davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-04-08

great MuItluuue ot Hareu,o sun,y even in this age, Is the bending of children to their will through the pow CT of fear. There is a large class of parents who are positively brutal with
 their little ones. A child quickly comes to understand reason, if reason is applied. He is keenly receptive to truths, and to right ways of doing things. He deserves to have mysteries explained to him. He is entitled to legitimate reasons when he is told that he must not do certain things. It is unfair to insist that he must not commit some act solely because papa tells you not to- The child should be taught not to be afraid.-Mother' Magazine.
The Little River news., 1916-04-08
5. BURNS 6 70.
tss; : ,. ' s s.

separations are being made to stage home talen. play next Tues day night. It is being given for the 1 benefit of the A. l. (.
 Do not write me for statement of your takes as I will not have time to
 answer your letter before the 1Otn.- W. T. Waldrop, collector.
 SC. NJ. Bradford, who went to Sey-
 mour, Texas, few weeks ago for his
 health, is improving. He will De able
 to return home soon it is said.
 Before ordering anything in hard ware and furniture from a mail order ,, house let us show ycG, how to save money.-Little River Hardware Go. Cos Coats returned nome Thursday. having completed six years services in the army. He was in the hospital department stationed at Hct Springs. for the past two years.
 oCh' &As J. \dOtticSS NdS ucIe ySotci- day in he interest of the State Agr1- cultural School at Magnolia. The summer term opens June lst, and the farmers short course begins July "A.
 Miss Ruth Patterson and Mss Cora Bailey of Foreman, were the guests of day of Miss Marie Purkins while en- route to Little Rock to attend the tea chers institute in that city.-Hope Ev- ening Herald.
 The Home Mission Society of the Presbyterian church hel1 their week ly meeting at the church. April 5th The subject for the afternoon being Foreign Missions, led by Mrs. w. H.
 Adams. After the scripture lesson,
 several interesting pieces were read
 end talked on. The society decided to have all meetings at the church ex-
 cept one social meeting each month. Mrs. P. H. Phillips and Mrs. J. E.
 Locke were sent as delegates to the l Presbyterial which met at Arkadel- ! phia April the tn 9th and seventh.
The Little River news., 1916-04-08

FOR SALE-good horse and buggy Dan Phillips. 37-7t
The Little River news., 1916-04-08
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attacks of croup, see to it that he eats light evening meal, as an overloaded stom- ach may bring on an attack, also watch for the first sympton-aoarse- ness and give Chamberlain's Cough Re9ledy as socm as the child becomes hoarse. Obtainable every where. aiv
The Little River news., 1916-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

K LOCAL NEWS ! A.s.,a..s., ,.a-.-...~s~>>aas .-.-..-~~--.-s~] Guunty Scrip for sale-Little River ,NeWs. u
 Gg,sS Mills of Wilton was here Thu a.aday.
 M. A. Curry of Arden was here Thursday
 R. R. Stuart of Arkinda was here ghErsoay.
 y. H. Wallace of Saratoga was here yesterday.
 ". M Martin of Foreman was here yesterday.
 .ychn Hollowell of Arden was nere Ezlurday.
 f. W. Bailey was here from Fore s-sssn .yeserday.
 6. E. Pride Of Horatio was in the 7S.ity yesterdaF.
 sy. E. Gray of Foreman was i'll Ash 'aafsEE Thursday.
 Rasv. w. M. Crowson is here from Mena this week.
 Albert Gains is here from LocRes- &orrg this week.
 Dr. W. L. Shrey e.f Foreman wt-s sasre Wednesday.
 Harold Lagrone of Wilton was here EEIrsday evening.
 County and City scrip for sale.-I First National Bank.
 ". M Sykes of Richmond was here geaaerday morning. Csunty and City scrip for sale.-l tEFxsit National Bank. Dr Gorham of Wilton was here Thursday afternoon.
 tJpurty and City scrip for sale.-| 'Nzrst National Bank.
 Nr and Mrs. A. D. DuLaney were ussstors in Hope Tuesday. Yor. F. H. Phillips was a visitor at fsxwarkana Thursday night. Prosecuting Attorney Abe Collins of Kse.lueen was here Thursday. Y. r. Beck of Foreman was here 'ssascday attending to business.
 Jndge and Mrs. J. S. Steel left We'd tuesday for visit in Lockesburs. Mrs. l.. Sanderfur is having her rest efitf,a,e on Third street repaired. We can furnish you county scrip in -sxsaM pieces.-Little River News tf Dr- A. B. Bishop has returned from SA few days visit at Hot Springs. i, Dr. w w. York has purchased the GraAk Clowdis Buick automobile Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges of Ar 4&s.sa were in Ashdown yesterday. ,~/
 Rrof. D. F. Holmes is at Little Rock l attending the teachers convention. Grover Harris of Winthrop was in gsris city Thursday attending to busi- 1sags-
 
 Hiss Maurine Sanderson of TeXark- xHa is the guest of Ashdown friends saasS week.
 Sam McGill, a merchant of Cerro sM Business.
 have number of fine work mules. uSffd close cut for cash or good paper. .a- Goldsmith.
 Judge N. A. George of Foreman was | h,gae Wednesday and Thursday at st-nding to business
 Miss Carclyne Burlingam of Horatio sasrIyed Thursday evening for a visit 7~rs3h friends in Ashdown.
 Ssne hundred and fifty strawberry Iveaers wanted from April 10 to 15.-, Apply Diamond Lumber Co. 2t Misses Beatrice aud Bertha Hoop gf and Byrla Wilson of Foreman were vasstors in Ashdown yesterday. Mrs Mack pearlav of Eoro,,on ,.
The Little River news., 1916-04-08

Injustice to Children. One of the tragic injustices of which
The Little River news., 1916-04-08
w NTF.<D-

FOR SALE-Good black horse, cheap
 for cash. Apply at News office.
The Little River news., 1916-04-08

am running aboard and feeding barn. Any favors any oue
 will do for me will ba highly ap-
 preciated. Respt,-P, N McCord. ts
The Little River news., 1916-04-08

Preparations are being made to stage home talen. play next Tues day night It is being given for the benefit of the A. I. C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham s remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds Of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
of these medicines, their value has be-
come generally recognized, and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one Of
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
Office, at Lynn, Mass. proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa, Iowa. = When began TAX
Ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I suffered with a displacement,
and my system was in general run
down condition. Iwould have the head
ache for week and my back would
ache so bad when l would bend down I
could hardly straighten up. My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement Of your med
cine and tried it and got better. She
told me what it had done for her, and
when had taken only two bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began 10 feel better.
continued its use and now don't have
any Of those troubles" Mrs. L. j..
uA.sNAN- RE.D. l. Anamosa. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
RALPH M'MiLLEN. OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS FALLS WHILE MAX.
vNG FLIGHT IN KANSAS.
HEAD OF NEBRASKA
GUARD AVIATION CORPS
Made Home In Council sluffs With
Widowed Mothesssoend Serious
Accident to Young Altman Proves
Fatai-Aeeident During Exhibition
Flisht-DetaiIs Unknown.

Council Bluffs, Sept. Capt. Ralph
NcMillen. son of Mrs. Mary J. McMil-
len, 2140 Avenue A. and head of the
aviation corps of the Nebraska Ma
tional guard, was accidentally killed
while making an exhibition flight at
st. Francis. kan, yesterday afternoon,
according to messages received here
last night. Details of the accident have
not been learned other than that Capt.
McMillen was giving an exhibition
flight.
McMillen is a Council Bluffs boy,
but has been connected with the Ne
braslsa guard for over year. He had
the reputation OF being careful and
slsillful air man and has thrilled Coun-
ell Bluffs people by several exhibition
flights which he has pade over the city
at various times. "A qualified as an
army aviator at the GO eminent school
at Newport News, Va, and came to
Nebraska, where he ors nized a ma
tional guard corps.
At the time Of the troop movement
to the Mexican border Adjutant Hall Of
the Nebraska guard rendered the young
ayiator's services to the government,
hut he was not called upon for fight
service.
McMillen had suffered a previous ac-
cident in which he sustained fractures
81 both limbs as the result Of fall
from his machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
Roland News Notes.

ytsS Roland News N0teS. IL 10y !,
Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Sept. as. j. Michaelson
and sons, Milton and Jeffery, left
Thursday for Minneapolis on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Larson Of
Fargo, N. D., motored from that place
last week for a visit with relatives in
this community.
E. X. Thompson it attending to bust
ness matters in Chicago. j
L. Shafiand, jeweler, went to Mime
apolis to attend the national jewelers.
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Knudtson, OF
Hayfield, Mimi, are visiting with
friends in this community.
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. L. Bakka
and S. II. Twedt have returned from
Lake Okoboji, where they spent the
last week.
Mrs. Nels Menus, of Minneapolis,
came Thursday for a visit with her
numerous friends and relatives.
Mrs. Severt Larson, Jr., of Emmons,
Mimi, has been visiting for the past
week with relatives here and at Story
City
Walter Nelson has resumed his
duties as clerk at the >. n. frederick
son store after couple of weeks va
cation.
Albert Christian sold a dapple gray
gelding weighing 1900 pounds to Sher-
iff E. C. Gretten, of Nevada. for the
sum of 1910. This is no doubt the
biggest price paid for draft horse in
this community.
A shower was given Miss Myrtle
Duea Tuesday evening at the Jondall
and Gard home northwest of town, in
honor of her Forthcoming marriage to
Mr.. Lowell Harris of Fearing.
Dr. o. E. Schlanbusch former Ro-,
land boy. who has been located at Ell
dora, has written friends of his change
Of address to Iowa City where he has
accepted position as demonstration In
the operative clinic in the dental col
lege of the state university
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
Jail Delivery Frustrated.

Mason City, Sept. An attempt at
a Jail delivery which would have re-
suited in the escape of more than a
dozen prisoners from the county Jail,
was frustrated Saturday at 10 o'clock
by Sheriff Marsh following the discov-
cry that several of the bars on cage
on the second floor and on the south
window on the main floor had been cut
from the steel frame. Within a few
minutes after the discovery, Sam Big
oveta nefd on the charge of murder,
and William Burdick of Clear Lake,
held on the charge of rape. are said to
have confessed to, Sheriff Marsh that
they cut the bars during the night in
the hope of escaping from the Jail
sometime Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
MANY NOMINEES WITHDRAW.
Numerous Changes Made on Demo.
cratic Legislative Ticket.

Numerous manages Made on Demo'
cratic Legislative Ticket,
Des Moines, Sept. 4.--Many changes
in the democratic nominees for state
senator and representative are taking
place over the state. In cases where
no nominations were made at the pri-
mary they were later made at the
county conventions, but in number
OF Instances these nominees have de-
clined to make the race. so that the
county committees have had to select
some one else. Secretary of State w.
S. Allen is receiving many notices OF
changes.
In the Fifth congressional district
Robert Melvin Peet, of Viola, has been
selected to make the race On the dem
ocratic ticket for congress.
In the Eighth senatorial district
comprising Mills and Montgomery
counties, Paul n. Richards democratic
nominee for state senator has with
drawn.
In Linn county Peter G. Henderson,
Of Central City. has been chosen as
the democratic candidate for state SEN
ator. In the Bremer-Butler senatorial
district F. 2. Hagemann, of Waverly,
has withdrawn from the nomination.,
and in the franklin Hancock district
J. N. Mallon, of Hampton, has with
drawn.
/ For representative F. Halstead, Of
Quasqueton, in Buchanan county, has
withdrawn as the democratic candi-
date and G. B. Thompson, Of Winthrop,
has been nominated in his place.
In Chickasaw county H. r.. Worrall.
Of New Hampton, has withdrawn from
the nomination and James F. Babcock
has been named in his place. In Deca-
tur county. the republicans have chosen
B. NJ. Russell. of Lamont as candidate
for Representative. In Jefferson county
the democrats have nominated F. p.
Mowery for representative. In. Linn
county Maurice Cahill, Of Cedar Rap
ids, has been selected by the demo-
Gratis for representative. In Montgom-
cry county E.. Becknell, Of Red Oak
has withdrawn as the democratic nom
inee as state representative and Robert
II. Reed will run. In Muscatine COUNT
". F. Cronn, democratic nominee for
representative, has Withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

Recounting the story of the taking of
Gorizia by the Italians. the correspond
ents pay high praise to the work Of the
Italian artillery. One account reads:
"On Aug. the artillery sounded the
enemy's whole front with the object of
distracting his attention and fixing the
ranges accurately. On the morning Of
Aug. our batteries opened fire stimuli
taneously on the rocky barrier which
from Sabotino to Cavario defends the
Isonzo and Gorilla to the west and
against Monte San Michele. which
forms the northern edge of the Gorizian
Carso. The artillery action of the day,
long and carefully worked out, repre-
scented perfect example Of concentrat-
ed fire against fortified lines" Picture
shows Italians bringing up artillery to
the firing line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
DROWNED IN cIsTERN
Johnson County Pioneer Believed to
Have Tainted and Fallen Into Water
Overcome While Descending We'll
to Make Repairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 4.--Dead-do doubtless
MISUNDERSTANDING fall, due to
fainting, Alex Grace, pioneer Of
Johnson county, was found In the els
tern on the farm OF his son. George.
near Iowa City, Saturday evening. He
had descended a ladder, seemingly to
repair the screen in the cistern and
had fainted-the recurrence of weak
ness that had Frustrated him a number
of times since the heat of the passing
summer had afflicted him. No marks
were on his body, indicating that he
had been near the bottom rung of the
ladder when he succumbed. He fell
into twenty seven inches of water. on
his face, and doubtless drowned while
unconscious. His son, missing him.
search and found the lifeless body
two hours later.
Mr.. Grace was 81 and had resided at
Tiffin, and In and near Iowa City since
he came from Ohio, a babe of two.
Surviving are his widow, three sons,
George and Francis, of Iowa City, and
Oxford. and two daughters, Geneva
and Dura, at home.
A coincidence lies in the fact that
DR. Frank c. Grace, of Hollywood Cal,
a brother of the Inflated man, was in
Davenport Saturday evening en- route
to the coast from the east He tele-
phoned that he would come to Iowa
City during the week to visit his kin
folks, who did not know of his pres
ence there. In answer they told him
of the tragedy and he fastened
hither.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
/, HAWK EYE FOLKS At
spokane, NtAS&i. MAKE
MERRY At PICNIC (

The Spokesman Review, published at
Spokane, Wash. says:
A persistent and vigorous search 81
the turnout Of some 700 or 800 Hawk
eyes at the annual Iowa picnic at Nat
atori,,n park last evening revealed
nine full grown men, apparently sound
Of mind, who admitted to being demo-
Gratis and who were willing to tackle
the to-be-expected Iowa republican
majority In the feature sporting event
OF the picnic, the tug of-war The
republican leader was able tosmake a
careful selection of his team, and his
chief difficulty was keeping other
hands off the rope than those of the
nine heavyweights he chose.
The black ribbon over the scratch
line lowered for few anxious mos
ments, then gave little toward the
democratic side. Then there was q
sudden impetus, from where none
could say, and the democrats were
dragged quickly and ignominlously over
the line, The Judges. busy with watch
ing the ribbon and the deciding marks,
failed to observe anything irregular.
but it was stoutly affirmed by the few
democratic sympathizers that more
hands than those belonging to the
original nine were assisting from the
republican side. The democratic pro-
test was drowned in the volume of
republican jeers that greeted their
claim.
There would be no question about
where Iowa's electoral vote would go
if the expatriated Hawkeyes at the
Natatorium picnic last night could de-
eide it.
Exhaust Supply Of Lemonade.
A half barrel Of lemonade, free, to
those wearing Iowa badges. proved to
be popular innovation. 1t was emp
tied long before dinner was concluded,
Iowans of all ages, from the trem-
bling, tottering graybeards who cast
their votes for Iowa's war governor.
Kirkwood, in the polling booths at the
battles front during the civil war, to
the Washington born infant, practi-
cally filed the central seating section
in front of the shell and extended in
scattering parties to the outskirts OF
the Enclosure.
Dave Hurn, who presided over the
speech making, estimated the crowd at
700. Some more enthusiastic said 1000.
The principal speakers were A. W.
Davis, who is candidate for lieutenant
governor, and John Orr, who is candi-
date for the judiciary.
iowa-club to Be Permanent.
The Hawkeye club will be perma-
nent organization, according to the
vote taken last night, and the Iowa
picnic will become an annual affair.
Miss Reba Hurn was named president
Of the new organization and John A.
Wilson secretary and treasurer.
A score Of Odebolt (Sac county, peo-
pie, led by F. P. Motto, sang para
phrased version of the state song OF
iowa. Mr. Notes family of eight
daughters, six Of whom were at the
picnic last might, have all distinguished
themselves in music or dramatic en-
tertaiDing. Mrs. Marshall Fulton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Shea, Mrs. Robert Whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
Manson News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, Sept 4.-Miss Mary Horton
has gone to Ogden. Utah, to teach LOT
the coming year.
DIR. and Mrs. Young and son, Henry.
and daughter, Mrs. Homer Howell, ana
two children have returned from an
auto trip to Chicago and Mt. Morris.
The Manson fair was from Aug. 70
to Sept. l. A large crowd was IN
attendance. On account of the rain %
Thursday it was held over until Sat
urday.
w. D. Long has sold his furniture
and undertaking business and stock to
his brother in law. S. r. Williams, who
will take possession as soon as the
stock is invoiced.t Mr.. Long has been
in business for over twenty five years.
He has not yet decided what he will do.
The -year-old son Of Charles
Snow, in Center township, has infan-
tile paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
NEWTON MAN SUED FOR $4,000.
Frederick Maytag Defendant in Suit
Over Mausoleum Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Suit has been
brought in the superior court here
against Frederick L. Maytag, of New
ton, organizer for the international
Mausoleum Company, West Virginia
corporation, for possession of s45o,ooO
in cash and valuables. 2
y Maytag was former'yice president of
the company, which has an authorized
capital stock of 81, 100000 OF this
amount, 800, 900 has been subscribed
and $4,000 cash was paid In when the
company was incorporated. ,.fs,5
Maytag held 400 shares Of stock, but
the declaration in the suit says he now
holds 1851 shares, either In his own
name or in corporations he dominates,
and the company desires to know by,
what methods he secured this stock. +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
"MikERv AGAIN ARRESTED.

Brown, Out on Bond, Accused Of Race
Y Horse Swindle at 81 LOUIS.
st. Louis, Sept. 4.-HaI ~ M. Sum-
merneld. alias John w, Brown, inter-
national confidence M a under $4,000
bond at Davenport, IL va, charged with
being the leader Of Q gang of wire tap
pers who swindled W. II. Keairns OF
Shelby county, Io,.a, out of $4,000 on
a fake horse race. was arrested Satur-
day at Eighth and Pine streets, ST.
Louis. by four detective sergeants for
the separation of $4,000 from John S.
Harris of 1893 Wells avenue, st. Louis,
on a-fake horse race.
The prisoner was identified by
Charles Cravens, clerk Of the Illmon
hotel. East ST. Louis, where the Harris
swindle was worked, as one of the
three men who had been around the
hotel several days at that time. Har-
ris was called to police headquarters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
Use Zen,o for Eczema

Never. mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly BY applying q little zemo
furnishea by any odrusfst for PC Se.l Extra
moment Eemo Is applied. In 4 short time
usually every trace Of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional
remedy, It Is not greasy, sticky or
watsfy and it does not stain. When
others All it is the one dependable treat
went Tor Ill skin troubles.
3 Zemo, Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN SEPTEMBER

tier. DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Matthews were
others Of the Odeholt chorus.
Marshalltown was represented by a
score of people gathered 1t one Of the
long tables, headed by Branch s. Jones.
graph company, and Mrs. Jones. Mr..
Jones&was official registrar for the
evening and some $50 people registered.
Mr. Jones thought this was little more
than half OF those attending.
Win Prizes in Sport Events.
The boys foot race for bathing
suit, given by the Crescent store,
whose proprietors Messrs. Comstock
and Paterson, were both from Iowa,
was won by Omar McHenry. The
girls race was won by Miss Genie
Wilson. daughter OF H. H. Wilson,
formerly of Sioux City. the prize being
box Of candy from the Palm.
The woman's baseball throw, for q
box of candy from Mrs. William Mast
wife Of the candymaker, a Hawkeye.
was won by Miss Birdie Jones. 24oT
Dean avenue also a former Sioux City
resident.
Through the means of a unique tag
ging system many new iriehusHipS
were formed and Ole ones renewed.
when friends were found from the OLD
home town" or neighborhood. Candi
dates cards, which were distributed
during the afternoon and evening.
made name cards for the purpose OF
Identification and the home town ana
county were also inscribed thereon.
Almost every county of the state was
represented.
D. w. Hurn, master of ceremonies
for the evening. presented George Coe.
formerly resident Of Iowa. bouquet
for having theNlargest family present.
Mr.. Coe stepped on the platform and
substituted the singing Of THE Sword
Of Bunker Hill for speech. Mr. Coe
fought in the civil war with an Iowa
regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

but failed to Identity summerheld ~
one Of the men who swindled him. The
presence in ST. Louis Of Summerfeld
was inadvertently revealed by John
w. ("Big Mike'D Reilly. alias y. w.
Reeves" Saturday morning.
Z Reilly was arrested in Davenport
with summerheld and also 70 out on
bond n