davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
THE DIR. WAS
I'm A CYCLONE

DR.. B n Alsworth, the physician OF
Puryls, Miss, writes interesting de-
tails about the cyclone that devastated
that section We quote: Il suppose
you saw notice in the papers that
we mad a cyclone on the oath of May.
1t swept our little town about off the
earth. Thank Providence. my family
and self came out alive. but my drug
store was swept to the winds. We are
picking up slowly. ] found four bot
ties of Fultons Renal Compound un-
broken and gave them to a lady whom
the other physicians had given up
(kidney dlsease). She came to me as
soon as she heard that | had returned
to my practice again. and | put her
on the Renal Compound and she Is
now nearly well But | need more,
and you Will please send me another
dozen of the Renal Compound from
your nearest shipping point,
I'm haste.
"B. N. ALSWORTH, NJ. D"
How can people who have any kind
Of kidney trouble expect to get we'll
on the old futile kidney patents when
the census deaths show that ninety
two out of every hundred of them
passed out from n form of the disease
that was incurable up to the date
that Fulton worked out his Renal Com
pound?
Due to the futility of tae old.tImc
kidney medicines. the kidney deaths
now number one every nine minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious re-
Election for the man who is on his way
to the drug store for a kidney medi-
cine?
WILLIAM DRIVER G. SON DRUG co.
Sole Local Agent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

Washington, D. C.. June 2.-Presl-
dent Zelaya Of Nicaragua may wish
that his sturdy son was with him If
the war between Nicaragua and her
neighbors continue. AS a matter of
fact his son is conducting five cent
theater in Washington.
The discovery has created no little
interest in the youthful romance and
experiences of Mrs. Alphonsc Zelaya
and her husband.
q 1t is long step from the official
residence Of Nicaragua to a five cent
theater in Washington. and yet such
is the fate of President Zelayas son.
it will be remembered that some time
ago he left his native land to marry
an American girl whom he had met
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Cocoa FrostIno.

Put four teaspoons cocoa In sauce.
pan. add two tablespoons cold water.
and stir until smooth Then add three
tablespoons hot water and cook one
or two minutes. Add vanilla, speck of
salt. and stir In confectionery sugar
and beat until smooth and glossy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

The first application of ManZan. the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
ly give relief. Continued use of Man
zan for a few days will effect a cure.
The tube in which it is put up has
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no inconvenience whatever ManZan
is for the cure Of any kind Of Piles.
1t is sold here by Geo. F. Cave and
Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Carey
Act at Shoshone on June Sth. Reduc-
ed rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line June 8, 6, and 8. Limit, June
18th. For descriptive literature ad-
dress D. E. Burley, General Pass Agt..
Salt Lake City. Utah. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, s1c0 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

EXCURSION TO BURLEY, IDAHO,
via o. S. L.. June IL, 13, IA. account
sale Of State Lands Tickets good TO
return until June 25. Ask agents for
particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

lively under discussion all day, but no
feature Of it was voted on.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
Remember, If It Happened It's in The News"

years, is here now visiting home folks
 Uncle John Grebe is selling out and will go to Illinois in few weeks.
 We learn that Brother Johnson is conducting a meeting at Combs chap el. We wish him much and lasting success.
 J. E. Henner is putting in a tele- phone line from Sulphur City to his residence, one and half miles east of here.
 Ebert Brooks, wife and baby of Pennington visited Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. j. E. Harris, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Rev. D. l.. Hood of Elkins filled his regular appointment here Sat urday and Sunday and was elected pastor for the coming year.
 Mrs. Tine Crawford of Prairie Grove visited her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Layman, last week. Misses Ida and Mary Layman returned with her, and will stay until the first of September.
 A cousin of Mrs. John Harrelson visited her home Sunday She IS from Washington, but We did not learn her name. She will be re- membered as Miss Hattie Ruther- ford, who formerly resided at Fay ettevilie.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
ZION
Lone Star.

D. L. Galaher made a trip to Fayetteville Monday
 Enos Crawford visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. Peggy Guest was a pleasant caller al the home of Honolula Sunday.
 Joe Graham of Prairie Grove visited D l.. Gallaher and family last week
 The weather is extremely hot and ton of the country
 Brother Thornsberry filled his reg ular appointment at this place Sun- day morning and evening.
 Public school opened at this place tendance We are expecting splendid school this year
 Mrs. Frank Morrison and daugh- t.r Miss Cannon and Bob Winches- ;er are visiting relatives and friends n Madison County this week
 
 Foster Williams is Sunday even !. {, caller at the home of Mr Mon ethun If you don't want to take my word for ii you can ask Ger trude.
 A fine looking crowd of young people from Johnson attended ehu eh at this place Sunday night. And We say to one and all, come again
 The ice cream supper at this place Saturday night brought out large crowd of gay young people. It proved to be a success in every way, but the exact amount of money realized has not been learned
 Honolula
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

The game was stopped by rain the ninth inning with the score to , in Elm Springs favor. Glass pitch ed for Highfill, Phillips for the home team, and Earl Weir of Mt Comfort umpired.
 The annual cemetery working at this place Saturday was well at tended. The cemetery has been well kept and there was little work to do Dinner was spread under the oaks just outside the gates. Short talks were made by Revs. Gilmore and Crawford, and Prof. NJ. F. Croxdale Subscriptions were taken for defraying expenses for the next twelve months.
 Chesley Griggs, better known as Uncle Tobe Griggs' died at the home of George Downum Thurcday afternoon. His death had been expected several days He was born in Tennessee in 1S47, but his par ents moved to Faulkner County Arkansas. and he there grew to manhood When sixteen years of age he enlisted in the 3rd Ark. Regiment (Federal troopsl, but sa" very little active service. He mar ried Mrs. Amanda Mount and later moved to this county where he has since resided Besides his widow he leaves two sons, Robert and Hampton, and a daughter Mrs Jane Downum.
 TpenmSpb
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

ing made MT Stotts has disposed of his property at Huntsville and will not make that place his home in the future. We extend to them cordial invitation to locate with us.
 Mrs C W A Phillips died at her home about three miles east of town yesterday and will be buried to-day at Alabam. Her death was caused by tuberculosis.
 Mrs. Sid Garrett and little son Floyd, of Ft. Gibson, Okla, are visiting Mrs Garrett's parents. Mir. and Mrs Nat Wilk's while Mir. Garrett is making tour of the west He will visit the Seattle ex- position while on his trip.
 Mrs. Roy Joyce, of Springdale, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Vaughan. of W hitener, accompanied by Miss Erin Edison, of Fayetteville, visited MISS Maud EQQlS last week, dHd attended the Thursday club at Mrs. Jon as's.
 The continued drouth has dam aged the corn crop greatly. Much of the grass in the pastures is dead, and the general prospect is not flattering However. there was a good hay and oat crop, and while the wheat acreage was small the yield was fair and the grain of the finest quality Some of it is test ing 62 F pounds as it comes from the machine, and 64 when cleaned. The price is higher than usual, running from s1.25 at the begin ming of the season to $1 GO at present Many of the farmers have quit raising wheat. not considering it profitable, but from present con- ditions the man who has the wheat crop is the fortunate one this year.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
SULPHUR CITY.

We are having some awful hot weather now.
 Grandma Boaz is very sick at this writing.
 Jim Evans of Black Oak attended church here Sunday.
 There was quite crowd out at baptising Sunday at Scott ford.
 Sol Divilbliss and wife of Elkins visited the latters parents Sunday.
 The grave yard working at Mt Salem Saturday was largely attend
 Hugh Reese and wife visited at Mrs ]. E. Harris Saturday even ing.
 John Rutherford and wife of War Eagle visited relatives here a few days last week
 Will Ledford, wife and children of California are visiting relatives and friends here.
 What was the matter with Snow flake of War Eagle last week , Melted, 1 suppose.
 The five-months-old baby of Noel Dodd of Fayetteville was buried at Mt Salem Thursday.
 Miss Ina Bassett of Carter visi- ted Miss Matte Williams Saturday night. and the Misses Brooks Sun day.
 Tillman Sutton, who has been away from here for the past two
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

over the waters of the Gulf. She seemed to take no notice of the strangers so fixed her gaze seemed to be on the far-reaching waters, but would every little while repeat the words "Oh, Leander.' Oh, Leander' '' When one of the com pany kindly asked her the name of the beautiful tree she was sitting under all she would say was 'Oh, Leander," so the tourists named the tree Oleander, and it has carried the name ever since. The young lady had a lover whose name was Leander, and he had been lost at sea, and would never more return to his love. And she. in her great grief, had sought out this beautiful secluded spot where she could, un- disturbed, look out over the oceans wave and pour out her grief for her lost lover
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
-------7----- HABBERTON.
lost lovel
Don t Worry.

Born, to MT and Mrs. b Stone, July 26, son.
 School opened Monday with an en- rollment of fifty pupils
 Dallas Stone has returned from a two-months stay in Kansas
 Miss Nomie Smith of Futile visi- ted at G. Seasons Saturday night
 Mrs. Bettie Nelson is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs Josie Nelson
 part of last week woth Miss Stella Nelson
 Mir and Mrs. Allen Roberts of Sonora visited Mrs Mamie Johnson Saturday night
 Miss Ermain Trammel of Futile visited her brother, Lee Trammel, Saturday night
 Misses Eva, Maggie, Bessie and Margie Harp visited Miss Ola and Julia Harp Friday night
 Quite a number of the Habber- tonites attended the ehildrens day at Mountain Home Sunday
 George Clark of Huntsville visited at the home of his uncle, Ashley Clark, Saturday and Sunday
 Several of the young people at this place attended the ice cream supper at Zion Saturday night
 Mr and Mrs Harve Rates, liv- ing near Goshen, visited Mr and Mrs. Ed. Johnson Saturday and Sun day
 Mr. and Mrs Lee Trammel yisi- ted the formers brother, Oliver Trammel, and family Sunday and Monday.
 The thresher has got most of the wheat and oats in this locality threshed. All report q good yield of their grain.
 herman dHu ddGIdHu olODduSH Ol Springdale spent several days last week at the home of their uncle, F. NJ Stobaugh
 The picnic passed off very quiet ly A very good crowd, and all en- loved themselves well. considering the warm weather and dust
 Miss Hazel Hayward, who is clerk ing in the store of her grandfather, Mir Kelley, near Friendship, visited home folks Sunday and Monday
 Theron, infant child of Mir and Mrs. Earl Frost, was called to his eternal home Sunday evening after an illness of several days The bereaved parents and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of all
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

Stony Point band for their big frame which provided room plenty for the eighteen who rode in the wagon. That is rough old road out up the Clear Creek valley and over the hills to Zion. and a page could be filed with incidents of the trip. Space forbids more extended mention or list of the partici- pants who enjoyed the trip, but none of us will ever forget the great assistance of Will Hutchison who helped us when We wrecked
 The public school opened at John son Monday with an enrolment of fifty-nine the first day The enum- eration report for this district shows 123 persons of school age, so there will be some work for the school board if the compulsory attendance law is enforced. There is only one copy of u is law in the county now, but the county examiner will have special leaflets mailed out to the several directors as soon as possi- ble and the people wlIl then have a trial of this long desired law. The weather is pretty warm and there is so much sickness in this vicinity that no one cares to try 1t here until cooler weather.
 Mufkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

J W Oliver disposed of some of his red hogs latter part of last week
 The first and last letters of the Greek alphabet are Alpha and Omega.
 Grace Gray was in South Spring dale Sunday afternoon among her friends.
 Miss Rena Farley will teach this term of school near Tontitown. so We have been told
 Miss Bessie Farley will teach a country school this term not far from Fayetteville, if We have been correctly informed.
 The days have been hot, yes, that's so, o,102 in the shade nearly all one day But tell us when it is going to rain. please.
 George Raedels, half-bfother. to the Raedels children here, was up from Fayetteville Sunday spending the day at the old home.
 Don't Worry and family took dinner Sunday with Uncle Quince and Aunt Katy Brown. w P. Brown and wife and Buster, too, were also there.
 When the honeymoon wanes then they begin to go wider apart, and in silence they continue their way Keep the honeymoon fresh and green if you want to be happy
 Keep your mouth shut and breathe through your nose this hot, dusty weather, and you may save a spell of sickness and a doctors bill by so doing, besides loss of time.
 Otis Smitherman and family, who moved here from Missouri last week and purchased the D. V. Davis place are now in possession of same. We hope they will be well pleased with their new home.
 Mir. Teal has lately bought ten acres of timber land off tue north part of the old Solomon place and on the west side of the forty. and is having the timber cut off pre- paratory 10 planting it in straw berries
 If you want to sleep well at nights and enjoy good health in the day time. throw wide open your so as to let in the sun in day time and give a free circulation of air at night. The nearer we can come to sleeping out doors this hot, dry time the better.
 Like the snail we feel like draw ing in our horns a bit since what we had to say in last weeks items about the good corn prospects not iced while out in the country that Sunday afternoon We didn't think when we penned those lines that another full week would pass over our heads without rain, but so II has. and now our good corn pros poets are not so bright.
 Mr. Pool wants to know how the "Ozarks" came by their name. Well, We can't tell him. but maybe they got it in some romantic way like the Oleander, that beautiful shrub of the south, which grows wild along the Gulf coasts in great profusion. IL happened this way: Some north eTn people were touring the ex- tremely southern states, and while along the shores of the Gulf of Mex ico, in the southern part of Texas, where the Oleander grows, they came one evening upon very beautiful young lady of Spanish de- scent sitting under large and beautiful Oleander looking far out
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
ThORNSBERRY.

Phillip Bell mad Will Littrel are baling hay
 Will Littrell purchased new bug ey llst week
 Tom Holland and wife visited at Ned Austin Sunday
 Henry Holland spent Friday night with Frank Holland at Springtown Tine infant son of Mr. and Mrs Jim Littrell died July 22 and was buried in the Backbone grave yard.
 Jesse Bell and family went to Missouri last week to attend the brother.
 Fred Holland says if anyone needs shoestrings if they will just come down his way he will furnish them plenty of cornstalks.
 Mrs. Henry Holland and daughter Octavia went to Diamond, Mo. Sat urday morning to visit the formers mother and brother-in-law 
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Higgs visited Aunt Sarah's family Sunday, and the Misses Ratliff from Osage Mills spent the afternoon with us.
 There was an ice cream social at the spring Saturday afternoon Ey- erytody was there, and seemed to have a good time. Everything was free
 Joe Saylors and family have come to Arkansas to live They are liv- ins on Henry Hollands farm until they can get possession of their farm Mrs Saylors is a daughter of Ed Stanfield.
 Aunt Sarah
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
ELM SPRINGS.

ELM SfhlNNS.
 Publis school opens next Monday, Aug. g.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam De lozier, July 31. son.
 George Venable- was out from Springdale Sunday visiting home folks
 ]. B. Tilman and E. O Horton made a business trip Cincinnati last ween.
 Miss Pearl Patton began teaching yesterday at the Mt Olive school. i miles northwest of Elm Springs.
 Frank Pollock and wife of Vest vile were here at the cemetery working Saturday and met number of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Catherine Glover has been spending the past two weeks with her son at this place and visiting her old friends She is looking we'll
 Miss Larue Steele went up to Barry County, Mo, Monday for a visit with relatives. She was ac- companied by her aunt, Mrs. 4. B. Johnson.
 Mrs. Bass Gallaher and children of Rogers and NJ F. Croxdale and daughters. Helen and Bessie, of Fayetteville attended the working here Saturday.
 The Baptist congregation at it's business meeting Saturday afternoon unanimously elected Rev. Johnson Crawford pastor of the church for the coming year
 Marvin Downum who has been out in Wise Co, Texas, with Andy Strains folks, came in Thursday. He reports all crops burned up in that country except cotton.
 The protraeted meeting at the Methodist church closed Friday. night. Interest in the services was well sustained and there were sev- eral conversions during the last week
 Our friend Mack Edwards was an interested spectator at the ball game. but the small boys poster ed him lot towards the close of the game wanting him to touch off the dynamite
 Tie first new wheat brought to the mill at this place. was raised by by Walter Boyd of Cave Springs who delivered load Wednesday. It was of fine quality. testing 6l F and sold for sl10 a bushel.
 Mrs. Milton Downum left immedi- ately after the burial of her father Friday for Bixby. Okla, where her husband is confined to his room with malarial fever. Louis Downum of Spring Creek accompanied her.
 We are requested to announce that Prof F $. Root. saperinten- dent of the Fayetteville Schools, will deliver an address on the sub ject of school improvement al the school building on Friday, August 13. at D. n All patrons of the school are earnestly requested to be present and hear it.
 A ball game here Saturday even ing between Elm Springs and High fill was very good exhibition of the greatest game in the world
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
HINDSNILLE.
Mufkeepmo.

There will be prayer meeting at the church Wednesday night.
 s. E. Ware transacted business at Fayetteville first of the week
 Miss Jessie Foust attended church at Spring Valley Sunday night.
 Henry Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Drakes Creek.
 ]. P. Salyer and w. B. Stephens were in Huntsville Monday on bus ness
 J. NJ. Arendale and Loy Harris are on prospecting trip in Okla homa.
 Alvin Ellis, of Huntsville, began term of public school at Whitener Monday.
 Miss Fela Smith, of Springdale. is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Arendale.
 A number of persons from here will attend picnic at War Eagle Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Glem Nicely went over to Springdale last week to visit relatives.
 Miss Ano Wilks, of this place, is in Braggs. Okla, instructing class in music.
 Miss Oya Lane left Saturday for Ft. Smith to attend nurses train- ing school,
 The annual ex-Confederate reun ion at Macedonia will be held Aug ust oth and 7th.
 Jewell. little daughter of Sam Hill. who has been ill for several days, is convalescent,
 A child of Harry Phillips, who lives near Huntsville, died from a throat affection recently.
 Miss Stella Ellis is teaching at the same place she did last year, a few miles south of town.
 A series of meetings at Colbaugh school house, resulting in thirteen professions, closed Sunday.
 The annual ex-Gonfederate reun- ion will begin at Huntsville Aug. 18th, continuing three days.
 The band boys are making splen= did progress under the instruction of Stanton Johnson, of Wesley.
 Tie musical normal al Whitenef clos q Thursday night with con cert. A large crowd was present.
 Mack Dampf and wife. of Mash all. Ark. came over few days ago to visit their son. Henry Dampf.
 Mrs. Will Ebbert and child, of Colorado, are visiting Mrs Ebbert' $ parents MT and Mrs C. w Bev- CTS
 \ protracted meeting under the leadership of Rev. Noyles of Ben tonyille is in progress at Spring Valley.
 About the usual number of per sons from here will attend the ex- Confederate reunions at Macedonia and Huntsville.
 Rev. James Presley. of Hunts vile, and Rev. J. F. Thornsberry Of Goshen. will begin q series of meet ings here Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Roberson of Iinds- vile, who has been attending a nor nal at Tahlequah, began public school at White Oak, Okla, Monday
 s. $. Smith and ] NJ Burnett are over in Marion county. where Mr. Smith has some land. They drove through, going via Eureka Springs.
 Public school opened at this place about three weeks ago. with Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Stotts as teachers. Prof Stotts is an able instructor and we understand here is general satisfaction with the progress be-
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

A woman scorned hunts up some other man and proceeds to get ey- en
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06

The night of the high ball isn't so bad as the morning after,
The Springdale news., 1909-08-06
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Teeuu sch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

SEATTLE, August 1.-Two banquets,
one luncheon, an auto ride over the
city and a tour OF the exposition
grounds made up day of activity for
Governor Charles f. Hughes Of New
York, yesterday.
At 10 o'clock in the morning he was
taken in tow by body of Cornell men
and taken over the city. Returning to
the New York building at the exposi-
ton he changed clothes and attended
a luncheon given him by Josiah Collins
at the Golf Club, following which he
was taken over the exposition grounds,
and then back to his suite at the New
York building to dress for the Cornell
alumni banquet Leaving this early,
he was taken to the Perry, where he
attended his second banquet of the
evening. On top of this the governor
will have to rise bright and early this
morning to catch the 8 o'clock boat for
Vancouver, b. c.
Three governors, the former terri
torial governor Of Washington, the
premier and the minister of education
of British Columbia were guests OF
honor at the private dinner given bJ
Samuel Hill at his apartments in the
Perry hotel. All of the guests OF honor
and others in the party responded to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

The new convent OF the Sisters Of
the Sacred Hearts at KaimuM will be
opened one month from today. It's
site occupies Il whole block. The build
ing. in the form Of a hollow square,
is $40 by 10 feet greatest dimensions
and consists of basement and TWO stor-
les, and the cost OF the entire estab-
Iishment viii be about 1000. The
late August Dreier made the building
possible with a donation OF $4,000.
Bishop Libert has taken a Great inter
est in the construction He has dom
ated two statutes to the chapel and
Father Valentin has raised money for
two more