davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

Benton county, and lived six miles west of this place. He was n bright noble young man and we'll liked by everyone.
 If you have d friend fai away send him THE NEWS then he will get all the news and you will save postage See.
 H c. Wasson and wife went fishing last week. Mr, Was son said he caught some fish, but didn't have to tell how many.
 kib Terry. who has almost lost the sight of one eye, IS having them treated by Dr Summers, specialist, of thls place.
 Tommie Grammar, who has been clerking in his brothers S mercantile establishment at Mulberry, came in on visit to home folks Sunday.
 If we should tell you a very small boy, about old enough to go to school, dropped corn for a neighbor farmer week to get money to buy TIE NEWS, It would surely be convincing that you ought to take the paper. Such did Master David Sturdy of this place do. He is now a subscriber of THE NEWS.
 MENENDEz.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

work at good wages. Galena is Il mining town and the mlhes are HOW on a boom
 W L. Shelley and family visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Shetley's parents on Brush Creek
 Harvesting is here and every body and his neigh Dor is try ing to get through first. W heat is not as good as 1t was thought to be earlier Tn the month.
 Some one has suggested that 1t would be pious idea to get some hounds and chase the varmints out of the cookie burrs in R, c. Van Wlnkle's corn, for they were most sure that wor thy man was afraid to tackle them by himself.
 Chinch bugs are doing con sidera ble damage to wheat and corn. The writer saw more chinch bugs Saturday and Sun day than ever before. One place between Macedonia and Spring Valley they had ruined one large field of wheat and was going across the road into a field of corn. Several stalks of corn that we noticed were black with bugs, and the blades just drooplng with the of them. On Brush Creek We saw the little pests crossing a spring branch. There were fleets of them as large as persons hand aud hey crossed with all ease. They too were going out of wheat into corn.
 June B. NOVICE.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
WEST FORK.
Items of Interest Concerning West
 Fork and Her PeOple.
tlCTAVIUs

Items of Interest Concerning West
 Fork and Her People.
 People have commenced picking blackberries and rasp berries.
 Mr. Whitten went to Fay etteville last Sunday 10 visit friends.
 Quarterly meeting at the NJ E. church Wednesday at 3 o'clock D. m
 Mrs. Sample came up from Winslow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Oldham.
 Jake Yoes left last Sunday for Crosses where he will en- gage In merchandising.
 Joda Arnett and wife, of Fayetteville, came down to vis It their sister, Mrs. Tooker.
 Hiss Lillie Langston has re- turned from Vinita, l. T., where she has been attending school.
 The amount raised at the ice cream supper was s11.75, which will go to the benefit of the NJ. E Church,
 Billy Robinson went to Brentwood last week to take charge of the section while the section boss of that place is sick.
 Mrs. Walker, in hurriedly getting ready to visit neigh Dor caught her foot in the car pet, causing her to fall and in- jure her arm.
 The house of Mr. Northern caught fire from a thresher en- zine that was passing through town, but it was put out before serious damage was done.
 Mrs. Marrs, one of West Forks accomplished ladies, has gotten through with her class in instrumental music, and IS going to engage in teaching school. She has the luck of getting two schools, one to be out in time to take the other.
 1. C. FUN.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

where he had been attending q teachers normal, comprised .of the counties of Benton and Gar roll
 Waves X Vermillion are hay Ing the interior of their store painted. :. Another eonslgn- ment of new goods has arrived and will be placed in position soon.
 w. B Hill, of Kansas City, Mo, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. Hill Is presl' dent of the 4 Amerlcan W hite Lime Association, and our To- cal lime works was the attrac- ton that drew his attention to this point.
 The road hands of this vicin- ltY put in three days work last week on the Stony Point road. H. B. Morrison, the overseer, is the very man for the position that he now fills so ably, and our friend Avis might as we'll choose some other office.
 Ed. KenneY and family, of Monett, Uo., were visiting at w. P Langford's Saturday and Sunday. MT. Kenney is a popular Frisco engineer, and is a brother of Joe kenney, one of the engineers injured in the freight wreck north of Spring dale more than a year ago. Mrs. kenney is we'll known here and is a sister of our geni- al miller, w. P. Langford.
 June I3. MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
SIGNS OF DEATH
How the x-Ray Is Ussd to DistinSsisA
 the Real from Apparent

How the x-Ray Is Ussd to DistinGsne
 the Real from Apparent
 News comes from Paris ot g fresh medical use of the wonderful 0scov- cry of Roentgen, namely, to test the reality or otherwise of apparent death. The event that gave rise to the experi. ment was the occurrence of an alleged case of ofpremature burial at the Mont martre cemetery ip Paris. A nPn who had been found inanimate on tho floor of his room, after an official in- quiry, was taken away and buried in the ordinary manner. Two hours later, however, his body was e1humed, because of q rumor that he had simply fallen into Q cataleptie condition. Various skilled witnesses agreed that the body did not present all the signs of death, and decomposition appears to have been delayed Seven days after the apparent death, NJ. Dc Bour- gade took Roentgen ray photograph of the chest, and as the result of that examination came to the copolusion that the man was undoubtedly dead The principles on which he founded his reasoning were plain as A B 0. An opaque object with oscillating edges, if interposed between an X-ray tube and photographic plate, will leave on the latter shadow print with light-toned margins. Hence, in a radiograph of living heart the con tour Is light and indistinct, and merges gradually into the dark main mass of shadow. In dead body, on the other hand, the edge of solid thoracic organs, as the heart and diaphragm, is sharp, and lacks the dim borderland that marks pulsating movemont.-London Medical Press.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
LIFE IN MARS.
E,,eri.pc. of a Man Transported ia'''
 in His Sleep.

To- N
 in His Sleep.
 Megamicros. as we shall call our man of the earth transported in his sleep to the new Mars, wakes uP, opens his eyes, and finds himseii !. ID ], bpd in his room. All the things in It srC sra fla familiar nil to hlm-the furniture, clothes. books and wares are 1ns1 where he had left them overnight. He He'd does not suspect the trick that ha. bee beep a played on him. He stretches himself, throw. up hi. arms, leaps from f, his bed, goes to the wash::tand. iifts M the pitcher, puts on his clothes and is greatly surprised,
 All these actions are of commoa character, and consist in raising masses to certain height, His water pitcher, for instance, holds two litrss, new measure. On the earth 1. these two litres, representing two kilogrammess, require a certain effort to be raised, gay, to the height of 30 centimeters. M But on Mars these two litres weigh l only two Martian kilogrammes, or 10 times lees in earthly weight. Fur ther, he does not have to lift them to a height of 30 centimeters, but 9t only i5 centimeters, his size being dipin- Ished one half; So that the work to be performed is reduced toone thirty second. On the other hand, Ai' strength, which Is propQrtioned to the volume or the mass of his muscles, is only reduced to oneeighth. Con- sequently, the effort he is required to make is four times legs. His watei pitcher seems extremely light; 30 de his clothes. He probably remarked the same thing when he threw up hi: arms and jumped from his bed, bul simply thought he was in unusually good spirits. M. ]. De3boeuf, in Pop hlar Science Monthly.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
GOSHEN
The Doings of Some ot the People
 in That Section.

The Doings of Some ot the People
 in That Section.
 J. F. Williams is on the sick list this week.
 B. F. Little, of Wyman, was in town this weeek.
 ]. r. Parker has gone to the Territory on business.
 Wheat around Goshen will nearly all be cut this week.
 Col. B. F. Walker, of Oxford Bend, was in Goshen Monday. Everett Oxford has been sick with typhoid, but is improving. Mr. Martin, who lives near Fayetteville, was in Goshen Monday.
 Rev. T. Boyd preached at the Methodist Church Saturday night and Sunday.
 w. Ward and wife, of Fay. etteville, visited J. T. Fay lor ana family Sunday.
 H. E. Sweeney, Jim Conduit and John Taylor attended church at Sons Chapel Sunday evening
 Hon. $. F. Wllliams and Fred Parker, of this place, at. tended commencement at Fay etteville this week.
 June 12 KNOB.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
LIMB 1UlCB.
Proeess of Manufacturing This Extract
 To Prevent Decomposition.

Process of Manufacturing This Extract
 To Prevent Decomposition.
 When limes are freshly squeezed, the juice Is always very turbid, owing to the presence of mucilage and ex- tractive matter derived from the deshy part of the fruit. This is what makes 1t necessary 10 clarity 1t. The same difficulty occurs in leinons, but the yield ofjuice from lemons Is much greater than that from lines, indeed. the yield from lines is very small, and the freshly expressed Juice d. ways contains a large amount of pulp. This, however, on standing for few weeks, separates out, and a clear, herry-colored liquid (the true lime. luice) is obtained, and can either be slphoned or decanted of. If time is no object, then the process of natural settling may be observed economical ly, but even then it is probable that upon storage the clear, sherry colored juice will get turbid, owing 10 the de- composition of mucilaginous matters which may still be in suspension. There are two courses open; either treat the juice in the manner which we are about to describe, or else al
 low 1t to stand for few weeks. and then treat the clear liquid which is obtained, using the same process in this case also. This process Is very simple, and simply amounts to heat. i ng the juice 10 a temperature not lower than 15o degrees or higher than i6o degrees r. If the temperature is carried above this point, alteration ] Will take place, and a noticeable flavor VIII be communicated to the Juice. l While the juice is still hot, 1t should oe Uttered, and almost any Altering medium will do. On the whole. we 2 recommend crushed quartz, graded and arranged in the Altering vessel in such way that the larger pieces are at the bottom of the vessel while the I ".iee. fragments are at tho ton
 II this process is performed shortly after the harvesting of the fruit. the lulce will. under ordinary conditions
 keep good for le months. But if the lnlce is intended for exportation. then it may be prevented from deeom, posiflo,. and rendered fit for transit oy mlSiha II with one-tenth of proof spirit; This is schweitzer's recon menda'lon- me. a, If the flavor, however, i, not objected to, there is a cheaner me1nod [. m. Of Preserving tho juice after .h;a /, nas s, been heated and filtered, and .nls simply consists in adding one ner cent. cent. or bisulphite of calcium. When eeaay ready. Tor the market, the specific gravity gravity should be 1oi4.1s, the per. sentage mt of citric acid should attain o.oo' and that of the ash obtained hy evaporation apo and incineration. o,4oi
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

i1e wheat here n vast nnm hers. Tn, ', will. no dOnb., cause un told ham in the corn fields Ia ter on. They could soon de stroy the corn crops. were they in them now, as the corn is not large enough 10 resist their attacks.
 OGr NIIfs
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
LOWELL.
Wheat Harvesting-Good Apple
 Crop Predicted, Etc.

Wheat Havestlng-Good Apple
 Crop Predicted, Etc.
 Our Louis Archer is helping the assessor
 Mrs. ". c. Richards is very sick with neuralgia.
 Steve Williams little girl has cholera infantum.
 Dr. Pickens, of Dickson, is visiting friends at this place.
 Miss Tennessee Tate, of Si- loan Springs, is visiting at Lowell.
 Sam McLure has finished his job, and Pinkston X Mayes are doing business on east side.
 Mr. Brewer and family moved here from Eastman Co, Tex recently. He lived here before.
 l have promised to meet w. J. Bryan at Springdale in July. Hope he will not disappoint me.
 Mrs. Rolfe left Thursday for her old home in Nebraska City. She will spend the summer there.
 J. W, Kimmins is again at the mines. He will stay up there as soon as raspberries are harvested.
 Wheat will be harvested this week. Most of 1t Is better than was supposed, but late sowing is very light.
 J. D. Brown and A. J. Cowan were at Rogers Saturday on professional business. Jim won his case.
 J, NJ. Beard has been over most of Benton County. He thinks there will be a good many apples.
 MT. Courtney, of Missouri, is here visiting relative. He is a stone mas on and has secured a job at Springdale.
 Hiss Clara Carr, of War Ea. gle, Misses Stella Miller and Rose Walker, of Rogers, are the guests of Miss Lucy Will Hams.
 Abe Phillips, Henry Smith. son, some of the Hortons and several others are chilling There is no apparent cause fol the ehills in this countrv What causes it, doctors
 W. Il. Ogden, book keeper h tue establishment of w. A Ogden, has been off duty a few days this week on account O. Ill health and visited home folks at Springdale.
 Quite large number of tn, relatives and friends of Jack and Aunt Ad. Robins surpris ed them one day last week witl a big dinner in celebration O the 39th anniversary of theil
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
WHITENER.

WHITENER. Buckeye Cemetery Cleaned Off
 Chinch Bugs m the Wheat.
 E. J. Davis was in Lowell Friday.
 The early varieties of apples are ripe.
 Arck Williams was ln Fay etteville Tuesday.
 Tom Fitch went over to Springdale Friday.
 Fayette Everett was in Huntsville Sunday.
 Walter Reid, of Huntsville, was in town Friday.
 E.. H. Sanders came out from Fayetteville Tuesday.
 George Wilson came down from Aurora Tuesday.
 E. H. Harrison came over from Eureka Saturday.
 Rev. Alfred Drake preached at Thorny last Sunday. The recent refreshing rains were badly needed here.
 ". H. Boyd came over from Fayetteville Wednesday. Mrs. Derritt Everett has q severe spell of the measles. Hind Wilson has recovered from an attack of measles.
 Farmers have been cutting wheat during the last week. Miss s. E. Boatright came mp from Goshen Wednesday.
 w. H. Morris, a Macedonia expert, is working on the mill here.
 John Boatright lost a fine milk COW that had been snake bitten last week. Shannon Clark, who has keen residing in the 1. T. fol some time, is in town again. w. J. Moses reports new visitor at his home. It is ; boy and made It's arrival las Saturday.
 Sam Harris sold a milk COW for S55 last week. This is tht highest price paid here fo sometime
 Joseph Patterson, an old sol dier of the "Lost Causeo wht lives some distance below here has been sick for severa weeks.
 Monroe Caldwell, who live, between here and Wesley thinks the fairest dreams O his terrestrial existence vii have a golden realization if h, can become tax assessor of hi native county in the dawnins years of the coming century.
 Quite number of people gathered at Buckley Saturday afternoon to repair the cem, tery. The cemetery was clean ed off and otherwise beautifed Flowers were also strewn over the last resting place of those who lay in the moulderins tomb.
 James Wilson was takei suddenly and violently il Saturday afternoon. Dr Young. of Huntsville, was tele phoned for and when he arriv ed pronounced the disease German measles in its wors form. He is still in a critica condition.
 The chinch bugs are now il
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
JOHNSON.
June 13.

Preparations Being Made to Erect
 a New School Building.
 $, A. Luper is still assisting tue boys at the mill.
 J. R. Davies, of Fort Smith, made a short visit here Sunday. Misses Lettie and Ina John son were visiting at Harris lat ter part of last week.
 Col. B. t. Johnson has been spending the past few days at his farm near Harris.
 Several of our people are suffering from chills, or, in common parlanee, lager"
 k. NJ. Liehlyter and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Harris.
 Dr. John Young, of Spring. dale, made d professional vislI to our neighborhood to day.
 Miss Maude Jones came ouI from Fayetteville this morning on q short visit to relatives.
 ". l.. Stuekey has been buy ing a lot of cattle and hogs tt stock his big valley plantation
 w. F. Jones, of Greenland came up Friday evening on [ short visit, returning home Sat urday,
 The present weather is very fay orable for harvesting an( our farmers are taking advant age of it.
 John Lnper, the big John, i starting 'one hossa grocery establishment at his home nea Stony Point.
 The usual number of visitor to Springdale and Fayetteville but lack of space forbids per sonal mention.
 James Welton and c. F. Ken ner, of the Melton Renner Req Estate Co, were in our vicinit' yesterday evening.
 Wm. Pearce, A. B. Weaver Poe Jones and John Raulstol made fishing trip to Whit River last week.
 Mrs. Martha Gaut returne, Saturday from Fayettevill where she had been visitin her daughter, Mrs. Burnett.
 The lot purchased for tn school house site is being clear ed of timber to day by a fore of the patrons of the district.
 Mrs. Burton, of Fayetteville is in Johnson at present CT deavorlng to form a class fo instruction in Instruments music.
 Capt. G. P. Hanks left Sur day morning for Fort Shit where he goes to serve on tn petit jury at the present terr of the U. $. Court.
 Some of the boys had ampl opportunity to exercise thei fighting propensities at tn "old swimmin' hole' on Clea Creek Sunday evening Prof. Marcus Mccall, of Eu reka Springs, spent Frida. night with friends here. Pro ] Mccall came down from Roger
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
ayez!!aa6a1
ELM SPRINGS.

O8ic sunday.
 Wheat and hay harvest | the order of the day.
 Uncle Robert Greenhouse i very feeble at present.
 Mrs. Venable intends visit relatives in Kansas soon.
 John Stokes and wife wer, visiting at Gentry last week.
 Rev. Martin preached an in terestlng sermon sunday night
 Will Key intends leaving for St. Louis in about tw' weeks.
 Grattan Wasson is just re covering from an attack of the measles
 Miss Dora Cogar is visiting home folks at Springdale al present.
 A. J. Steele, who has been to Missouri on business, has returned.
 Will Dingle and mother of Carthage, Mo, are visiting Dr. Summers.
 Willie Wager and wife, of Gentry, were in our town first of the week.
 Some of our young men con- template attending the U. of A. in the fall.
 Alec Greenhouse, of Clear Creek, was visiting his father here Sunday.
 Misses Matte Stokes an6 Ollie Greenhouse were 1T town Sunday.
 Wonder if Knob, that Go shen pencil chaser. is a college bred gentleman.
 Albert Steele and Dr. Smiley attended divine worship a Robinson Sunday.
 Misses Maud Webster and Florence Venable are at Fay. etteville at present.
 Father Bandini, the Italian priest, is rusticating at Eureka Springs at present.
 w. R. Barnes, the up.to. date brick mason, is preparing tt burn a brick kiln.
 If Menendez owes anyone , letter just wait patiently. w, are rushed at present.
 MT. Cowan and family are sojourning in the vicinity of Wellington at present.
 A number of our youn. people went to the sham battl, at Fayetteville Monday.
 Riley Ritter and wife, o Springdale, visited w. R. Rit ter of this place Sunday.
 Dave Webster intends goinl to the far west in the near flu ture to seek that fortune.
 Prof. Croxdale attended quarterly conference at Robin son Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. Murphy and wife, 0. near Johnson, were pleasan visitors in our town Sunday.
 Albert Steele is having his mansion neatly pain ted Painter Dingle is doing tht job.
 Hodge Wasson and wife wer, at quarterly conference a Robinson Saturday and Sun day.
 Uncle Sam Mayes has hi. potato patch posted. Now whoever bids the lowest gets the job.
 Joe McVey managed to ge over in town Sunday and spen, the evening with a white pine goods box.
 John Pearson and wife, o. Fayetteville, were visiting hi. brother, w. D. Pearson of this place Sunday.
 John Webster has bought John Phillips fine pair o1
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

The home of the bachelor lacks one of the modern improvements
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

Troubles and cyclones cause lots oi worry but they soon blow over
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

restored 1De bO ntdltH' for pr. Miles Remedies
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under q positive guarantee. first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
 DR. MILES MEDICA
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
..r Health Restored

zwNHE misery of sleeplessness can ohiy p0
 realized by those who have eApeli-
 A encedi 1t. Nervousness. sieepiesshess' headaches, neuralgia and that his.i'p.o nH ,SsiIa~ o, rnrest. can surely be cured by pr. N,,loc, Restor ttive Nervine. So certain IS pr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the nrs' bottle tried, providing it does not oenent
 Mrs. Henry Bruns. wife of the we'll known blac,tanith at Grand Junction, Iowa. says T was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous ness, headache and irregular menstruatioh suffering untold misery for years. l used various advertised remedies for female com. rI,ints besides being under the care Of local nhvsicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles advertisement the testimonial or lady cured of ailments similar to mine' ana shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver fliis' WHICH
 a
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
MISS BARRoN.::
DRESS MAKER

Wishes to announce that she niS a,s \ turned to Springdale and wea.s .s i, pleased to have the patronage q. desiring frst-class dress-maki ii be found at Miss Minnie Wintoh ' linery store.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16
..FoR SALE.
~~~~~.-

A good new stock of vos.., chandise of about s2,50O. ns;ai eons;'.i dry goods, groceries. sboss.S queensware, etc illltr,Sss Goods on the shelves, runnieaM M ing a good business. Apply %;a .sA
 l60 acres half mile from .... Oklahoma. Good land witS .s! lsas provements. Will trade n here.
 so acres near Carlisle. Nal. all in cultivation with exee,,.,, !, provements. Good rich land ' trade for property here.
 Nice six room honse r,;,. acres of land. Nice grove and nd, ,,' located. Will sell cheap. :.
 Call on or write
The Springdale news., 1899-06-16

|Cl lt  
 rrnen en,. no'p ySs' and charge 1 CIesiae Gu
 We neeo kbrs we have Id millinery olnlnence \ Syysry ar'ic| ost. 1 ,ABSOL' l H. A. D hrusgist,l l'a |(prI the first Hing his sto a., |(a,!ye moIhi1 mi, Eksch of the1 |3rs will be ta |5 glass of fl |
 srnratss, " " &ood fol tn I Itoripg vim
 AS cents
 tbe Bee I smyer h ||.nt steel rt  Go to D
 Arinks,
 Take you Dodson Highest cas G. T
 but some q
 hould call |B|pything in
 Highest
 br chicken
 '. T. FarT
 -
 Coco.Col ! Ripe, I phosterone 7Dda Wat'
 |svors, Cr' 5ds, etc, 1
 )rug stor1 .S.-Als |k,athe big9
 Hood fre
 P. Grel
 - town.
 For mil
 lemonade,
 Clarke,a a . Ions meat ] - ], 0wnbey ieived a I 'd Fresles ' !. c. Clal \ tra'
 Nhat. l -ekirls jul
 Coco c ~|| Just re
 Ec0aat of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal OF expert
ence with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in its worst form. We thought she
would die. tried everything could
think of, but nothing seemed to do
her any good. 1 saw by an advertise
ment in our paper that Chamoerlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was highly recommended and sent
and got a bottle at once 1t proved
to be one of the very best medicines
we ever had in the house. 1t saved
nv little daughter. am anxious
for every mother to know what an ex-
cellent medicine it is. Had 1 known
II at first it would have saved me a
greatsdeal of anxiety and my daughter
much suffering.-Yours truly, MRS
GEO. F. BuRpIcK, Liberty, X. l. For
sale by all druggist.