davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
ELM SPRINGS
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 Miss Bertha Delozier IS spend ing few days at Summers with her sister, Mrs. Will Adams.
 Miss Eva Foster of Bentonville spent last week at this place wis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Sherman.
 ]. B. Tillman and Misses Cora Delozier, Bertha Delozier, Rosa Anderson, Lottie Ritter, Lillian Denver and Ava Delozier attend ed the teae hers institute at Fay etteville last week.
 Haywood Thompson of Har- mon, one of the .never fall' old time singers, was at Spring Creek Sunday and on his way home announced that he was ready for another one.
 Uncle Dave Wilson returned home last week from a visit to a brother at Alma in Crawford County. While passing through Mountainburg he saw our old friend, ]. $. Grammer. Joe Is station agent at that place now and Is also in the tie business.
 J. l.. Reed has taken lately to the Spanish national sport of bull-ighting, but his first public exhibition has forever dlSgraeed his reputation as d matadore. Though we'll mounted and armed with pitchfork, small Jersey bull found him "easv.' In the first round he lost his pitchfork, and the second round ended with running race with Mir. Reed and his mount in the lead. From the way Bill Ennis describes 1t, 1t was a very disorderly retreat.
 Elm Springs is expecting to have the biggest crowd of any place in the county at the 4th of July celebration. The three fraternal orders at this place are jointly interested in its success, and are preparing a good pro- gram. Judge Naples and Rev. Robt. E. Lee Bearden will be the principal speakers. The Cedar Cliff brass band will be on hand. Mt. Comfort will play ball against Elm Springs, and there will be a grand display display of fireworks at night.
 Road-overseer George Burnett has received notice from the couty judge of new law requir- ing six days work instead of three and making the years of age sub ject to road duty from IS to 45, where II has been from T to 45. This law, like the new assessment law, seems to have been passed without attracting any attention. With the new fish law. assess ment law, and road law to their credit, Mulkeepmo, you may ''lambast" our representatives all YOU want to hereafter without any protest from us.
 N. Y. Steele and sons Arthur and Price, came up Saturday from Gentry for visit at the old home. Twenty years ago MT. Steele was postmaster at this place Ill little building which now forms part of J. C. Steele's store. The room above it was occupied by Drs. Summers and Welch as an office and was reach ed by all outside stairway. For the past fifteen years Mir. Steele has been in the drug business at Gentry, and his visits have al ways necessarily been short. He attended the "old time" singing Sunday and met many old friends.
 EcUMsEH. .i-ess-c-:- V I
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
Makes 175 Stie ONLY ONE REASON

hmese the thread lock stitch chains stitch Rotary inches to each Jus fheex ybrauon noise Standard Needle dips only making shuttle needle dips hence t~cea a m  The enomenu 0 each stitch helps ma mak the ne1e 0 of | RUNS 75 PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN OLD STYLE Fm cenane lee1o of ma the eenqho o stitch L nO macn 10 The Standard Rotary has the bh of Nc SOcoon moq qmckk nd 12 the shuttle and in tot eoop freedom omstt 1t no broke needles chmhne 15 not changed by change d thread of snchha other machine do a much? Ihe sion reeasedw akin put the goods 17 The hnes goods ar not dra~nr IT puckred b repace atlAno Therefore car always keep Standard Raaypa aclcaSn ~ 19 Will man other locksnch hmachn
 
 and 21 Protection needle bar and of liability to than n other mahm The frs perectm thou of thread doe no breaw senis A Does n break thread when machine rn backwards o edtoth epreerb bearings hic Ibearng knownto O onehan woodwork 0 the finest nandfns drawer and ocks specuar the Sold by w. N HEWITT & CO.,. Sprinqdale Ark
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
HEAVYWEIGHT REASONS
 For Buying High Speed Standard" Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine Makes 175 Stitches while others make 100 orbuynga yohermac
es while others make 100

for buying other machine, viz: Il cheaper BUT there Is more difference m the quality than the price
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
Given a Years Sentence.

Winston-Salem, March Ct,
K Renigar, who conducted a sa-
loon here for many years up to
the time prohibition went into eff
feet, was to-day senterced to the
county roads for twelve months.
after the recorder had adjudged
him guilty IN the city court of the
charge of retailing liquor. REM
gar gave bond in the sum of $3.50
and appealed through his counsel.
The conviction and sentence
caused a good deal of talk about
town to-day. Renigar s we'll
known and Is reputed to be very
well-to-do. He has been conduct
ing a soft drink place and restau.
rant. It is said that Renigar will
fight the case thoroughly and has
every legal means to prevent the
execution # the sentence.
The evidence against him was
given by John Riger who swore
that he bought for $3.50 a quart
of liquor from ReDigar on March
4th, saying that the defendant got
it from a case in a real room Of
his place.
Renigar took the stand anc
swore that he did not sell Rige1
the liquor, and that he was not il
the place at the time Of the al
legged ale.-Special to Charlotte
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
FENCE MADE OF LATHs,

stringers. The height of the fence is
governed by the size Of chickens to be
yarded. Ordinary wooden lath is four
feet long, and it may project six inches
above the upper stringer and six inches
below the lower stringer, which would
bring the stringers three feet apart for
a fence four feet high. Three-quarter
inch gas pipe is one inch outside dt-
ameter, which would require one and
one-etghth inch holes through the
stringers. Cut the gas pipes five or six
feet long, according to the soil. 1t will
be necessary to put the fence in place
and drive the gas pipes through the
holes, because after the stakes are
driven once or twice they become bat
tered on top, or you al saw through
from the ends Of the stringers and
mortise out to form an open seat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

Egs!-I will sell a few set
(of the famous Lakenwel
lis season at $500 for IS eggs.
birds are prize winners,
BEAUTIFUL and the very best
MAGGIE MCLAUGHLIN,
hid. N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
SALISBURY, N. c., MAR. 8, 1909.

All of Salisbury, that Is to say,
the business portion of it, is in
terested in the treatment accorded
the employees at the shops of the
Southern in Spencer, both as to
the hours worked and the wages
received. A large amount Of mon
ey goes into the tills of our mer-
chants each month, which comes
out of the pay the employees
at Spencer receive for their work.
When the hour or pay is cut
down, or when the force is reduced,
the effect is felt to a greater or
less extent by the business men of
the city. We are all glad to note,
therefore, that a change for the
better went into effect on Monday
last and the hope is universal that
this condition may continue. THE
WATcHMAN does not want to as.
sumo the role of advisor, but it
believes that one or two sugges.
tions may not be out of place just
here. It is not designed to enter
into any discussion of the merits
or dement's of labor organizations,
their attitude in general, of the
justice of the demands which have
been or may be made by the en-
ployes of the Southern. But it
does want to emphasize one i'm
portant fact, which is often ig-
nored entirely in the discussion Of
these matters which intimately
concern the relations between the
employer and his employees, and
preference is particularly made to
these interests when large numbers
Of men are employed. Men may
talk about oppression of the work
ingman until they grow black in
the face, they may howl them
selves hoarse yelling for their
rights and carefully keep covered
the vital principle which lies down
at the root of the question, that
OF sincere, concientious loyalty to
the employer and his interests,
whether the employer be a corpor-
alton or al individual. Most men,
whether they are mechanics or
others, generally expect more than
they are willing to give, they are
often d-unconsciously.
possibly, to making the conces-
sions they desire themselves, and
condition like this breeds a spirit
which is strongly antagonistic to
all and everything which savors
of genuine loyalty. This is SAID
in a general way and it is not in
tended to apply alone or specif-
cally tc the employees of the
Southern. But the fact remains
that there is a lukewarmness in
the performance of duty, a lack Of
loyalty where the employer has
every right to expect it. If all
men who work for wages would
study a little more along this line,
would allow to sink into their
minds what an answering loyalty
on their part might mean, we
venture the assertion that there
would soon be a great change along
several lines. There are men who
would grind and mlstreat their
employees under any circumstances,
provided they possessed the
power, but these are but a small
majority. The great majority of
employers would meet the spirit
referred to in a manner which
would prove a most gratifying
surprise to the men who work for
wages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
LOOK AFTER YOUR FENCES.
Woven Wire For Enclosure the Latest
and Best.

Woven WIRE FOR inctoSure the LATEST
and Best.
The matter Of farm fences is one OF
the principal improvements Of the
farm. A farm without good fences
never is valued very highly, even
though the fields be clean and fertile.
On a great many farms the fence
proposition is always a serious n
with the owner. Too many farmers
are Indifferent regarding the keeping
of their fences in repair. There is
usually plenty Of work to be done on
the farm fences. They are continually
getting out of repair, and unless looked
after they get into bad order and en-
tice the live stock to cross them. The
matter of farm fences has already
gone through considerable evolution in
the last ten years. Very seldom does
one ever see the old rail fence, COM
monty termed the worm fence" The
rail fence is fast becoming obsolete,
even In the timber districts. They
never were a thing of beauty, but
their construction lent a qu%aintness to
many homesteads. Another fence that
is passing rapidly is the hedgerow. A
hedge fence when properly cared for
is one Of the identifying acquisitions
Of a well kept farm. When it is not
properly trimmed and cared for it is
an eyesore. Hedge has grown unpop-
ular on account Of the large amount Of
work required to keep it in proper con-
dition and also on account of its draw
ing the soil fertility from the ground
for a considerable distance where
planted.
Barbed wire is also another thing
that is meeting with disfavor with the
most progressive farmers. 1t is a very
cheap and durable fence, but if it is
not kept in perfect condition it is the
most dangerous thing about the farm,
especially where live stock is kept.
On a great many farms barbed wire
fences have cost the owner many times
more than what it cost to construct
| them IN the damage done to live stock.
Many a valuable colt or horse has
been rendered practically worthless by
it. The damage done to cattle has not
been SO great, but there are instances
where many valuable dairy cows have
had their udders practically ruined by
barbed wire.
The coming fence-in fact, it is al
ready here's the owe wire. 1t
has everything to commend it. 1t is
slightly when properly put up and does
not permit of grassy or weedy fence
corners. Wire fences take up very lit
tie land and permit a very high de-
gree Of farming. Crops will grow right
up by the side of it, and the keeping
Of the fence rows clean is little labor.
Bad fences are often responsible for
bad feeling between neighbors. Woven
wire fences are the easiest of all
fences to keep in repair. If they are
put up right they are nearly always in
good condition. A little attention paid
to them once in awhile Is all that is
necessary to keep them in first class
order. The best way to maintain a
woven wire fence Is to have a barbed
wire stretched on top the posts. This
prevents the stock, especially horses,
from throwing their heads over the
fence or breaking down the wire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
FertiIizing the Orchard.

1t might be said that it is always
seasonable to fertilize the orchard or
garden. Manure placed on this soil
this winter will partially decay and
its riches soak into the soil for the use
Of the plants next year. 1t not only
serves rs a fertilizer in the orchard,
but in winter it acts as a soil pro-
lection and regulates sudden freezing
and thawtng. On billy land It checks
soil erosion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

Portable Fence For a Chicken Yard.
A simple portable fence, a good
thing for the chicken yard, al be
made by mailing laths on the edge of
1 by 8 stringers. Where it is possible
to obtain them, lengths of old gas
pipes may be driven in the ground the
right distances about to pass through
the holes boxed in the ends Of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. It may be a Stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the Heart
OF Kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop that
first pointed to this vital truth.
DR.. Shops Restorative was not
made to dose the Stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. That old fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shops
Restorative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves. The re-
markable successes of the pre-
scrlptlcn demonstrates the wisdom
OF treating the actual cause of
these failing organs. And 1T is
indeed easy to prove. A simple
i've or ten days test will surely
tell, Try it once, and seel Sold
Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

The work Of excavating for the
foundation of the Confederate
monument, was completed last
week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

d. N. Sigman will leave soon
for Florida, where he expects to
make his future home. He is an
old knight of the throttle and
firing of other business, will re-
turn to his seat in All engine cab.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09

Rich OF poor alike are habit
ually constipated. 1t Stays its
victims by thousands, although
some other name goes into the
death certificate. Drugs will not
cure. Eat daily.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-09
Notice to Non Resident.

North Carolina, ! In Superior Court
Rowan County,. May Term, 1908. u
Bertha Martin -
Charles Martin.
The defendant above named will
notice that the plaintiff has commei
this action against him for the Pr
of being freed and separated frd
from the bonds of matrimony u
grounds of fornication and
and that he is required to
May term of Rowan Superior courIN
OF May 5 at the court house in Salisba.4
and answer or demur to the complain
of the plaintiff Or the relief therein de2
handed will be granted. This March
5th, 1909. J. F. MCCuBBINs,
clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Real Estate Assessments.

Totals. ........... $685. 1891 23l,;74 9,6i9,lO5
Copy work wanted. Address P. o..
box 463. City. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
NO SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS.
State Superintendent lnstructs County Super.
intendsnts to Avoid Holding Special
Examinations,

State Superintendent Fairchild has
ruled that county superintendent
shall refuse to hold special examina-
tions, unless the scarcity Of teachers
in the county make such action neces
sary. In his letter to the ty
superintendent he says:
especial county teachers examina-
tons held after the regular examina-
ton in counties in which there is a
sh, rtage are beginning to be looked
upon with some disfavor. Each year
some counties Of the state must depend
upon other counties for their supply
of teachers and in those counties they
want to know that the teachers they
are securing from abro ad have passed
an examination up to the standard Of
the regular teachers examination.
The danger is that lower standard
Of grading may be used at the special
examination after the schools of the
county have been filled. The very
few who do not have an opportunity
to take the regular examination, or
who are accumulating grades toward
a professional certificate, usually can
find it convenient to take the regular
examination in a neighboring county.
GAS the plan OF permitting special
examinations to be held was intended
originally for counties where there is
shortage'of teachers, it is expected
that county superintendent will in
no case request permit for a special
examination, unless there is evidence
of shortage Of teachers in the coun-
ty."
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22

Miss Mary Bllnn, Of Chicago, left Sun
day for Denver. Miss Blinn has beer
visiting Mrs. w. Watson for some time.
Miss Anna Scott, Of Chicago, arrived In
Dodge City last Thursday and will be the
guest Of the Misses Watson for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O Brien and daugb.
ter expect to leave soon Tor thIeu month
trip TO New York and other easter
states.
A. Gluck and wife spent Sunday
Larned to get better acquainted with thu
grandson Joseph who, with bis mothr
is visiting relatives at Larned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Briggsand childu
OF HOust n, Texas, are expected TO arr
In Dodge City soon for visit with IA,
Briggs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fasig.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Guthrie and daue'
ter went to Denver last Saturday niel
Mr.. Guthrie returned later, but the oth'
will viait few weeks Ia Colorado bef
returning.
B. B Messing and family, OF Ashlap'
and Mrs Raymond, of Bncklin, were III
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Simpson last we,k
They drove over from Ashland In M
Messing's new Buick car
Miss Irene Dickinson entertained six,
teen OF her friends at lawn party Friday
afternoon, her eighth birthday Refresh.
ments were served on the lawn and q
general good time was had by the littl'
ones.
P. Il. Young and family left Snnds,
for visit In Denver, Cheyenne, and a
trip to Seattle and the Northwest. They
will be gone about month, and the trip
will be over about the same ground as the
one they made four years ago.
Mrs. j. G. Powers and daughter arrived
In Dodge City last week from New York
to make their home here, Mr.. Powers
arrived few weeks ago, and is employ
ed by p. II. Young as watch maker In bis
jewelry store here.
Mrs. 0. II. Simpson entertained the
Embroidery club Friday afternoon In a
VCiy LCIik III vi ulduuCts k)uC Wao dcr'ot-
ed by Mesdames Fitzgerald, Rush, Earl
Young, G. E Rose and Miss Gladys
Jones. Mrs. II. r. Brown will be the
hostess a week from tomorrow.
Every year the percentage of students
of colleges and different schools In the
harvest fields here increas. In some
parts Of the state the farmers depended
largely on this class Of haryesters this
year, and found them good workmen.
This proves, too, that there are good
class of young men in the colleges.
The Topeka papers each year run u
standing announcement of fair dates In
Kansas. Most of the counties are repre-
sented in that list, but each year Ford
county is missing from the list. The
Dodge City Fair and Reunion is one of
the great meetings Of the state. Why has
the date Of It never appeared In the lists
carried by the Topeka papers.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
First published July |. 1909. ]
PUBLICATION NOTICE

state Of Kansas, 90.
Ford county,
In the matter of the estate of George Pagan.
Sr, Deceased.
To all persons interested In said estate and
to ali whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that W. S. Pagan.
administrator of the estate of the above
named George Pagan. Sir, deceased, old on
the 24th day OF June, 1899 file his petition in
the Probate Court of Ford County. Kansas,
asking that he be directed to sell the follow
Ing described real property, situated in the
county OF Ford and State of Kansas to- wit.
Lots seven ~ and eight (S) in block forty.
nine tl9), Dodge City, Kansas. The east halt
(E " Of block ten (lOl, Boyd's Addition to
Dodge City, Kansas. The south seventy five
t75) feet of lot TWENTY seven t27I on Chestnut
street, Dodge City, Kansas, for the payment
of the debts Of the said George Pagan, ST.,
deceased; and YOU are further notified that
said petition will be heard by the Probate
Court of Ford County, Kansas, at the pro-
bate court room IL the court house in Dodge
City. Ford County, Kansas, on the 30th day
of July. 1863, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
W. S. PAGAN.
Administrator OF the estate of George Pa.
gan, Sr., deceased
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been made during the past week, and are
warranty deeds unlets otherwise speci-
fed:
Louis Loebner to d W. Sturgeon
and Frank Richards, sec IA twp
26, r 2e.....,................. $500
W. I. Coolidge to r. F. Garner,
all OF b % "a and 26, Enterprise
Add to Dodge City,. ........ 25OO
Charles Gibson to Charles r Mar
tin, Q q. D., e Of the ne 4'fthe
ne = Of Sc 4 OF sec "a twp 20 10 3S7
David r, Kimball. ct al to Sherman
Thompson nv sec 4twp 2Or23 l
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
First published July $, 1901
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
state of Kansas,

S SorS OF Cda hSasa'' IS.
In the District Court In and Tor said county
and state.
The state of Kansas to Mrs. NJ, E. Emmerich
greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in said couIt In an action therein
pending, wherein 4. T. Battey is plaintiff and
You are defendant Cease No. 48lD and that
unless you answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff in said cause on or before the Goth
day OF August. A. D., 1903. the allegations OF
said petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment accordingly rendered against you,
and in favor of said plaintiff, tor the recovery
OF the lands and tenements described In
plaintiffs petition, to.wit; The south one
half OF section one (D, township twenty five
f2b), range TWENTY-FIVE (25) west OF the 9Th p.
M, in Ford county, Kansas, and adtudging
that plaintiff Is the owner In fee OF said
premises, and that you have no right, title,
interest nor estate therein; and further
Judgment for costs OF suit.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and Affixed the seal Of said court
this 18th day of July, A. D., 1912.
fsEALl Clerk District Court.
Scates 4 Watkins, Dodge City, Kansas,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.