davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-06
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

FOR SALE-60-acre farm in New
Jersey, in high state of cultivation;
about four miles from Stockton and
the railroad. This farm has a Southern
exposure, with plenty of good water:
IA acres of woods on the North side Of
the farm, most of it being hickory. An
ideal property for poultry farm. Good
buildings of all kinds necessary for a
iirst-class farm; also four large poultry
houses, some of which the owner has
Just recently constructed. This farm
will be sold for low price to quick
buyer, as the owner is in other business
and desires to quit farming. / have
also ~ or IS very desirable farms in
Bucks county, near New Hope, for sale.
and they should please the most care
lui buyer. They range in size from
twenty to 100 acres
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01

From all indications, and from straw votes taken in all parts.ofa the United States, next Tuesdays cleo tion will again see Woodrow Wilson, the head of the Nation. We hope and believe that these indications are absolutely correct, and that the citizens of the United States will again be allowed to live under the good Democratic government Why not? In Arkansas we're well satis- fled. Everybody has more money, the farmers are doing better; we have more immigration, and we be- lieve that Democratic victory next Tuesday. will mean. much for the en- tire nation. Let er go; wes want Wilson again, and We hope he'll be elected by such large majority that the 6. 6. Ps will never be able to put out another candidate.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01


 Clerks in the various stores on Main street were this morning bus fly engaged in cleaning soap and other preparations from the front glass windows, which were placed there last night by Halloween prank CTS. Several gates were removed from the hinges, and a few signs were changed, but with that excep- tion very little mischief was done. We expected more, and have come to the conclusion that Malvern has right good set Of young folks.
 Mir. E. E. Casads, a prominent bus mess man of Hot Springs, was vis- itor yesterday looking over the city for a location for the jewelry busi- ness. Mir Casada and Mir. Glass, formerly of the firm of Wade & Glass, will open an up-to-date estab- lishment. They will be equipped fer manufacturing of any article of JeWelry to order. The repair de- pertinent will be complete in every detail and only fIfst-class work will be done. MT. Glass, though young man. has had much experience as manufacturer and repairer of high grade watches and jeWelry. The new firm will also carry stock of the very latest and up-to-date Watches and Jewelry.
 MARRIED-In this city at 500 D m. yesterday. Mir. R. s. Caldwell and Miss Mabel Baugh, at the home of the brides father, Rev J. W. Har- rell, officiating. The bride and groom left immediately for trip south. and will be the guests of the brides brother. Rev. Stanley Baugh. in Tex arkana for short time, before re- turning to Malvern to make their home. The bride and groom are both well known young people of Malvern and have many friends who join the RECORD in wishing them much happiness and prosperity.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01
This o,tng women
 Q 

She is a COZ tant user of
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

COcIeIT ana <ASSlSIAnI LOcal GaltoT Phone 211
 c. W. Clark of Little Rock. was a visitor in the city today.
 J. H. Pride, of Fordyce, was a wis itor in the city yesterday.
 Read Lokey, Burton & Kelley s ad in this issue of the Record,
 Jesse Cypert, made a business trip to Hot Springs yesterday.
 Henry Allen. of Reyburn, was shopping in Malvern, Tuesday.
 Go to T A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 F. H. Mccormick has gone to Des Arc, to look after his lumber busi- ness.
 Dr. E. I. Bramitt and Attorney Henry Berger went to Little Rock today.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist See hlm for Victrolas and Records.
 w. A. Glass has returned to the  city from a few days absence in fiot Springs.
 Albert A. Henry, of Chicago, III, was the guest of H. H. Shumake and family.
 Trainmaster B. ". Moore. of the Iron Mountain, is spending a few days in Malvern.
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Clardy, he has them by the dozen, bushel or barrel.
 Ed Baily, claim agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, was a business visitor in the city today
 E. F. Steinbridge, of Little Rock, was a visitor in the city yesterday He went from here to Philadelphia.
 Chas. s. Holt, the genial represent ative of the Penzel Grocer O., of Little Rock, was interviewing Mall yern merchants yesterday.
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. Steinway, Vose, Jessie French, Me Phail, Houck, and the Pianola Play CT piano Easy terms and good ser vice.
 L.B. Eggleston, of Little Rock, representing the Cunningham Com mission Go, of that place, was a bus mess visitor in Malvern this morn- ing.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glow CT has returned from visit to his mother at Prattsyille. Mir. Glover reports her some better. She has been seriously i'll for some time.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01
Bananas at CIardy s.

Bananas at Clardy's.
 Rev. J T. Howell and ". A. Ia ley were on Baker Hill yesterday finding homes for the delegates com ing to the Convention in December The people on the Hill are respobd ing nobly.
 Fresh Barbeeued Meat every dRy al Baker 6 Edwards.
 The U. D. C. will be entertained Thursday afternoon at 500 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Adams on Pale avenue, with Mrs. A.E. Vending aS hostess. The children of the Char- ter will be on the program.
 See Wade & Glass for Watch arA Iewelry repairing. Good Watches at bargain prices.
 E. E. Casada. of Hot Springs al rived in the city yesterday, and viii become associated with his brother in-laW. W A. Glass. in the jewelry business here. They expect to open upin the very near future,
 Why not today have those Xmas Photos made? Tomorrow may be too late Childer's Photo Studio Phone 208J.
 D. I. Hendrix, Justice of the Peace of Big Creek township, was a visitel in the city today. Being interested in the affairs of Malvern and Hol Spring county Mir. Hendrix ordered the RECORD sent to his address.
 FOR SALE-14 lots, not far iron High School, worth S1200, if sold il the next IS days viii take $520. lot 50x145 inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 The night school of Prof. s. c Sterling opened at his residence las Monday night. The attendance was r, and prospects are good for al increase. Prof. w. D. Leiper, wa, well received by the students. 
 Anything ill the Dry Goods. gro ceries, and general furnishing line can be had at R.P. Goodman store on Main street. Call and see him Best goods, prices right. Dock Sanford, Hard Bonnet, Lu. ther Beck and Tom Beck, were il the city yesterday, coming here t move the household effects of W. H Pitts from Prattsville to this city Mir. Pitts will reside here in the fu- ture.
 Henry Meyer, of Chicago, who came to Malvern some years ago and purchased a farm near here has returned to the city, and this morning went to his farm. He vii probably remain a resident of ths county.
 Mrs F. H. Mccormick entertained fifty children of Walco, at her home last evening with a Halloween par. ty. Various games were played and general good time was had D, all Delightful refreshments were served.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover visited Social Hill Monday, where he went to appear for the state il the case of K. |. Foster, charged with Grand Larceny. The defend ant waived examination, and was bound over to the Grand Jury, Prof. S.G c. Sterling informs us tha lthe number of students increased il his school to A, and the session helc last night, was atteded by severaI visitors from the High School and perfect order was had. Prof. Ster ling states that he enjoyed the schooI very much.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
 NORTHB0UND=
 SOUTHB0URD

The REeoRDs rooster which will be used next Wednesday, has been ordered, and we sure hope he ar rives in time to crow for the Demo- cratic victory.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-01
Harrison s Hair Tonic

and says there is no preparation 50 efficient in it's action as a scalp cleaner, dandruff eradicator and hair grower ever placed upon the drug market of this country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

822, Franklin 2O5, Ward 81;
Judge MCGOWAN 694, Sykes 24O
Knox 141.
LeFlore-Judge Sykes 321,
Knox 76, MCGOWAN 35.
Union-Judge MCGOWAN 121,
Knox 581, Sykes 265.
Tippah : Judge = Sykes 446,
Knox 1856, MCGOWAN 1877.
Calhoun-Judge = Knox 481,
McGowen 398, Sykes 419; Con-
gress-Sisson 915, Franklin 152,
Ward 268.
Judge Sykes 1854, Knox
861, MCGOWAN LOG.
Choctaw = Congress = Sisson
834, Franklin 62, Ward 230;
Judge-Sykes 470, MCGOWAN 80,
Knox 556.
Lafayette Judge Sykes 446,
Knox 318, MCGOWAN 1923
Tate -Judge-Knox 173, Sykes
LAG, MCGOWAN 155.
Pamela a Judge-McGowa 28e
Sykes 234, Knox.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

is about 600. All the old Con-
gressmen go back by majorities
ranging from 600 to 1000. In
the middle district Potter and
Ethridge are in the run-off with
the latter in the lead.
Acorn Judge = Sykes 603,
Knox 445, MCGOWAN 178.
Itawamba- -Judge-Knox 764,
Sykes 798, MCGOWAN 700.
Tishomingo-J -Judge-Knox 28,
MCGOWAN III. Sykes 21S.
Prentiss Judge = Knox 673,
MCGOWAN 257, Sykes 500.
Ju1ge-Knox 20S,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17
The First Primary

We give below as much of the
election returns from the Nor
thern Supreme Court District
and the Fourth Congressional
District as we were able to get
with the facilities at our COM
mand. The vote here given is
incomplete and may be very
erroneous, but the results indi-
Gated by these returns will not
likely be materially changed.
The latest returns indicate
that Sykes has a lead over Knox
of about 2200. Sisson's majority
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17
Rid the Farm of Weeds

By preventing this years crop
of weeds from reseeding them
selves a long step will have been
taken toward ridding the pastur-
es and fields of weeds. This is
the suggestion recently offered
to Mississippi farmers by j. M.
Beal, of the Mississippi A. & M.
College, who states that by OBJ
serving the following rules many
noxious weeds, such as bitter
weed, giant rag weed, cookie
burr, and cypress weed, may be
practically eradicated in one or
two seasons.
1. Allow no weed seed to
ripen.
2. Kill weeds in the tender
Seeding stage.
8. Induce fall sprouting by
giving late cultivation.
A. Burn woods bearing ma
ture seeds. Never plow them
under.
5. Thoroughly compost stable
manure if contaminated with
seeds of noxious weeds.
6. Sow only pure seed.
z. Watch for weeds new to
your locality.
8. Practice rotation of crops.
9. Turn weeds into pork,
beef, and mutton by grazing
them.
10. Plant smothering crops,
winter and summer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

gress Franklin 107, Ward 2O4,
Sisson GAG.
Chickasaw Judge Knox S97,
MCGOWAN 96, Sykes 346; Con-
gress : Sisson S21, Franklin 166,
Ward $50.
Montgomery-Con = Sis
son GIT. Ward 800, Franklin lao.
Grenada Congress Ward 70,
Sission 371, Franklin los Judge
-McGowan 300, Sykes $50,
Knox 72.
Yalobusha Congress = Sisson
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17
WE WANT


Every body in the county to get
some of our money. If you do
not it will be your fault. Bring
US your Bones, Iron, Rags, Books
and Magazines. Large crowds
have been to see us every day.
Get in the push and come to.
Clean up your place and turn the
waste into cash.
We will stay here as long as
we get good business.
NATIONAL IRON & METAL Co.,
By ]. D. Newton, Prop.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

MCGOWAN 78, Sykes 483.
Monroe Judge = Knox 2S3,
MCGOWAN 20, Sykes 1912.
Oktibbeha- -Judge-Knox 473,
Sykes 407, MCGOWAN 81.
Attala- Congress Sisson 933,
Ward 230, Franklin 247.
Pontotoc Judge-Knox 90S,
MCGOWAN 88, Sykes 592; Con-
gress Sisson 764, Franklin 4S7,
Ward 342.
Carroll = Judge = Knox 445,
MCGOWAN LOG, Sykes 405; Con-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

Two Motives.
Emulation is the child Of auInA
don; rivalry Is the unlovahls dauEhAuR
oe onvy.-Balzac.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17
Calhoun Election Returns

The following shows the in Calhoun County the Eec
on held Tuesday, August 15 1916 This only such
able to obtain up the hour of going press
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-17

2sXsEzgEggSzggg92 9SzgEgs1gsTEa92 SE@@1SsE31
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE.

Somebody has said that Harding
stands for nar0 drinks and soft Toaas
while Meredith favors soft drinks and
as hard roads as can be built without
any increase in taxation.
Harding when in the legislature
voted for local option on saloons and
goes about knocking against the idea
Of local option as to road bonds except
when writing to a booster in Waterloo
Meredith is opposed to local option as
to saloons but would let the people
vote for any kind Of a road they might
want.
Harding voted in the legislature and
fought upon the floor against state
control over saloons and he writes to
the taxpayers leagues that he would
abolish the highway commission with
all state supervision over roads. Mere
dith believes that the state should
settle the saloon question and that the
state should employ experienced en-
gineers TO design our bridges and
supervise all large projects at road
building. but that the people should
vote when they want to anticipate theil
road taxes.
Harding voted for state commits
sion to fix the gas, water and electric
light taxes which people must pay ir
the towns and then be voted to MAKE
all franchises perpetual, but he Is op-
! posed TO q state commission to assis
our county boards in getting fun dol
lars worth for the taxes which art
spent on roads and bridges. Meredith
has no record Of favoritism to public
service corporations, none have con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
CORNER IN POTATOES.
tCedar Rapids Gazette.l


The shortage of the potato crop has
made the cornering of the market a
possibility and where such opportunity
exists the fact is usually accom-
plished
Left to the natural movement of
trade, potatoes or other food supplies
would reach the market according to
The will or the necessities of producers
ard there would be a variation in
price. In case of a shortage money is
r' ably obtained to consolidate all
these scattering supplies and TO hold
them subject TO quotations arbitrarily
fixed
That potatoes should sell higher
than wheat, even when the grain is
abnormally high is not logical and it
should not be true. Care in methods of
cultivation should result in producing
from 200 TO 800 bushels of potatoes to
the acre, end yields of 400 bushels and
more have been noted in Iowa. A weld
IF thirty bushels of wheat is consid
cred excellent. The shortage is a
tribute 10 the short -sightedness of the
American public. Linn county should
not be under the necessity of import
ing potatoes. Iowa should be an eX-
porter. AS whole the people have
little excuse for complaining of a con-
dltion from which they could readily
deliver themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
JUhklkG FAMILIES.

The question comes up with each re-
current winter whether certain fami.
lies would not be better off if they
were broken UP and the children
placed under conditions more favor
able to the incubation OF thrift.
There are two angles of view. There
is the family of which no better can be
expected. Then there is the general
tendency of those who must aid the
poor to rid themselves Of the rcspon-
sibnity.
But the last thing that should be
junked is a family. Ii is the life cell
of organized society. Mere poverty is
not a reason for breaking up family.
Honest poverty is the ladder to sue
cess. It is the field where we grow
greatness in this country. And the
family Is the nucleus and root OF gov
eminent Be careful of junking fami-
lies.
There are conditions however and
N4i4S4i SA.SN All ever SIo"utd
ity where the welfare of society in
general and the future of the children
justify separation Of children and par
ents as diseased tissues justify their
separation from healthy growth And
in those certified and understood cases
the social surgeon should not hesitate
more than the surgeon hesitates in a
question Of life and death. For it be-
comes question of moral death or the
survival of usefulness.
But be careful. Surgery is a last re-
sort in the practice of the
healing art. II should be
last resort in social practice. The
diagnosis should be certain The last
resort in public charity and help is the
junking OF a family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13

Curiosity is an effort to secure in
formation which belongs to somebody
else.
There is great deal Of information
lying around loose which would not
look we'll IL printed on the front page.
and If it were not for curiosity it could
kick around on the four corners for
weeks at time without being picked
up and woven into lawsuit. There Is
considerable complaint about the ac-
tivities Of curiosity, but it probably
keeps more people from helping build
good roads for the state than the
prickings of conscience.
Curiosity is caused by the nose be-
coming elongated and prying into other
peoples business. Many q man has
begun life with q nose Of normal d.
mansions, and after becoming addicted
to the curiosity habit has sprouted Il
proboscis longer than the ant-eater
There have been instances where this
rowing tendency has been resented by
it's victim, who pushes the nose back to
its proper location with an irate fist.
Curiosity should be guarded against
especially in the case Of husbands VINO
were formerly in the prize ring. 1t IL
a dangerous matter to pry into the per-
sonal transactions of citizen who car
ries left upper and enough ready
money to pay his fine. Scores OF happy
homes have been broken up by the Cos
sip whose curiosity has run over the
dam and convinces a creduious VIE
that she has married gay Lotharie
instead OF master bricklayer.
Curiosity which is not fenced1in can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
ALL is ExclTEM ENT.

The baseball championship has been
settled. Still excitement runs high
and expectation stand OH tiptoe for
the Iowa chess tournament opens in
Fl. Dodge next Wednesday.
Chess is a wildly exciting game. The
excitement is so great that ii seems to
paralyze the players. II is played with
knights and queens and pawns. all Of
which are familiar in FIT Dodge where
pawn.ng things is common. queens up
good to open with and the K. C-s and
a rapid game. Spectators are given
plenty OF time to shuck peanuts or roll!
a pill without missing an important
play and having to turn and ask some
body else what was it. did he hit or
get the base on an error. The wind
up is the main part Of the delivery in
chess. The pitcher winds up for forty
minutes and delivers a ball. The bat
ter considers his curves for the sue
ceeding three quarters OF an hour and
swings. Sixty minutes later a knight
or a queen or something moves up in
left field and a rock or something else
is out at third base. Wild cheering.
Then its time for supper and an in
PERMISSION is taken unit! 2 p. m.
The beauty of a chess game is that
one is series. 1t may last from early
morn to dewey eve and then some You
can go away from a chess game as
from six days walking match and
come back any time Of day or night
and see the contestants still crawling
MS and pugilism in that il is not hard
on the arteries or the eyes. Persons
afflicted with arterial sclerosis may
play chess with the feeling that they
aren't going to break the crystal. The
aged and the child, the youth in man
hoods bloom all can watch a chess
game in safety but mighty few Of
them do.
If you hear loud, crashing cheers
from the vicinity Of F.. Dodge next
week the sound Of wild excitement on
the breeze II may be caused by dou-
bic play in the chess tournament; the
chances ara however that !.s the veg
party back Of the lumber yard hoiler-
ing for Harding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Make PAVING PLANS EARLY.
TNU1rarIr1 Tit


The experience had by the city this
year should make it plain that paving
plans should be made during the win
ter months end the paving lai1 during
the summer. The main streets OF the
city have oeen torn up for some time.
There mas been quite bit Of i1cDnven-
fence. just VIXEN business for IN. tall is
beginning. Had weather conditions not
been ideal for outside work the con Ii
lions would nave beer very bad for
contractors and for the city. 1t is due
to unusual conditions tina; the new
paving can be laid before crost sets in.
1t is well to remember that when a
paving contract is let there is a lot
OF preliminary work that must be done
before the contractors nan get IN work
There is always lot IT pipe nf various
kinds and wires, to be laid under
ground. The public service concerns
find It profitable TO do permanent work
underground when a pavement is to he
laid that, 1t is expected will last a
decade or So the foundation for a
much longer time The contractor must
be given time to get his material on
| the ground-the more time allowed for
this work in the spring the better, as
one can never tell how much the
| weather will interfere with the pro-
gress Of the work
Happily but few weeks more and
| the paving to be provided this year will
| be finished but the weather man car
| be given credit for saving the city and
| the business of the city whole lot OF
| inconvenience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Each HELMS the Other.

You cannot remain long in mans
presence without giving or receiving
some influence. Commonly the e1-
change is mutual, each helps the other.
That Is as it should be. Men Of worth
should seek to mold the characters OF
those about them. 1t must be done by
unconscious example. Precepts. how
ever wise, are resented. Purposeful
conduct unless skillfully lived Is apt
to alienate No one wants to feel that
he Is the concern Of your life. He
will do much better when he reacts
on the confidence you have placed In
him. Let him feel that he acts on his
own initiative and he will strive hard
or to do his best. Veil your influence
and you will be able to do much to-
ward molding the characters you
touch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
REFUSE TO BE CATPAWS.
Knoxville EXDresS.l

lhnOXVlile ENDTeSS.J
Any Of our readers who takes an in
terest in politics and public affairs
and enjoys fun should not fail to at
tend the meeting OF the Taxpayers
League in Knoxville, Saturday of this
week. 1t bids fair to be one Of the
liveliest sessions held in Iowa A good
many have discovered that the orig
inal purpose Of the organization was
10 boost Harding and his wet" prop
uganda, and that the roads question
was merely a scarecrow, Locally, the
organization was composed of honest
and earnest men who were interested
in the roads question, and these men
have no mind to let themselves be used
as catspaws for the Liquor Dealers
Association in its effort to elect Mr..
Harding. The president OF the county
organization. George j. Jones, of Union
township. has discovered the true in
wardness Of the game, and Is cam
paigning for Meredith. Great is the
Liquor Dealers Association. and Hard
ing is its prophet; and 1t must be con-
fessed that the Taxpayers Leagues all
over Iowa were a pretty good will o.
the wisp to delude the honest dry
voters. But they were organized too
soon; the people had time to find out
that Meredith "a not for paved roads
and confiscation Of farms TO pay for
them, but stands for each community
deciding by ballot upon its road ques-
tions. BY all means be in Knoxville,
Saturday.