davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03

1t is doubtful If there is any work
harder than homework. Overwork tells
on the kidneys, and when the kidneys
are affected one looks and feels older
than the actual years. Mrs. A. G.
Wells, r. +. ID. 5, Rock Mount, n. c.,
writes: Il cannot praise Foley Kidney
Pills enough for the wonderful benefit
| have derived Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03

knudt Lee, Wannaska, Mimi. writes
For several years my daughter had a
bad chronic cough. Not until we tried
toley's Honey and Tar did anything
produce any great relief. In a few days
the trouble entirely disappeared and has
never returned" Contains no opiates:
a safe, reliable. remedy; children like
ii. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03

A. NJ. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto. Miss,
writes: Il suffered from rheumatism.
kidney and bladder trouble. also dizzi-
ness; YOU almost fall down at times.
Foley Kidney Pills gave re entire re-
lief" Disordered kidneys give warning
by pains in side and back. sore muscles,
swollen joints, tired and languid feel
ing. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03
TO PREVENT sELr-porsoN1NG.

Bowels clogged with waste matter
poison the whole system. Foley Cath
do not grippe nor cause nausea. Recon-
mended for indigestion, constipation.
sick headache, bloating. biilousness,
sour stomach, gas on stomach, coated
tongue, bad breath or other conditions
caused by disordered digestion. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03
FIGHTING PREACHERS
PASTORS OF THREE MITCHELL
CHURCHES OFFER
SERVICES.

Mitchell, May 3.-Mitchell does
not lack for fighting parsons. /"
Three pastors of the local churches
have made application to the gov
eminent for chaplaincy of regiments
and signified their intention Of an
swering any call to the colors.
Rev. Howard w. Fulweiler, rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal church, has
offered his resignation and applied
for the Hhaplaincy of the First South
Dakota cavalry, now being organized.
He has had previous military expert
ence in the Pennsylvania national
guard. Rev. G. f. Van der Maaten.
pastor of a Presbyterian church, has
SEN in his resignation from his local
charge, to be effective June Is, and
offered his services to the govern
ment. Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley.
pastor of the First Baptist church,
last February wrote to Gov. Peter
Norbeck and expressed his willing
ness to accept a chaplaincy.
The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able TO cure In all it's stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitution disease, requires a rom
etttutfonA1 treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: +. J.. Cheney
y Co, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists.
tbc. Take Hail. Family Pills for con-
yt1pat1on.-Adv,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03

Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's w~atchword in news, printing and
advertising. Try us.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

department so that the society might have entire charge of such matters. At the present time there are three members of the health department doing tuberculosis work. The tuber- culosis work will have to be done by the society if the work is separated from the work of the health depart ment.
 Both President Buol and Secretary King said that they understood, when the society was started in 1908, that the city would take over the work after it had been shown practicable. They considered that the society members did not have the desire to take over all of the work
 Dr. Reeks said that the various health departments would need more money but that he did not expect to ask for more for the tuberculosis re- lief work. With private individuals handling the work the other depart ments of the health board could be developed much more and still the tuberculosis work would not be neg lected.
 MT. Ruol said that Miss Carroll had talked to him about having more women on the managing board and he though if the society were made up completely of women it would do much better. To increase the num- her of board members it was found that the bylaws would also have to be changed but before doing this the
 proposed change would have to be advertised in the newspapers. George
 P. Spear proposed resolution which was adopted by the members. Miss Carroll told the members that the fiscal year for the city ended on l March S1 while that of the society l ended in January which made a little confusion with the reports. It l was decided to change the meeting ! time until April and another resolu- 1 tion was proposed by MT. Spear. The ] joint resolutions follow:
 Resolved:- That article section be changed and number of managers increased at a meeting to be held at
 the call of the president after said l meeting has been advertised and that l a vote be taken on such an amend ment. Also that article section be changed to read that annual meet 1 ing for the election of officers be held ] in April.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
LODGE WILL CELEBRATE.
New Britain City Lodge is Now Twen
 ty-six Years old.

New Britain City lodge, the oldest Jewish organization in the city, is now twenty-six years old and the members are preparing for an anniversary cele- bration in Talmud Torah hall on Sun dav afternoon. District Deputy Fred Wrinkle is in charge, assisted by Louis Edelsyn, Morris Beyer, Abraham Le- vine Harry Gold and A. Robinson.
 This lodge now has 16O members and is in a flourishing condition, pay ing sick and death benefits. Of the twelve charter members, only one has died during the past twenty-six years and only one has ceased to retain his membership. All but two still reside in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16

The total receipts for the seals on this years canvass amounted to $1,- 951.5S.
 The following officers were re- elected:
 President-A. Buol.
 Vice president-J. F. Lamb.
 Secretary-P. F. King
 Treasurer-C. B. Parsons
 Miss Marion Sheldon, E w. Christ and Christian Bodmer were reelected as mHmbers of the managing board as their terms expired this year. It was aso necessary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Arvid An dersoN and as it was thought good plan to have physician on the board Dr. George H. Bodley was elected.
 The enlarging of the society's work was taken up at some length by pr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of the health department. Dr. Reeks brought about the question when he inquired if 1t were possible to have the man. aging board membership increased ill order that larger collections of money for the work might be made. He said it was his hope to change tho tuberculosis work done by the health
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
Boston Store

Some Very Desirable Num- bers in Corset Covers and Drawers in the popular PRISCILLA BRAND
 Have Just Arrived.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
CORSET COVERS

All neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace and ex- ceptionally we'll made.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-16
DRAWERS

3 Styles, at :. ... 59c a pair Large, full sizes, lace and embroidery trimmed, fine materials.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
TO COOK CAME
CONSERVATION DINNER

Turkey. duck, goose and chicken are
the approved foods Uncle sam advises
for our holiday dinners.
Many Of us will demand fresh
birds. believing, In our ignorance,
that cold storage poultry is tahu. As
a matter Of fact Geld storags turkey
or chicken Is nine times out OF ten
better than a fresh one The cold stor-
age poultry and game put on The mar
fket by house Of national reputation
has been especially selected and fed
for storage purposes. A fresh bird
may have been living on any scrap
and yard picAings IN combination with
grain feeding so late as a day OF two
before killing.
In buying cold storage poultry, Il is
best 10 purchase it frozen and thaw II
out at home. Ask whose 10 is-demand
products from a food producer Of ma
tional reputation for quality foods and
satisfactory service.
Thaw the bird at home by placing
10 in a pan Of cold water and allow
ing It TO remain until thoroughly
ihawcd. or cover with a clean tes
iowhl or cheese cloth and allow 20
ihaw in the refrigerator or cold pam
Try Draw the bird as soon as 1t Is
ihawed sufficiently and cook the
minute IL is completely thawed.
The methods Of cooking duck and
goose are similar TO methods employed
in cooking other meats.
First scar the exposed surfaces TO
keep the Juice IN them. then cook at a
low temperature until ihe meat Is ten
der The larger the bird the LONGER
3 time is required TO heat throush.
In roasting and broning the heat Is
conveyed TO the meat by means of
air In boiling or sieaming the heat is
carried TO the meat by means Of water.
The latter method is employed with
an old or tough bird.
Boiled duck is sometimes used in
our country but popular taste de-
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
sAIAMI IN nICK

Prepare two prime young ducks Re
move legs at the second Joint. Then
the wings Make two pieces each OF
the breast and back. Arrange pieces in
q baker Sprinkle with one cup finely
chopped celery two bay leaves. few
shakes of papriRa Prepare one pint
Of stock with chicken boullion cubes.
Pour this stock over the duck. Cover
and bake, turning the pieces as ne
cessary while cooking When the duck
Is tender. the pan should be dry Place
duck on hot platter Make gravy in
pan by adding two tablespoons oleo-
margarine and two tablespoons Of
flour 90 pan and stirring until -four
is cooked and Drowned Add one pint
Of stock or water stir and allow 10
boil. Add two tablespoons Of tomato
catsup, a teaspoon of salt, sn eighth
teaspoon Of pepper and half can Of
mushrooms. Pour the gravy over the
salami Garnish with olives and bits
OF red 'chrrnat Jelly and serve al once.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
TO RnAsr A GOOSE

SINCE, remove down wash, draw
wash in cold water, wipe. stuff. truss,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
place very thin slices of fat pork over
the breast. Place on rack and bake in
a covered dripping pan until tender.
basting every fifteen minutes with the
fat in the pan. Remove the pork the
last 10 minutes OF cooking When ten
der, place on a large hot platter. re-
move skewers, garnlsh with water
cress and red cranberries and serve
with apple sauce or fried apples
"Groen Goose Is roasted without
stufilng
Use one of tho following stuflngs
Potato Siuflng: Two cups hot
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

mashed potatoes. one and one-quarter
cups soft stale bread crumbs. one
quarter cup bacon ground, one-half
cup onions chopped nno). one-third
cup oleomargarine, one egg, two tea
spoons salt and one teaspoon sage if
liked).
Method To the potato add crumbs.
egg, oleomargarine salt and sage, then
pork and onion.
sa"e"'Tani Slunlng Method: Wash
the sauerkraut, thoroughly. through
Two waters. drain and stuff into goose.
Annie Smfllng Wash, pare, core and
quarter sour apples, stun into body
ca its Of goose FIJI the breast cavity
with chestnuts, prunes or oysters as
preferred.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
RrnIsed Duck Mifh Tnrnins.

Wash and cut two young carrots,
two stalks celery two mrnips and one
large onion in large pieces. Put IN a
braisng pan and cover with slices of
ham On this. place tho duck trusscd
and ready for roasting Md two cups
Of water and dust an With pepper,
salt. nutmeg and parsley, cut nnc.
Cover and simmer until duck is ten
der. Fry a dozen small pooled yellov-
turnps in hot fat.
when duck IS cooked remove skew
ers and place The duck upon a hot
platter. Arrange the turnips around o..
Season the gravy and pour over the
duck Serve.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

mands that it be roasted or braised
An old goose or duck is parholed to
the usual manner.
Noung birds of either variety are
roasted without parboilng
Cook books give various ways OF
cooking both ducks and goose but they
differ essentially only IN sauces and
dressings or In the way they arc
treated after the first cooking
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
MUCH THAT PRIVATE
CITIZENS SHOULD DO

Much is said these days about the
tasks for our county, state and ma
tional officials. 1t may be that many
of US do not recognize our response
bilities as private citizens. 1t may
be that we could accomplish far more
for ourselves and our neighbors and
for our neighborhood if we would take
greater interest in the neighborhood
and seek to be of more benefit.
All of us cannot hold office and
receive commissions from the state or
nation to do certain work. But we
can take an interest in country life;
We can render our assistance to the
teachers of the school; we can sup
port the country church. we can visit
visit the sick and help our unfortun-
ate neighbors.
As citizens we need not make so
great sacrifice as run for office or
seek political appointment, but we
can take an intrest in political, eco
nomie, and social questions. We can
render our taxes honorably, and pay
willingly We can vote for men of
honor and integrity; stand for clean
citizenship, cooperate with our coun-
ty and state officials and be proud of
a christian nation that fosters peace
and good will
Truly the citizen in private life has
much to do and his influence is far
reaching. He may do more for his
county, state and nation than many
in public life.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
NEWARK MAN Sees
MUCH OF INTEREST
Timber in New York and New Jer-
sey Makes an Arkansas Man
Wish for Sawmill

Mr.. Editor.-One might think,
judging from the great slaughter and
wholesale butchery of the forests of
Arkansas and Missouri that here in
the New England States like New
York, New Jersey and Maine, that
was thiekly settled before Arkansas
was admitted in the Union-one
might suppose you could hardly find
an acre of primitive forest. But such
is not the case The country adjacent
to New York City from forty to six
ty miles along the Hudson river in
New York State and along the sea-
coast of New Jersey are a larger per
cent of natural forests than Arkan-
sas has.
| think forty per cent would be a
fair estimate of the lanl that is farm
ed, including orchards and gardens.
/ have recently travelled over Yves
chester county and it is boosted as
one of the banner counties of New
York and | don't think | have under
estimated the farmed land
Westchester has history reaching
back to revolutionary days. White
Plains it is said is where Geo Wash
ington made his last stand and licked
the British. His cannon is still on the
spot and White Plains, beautitL
city. is the county seat of Westches-
ter county
The farms or estates are owned by
New York millionaires who live in
the city in winter and move out to
their country homes in spring and
summer and have their few acres
cultivated mostly in truck patches;
have an orchard with vegetables and
sunken gardens, swimming pools,
artificial lakes, lawns and beauty
spots. The balance of the estate lies
in primitive forest as it was when
the Pilgrim fathers landed, the whole
estate surrounded by an iron fence or
brick wall eight or ten feet high with
a gate open to the driveway of con-
crete to the mansion, probably a
quarter or half mile away from the
public highway.
A Mr.. Law has somewhere near
5000 acres here He has built a mil
lion dollar resort hotel on it and it
has many beauty spots on its ground,
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
DON'T ALLOW FRUIT
TO GO TO WASTE

The peach season is now opening
up, and the Importance of canning
and drying fruit must not be over
looked If you haven't home can
ming outfit, try and get one, even if
you have to make it yourself, which
is not hard to do. All the surplus
fruit and vegetables should be canned
or dried this year to insure food
for winter use. Unfortunately, the
people do not seem to fully realize
that we are in war and what it
means to US. OF course, they will
realize it in less than year, when
the harships of war come to us, but
in the meantime many opportunities
will pass us UNDECIDED Most likely
the Government will take over the
wheat crop and then we will get
flour only by apportionment.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
BEWARE OF FIRE BUGS

1t is hard to belive in this day and
time, must be on the alert to guard
against the fiend in human form who
will set buildings afire regardless of
the fact that human beings are in
side, possibly sleeping Yet, such
is the case. A few days ago, as one
instance that may be cited from
many, a Hot Springs woman lost her
life when trapped in a burning house
from fire which dispatches said was
believed to be of incendiary origin.
Seven dwellings were burned at the
time If there is a moral to this story
it is despite modern fire fighting APP
paratus and police protection and all
the advantages of our modern civil
lization we are still pitifully incom-
petent to deal with fire that has a
strong Roadway. Our only hope Of
safety lies in adequate fire proven
ton. Simple little precautions often
prevent big CONGREGATIONS just as lit
tie deeds of carlessness cause them.
AS for the incendiary, He should
be hunted down and dealt with q
new and stringent laws provided for
in Arkansas"
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
CHOICE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY FOR SALE

| have some choice building lots
in northern part of Newark with )
or 10 acres to each lot. You can pro-
duce 500 per acre in vegetables ev-
cry year and cut your grocery bills
half You will also have a better table.
If you will buy the lot and furnish
one third the money | will arrange a
loan for you to build a house This
is the year for everybody that does
not have home to get one, and stop
moving. Settle close to the best public
school in Arkansas. You can buy the
lot now and build the house when
crops are finished. | also have a
small amount of farm lands for sale
near Newark T. j. Raney.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05

DOTA DOINGS

Dota, July A much needed rain
fell here Sunday night which revived
crops very much.
Prof. Sidney Pickens motored down
from Batesville Friday with Judge
Emerson AMI spent a short time here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Piekens. The Judge inspected our
the growing crops and the farmers
good roads.
Warren Lawrence of Sulphur Rock
was in our community Tuesday re
pairing telephones.
Miss May Page left Saturday for
Tupelo where she will teach a summer
school.
Misses Wreatha and Lorena Be L
and brother, Earle, went to Newark
Saturday to get some furniture
Alvin Pickens came in Monday
from Paragould to spend few days
here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ALA Baker and child
rens, Ruby and Angus spent Saturday
and Sunday very pleasantly with Mr.
and Mrs. O. l.. Baker, of Lonoke.
Some of our boys went fishing %
the Lake Saturday but not very many
of the finy tribe were captured.
Mr. and Mrs Buster Jernigan ant
children of Charlotte spent Sunday
here very pleasantly visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. A. Reaves.
Miss Iva Baker who has a position
as stenographer at Newport for some
time is here viiting her brother, Ala
Baker and family, and other relatives
here.
There will be box supper at the
schoolhouse here Saturday night
Everybody come and bring box
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
PEN POPULATION SMALLER

The population of the Arkansas
penitentiary decreased during June,
from 1,057 to1, 051 as reported by the
Penitentiary Commission. Admissions
during the month were eight whites
and 28 negroes. Three white men and
three negroes were pardoned and one
white prisoner and two negroes es-
capped. The population on July / con-
sisted of 314 whites, TIC negroes, 20
and one Indian.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
VACCINATION NOTICE

No person shall be entered as a
teacher, employee, or student in the
public schools of this state without
having first presented to the proper
authorities a certificate from a lie
ensed and competent physician, certi-
flying that the said teacher, employed
cinaed; or in lieu thereof certificate
or pupil has been successfully vac
showing recent vaccination done in
a proper manner by competent ply
stefan.
The above order was issued by the
State Board of Health May 4, 1917.
All persons concerned take notice
Persons applying to me will be vac
cinated free of charge.
w. B. LAWRENCE,
County Health Officer
Batesville, Ark, June 28, 1917.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
COUNTRY CHURCH Is
SCENE OF MURDER
White County Farmer is Shot During
Sunday Morning Services at
Church Near Floyd

Searcy, July Be. l.. Benton was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Sunday morning by E. 7. Scruggs in
the Robinson church near Floyd, II
miles from Searcy, during church ser
vices.
Benton was wounded several times,
and died in few hours after he was
shot.
According to witnesses of the
shooting, the two men were in the
church, and no quarrelling had pre-
coded the shooting. Near the end of
the morning service, they say,
Scruggs suddenly rose from his seat,
drew a revolver and fired four times
at Benton without saying anything
Both men are farmers in the Rob-
inson neighborhood. 1t is said that
there had been some trouble between
them for some time over Scruggs'
wife and that Scruggs had of late
been threatening to harm Benton. In
January Scruggs brought suit against
Benton, alleging that he had alienated
his wife's affections. The case is still
on the docket.
Frank and John Scruggs, brothers
of E. T. Scruggs, who shot Benton
were arrested on charges of being ac-
eessories. After a hearing before jus
tice A. Nelly they were released on
81 900 bonds.
Benton was about 43 years old, and
was one of 13 sons. Scruggs has been
taken to the Jackson county jail at
Newport.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
LIBERTY LOAN BUYERS

The oldest purchaser of a liberty
Loan Bond is Mrs. Louisa K Theirs,
of Milwaukee, Wis, who is 102 years
of age and a real daughter of the
revolution, her father having served
in the Continental Army which won
our independence.
The youngest subscriber to liber-
ty Loan Bond is Miss Florence Es-
telle Rogers of Medford, Mass, whose
father purchased bond for her when
she was hours old.
The purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond with the longest name was
Gust j. Observation-Disclosures
ichalakopoulos, of Chicago.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
PAR0QUET ITEMS

Paroquet, July A. N Trent of
Batesville spent Saturday morning
here.
Mrs. Ollie Walker spent Saturday
morning at Newark shopping.
Ross Williams of Cushman is
spending the week here
Glenn Miller and Clay Long spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Wy
cough township visiting relatives.
Mrs. 0pie Johnson spent Saturday
morning at Newark shopping.
Rev. A. L Young preached to a
large crowd here Sunday.
Mrs. P Williams spent Saturday
evening at Newark shopping
Mrs Minnie Yaney and daughter
Eta, spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Wyeough visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs j o Phillips returned
to their home at Little Rock Friday.
John Barber made business trip
to Batesville Monday
Mrs. Julia Hartsel of Tuckerman,
is spending the week here visiting
relatives.
Misses Edna Barber and Cola john
son spent the Fourth at Newport.
Ed Gregory returned home Tues
day night from Blytheville where he
was called to his fathers bed side.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sisk, of New
ark were visitors here Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

S. G. Blackwell, who is farming
on ]. B. Fitzhugh's farm near the
White school house, brought in the
first cotton bloom for Independence
county ON last Monday. The bloom
was red one which shows that it
appeared on the previous day, July
l. Mr.. Blackwell gets the years sub
seription which is given each year to
the Independence county farmer who
brings in the first cotton bloom.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-05
YOUNG MAN STABBED
IN FIGHT NEAR HIRAM

Heber Springs, July "a young
man named Holland, living in the
Holland neighborhood, II miles from
Heber Springs was stabbed
and possibly fatally wounded during
fight with Mat Floyd of the same
neighborhood Sunday night Floyd
was arrested, and made bond pend
ing the outcome of Hollands injuries.