davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
mearby Counties
BENTON

'' l-ts | ft-N
 Miss Caryee Fraser and C. q Juhre of Rogers were married 1e gently
 r. F. Freeman and Arfhur HHl- CT are iu thezraee Tor postmaster at Rogers.
 Omar. t-year eld sen of Mn and Mrs Tom Woad. living near Oak ley's Chapel died recently.
 Mrs. C l Davis, A9 years of age died recently at the home of he. daughter, MIz A H. NeFi5H a5 Rogers
 Democrats at Rogers celebrated the Wilson and Marshall fiesofy Wednesday night Of last week by burning a barrel of powder.
 Ex=sherif \. J Russell is oFer from Bentonyitle arranging co move home He is building an addition to his West-side farm house, and will soon be back among old neigh bors GravEett News.
 Re. P. B Hall, the new pasto~ for the Christian Church, arrived Saturday night from St. Louis and preached Sunday night and morn ing Rev Hall made very favor able impression=is q fine looking man and a good speaker. Roger Democrat
 A sad death occurred in Rogers today at f2s3o when j. D. PhiBBs proprietor of the Beverly hotel dropped dead He had complain q for several days, but was about town as usual He had just gone home from town. sat down md tn= stantly dropped oeer dead Ar. Phipps vas q member of tine city council and had many frieHdz- Rogers Daily Post, Saturday.
 Quite party left Rogers Tues day for Florida 0. C. AI#ofth and family are going ba k to Zephyr Hills, and ]. C Stoughtou and wife will also go there NJ HHeatIF and wife, and his son=iu=law, Marion Hardin and family. will go To St- Cloud, that state Ms l. P. Gill bert will go 10 Florida with them but will visit relatives at several points in the South Rogers Demo crat.
 With the success of Democracy in the nation there comes out at Ora vette several 6andidates fer the post office-and # looks like the contest will be a live issue. So far We are informed the following may each contend for the place r Bal lard. E W. Cato. N II Austin E c. Hayes, R F. Laughiin. l. Aus tin. NJ r Leonard and possibly some others who have escaped OFT attention. -Gravett News.
 Frank Rutledge of BerryYille, who for several months was a tray cling salesman for tbe Rogers Com mission Co, was arrested in St Joe, Mo. and brought back this morn ing by Officer Byron Atkisson Rutledge Is charged with collecting money for the Rogers Commission Co. and skipping the country. He left two weeks ago and officers were al once put on his trail He returned without feauisitier papers Rutledge pleads guilty and says he needed the money. He was married two months ago.-Rogers Daily Post
 Last week, Captain George T Lin coln very generously gave ten bar rels of his fine apples for the child ren of the Orphans Home of the Christian church of St Louis. Mis- souri, and the members of the Christian Church here as generously made up the money To pay the express on them, and the express company made q special rate The many little ones at the Home will enjoy the big red apples from Ark ansas, through Capt Lineeln Iib- Q ality this winter We learn that MT. Strond, of the Christian church of Rogers. also made the same gen erous gift Of ten barrels of his excellent apples to the Home Ben tonville Sun
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
BOONE

E N Wise. general manager. JoAn Seullin. D R. Francis and R. C. Kerens. of St Louis, directors. and Jesse NJ Mcdonald and N. S Hoit, receivers, We're here today and signed the contract for the location of tHe shops in Harrison Tie company will spend about S125 .606 on the erection of the shops and work will commence as soon as practicable Harrison Republican.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

We often wonder if there is real ly anybody who admires the kind of man who dresses up and stands in front of a bar-room.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder, hands. or feet requirea a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMENT pos sasses that power Rubbed in where the pain is fell is all that is lie essary to relieve suffering and re- store normal conditions Price 25c, Dor and s1.00 per bottle Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
POWELL CLAYTON SHELVED
Fer Ferty fears BoHinated att,2a-
 sas Republican Pol't.es

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov Vim the defeat of the Repuolic0n par y ] !n the Ie ant DE si@ea- ta eleatioH there passes from publ view as far as tae political merd is t62- icerned, one of the most intere zt$n
 Iaracsels m national politics Gen. i Powell Clayton or A1kaHzas f5. more than forty years this #hee th0fsa has. Witu the eX option Of t-> two lQar-vesr tetms of z oyer ieiaad, been power in the Repubii- can machine and has been tle 5hIf4 l dispenser Of federal ia ronage ir this state He is the oldest memB- er of the now disrupted organlza- tion. Gen Clayton's word was law so far as Republican politics in Arkansas was concerned, and, al though numerous efforts have been made to dethrone him. he has re- mained on top on all ocasions. Gen. Clayton is strictly an organizaticn man, always standing with tHe fed Ieral machine
 He has held almost every fed ra position in Arkan@as, commenting when he was postmaster of Eureka Springs. his birf hplaee Of late years h. has maintained his resi- deare in Washing and hzs friends say he does nor expect to Fetern 70 Arkansas agajn Ee has achCd an advanced age and. shorn of his power a. polit5eal dtctatcr Of tfg state. Ee Wffl Fe#i9e to private life. During tEe pas few Feals Gen. Clayton has d | ap4 of his former fesp1nsibil tft rIGu tI. shoulders of Golz E Remme1 df Hi5tle Rork. buf Eo1 Ramrnel
 ION sht fFeF =lzE Feas6H Of tEt Re publican ae aE=
 EesHa==3#e Paety
 That the taH 4iH D. oagaHiz- .d in this ae goes Nit} eut saHHna- majority of .He E3ayten= =Remnis7 following have Len federal office holders. and during late years ttere aas been growing ssntinzf II a hos ility 10 the action Wi5hin the 9arsY Htk GeH esaaeon and eo#- RemfHe1 oHt=of q : aay. he RePHb. liran insurgents. vho have refused . he=oMe as oc ated with the Bull Moose faction r ere will be little difficulty in seleet ing new leader. E SBeer of Fort Smith. lead
 ag business man and tapitalist, who
 s greatly admired by all RepubH=
 ans in the state can have the leadership should he desire it a- .ording to reliable reuorss II is improbable that he will accept, ew- ing =to numerous bnsiHf ss aees. Col ! Frank Mayes of Fayetteville. United States Marshal Is also he ing spoken Of as a successor to Col RemmeI He fs not any 70 friendly 8.th the elayton= Remmel brigade tndy =Ru D of GarI9u Zeountv. former member of the state legisla= ture and an anti-o layton-Remmel man. is another who is being talked of as the new leader Mr Russell was tie anti=gubernatoriaI candidate at the last state convention
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
CaIon eI is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de lightfully pleasant and it's action is thorough Constipation yields, bif ionsness goes. \ trial eonyin =. Qn Yellow Tin Box 0nl5 Tried onee used always
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Regnla e the hoWtIs

Regulate the bowels when they fail 70 move properly. HERGINE =is m admirable bowel regulator lt helps the liver and stomach and re- stores d fine feeling Of strength and buoyance. Price 30e Sold by N C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow ? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
InnipIlt.

Tonight. # you feel dull and stu= i pi1. or bilious and eonstipated. take a dose Of Ghamberlain's Tablets. and you will feel all right tomorrow. l Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
4 Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined
 and if the foundation of health good digestion is attacked, quick collapse follows On the first signs Of indigestion. Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver. kidneys and bowels Pleasant easy safe and only 9 cents at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
What a Baptist Preacher Did

This is to certify that l have us ed one box of Hunts Cure for a Skin trouble, and same cured me after using about $500 worth of other ointments and salves. Nothing like Hunt Cure for Skin troubles. Rev. If T Sizemore Hemphill. Tex
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

How would it do for the railroads to put on excursion rates for the of- ii sespek 5rS
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

MT. Arehbold can now take 6 long vacation from eter-writing
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Marfha Arnold Antine

Martha Arnold. Antioch. Texas, says My children had deep seated cough which the doctor fear cd might result in pneumonia He advised me 10 get large bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound. and keep them on it. The result was like magic and the cough was cured W c Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

The easiest thing in the world to give is advice; the easiest thing in the world to make is criticism; the easiest thing in the world to take is OffenSe
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
She Broke Down Entirely

Lantz, W. Va Mrs Tebe Tal- bolt. of this place, says, I had been troubled with womanly ailments for some time, and al last broke down entirely got so weak l could scarcely walk croass the room Thanks to cardni, improved right off Now I do my honsework, and am feeling we'll :" During the pas 70 years, more than million No- men have been benefited by taking @ardai You must believe ttat Gar dui will help you, too. sine i help cd all these other Cafdni is a safe, harmless. vegetable remedy. of positive eurat1o merit. f5r wo- men. At drug stores Try one bottle Ii will surely help you
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

When We want 10 read fiction VI can always find il in the advertise monts of furnaces that save one third to one=half he fuel bill
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

If Maud Muller will take her rake and round up the fragments of tne Republican party she may be the nominee in 1916.
 Twinges of rheumatism, baekaehe, sliff joints. and shooting pains all show Euur kidneys are not work ing right Urinary irregularities, loss If s}cep. nervousness, weak ba and sore kidneys Tell the need ef good reliable kidney medicine Foley Kidney Pills are tonie, strengthening and restorative They build up the kidneys and regulate their action They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs Safe and always sure Try them. W. c Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Moreover. the same thing that makes a girl chew gum in the thea ter is probably what makes her want to entertain those around her with the sound of her voice, but We don't know what 1t is.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Onl, I.ire Hei.t,

but tae crowd eheefed, as with burned hands. he held Up a small round box. Fellows ne shoute |, this Bueklen's 5 Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns 2 Right also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples. ecz ma, cuts. sprains. brui- ses Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain Only 9 cents al all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Irregular bowel movements t

to chronic constipation and eon- stipated habit fills the system with impurities. HERBINE is great bowel regulator II purities the system. yitalizes the blood and puts the digestive organs in fine yigof- ous condition Price 50e. Sold by W C. OWubey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
where
DRUGGIST
 MAKES ! STATEMENT

We always advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see doctor But to those who do not wish to do this we will say try the mixture of simple bnekthorn bark. glyeefine. etc. known as Al der-t-ka This simple new remedy is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE usually relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation QUICKLY People who try Alder=i- ka are surprise al it's QUICK ae- ton. N c Ownbey. Druggist.
 The reason a woman likes 10 tell her husband how much she paid for her hat is because she enjoys hear ing him enjoy himself
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

After= working for few montts a the first job ever had l con eeived fhe dea that the firm could n't gel along without me But it could and did. This country can get along without any one man
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

If 1t happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

We jail the man who steals dol lars, but We point to the financial success of the man who robs youth of it's playtime
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Even if lie Tark5 save Cons anti Hople, 1t is going To look like Utah in the ela toral col eg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Hints to the Young.

You cannot make the weather warm
By kicking like steer;
You cannot stop the raging storm
By getting on your ear;
You never can improve your case
By letting gloom o erspread your
face,
And grumbling never helped to chase
Away foolish fear.
You cannot make your spirit clean
By delving into slime;
You cannot make hateful scene,
By fretting, seem sublime;
Tt never helps to sit and bawl
About your bruises when you fall;
To butt your head against wall
Is but waste OF time.
Chicago Record Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

be above such things. There is a
peace, a happiness that comes when
she knows there is nothing in her
mind, her life, her soul, that is not
pure; her eyes will not drop before
the gaze of any one, because there
is nothing within that the whole world
may not know.
Again, a woman may care for her
self in a hygenic and beautifying
way; may dress faultlessly, and have
manners in accord with the most ap-
proved code of society, yet be like a
beautiful white rose growing near the
dusty highway, much admired at a
distance, but regarded with a pity
akin to sadness after being brought
into closer connection.
No matter how Indifferent your
women may be in regard to these
things on the higher plane, we believe
"there will come time, sad, sad
time, when from out your inmost
heart there will come cry for some
thing more and more divine.' Then
"each morning open your window to
the east to see the marvel Of a new
day coming fresh from the hand of
the Maker, and each evening stand at
the opposite window and watch the
same day drop over the mountain into
eternity. In the flaming sky where
SO often hangs the silver crescent is
always the promise of a new day
another chance to begin anew
Hattie Haines Churchill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Apples.

At this time of the year, when fresh
fruit is scarce, housekeepers lnvarl-
ably turn to their old standby-the
apple. This fruit is not only valuable
in it's natural state, but can form the
major part Of many preparations
agreeable to the palate and beneficial
to the health.
1t has long been known that persons
afflicted with rheumatism have been
greatly relieved. and, in some cases,
been entirely cured by the continual
use of this fruit which contains a
large per cent of certain salt and mallc
acid. These act upon the uric acid
in the blood, thus helping to purify
it by preventing harmful accumula-
tions. The writer's father was almost
cured by drinking glass OF cider
before retiring. This was done faith
fully the greater part OF a winter.
The finger joints, which were stiff and
very much enlarged, became normal
in size, and the fingers consequently
flexible. His general health was also
greatly improved.
Eating the fresh fruit is beneficial,
but in cases of persons having a weak
digestion, it sometimes gives distress,
owing to acid and the fixed air which
it contains bringing about fiatulence.
Such persons should eat only the
ripest fruit and should scrape the
pulp fine. This liberates the air. Ii
salt is liked the use will help the
difficulty. The core, pips and peel
are indigestible and irritating and
should never be eaten; neither should
the green fruit for the digestive
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Things She Does Not Do.

By the word "she" we mean the
truly we'll bred woman. Nearly every
one desires to be thought up-to-date,
we'll bred and many other things too
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
. che bcflle .
By Rattle Baints CbwrbiIl.

Questions will be oheerfully answer
od bv mail If postage is sent. Write
tn the manager of this department and
tell what you would like best to ap-
near in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
nre to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

ity has different wayS.ot expressing IL.
One does not do things because it
would not be considered good form;
another because it would not be
''swell' (however there are not many
things in the world but what are so
called, and another has no reason
only an inherent sense of refinement
and the eternal fitness of things.
The we'll bred woman does not dress
beyond her means. Her appearance
does not lead one to believe that all
her belongings are on her back. She
would rather wear a gingham than a
silk dress for which her husband will
have to struggle to pay for. She
knows that simplicity is the key note
of good taste. She does not appear
on the street or at church in party
array. She is not an extremist in
dress having her skirts cut in the
narrowest style shown, lowest in the
neck OF shortest in the sleeve, regard
less of bones, rolls of fat, hair and
black skin. Neither does she have
her skirt 80 short that 1t appears as
if her aim standing or sitting was to
display her hose. She does not make
herself conspicuous on every occasion
by a great display of jewelry. She
knows there is a proper time and
place to wear her sinners" and her
young daughter is allowed to have
only string of beads, or a very
simple piece with which to adorn her
self. She does not talk loudly; laugh
boisterously or sing in public places
for she knows that will attract atten-
tion to herself-the very thing we'll
bred woman wishes to avoid.
She likes the members Of the op-
posite sex. but does not wish to be
on such friendly terms with them
that they will treat her like pal, or,
what is still worse, familiarity so
slack that it is lnsolent. She does
not read the writing upon every scrap
of paper within reach of her hands;
neither does she listen to conversation
not intended for her ears, nor look
stealthily into boxes and drawers not
belonging to her. She does not take
pleasure in listening to idle talk con-
corning the shortcomings in the
characters of her neighbors and
friends. To repeat such gossip, talk
slang, to tell questionable stories or
proclaim something she has unluckily
and unfortunately found out, is, to
her nothing short of crime, and
crime it is, to SO soil ones life and
soul. She does not look down on
those less favored than herself in the
possession Of worldly goods, personal
appearance or ability to do. She is
not afraid to befriend the humblest,
even though by so doing, some, who
consider themselves "the people"
regard her as common. She does not
treat old people with Indifference,
but rather does all in her power to
make their little lane seem more
sunny.
There are women who do many of
these things yet would be indignant
if it we're intimated that they we're ill
bred, or, as the common saying goes,
we're not ladies. They are always on
the lookout to defend their right to
that title, just as the woman was in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Western Branch: Washington
Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.

juices can not act readily upon it's
unbroken cells containing gum, sugar,
acid and mineral properties. The
use of apples will also regulate high
temperature aud the action of various
organs of the body
Cooking changes the flavor of the
fruit and also removes all of the
draw backs mentioned. The cooks Of
today do not contine themselves to
plain apple sauce, baked apples, pie
and dumplings, but have count ess
recipes through which they vary
their menu from day to day; and
since one has to spend about so much
time in the kitchen, why not make it
worth while. The following makes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
SCORE SECOND SUCCESS

The second presentation of the
class play AT the End of Rainbow"
which was given at Wood Lake last
Saturday evening proved to be as
successful as the performance given
here week ago. The troupe of
young comedians left Redwood Falls
at noon in big bob sled for North
Redwood where they boarded the
train for Wood Lake.
There was much hilarity, merri-
ment and singing as they slipped
over the snow towards the depot,
and the passenger coach that con-
veyed them to their destination was
the scene of similita revelry.
The net profits at Wood Lake was
$500
There was an exciting gameof bas-
ket ball after the play between r. F.
H. S. and Marshall Business College
the score was rs to 8 in favor of
Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
FIND WOOD BURIED IN WELL
Strange Discovery Made AT County Poor
Farm

VIM. Field, Supt. Redwood County
home, reports that in digging well
on that place particles of wood were
found and brought to the surface
from depth of about 80 feet.
The wood is. partially petrified. It
is difficult to connect any particular
shape other than a general belief
that the wood had at some primeval
period been shaped for some crude
purpose by an enterprising native.
The well is being drilled by Chas.
lllett of this city who reports that a
depth of more than IS feet has been
reached, with 35 feet of good clear
water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
W. {. HERMAN!
IS REELECTED
Board of Education Names
Him as Superintendent for
Next Year

w. c. Herman was reelected
superintendent of the Redwood Falls
schools at meeting of the board of
education last night.
No other name was considered and
Mr.. Herman was unanimously voted
into the place he now holds.
During the past three years the
schools have been under his charge
and there has been rapid advance
in their standing and size during
that time. Before coming here Mr..
Hermann was engaged in school
work in the st. Paul high schools
and before that at Mazeppa. He
has been uniformity successful in his
chosen profession.
The remainder of the faculty will
be secured later in the year.
The board voted to install electric
cookers in the domestic sience de-
partment at the high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
COAL FAMINE
GROWS WOSRE
Fuel Enroute to Redwood But
Freight Traffic Delays
1t
NORTH REDWOOD ALSO OUT
Coke Gone and Soft Coal Now
Being Used In The
Furnaces

Politics, snow storms anu the price
of eggs and butter seem to be the
paramount issues for discussion
through out the state, but in Red
wood Falls. the subject that is king
of all others, the subject that is up
per most in every ones mind, and the
subject that even intrudes upon the
peaceful sleeper in the shape of a
might mare" is hard COAL"
Hard coal is as scarce in Redwood
Falls, as flies are on the flag staff of
the court house with the mercury
lingering at about 36 below.
Dealers Doing Their Best
The local dealers have telegraphed
telephoned, written, and even gone
to interview their coal shippers per-
sonally, in their effort to bring hard
coal to this city but to no avail. A
few weeks ago when the precious,
anthracite jewels were getting scarce
it was thought that plenty was on the
way to Redwood Falls, and that the
then, threatening famine was mere
cloud which in day or so would
pass over leaving all serene and sat
isfied, but the cloud is still there and
shows no signs of disappearing.
Fuel Is On The Way
The dealers all report that there is
plenty of the fuel enroute to the
Scenic City, a report that is based on
informatien they receivedfrom their
shippers, but fer some reason, snow
bound or otherwise, the coal cars
have failed to loom up over the hori-
ION of the anxious citizens expecta-
tions.
The recent extreme cold weather
is considered largely responsible for
the necessity of citizens buying coal
earlier than expected. The usual
supply for the winter fell short. for
this reason many claim.
North Redwood Also Out
The dealers at North Redwood sold
all the hard coal on hand to those
who went from this city with teams.
Many who had hard cold heaters,
were compelled to burn coke and
some were forced to put up soft coal
stoves and use that kind of fuel, or
wood.