davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
WITH THE HELP OF GOD.

An article in one of the magazines on The Menace of Cape Race re- calls Iittls story. The priest at Trespassey, which is near the dan gerous cape, was dining with Bishop Power of St John.
 How will your people get along this winter" asked the biship
 Very well. my lord" was the priests cheerful answer, with the help of God and a few Wrecks. - Boston Evening Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
STOCKS

Amalsamated S35-S; SmeIting. S5; santa Fe. 1oG If; St Paul, I05 7-S; x. Y. central l19: Penna., 123 5-S; Rea'I- ing. 174 Is: Espee, i'll 5-S: U. P. TO 5-S; Steel, 70; Steel pfd., III; Sil- yer, 61 3-S
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

There is no better exercise ac- cording to a physical culture expert. than roofing at ball game. That conclusion could be reached just by glancing at the crowd on the bleachers. You do not see any weak lings there
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

The following report of the Boston Copper Market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building. Los Angeles. California
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

An occasional ray of sunshine pierces the clouds that hover over the consumer. The price of refined sugar has been reduced. Terrapin- which it goes without saying is also refined-is cheaper, too
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
METAL c

NEW YORK, May Standard cop Der was irregular Spot and futures sold at $l5.75 to 1925. Lead was firm at $4 10 to $4 70.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

Madero will do the United States a great service by quickly restoring order in Mexico, and. furthermore, he will relieve the uneasiness of Ger tain National Guard men in this country who do not banker especially for a dash of tropical climate.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
Bachelor Babies

! Lindsay Wynecoope suggested that all bachelors with an income of more than $20 week should take baby 1 to raise.
 Three Chicago bachelors have al- ready acted on the advice, and in the meantime information has come to light concerning bachelor house holds in the Windy City which shows that many of them are sheltering adopted children.
 One Chicago bachelor-John O. Connor-has six adopted children. Four years ago he adopted a ten year-old Louisville boy The little chap brought so much sunshine into the bachelors life that he decided to have further increase in his fam fly. and adopted six girls whose mother died on a Montana ranch and left them without any near relatives.
 In discussing his foster-children, Mir OConnor is quoted as saying:
 T couldn't get along without the children. They have brought me a great joy. They make you want to hurry home to dinner The children give me something to think about other than business. They drive care away. You cant be down. hearted when they're around Of course they are sometimes a lot of trouble Sometimes they get on our nerves, but if it wasn't the children it probably would be something else. The house without them seems empty
 Three of the girls are in a board ing school at Georgetown. Ky. They will be home in a month. Elizabeth. who is IS years old and the oldest of them all. was married a few months ago. The others will be a comfort for years to come. I probably won't get married. It would be too much to ask any woman with all these kiddies on my hands
 About these other fellows who are going to watch over the destinies of some helpless little fellows, it's one of the grandest things I've heard of. They will get real joy in watching the progress of their aoopted sons. They will find in the relationship a bigger thing than they have known before And they owe 1t to human ity"
 Social workers at the recent Socio- logical Congress held at Nashville. Tenn, made it clear that orphan homes are rapidly giving way to the modern plan of placing children with families which will afford the little tots real home life Through the various home finding societies thou sands of children are placed in the best homes in America every year. Careful inspection of homes and SUD- ervision of the children until it is shown beyond a doubt that they are congenially located make it certain that no child will be unhappy.
 This system has double merit. It insures actual home life for the or phan child and greater love and af- lection than could possibly be given in an institution Then it also car ries happiness into many childIess households. which are frightened by young lives.
 Reformers who are trying to taxi bachelors will doubtless halt in their mad career when they read of the bachelor babes in Chicago. Dr. Lindsay Wynecoop has discovered a better way of making bachelors use ful members of society than the tax alton crew has. It would be folly to levy a tax of a dollar a year on the heads of bachelors to provide homes for spinsters if the bachelors are willing to serve society by affording shelter for babies in half dozen lots.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

A Swiss plumber has just been sent to jail for being engaged 10 seventeen girls at the same time. And it's leap year, too.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

Tt is a general popular error," said Edmund Burke. to imagine the loudest complainers for the public to be the most anxious for it's wei fare. If such persons can answer the ends of relief and profit to them selves, they are apt to be careless enough about either the means or the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

Curiosity can be carried to dan gerous extremes as is shown by the projection of the conundrum; What would happen in New York if D. 000,0OO women had the right to yote?"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
s R T s

At Washington F. H l.. Washington ..............0 , 3 Detroit .................... ,
 Batteries: Johnson, Ainsmith; Mul- lin, Stanagc.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York R II. l.. New York ..............--.' 13 Chicago ...........-........ U
 Batteries: Ford. Sweeney Peters: Mogridge, Langc, Benz, Kuhn.
 At PbiladeIphia- R II, F. Philadelphia ...........-.,.4 b . St. Louis ......-....---.-.-' lo
 Batteries: Plank Morgan, Houck, Brown Egan: Powell Stephens.
 At Boston E. H. F. Roeton 3 Cleveland ..................I
 Batteries: OBrien, Nuhalhaher' Gregg, EaSterly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

At san Francisco- l.. H. l.. san Francisco ............2 , i Portland ...........................0 3
 Batteries: Toner, schmidt; KLl- Witter, IIoWlcN.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ......................>...G C Indianapolis ..................... a Kansas City .................... s St Paul .............................5 Columbus .........................11 Toledo .................... T.
 Milwaukee Minneapolis rain
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
Goa st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League Boston at pittsburg Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at St Louis
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

At Sacramcnto- R. IT. F. Sacramento ....-........-..3 F , Oakland ....-...... -........1 l
 Batteries: SchWcnk Cheek; Ma larllcy, MitZc.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
American Leaque

American League Chicago at New York St Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington
 Cleveland at Boston
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. r. Los Angeles ..................l Vernon .-............... c
 Batteries: Tozcr, Bolcs; Castlcton, Brown
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

;roWn, Perdue, McTiSue. Kling.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

Batteries: FOrd. SWecneN, Peters. Langc, Benz, Kuhn.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Trom tbe Deople
From Mrs. Secrest.

Cyril, Okla, Aug. 6.-Editor The News: thought l would write few lines this evening for The News if you will allow me space in your columns
 We'll, l see in last weeks News that some of your Arkansas people are crying for rain and l suppose you have got it before now. Yes, rain, rain. Who said il didn't rain in Oklahoma? We certainly have had plenty of it out here guess it has SC. in to rain all through this month as it use to do in Arkansas. We had a good rain on Thursday, the 1st, then it rain ed again Saturday night and until noon Sunday then let up until Mon day morning then set in again and Crops are fine out here and this will sure put the finishing touch on them Those rains are the first We have had since the 9th of July. The 4th was lovely day for pie nicing, cool and pleasant. The writ CT enjoyed an outing on that day over on Cash Creek with lot of our good neighbors. Caught enough fist for our dinners, had plenty of oth CT good things cooked to eat. It made He feel like l was back in Arkansas to be out amongst the tim- Der in the cool shade.
 Well, l must tell you more about the crops Wheat threshing has been the order of the day for some time Wheat is turning out better than was expected. It is averaging % and 30 bushels to the acre, and talk about melons. They sure have got plenty of them here and there will be lots of them go to waste for they are so cheap that it don't hardly pay to haul them to market Some are shipping them. Watermel- ons are S5.00 per ton, canteloupes 10 cents per dozen, peaches are fine out here and plenty of them They are 9 and 90 cents per bushel There are also plenty of plums, pears and apples, but apples don't do so we'll here
 Well I must close by thanking all of the correspondents for so many good letters last week and especial ly Don't Worry long and interest ing letters and also thank him very much for the ballad of that beautiful little song, There is No Place Like Home. which 1 received a while back So wishing The News and all the rest of the good people out in Arkansas health and pros perity I am very truly the same,
 Mrs. A. E Secrest.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SPRING VALLEY
Walter Pruner returned last week from his western trip.

Walter Pruner returned last week from his western trip.
 Dr Harrison of Lowell was in the Valley Friday of last week.
 Owen Phillips and Bascom Gayor are contemplating visit to Kan sas.
 Miss Joye Langston of Springdale is spending the week with Mrs. John Sanders.
 It is reported that Mr McNab will move his saw mill from May field to the Vaughn neighborhood.
 Word from Tunnels Co, Texas, reports continuation of drouth conditions; this being the fourth year of dry weather
 Tom Savage and family, Mr. !. w Evins and others met Monday night at Joe Homesleys and enjoy ed a hearty round Of music.
 The International Bible Students Association has voted hell out of the Bible; now, the Devil being out of a job, look out for another political party
 Ne have been nursing two good sized boils the last week, and We can't understand how Job could break forth in Hebrew poetry fl his afflietion was anything ike ours.
 Mr. Joiner of Blackjack came over to See Us Monday. He has a fine crop of tomatoes, las pur= erased eanner and will order cans in a few days That's the way to do il.
 The examining trial of William Walters, son of Thomas Walters of Pilgrim Rest school district, charg- ea with burning the Pilgrim Rest school house. resulted in a verdict for the defendant; the evidence not being sufficient 10 warrant holding hlm under bond Justice W O Davis heard the case
 Road work is progressing finely, but unless some work is donated on the bridge road the tax will all be worked out putting that thorough fare in order and the others will have to be neglected It would ap- pear that as badly as the bridge was needed by the people on this side they would volunteer little work if not able to give money
 Norman Johnson is putting up some good grade on the bridge road, and if the neighborhoods through which the road passes Will each make log drag and take turns dragging the road after ev- cry rain there will be no more need of calling out gang of hands to build the road over every year or two. We need not expect to run over the road when it is wet and cut il into ruts and have a good road unless a little time is spent dragging the dirt into the ruts
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Win Camden has purchased a new buggy
 Smiths threshing machine 5s n this vicinity.
 Troy afd Addie Brown are visiting relatives at Wyman
 Brown Camden and Lee Arnold left Monday fot Niaita. Okla Rev Sanders filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday Mrs Sarah Eversole Jeff Monday evening for Del Rio, Texas. where she will join her husband at that place
 Grover and Steve Barron of Rog- CTS, who have been visiting their brother, J. K Barron and family the past week, returned to their home Tuesday morning
 Blondy. If it happened it's in The News. ]"
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Celsius.
OAK GROVE

Mir and Mrs. C. Fogle are the happy parents of ten pound boy
 W Nj Parks bought a new one horse wagon at Springdale last Fri day.
 Mrs Jodey Whinery came home Saturday after weeks visit with relatives at Gentry
 Johnney and wife went to Lowell Sunday to see the train wreck, and saw two train wrecks.
 Mrs. E. L. Crocker was trying to take the lid off of fruit jar one day last week and the jar broke
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

and cut her hand pretty badly, which is giving her considerable pain
 Ernest Holcomb went down to Muskogee, Oklahoma. to visit his brother Jim Holcomb.
 MT and Mrs. Malcomb Jackson of Oklahoma came in last week 70 visit friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Billey Wall came in last week to visit with the lat ter's parents, Mr and Mrs loe Ralston
 Haney and Singleton baled quite lot of straw in this vicinity last week, but that long needed rain came Thursday morning and put tie baler out of business for while.
 4. NJ. Dillin and John Hutehens came i'll Friday from Harrison, Ber- ryville. Green Forest and other points east. They report crops very badly damage in that section of country.
 Uncle Newt Baggett and wife and Mrs Ward Lane and children of springdale, and Uncle Newts son, Jim Baggett and family ot Big Springs, Texas. all visited with W \ Phillips family Tuesday
 John Bohanan of Huntsville came down Saturday to see his son in-law and daughter Nr. and Ms Joe Robbins. Mr Bahanaa He- turned home Sunday and MrZaal Mrs Robbins went home with nm
 School will commence al Oak Grove August 26 with Mss Cora Delozier as principal. and Ms Bertha Aaron assistant This $ Miss 1oras sixth term q. this place Suffice 10 say she gives perfect sal isfaetion
 Quite number from th.s vla=a- fly went to Springaale Monday HieHt to hear the Democratic -peaking in behalf Of Woodrow Wilson. and the Oak Grove string band went and furnished some of that splen- did music which was appreciated by large crowd.
 The pie supper at Oak Grove vas largely attended and well patro- nized All of the pies were sold al fair price. The receipts were $1S- 60 Mf Singleton was the auction .s@r. We thanH him for his splen- did work. The Oak Grove string band furnished some splendid mus ic which was appreciated by a large crowd The band boys want to thank Misses Flossie Stevison and Bearl Barron for the nice pies and cakes they presented to them
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

When they get it so a person at one end of telephone line can see a picture of the person at the other end. central will see some funny things when she answers busy men who have been waiting about ten minutes to get their calls in.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

In the humble opinion of The News the Democrats of Oklahoma did well when they turned down ex- Governor Haskell, who was a eandi- date against Senator Owens. Has, keu is of that type of statesmen not calculated to do any state any good
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
FTSHRACK
a. was fine Sunday.

That ram was line sunday. Charlie Scott has typhoid fever. Little Buel Graham is very sick at this writing.
 Tom Moneyhun is very sick with pneumonia.
 The show was very well attend ed at Fishbaek Friday night Quite few from Fishback went to see the wreck al Lowell Sunday Mr. Lane visited his daughter. Mrs Bertha Williams Of Rogers Sunday
 Clarence Lewis and Guy oneal and Miss Jennie Lane and Annie Lewis attended church at Hahber- ton Friday night
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SpringdaIe, Ark, Aug. 16. 1912.

For president. Theodore Roose- welt; for vice president, Governor Hiram W. Johnson of California. These are the nomineees made by the Progressive Republicans at Ghl- cago last week.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

At the annual meeting of the Arkansas Farmers Union held last week at Monticello, H. s. Mobley, residing near Prairie Grove, this county, was elected president MT. Mobley is good man, worthy of the honor that has been bestowed upon him.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Taking advantage of the occasion offered by an invitation from the local Wilson and Marshall Club 10 deliver Democratic address be- fore an open meeting of the Club Monday night, J Wythe Walker of Fayetteville proceeded to pay his respects to The News and some of the other country newspapers that oppose his resolution introduced at the state convention calling on the members of the general assemb- ly to change tie law providing for the publication of proposed laws Tn the various counties of the state and instead have them printed in circular form and mailed direct to the voters. Such a change in the law as advocated " M. Walker would be of great benefit to one of the biggest printing trusts in the country, and they might consider , II. worth enough to them 10 em- ploy some shrewd and enterprising lawyer to secure the endorsement of an unsuspeeting state convention for the proposed change, and 10 further advocate t on the stump. While it costs more to publish the proposed laws In the country news papers the money is sent back and put into circulation in the various counties of the state, while under Mir. Walkers plan it would all go into the coffers of the trust in Lit tie Rock and from there back to headquarters in the east And which of the plans would you prefero
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Col. J. s. Dunham, one of the old est newspaper men in Arkansas, died Saturday morning at Van Bur en. He established the Van Buren Press in July, 1859, which he has published since, except during the civil war. Mr. Dunham came from Middletown, Conn. in 1859, and lo- cated in Van Buren and has been one of the leading factors in the development of that section
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Mary Jane.

There is fellow in California who laughs every time an earth quake comes along. He must be one Of those fellows who have 10 have brick wall fall on em before they see the joke
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percent age of suffering greatly decreased. . writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple. Ind. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

At the election next month the people of Arkansas will be given an opportunity of voting on the question of state wide prohibition There is considerable diversity of opinion on the subject, some claim ing that our present local option laws are all that could be desired and that the people of ole locality or county should not be permitted to say what the people of another locality should do on questions Of this kind. So far as The News 5s concerned, We would like to see statewide prohibition prevail but unless those who favor the proposi- ton get busy it will fail The H. quor interests of the state are mak- ing strong and organized effort 10 defeat the measure. The state wide law is known as Act No ?, and if you want to vote for il when you go to the polls scratch Against Act No. ?" and leave For Act No :" or your ballot.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
< :: + + | < < f # 4 + IMPORTANT N ICE.

iubsI ibers should remem- ter thu subscriptions to this paper are payable II. advance,
 and that papers are discoc tin-
 ued at the expiration of time paid for. If you want the pa
 per continued watch the date on which your subscription ex-
 pires and renew before .ha. : time.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

You can not make others happy without getting some pleasure out of it yourself
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

and cut her hand pretty badly which is giving her eonsiderabl' pain.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SPRING CREEK

Will Camden has purchased a new uggy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
4 FEW HOURS.

u - positive fact that a dose %
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
t"o hours u5tl three consecutive
doses are taken. Wiil end the Grippe
and break Up the most severe cold
either iu the head. chest. back. stom-
sch. mbs or any part OF the body.
II promptly relieves tho most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishue>s. sne.z.
ing. sore throat. running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sCra-
ness, stiffness and rheumatic tWiuecs
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with tho know ledge that
there 81 nothing else In the world
which Wil cure your cold or enc
Grippe misery as promptly ana With.
ont any other assistance or had after
effects rs q -i-ccnt package o. Tape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply accept no substitute
contains no quin.ne. BELONGS in every
home. Tastes n.ce-act~ gently. Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
OHIO CANDIDATES


adhere To his original statement that
th" probe must be conducted hy the
state. and when the state's officers
ar" unable TO be present ~ will he
postponed un'u they are able 20 be
present.
u is stated that nine more indie.
uonts WI be returned
Mr. Hogan SAYS the guilty parties
VIII all he prosecuted after the first
az the year he states a. candidate
cannot pay 8 per day for passing
cards when the work g. only worth
-. The corrupt practices act. he
says. Will prevent "a Card date with
money having a candidate without
money On "a disadvantage. He says if
tho election hoari has NOT Tho right
90 withhold election certificates 90 VIC.
laiors az the acf he Wil have them
issued and then thcs can Dc for
toi'rd. Mr. IoEIu states he will
prosecute an cases whether the yio-
laticus seem trivial or not. as DO. is
bound that money viii nor ha the
dominating factor in Ohio politics in
stead of reason. He saws tho essen
bling Of all trivial acts. such ass were
crrcuf iu politics. make thr method
q dan-srous ono.
Prosecuting Attorney Paisley re-
Ccivcd am auuuy nous note to-day.
which facitiously inquired why De- did
rot indict "a local man who violated
the corrupt practices act by haulIrr
voters ON tho elevator to 'ha board of
election room on election dav The
Methodist Protestant church filed its
answer 90 the Indictment Of Postmas-
ter Richard ellison by electing him a
steward
Mr. Hogan SAYS an clubs and like
organizations who bulldozed money
out 81 candidates viii be- prosecuted
10 the full extent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

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W you are really sincere Ia your de-
sire TO be rid OF catarrh and iis humili-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

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price IL 30 cents
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booths Hyomei D. not a secret rem
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ADV