davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

mean quite a good deal to this county if they succeed in getting the range estalished there as it will bring 2000 soldiers here twice a year Ft Smith and several other cities in the state are also bidding for tie range, but none Of them has tie advantage that Washington County has Fayetteville Daily.
 The New Citizens Bank has bought a lot on the north side of Buchanan street, just east Of the Meat Market, on which tAey pro- pose 10 erect their new Bank build ing The lot has frontage Of % feet 1 contract has been made with II. C. Sehwelk of Ft Smith. to draw plans for their new bank ing house They have also today received their corporation charter Grove Herald
 Through the efforts of Capt. NJ. R Turner, nearly all the lawyers in Fayetteville met at the court house this morning to take steps toward organizing bar association. Hon. R. ] Wilson was elected chairman and Allen c. Flowers secretary. Talks We're made by nearly all the lawyers and each endorsed the prop osition A committee consisting e E. R Davidson. F. s McDaniels and Homer Paersen was appointed 10 draw constitution and bylaws for the Washington County Bar Asso- eiation. and the meeting adjourned subject to the all of the chairman. Fayetteville Daily.
 The tenth annual Reunion of the PFa5se ( Groye Camp of Confederate Veterans, held last week. was at tended by the usual large crowd of people, in spite of the warm dry wether. 4 lack of rain for two weeks has made the ground very dry. and the immense travel over streets and roads stirred up =per- feet fog of dust. but in spite of this the people appeared to enjoy themselves There was some disap- pointment on account of some of the speakers being absent, but their places were filled and the program was a very interesting one. In ad- dition 10 the list of local speakers. excellent addresses were made by Hon B. H. Greenhouse, Judge J. N Tillman, Dr w E. Welch. and ] " Walker of Fayetteville, and T P Winchester of Ft smith The thinning of the old veterans ranks Is very noticeable from year to year. This year there were 1T mem bers of the local Camp who regis tered with the adjutant as being present The average age of these 47 veterans was 73 years. There were also 29 visiting veterans who registered Prairie Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

Be careful of fire this dry time
 Golden rod is in bloom along the fence rows
 What can slow off more ego tism than a bantam rooster
 Ray Myers Is helping pr. Kellogg get his apples off to the market
 j. W. Goree is young looking man to have so many grown boys
 If this blazing sun continues much longer. baked apples can be serv- ed off the trees
 He smiled and he smiled and he smiled agn Then she smole a sm.le almost to grin
 One week of school gone to rec ord already. Thus the time flies, and the children daily grow wiser and older
 Miss Lura Smith, another one of South Springdale's good looking young ladies, is teaching school at shady Grove thlS term.
 If the old time religion" was preached and practiced more as 1t used to be there would be more con versions at our big meetings
 A mellow ripe pear is delicious eating. but half ripe pear is worse than no eating The old time gold en pear was the sweetest pear. they were small but good.
 Mack Trowbridge has gone back to Joplin. where he holds a posi- ton in the mines, after making a short visit with his mother at their old home in South Springdale.
 Mrs Arthur Graves and neice Miss Lee Davis, were out driving Sunday evening in South Springdale and called al Don't Wolry's for a few minutes talk with our better half
 Meet The at the "old swiming hole The boys in town and South Spr1ngdale have made the old swimming hole on Clear Creek a regular meeting place on Sunday af- ternoons
 Sweet potatoes are selling readily at two dollars per bushel (home grown at Mineral Wells, Texas, our old home The pumpkin yam is the fayorite sweet potato grown in that country
 Aunt Katie Brown, what is there to hinder you from sending an oe- easional letter to The News from West Fork Your many friends here would be delighted were you to do SO Don't Worry would ap- preeiate them no little
 One of those pretty sunshiny days of last week Miss Annie and Lula Raedels drove behind old
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Nround tk County
usza1.Msxsx,FasyysExstzzsHszw

Prof and Mrs E. Mitchell of Fay etteyille ale the ars ms of new son
 The two weeks otd daughter of MT. and Mrs Neils sorensen of WinsloW died recently
 l.. c. Mccormick of Prairie Grove has purchased the Pennington mill property from Bohart < Cato.
 The Farmers Mutual Telephone Co are distributing poles along the county road, preparatory 10 putting up a telephone line between Prai- rie Grove and FasettexilleZPrairie Grove Herald
 Marriage licenses We're issued yes terday to R. l.. Potter and Miss Elizabeth Nj Goddard, both of this city; David Hill of Sunset and Miss May Baker of Patriek.-Fayettey1lls Daily, Saturday.
 Prairie Grove schools opened Mon- day of last week with an enroll- ment of f3S Tie first month of high school and =firstthree= months in other grades will be by subscrip- ton. and the remainder of the nine months term will be free.
 Prof Geo N. Droke arrived home last night from Oklahoma City where he has been 10 attend the bedside Of his daughter. Miss Josie, Hha has been very low. hut We are pleased to state is getting along ely.=F Fayetteville Daily
 R [. Ryeatt was driving pair of mules to mower yesterday af- ternoon. cutting grass on his farm near Whey Grove. when the mules ran away and threw Mir. Pyeatt off the machine and broke both bones of one Of his legs just above the ankle He held on 10 the lines and was drug quite a distance by the mules Prairie Grove Herald.
 5. A. Carl went up to Fayette- vile last Friday and underwent an operation in the hospital there Some months ago he lost the sight of one of his eyes, and he has suf- fered much pain from it since. and on Friday he had the eyeball re moved He is reported to be get ting along as well as could be ex- pected, considering his advanced age Prairie Grove Herald
 Lieut. Wiley of the regular army, with Capt L. R Smith and sergt Lloyd Parsons of Co B. went up to Cave Springs and Monte Ne this morning where they go to pick out suitable site for a target range and encampment ground for the Ma tional Guard of Arkansas This will
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
CANE HILL.
Last week.

LaSt week. Howard Pyeatt is working in the bank this week.
 Jim Pyeatt made a. business trip to Prairie Grove this week
 Tom Pyeatt and Raymond Leach left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal
 W. H. Buchanan and W. C. AL len. Jr., were at Fayetteville this week on business
 ]. O Cartwright, a real estate man of Lincoln was transaeting business here Tuesday
 School opened here Monday under very favorable circumstances. We have a corps of excellent teae hers this year
 We are having very warm and dry weather now We hope for q rain soon to cool the air and settle the dust
 A MT. Gracious of Cove Creek was brought here Tuesday for treat ment Dr Bean is attending him. He is brother of Nip Gracious who carries the mail from here to Evansville
 There We're two weddings here Sunday. The parties were all from Fly Creek They were Lloyd How ard and Miss Lydia Hembree. and Exert Hembree and Miss Nelma Reed Rev A E Carnahan per formed the ceremonies Also anoth- CT wedding in Greasy Valley Sunday. This was Otis Parker and Miss May Hanks. On Thursday of the reun- ion Charley Hanks and Miss Bertha Little Were married This is all of the weddings l believe in and around our community.
 c. A. Parker asked us to thank all the people through our cores pondence to The News for their great interest and help given in the
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
No CalOmel Necessary

The injurious effect and unpleas- antness of taking Calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Puri- fer, the mi1dest known liver medi- cine, yet the most thorough in ae- lon- Put up in yellow tin boxes on- ly Price 25c. Tried once, used all ways
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

steps down and out and turns his back 10 the door. Then We can ay marriage is failure
 Don't Worry.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

HERBINE is the medicine that cures biliousness. malaria and con stipation. The first dose makes you feel better. few additional doses cures completely Price soc. Sold by W c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

Some strand of our own misdo- ing is involved in every quarrel R. Stevenson
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Cold Flooded and Death Dealing.

Ghills. Rev. James Reed, Gaines vile, Texas, wrote: 'I have used yonr Gheatham's Chill Tonic in my family and can recommend Y to everyone affected with Chills and Fever. It cured when various other remedies failed" As tonic for in- yalids and feeble persons it has no equal. Any one buying this medi- cine and not pleased with it will get their money back on request. Price 50e. Sold by all dealers. Prepared only by A. B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

sickness and death of their son 0mer. We would like to add that We knew this boy from childhood Knew him as neighbor boy and as a pupil in school We know that he was a true, honest. and upright boy and We deplore his death We cannot understand all or surely this young man, just after educating and preparing himself for long and prosperous fife would not have been cut off Still we must bow to Him who knoWeth all things best
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

Presumption is ineradieally inter- woven with every beginning that the world has ever seen.-H. c. Wells
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

One of those pretty sunshiny days of last week Miss Annie and Lula Raedels drove behind 'old
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

c. A. Parker asked us to thank all the people through our corres- pondence to The News for their great interest and help given in the
The Keota news., 1912-02-23

Rub OF the water sprouts OF a tree
as soon as they appear. You can do
1t with your fingers.
Don't sell all the good apples. Keep
some Of the best for home use. Moth
ing is too good for us farmers.
Pick up the culls and feed them to
the hogs Many Of the next seasons
pests may come from fruit left on the
ground.
In picking and packing any fruit for
shipment or sale. 1t pays to use good
new packages and grade the fruit
cArefully.
ers, as 1t fruits on new wood. II some
are killed 1t puts out fresh wood and
bears grapes. s.
While the orchard is coming into
bearing try vegetable growing as q
side line This makes one Of the surest
and best sources OF income
An orchard that is poorly planted
and carelessly managed the first year
is often an irregular. Improbable or
chard for its entire existence.
Three years of spraying. pruning
and cultivation will bring an orchard
that you are ashamed OF into condt
tion that you will be proud OF.
Pruning during the dormant sea-
son encourages vegetable growth.
Weak trees may be invigorated by
proper pruning when dormant.
Scrape OF loose. peeling bark from
the trunks OF trees before spraying
them, because this serves as an ex-
cellent breeding place for insects.
Unless rotten apples are promptly
removed from the orchard, fruit pests
will have an ideal place In which to
hibernate during the winter months.
To secure maximum crop OF fruit
of the best quality 1t is necessary for
each tree in the orchard to have q
maximum amount Of vigorous fruit
bearing surface.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
POULTRY NOTES.

Always keep your poultry house
light and dry.
Any person can keep poultry. but
every one cannot get poultry to keep
him.
Kindness wins-even with chickens.
It Is said that hawks never attack
ducklings.
Poultry cannot be successfully
raised without the application OF brain
and muscles.
The country fairs are announced.
De sure not to miss them. especially
the home one.
You will secure much better stock
for the poultry yard by purchasing
cockerels early.
The man who uses system Is the
one who accomplishes the most work
with the least effort.
The dust bath is necessary to the
health and is great aid to keep the
fowls free from lice.
Do not neglect the pullets. for the
sooner they are matured the sooner
they will begin to lay.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
crop Rotation.

In testing crops at the Rhode Island
experiment station a striking differ
ence is noticed according to what
crops are planted on the land the year
before. Crops we're poor. following
cabbage. turnips and buckwheat They
were better following potatoes. and
best Of all following such crops as
clover and redtop. These results in
general. accord with the experience Of
farmers. some Of whom have insisted
that turnips and buckwheat poison the
soil. Probably the fact Is that they
use up most Of the plant food. being
able to flourish under hard conditions
On the other hand. every farmer
knows that good strong sod OF clover
or even of grass, is good foundation
for good crop.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
Let's Figure Together
THE KEOTA NEWS

Weak chicks from poor stock will
never repay the owner for the time he
puts In caring for them.
Turkey raisers find 1t profitable to
have guinea fowls with the turkey
flock. They act as police.
The first point to investigate when
buying eggs or day-old chicks Is the
vitality OF the parent stock
Clean out the houses and coops,
then spread the manure over the gar
den after digging or pIowing.
Feed plenty OF meat in the form OF
table scraps. beef scraps or cut fresh
bone. and your pullets will lay earlier
and better.
Most poultry raisers overfeed, for
getting in their interest in prospective
chicken dinners the fact that fat hens
will not lay steadily.
Give the late hatched chickens a
chance by feeding them separate from
the older ones and giving them a
fresh. clean range where other stock
does not go.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
wlND3REAks ON DRY FARMS
Not the Easiest Kind Of q Job on the
eenchIands-some Seasons Op-
perfume for Work.

II the dry west is to become q coun-
try Of homes. 1t will be found neces-
sary to furnish the same with pro-
lection. Many win be ready to say.
that this can be easily done. Such
q statement may not be exactly true.
says the Dakota Farmer. 1t is not al
ways easily done 1t may in some
instances be on Of the tasks that is
hardest for the bench land farmer to
accomplish. But in most instances 1t
would seem safe to say that II can be
accomplished.
In undertaking this work. 1t 10 well
to look ahead. There are seasons that
are specially opportune for beginning
this work. The present is one OF
them. The soil Is in that condition
that will admit Of its being broken up
easily and deeply. The present. there
fore. Is a good time to undertake this
work. By blowing deeply and by then
working carefully on the surface un-
til the winter approaches. the land
will be in a good condition for start
ing a windbreak the following season.
The kind of windbreak that prob
ably gives best promise at the present
time is white or gray willow. So little
has been done in wide areas Of the
northwest. that no one can say defi-
nitely at the present time the kind Of
plant that will best serve the purpose.
1t would seem safe to say. however.
that the areas arc few in which the
white willow will not succeed under
reasonably possible conditions OF
growth.
The grower. however. must make
up his mind to cultivate the trees for
several years. not fewer probably than
four or five. The cultivation need not
extend very far from the trees the
first year. but even then it would be
an advantage as It would open up the
soil for the better storage Of water.
Where water can be supplied from
a tank the task is much simpler. but
this Is possible only in very limited
number of instances. This problem.
however. is one that must be faced.
1t may be deferred for a time. but
where homes are to be permanent
they must be protected.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
lnoperatlve Adaae.

Politics makes strange bedfe|lows,"
said the ready-made philosopher. Mot
out our way" rejoined Senator Sorg.'
hum. when a man gets into politics
there he doesn't have time to Sleep"
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
To XIII Bull ThistIes.

Bull thisties, common in pastures.
cannot always be killed by moving.
Moving tends to prevent maturity OF
seed. Cutting OF the thistles below
the surface of the ground two or three
times a year will eradicate them.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
sure Of Fresh Eggs.

In order that the small or large
buyer shall prevent having on his
hands eggs unfit for food. he must
keep from buying them In the first
place The one way for him to be
sure Of this fact Is to candle them.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
Cause Of Indigestion.

Wheat, corn and barley fed alone
makes a heavy ration and is liable tc
cause indigestion. Withdraw great
er portion of these and feed light feed
with plenty Of green stun. vegetables
etc.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
The Latest Cut.

The young man was disconsolate.
Said he: II asked her II could see
her home" why. certainly" she an
swered; II will send you picture Of
it."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
March Of PROGRESS,

II see they have torn down q 20
story shack in New York to get q
site to put building on" Yes; and
they are using last years dread
noughts for targets"
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Sow wood ashes broadcast in the or
chard.
Ashes spread under pear trees arc
good as 4 tonic. Most soils lack what
ashes give.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
Hs 10 immune.

He 10 Immune.
The curious thing is why the hook
worm never seems to attack the mid
dleman.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
Well Connected.

wei Connecteo.
eyes," remarked the telephone girl
as she gazed out at the waves and
wondered what their number was, II
am connected with the best families
In our ty."-Catholic Universe.
The Keota news., 1912-02-23
For Perfect Peace.

For Perfect Peace.
Nothing can bring peace but your
self. Nothing can bring you peace
but the triumph Of principles.-Emer.
son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
= @ g g G @ g 90 g @ g g g 3 g g
Entertains at bridge.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher was a delightful hostess al
one of her charming little afternoon
bridge parties at her pretty bunga-
low home on Hin avenue. 1t was n
most enjoyable occasion. the prize
a handsome hand-decorated plate. be-
ing won by Mrs. ]. w. Hopkins. A
delicious course OF the daintlest re-
freshments was served at the close OF
the games. The guests present for
the afternoon were: Mesdames
Sprigg Shackleford, Adolph Ruth. J
T. Nedwideck. Robert Wilson. w. c
Boyer. Thomas Sawyer, NJ. f. Floyd
A. e. Baylis. Herbert Byers, f. b.
Rinearson, w. e. Mitchell. J. w. Hop
kins and Miss Lois Miller of Hills.
boro, III.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
The Madame Frantz Opening.

Madame Frantz. whose name is Il
household word all over the western
part of Colorado, further endeared
herself to the ladies of Leadville the
fore part of the week, when she held
her big fall opening at her Lead
vile store. She advertised in the
papers that every lady attending the
opening would be given gold mug
GET
The ladies came by hundreds, at
tracted by the novel invitation, and.
when they We're handed great gold
en- Elberta peach from Grand juno
ton, they were overjoyed. Howard
Lambeth and A. l.. Zellers of Orchard
mesa had sent Madame Frantz a big
shipment of the most beautiful
peaches they could procure. all of
them being of immense size and per-
feet in shape and color. Leadgille
ladies knew 1t would be n surprise
they did not expect real gold nuggets
when they read the advertisement,
for they are used to gold nuggets and
appreciate far more the luscious
[ Grand Junction peaches.
The opening lasted several days.
and Leadvllle is still talking about
the big treat given them by Madame
I FrantZ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Bachelors Dance Tonight.

This evenings dance at the Audi
torium, the first of the fall series
given by the Bachelors club, is being
eagerly anticipated by the dancing
contingent of the city, especially so.
as since the consolidation of the
Athletic club with the Bachelors
there is much larger crowd of
young people included than was for
merly included in the Bachelors club
alone. 1t is safe to predict that the
big dance hall will be well filled with
a most congenial throng this evening
and that the event will be huge
success in every way. Doucet's Or
chestra will furnish their usual in
spring dance music, and the COM
mittee. composed of Messrs. w. E.
Jordan, Frank Blackstone and II. H.
Palmer. will see to 1t personally that
everything runs smoothly and that
everybody has q royal good time. A
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Informal Bridge Last Evening.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Baylis entertained few friends at
delightfully."- informal AFFAIR at their
pretty home on Grand avenue. There
were just three tables of auction
bridge. and the evening was pleas
antly spent with the popular game
until late hour. when delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Her.
bert Byers carried of the high score
for the ladies and was presented with
an exquisite lace handkerchief in
recognition thereof, while Mr.. Hugh
Gallagher won the same honor among
the gentlemen and received u hand
some deck of cards from the hostess.
Mrs. Baylis is one of the most pop
Lar hostesses among the young
married crowd, and as usual the oc-
casion was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present, among whom were the
following; Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Rim
carson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Byers tguests
of Mrs. Rinearson). Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Hugh Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Lowe. and Mrs, NJ. Il. Floyd,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
MILLER AND |. c.
WORTH|NGTOh
G. 0. P. LEADERS
Continued from Page ~

the next chairman: but l.. c. was
not Moses enough to lead himself out
of the wilderness of trouble he had
already created for himself, and he
had to be appeased with the secre-
taryship. A. c. Newton led the fight
on him.
o. p. NJ. Steele was spoken OF"
but, sad as 1t may seem, his name
was not repeated.
n. c. Miller was the favorite from
the start because of his czaresque
control of the county assembly last
July. He proved his ability TO be a
boss then, and not all the powers OF
the Pomona contingent could prevent
his victory. Ss
Mis-. lester was without OPPOSE
tiou.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the appointment of an executive
committee, but the naming of the
members has not yet been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Entertains Bridge Club.

This afternoon the Wednesday
Bridge club was entertained by Mrs.
Wendell p. Ella at her home on Main
street. and the usual enjoyable hours
We're spent with their favorite pas
time. Dainty refreshments We're
served at the close OF n delightfully."-
informal afternoon. The club has not
yet been formally been reorganized
for the coming seasn, but Will prob
ably do SO little later on. This is
one of the most popular of the small
Informal clubs and is composed of
some of the best bridge players of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Price Reception Tomorrow.

All society is anticipating with
much pleasuer the reception tomor-
row afternoon at the Price home on
Eighth street. in compliment TO Mrs.
Kingsley Price. by Mrs. Edwin Price,
Mrs. r. f. Meserye and Miss Pris-
Gina Price. which will be one of the
largest and most brilliant social af-
fairs of the early fall functions.
Nearly two hundred invitations were
issued and the hours are from 2 10
6 in the afternoon.