You cannot be a
good father, an ideal mother, worthy
citizen without the love of God in
your heart" he asserted.
"Is Your Life Worth Living" was
the topic of Rev. Burk's discourse
Tuesday night. The righteous man
was pointed out as the one whose life
is worth living.
Wednesday night his subject was
"What Must I Do To Be Saved.n
Prof. Harry Dixon Loes, of Chicago,
has charge of the music. Under his
able leadership achoir of 200 or more
is being organized, and great things
are expected from this department of
the work. Mr.. Loes has readily de-
monstrated his cleverness as q soloist
and chorister. He is q graduate Of
Moody Institute, Chicago, and has
studied music at other colleges. All
who are willing to offer their help
in the choir are urged to take place
with the singers.
MIR. Loes has an enviable reputation
as a singer and composer. He has
written about 500 gospel songs, words
and music. Some Of the songs he will
use in the tabernacle are Of his own
composition.
An interesting feature OF the meet
ing is the Sunshine Junior Choir Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY JUNE 29 1916 NUMBER

must be cut off. This can be done by
discing and narrowing the plowed
ground to keep down volunteer
wheat.
The fly will make his general at
tack upon the fall wheat during Sep
tember and October after which he
will take his encampment for the win
ter at the base of the wheat plants.
AS the life of the fly is ony four or five
days in the adult stage during which
time the eggs are deposited on the
wheat leaves, it is advisable to SOW
the wheat late enough to escape the
egg-laying Of the main fall brood of
flies.
The fly free dates for Missouri are
about as follows: For northern third
of State, October /; central third,
October 8; southern third, October 16.
If the fly is allowed to intrench him
self in early wheat and volunteer
wheat in the summer and fall, he may
emerge the following spring in num-
ber sufficient to do great harm to
date. To make successful fight
against the enemy, cooperation is
necessary and cannot be too strong
ly emphasized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
That Kniic,Like Pain.
Is Only One of Natures Warnings Of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.


Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the medicine recon-
mended by so many Ironton people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Frank Mayes, Fourth ST.,
Ironton, says: "Kidney and bladder
complaint came on me some years
ago. The kidney secretions were
disordered and l could not lift or
stoop without having pains in my
loins. My back was pierced by
sharp, quick pains. / doctored and
used different medicines, and Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me the first relief l
had ever received"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mayes had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
The Ozark Trail.
THE De Soto RepnhIican. !

THE De Soto Republican,
The Commercial Club of De Soto
is taking up the Ozark Trail prop
osition and will send James G. Berke-
ley to Springfield next Monday to
represent the Club in a meeting to be
held in that city, looking to the es-
tablishing of the trail and building a
rock road over it to Potosi and thence
to De Soto.
1t seems that the road has been es-
tablished as far as Salem, in Dent
county, and that an effort is now be-
ing made to have it built to Bismarck
instead of Potosi, which is in direct
line and exactly on the trail.
Ward Cunningham, president of the
Commercial Club. is pushing the mat
ter, with the hope that De Soto will
eventually be an objective point and
that we will benefit by the state aid
to be given in the building of the
Ozark road.
The history of the old trail is we'll
known to the pioneers of the county,
but the younger class know very little
about it and the part it played in the
early development of the country.
1t was traversed in the early days by
the Indians crossing the country and
was later used by the early settlers in
passing from one point to another.
Long before De Soto was ever thought
of the pioneers travelled from Potosi,
Herculaneum aao Ste. Genevieve to
st. Louis over the old Kings Trace,
which passed about where De Soto
now stands.
1t is the purpose of the Ozark Trail
Association to re establish some of
these trails and have good, substantial
rock roads built over them. The
Legislature has appropriated money
to be used in that way.
If the Ozark Trail is built to Potosi
it will then be bought to De Soto,
crossing Big River at a point near
Eggers ford. From here to st. Louis
the road is already complete.
MIR. Cunningham, in speaking of the
matter, said that the Club thought it a
good idea to investigate the building
of the road and if possible have it
pass thru our city, as it would open
up some splendid territory south of us,
besides bringing hundreds of visitors
to De Soto.>
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29

Orrin L. Munger of Piedmont is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress and his formal
announcement of that fact appears in
The Times this week.
Mr.. Munger is not unknownit to our
people, for he partially received his
education in Pennington at Carleton
College. That was number OF years
ago, since which time he has grad
ually been climbing the ladder OF sue
cess as a lawyer of recognized hon
esty and integrity as we'll as ability,
and has won credit as faithful SER
want of the people in the capacity of
Prosecuting Attorney of his county
(Wayne) and other responsible pub
lie positions. 1t is at the earnest So
lieitation and encouragement of many
friends in different parts of the dis
trict, coupled with commendabie
ambition to enter public life, that he
has decided to ask the Democrats of
the Thirteenth District to honor him
with the nomination for their Repre-
sentative in Congress. And it is not
as an amateur in public affairs that
he enters upon this course. He has
been close and observant student
of public questions, and as an earnest
adherent to the underlying principles
of the Democratic party has often
done good and effective campaign
work for his party.
Mr.. Munger is not a diletante in
any sense of the meaning. His life
has been one of hard work with a
definite purpose in view. Asia boy
and young man he has labored with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
Five-Acre Corn Contest.

Four hundred and eight of the
farmers who entered in the 1915 In
diana 5-acre corn contest completed
the work. Their average yield was
66.1 bushels per acre, at an average
of $14.81, or 21.1 cents per bushel.
These contestants represented %
counties. The agent in each county
had immediate charge of the work,
but the State college furnished a judge
to assist in determining the yield and
cost. One contestant produced 1854
bushels per acre and 10 produced from
80 to 100 bushels. The II highest con-
testants averaged 93.4 bushels per
acre, at an average cost of $15.23, or
1872 cents per bushel. The yields
were determined on basis of air-dried
corn, the weight being reduced to a
moisture content of 1916 per cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
The New Arcadia Heights.

The improvements constructed dur
ing the last seven years have trans
formed our once rugged mountain top
into convenient Summer Assembly
ground. Rugged it still is, wildly
picturesque, with its rocks and forests.
But buildings, waterworks, and
athletic equipment have made it a
pleasant home for people who are
used to the ordinary conveniences of
life. Ample provision has been made
for well-rounded social life on the
Heights. The new B. Y. P.rU. Pavilion
provides an ideal place for class room
work as we'll as for social gatherings.
If there should be any rainy after
moons, come and join the social crowd
about the open Fireplace in the Pa
vilion for CHEEKY social time. You
will learn to know the best souls in
the Masters work in an intimate way,
through assocating with them here
on the Heights.
There are wonderful sunsets at Ar
cadia Heights. Nature seemed to ex-
ert herself to throw in quick success
sion on the sky canvas behind old
Pilot Knob and Shepherd Mountain
her most gorgeous color pictures for
the inspiration Of appreciative souls.
Perhaps the most vivid and most
sacred memories OF the life at Arcadia
Heights are connected with Sunset
Rock. The people gather at the rock
at sunset, and with faces turned to-
ward the setting sun, they sing and
pray and tell each other what Christ
means to them.
An onlooker might say, "Surely
there is more light in the faces Of the
people than that reflected by the dy-
ing sum-" and another who had been
there and knew might answer, 'Yes
there is also radiation from within
from the Sun Of Righteousness" The
glow is still in their faces as the
people wend their way up the paths
toward the Tabernacle for the even
ing service, and their minds and souls
are wide open to receive the great
messages there because they have
been communing with God in one Of
his most wonderful nature temples,
III. g. ,Colwell.
The Sunset services this year will
be conducted by the various organiza