davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
BRIGHTW ATFR

Ed Pratt joired the Christian Church Sunday at Garfield, Ark
 Miss Mae Pratt of Joplin. Mo, came down Saturday for a few days visit with relatives.
 The whooping cough is still rag ing Several Of the Central School children have it quite badly.
 The protraeted meeting at Twelve Corner is largely attended Quite number from this vicinity are going
 Miss Nettie Pratt of Monett, Mo. one of the central telephone opera tors came down Sunday for a visit. returning home Tuesday
 Mrs Mamie Karnes and little children. Opel and Louie came out from Rogers to attend =the reunion a Pea Ridge
 Mr Couch came in home Friday from st John, Kansas, where he has been making good wages work ing in the wheat fields.
 Mr and Mrs Elburt Howell will go to house keeping h tire little yellow bungalow of Mrs. Matte Bak- CT $ We wish for them joy and success in the new lifa tAey are taking up.
 Mrs. John Patterson of Lowell, came in last Thursday to attend the reunion at Pea Ridge and visit with friends. her mother, Mrs. Dix and sister Mrs Wm Nichols. re- turning home Monday
 We have a new telephone line in now from Brightwater 10 Avoea. Our central office will be Avoea in place of Bell Pea Ridge The stockholders are Alburt Waltz. Jim Pratt, John Nichols. Nm Nichols. Eli Shepherd, Claud Mann. Billie
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
Tron, tbe people
From Mrs. Scha.ffer.

Editor Springdale News: l want to thank each and everyone who has been kind to me while I've been in your city. And if l get my inheri- tance 1 want 10 do something to help the working class of women of your city so that they will not have as hard times as l have had The women who live on easy street and who spend so much time at fashion able clubs and with the decoration of their body should spend more time cleaning out their souls and being kinder to working women These fashionable clubs are eating and drinking the best of the land and there is much feminine gossip If l get the money 1 inherited would like to establish a working Womans home here that would be self-supporting in memory of Caro-, line Cloth.
 Of this money l only want a mod crate living for myself and my son and the rest to go to charitable purposes
 If Christ came to springdale what would he find Us doing2 It impress es me that the time is short
 forgive those two women here who have treated me wrongfully, as l hope to be forgiven
 Pray for unworthy ne
 Enrnelfa Snk aaffar
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Pratt. Delton Rader, Mr Dix. ion ' Springer, Ben Scott and othets are expected 10 take sto k
 Miss Agnes Pratt of Joplin, Mo. one of Joplins best hello girls came down to attend the reah'oN at Pea Ridge, returning home sun day morning, taking her grahain" Pratt with her to visit few weeks, There was given by Lee Bros-' a' Avoca Sunday evening at 50 q free air dome theatre entitled ne Life and Crueifixion of Christ. t have attended moving picture Sho"' before but think this was the best It was so beautiful and impressive good as a fine sermon They Will show again tonight (Mondayl ana may stay in town for a week.
 Topsy TurYy
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
SULPHUR t.I1

| No rain yet. dry hot and "iha! 1 weather.
 Quite few from here attended church at Zion Sunday night
 J. L. Mcconnell and wife visited relatives at West Fork few days last week.
 MT. Raymond Rice and family ot Johnson are visiting Mrs Rice. $ mother, Mrs. P. D Harris and fam fly of Salem.
 J. G. NJ. Seitz left last Hednes- day for Bonneville and points ln Okla, 10 visit his children He VIII be gone a couple of weeks
 Mart Collins of Durham visited his sister, Mrs. John Boaz Thurs day. who has been very sick for the past week but k some better at ms writing.
 The springs on the \ NJ Warner place are almost dry IT. are having to haul water from the river for the stock. The springs are lower than they have been for wears
 Mr. Henry Eoekhart of Johnson land Miss Minnie Greebe of this place were quietly married Friday evening at the home Of Mir Jule Henner. ]. P. We wish them much happiness.
 MT. Allen took his class to Salem Saturday night with a view of get ting singing school at thai place.
 Mrs ]. L. Boaz and Miss Ethel Burchett attended singing a. salem Saturday night.
 Wit Carter happened to a very painful accident last week 8tlle working on barn plank fell on one Of his hands mashiHg il. Dr. Diford Carter was called ia and the wound attended to He $ get ting along fine al this writing
 Mrs. Laura Harris, wife of Bob Harris of this plaee, died al Fay ettevile Wednesday at the home Of her mother. Mrs Price Mrs. Harris bltstered her hand in peel ing fruit and blood poison set Fl which caused her death She leaves a husband and three little children who have the sympathy of friends
 There is quite bit Of sickness in this and surrounding neighbor- hoods Those on the puny list are Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs Habard, Mrs John Boaz, Uncle lord Carter. James Terry, Mrs Ina Harrelson. Mrs. Sutton, Mrs Will Brooks, Miss Vera Plumb and II. F Head, and if this dry hot weather continues We fear there will be great deal of fever and such like
 Lone Sfar
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

little after dark he lay down on the porch. His father called to him to come in the house, but in voice indicating he thought this had gone about far enough he re piled No. there are already eleven in there.'
 Miss Dorothy Stevens, of Sioux City, Iowa. is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. C. E. Stevens of this place. Miss Stevens is stenographer for her uncle, b. B. Stevens of Sioux City, real estate dealer
 Cleveland Clark has sold his in- terest in the livery business at Fit. Gibson, Okla, to his brother Joe and is now at home. He will likely go to California or Oregon in few days to try his fortune out there
 Ben Goddard has been selected as Nowata county, Okla. and moved his family over there last week. The school will continue nine months, followed by months normal which he will conduct.
 MT and Mrs c. E. Stevens have been entertaining their son-in-law, MT Gillespie. of near Marathon, Iowa, for a few days. Mir Gillespie intends to bring his family here to spend the winter, and We hope he will locate with us.
 Dr. ". A. Moore was called to Spring Valley Tuesday morning to set and dress the broken arm of Albert Craig We did not learn the particulars of the accident fur ther than that tie bone was brok- on just aboye=the wrist
 A deal has been concluded where in Dr. Bearry becomes proprietor of the drug store. and C1aud Linebar- ger will own and operate the hard ware and furniture department of what Was formerly the firm Line bargcr and Jones. Mr Jones re- tires from the business
 The writer's old Indiana home pa per speaks of heavy electrical and rain storms there with many build ings struck by lightning and much damage done generally On account of the excessive rains threshing has been postponed and grain is grow ing in the shocks One recent cleo trtcal storm was said to have been the worst ever known. It occurred at night and the sky seemed to be d blaze of light, while the thunder was so heavy that it seemed 10 rock the houses to the foundations
 Local buyers have been gathering up all the fat cattle and hogs that are for sale around here, and paying good prices. We understand Horses and mules. cattle, hogs. grain and feed of all kinds bring high prices if of good quality, but high prices will not help you. brother farmer if you have nothing to sell Have you been building up your soil and raising good crops so that you can fatten several animals for market each year? If so. you are i'll about as independent a position as you could ask
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
WAR EAGLE

Corn looks fine on War Eagle G " Drain has bought the Walk CT farm on War Eagle
 Al Nurdoek is very dissatisfied with his crops this year
 The Glifty band furnished music for the Huntsville reunion
 Mrs John Walker $ now visiting the old farm Oh War Eagle
 People of War Eagle are all los ing their hogs from cholera c. E. Hunt has gone to oklaho- ma to look him out a location We are going to have reunion at CHfty 29, 30 and 31 Everybody come
 Quite crowd from War Eagle at tended church at Calbeaux Sunday night.
 Miss Hazle Parker and her friends are planning on hay ride Sunday night
 Mss Hattie Hafp spent the day with her friend. Miss Hazel Parker Sunday
 Miss Mable Murdoek will go to Fayetteville first of September where she will work for a while The boys and girls Of Huntsville took supper on War Eagle last night had a great time boating Miss Lucy Adams is now at her old friends near Whitener, MT and Mrs Milton Fulkerson, where she will spend a few days
 Peggy
 ~
 Much feathers. little meat under
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30


 There can be no difference among us to the desirability of re- moving the blight and curse of the open saloon from our great and growing commonwealth" 7" declares Hon John H. Hinemon in an ad- dress to the friends of statewide prohibition. The fight will be fierce. It is an issue which towers above all others The saloons will not give up without bitter strug- gle. The forces with which We have to contend are powerful and will have almost unlimited revenues at their command. The issue should be met frankly and openly. There is no need of harshness of act or utteranee nor should the spirit Of intolerance be anywhere manifest Let us take up the gage of battle with malice toward none and charity for all, but with the fixed determi- nation to join hands in one great successful effort to remove this giant evil from the borders of the state and to battle eourageously for God and home and every fireside Let there be no diseouragement or hesi- tancy
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
HINDSNiIJ!.t

J. M Burnett was in St. Paul, Ark, last week on a business trip.
 w. A. Ellis. who is teaching school north of Goshen. spent Sunday with home folks.
 George Warren and family have moved to town and occupy the place .eposite the church.
 Miss Ano Wilks left the 17th for Fort Gibson. Oklahoma to visit her sister Mrs. Homer Anderson.
 A Mr Arnold and Mir Bass were here last week looking for land, but We understand did not buy any
 An ice cream supper added several dollars to the school improvement associations fund for new seats.
 MT and Mrs. Oscar Davis, of Ft. Smith. are visiting Mrs Davis par ents. MT. and Mrs James Harrison.
 L. 4. Jones is suffering from his annual attack of hay fever. and at this writing is nearly laid up with Fit.
 Perry Smyer expects to go up about Springfield. Mo, this week to purchase some improved breeding stock.
 7 Ed Routh passed through here several days ago driving 66 head of beef stock which he was shippin to market
 Mrs Beadren and son Wayne of Joplin. Mo. are visiting Mrs Beard ems parents. Mr and Mrss D. b Phillips
 NJ x Linebarger has purchased the interest of ] L. eopening ill the old Whitener farm and now owns all of it
 Quite number of our people took their dinners and spent Saturday f24th inst in putting the cemetery in good order
 Eugene Phillips is in from south ern California visiting home folks. He will return to California about the first Of October
 Messrs Redman and Gillespie, Mrs C. E. Stevens and daughters, Doris and Dorothy spent Monday in Fay etteyille and Springdale
 The heat the past few days has been intense. and combined with the lack Of moisture it is having no- tieeable effect on vegetation
 J. L. copening has bought the farm he has lived on for several years, and now he will receive the full benefit Of any improvements he makes
 B Eocklin@was sick all Of last week and not able to attend to his usual duties as miller. He is slight ly better at this writing and able to sit up part of the time
 L. B Jones. who was kicked on the leg by a horse recently. was in town last week, and with the aid Of two extra legs in the form of crutches he was able to do about third-class walking
 \ baby was born to Mir and Mrs John Clark last week. making an even dozen in family One of the older boys, Dick, had been helping thresh grain and on arriving home
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

The following. sent out from statewide prohibition headquarters in Little Rock is, in brief. one of the best arguments we have yet seen advanced as to why the people Of Arkansas should vote for statewide prohibition next month:
 Under our present local option laws the liquor question has to be voted on every two years, at a gen eral election when the various coun- ty and state officers are elected. This necessarily forces the question into politics, both local and state, and the liquor interests always com bine to elect such men AS they think will best protect their interest. To get this liquor question out of politics vote for Act No.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
STANDS AHEAD

There Is something about Hunts Lightning Oil that no other Lini- ment possesses. Others may De good, but 1t Is surely the bess T. does all you recommend f for and more. For sprains it has no equal on earth It stands head on my medl- cine shelf
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Apply cotton cloth wet with BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT to all wounds. cuts, burns. sores or oiisters. and note it's wonderful heal ing power. It is prompt and very effective Price 25e. 5oe and s1.oO per bottle. Sold by w. c. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Constipation is the starting point Tor many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular HERBlNE will remove all aeeumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price 90e. Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Tom King. who lives south of town, lost good horse last Fri day morning by being killed in a runaway Mr King Was unloading a load of ties on the yards near the depot, and his team became frightened at q passing automobile and ran away The team ran against the corner of MT. A. Aliens home and one of them went through the fence into the yard and struck it's head against tree in the yard with such force that he was in- stantly killed. Prairie Grove Her aid.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

A vast amount of ill health is du. to impaired digestion When the stomach fails to perform it's unc- tions properly the whole system be- comes deranged A few doses of Chamberlain Tablets is all you need They will strengthen your di- gestion. inyigorate your liver. and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try 1t Many others have been permanently cured why not you? For sale by all deal- CTS
 Tho sun never shines for a noap
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Woman may belong to the weak ei sex, but she is generally strong on aFe eument.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Last week the Star mentioned the fact that only one paper in North west Arkansas had come to this of flee with the advertisements of the saloon element of the state. but alas 1t is different now Several of the papers edited by men whom their patrons had right to expect otherwise, are loaded with these advertisements this week Adver- tisements which say in big flaming pictures that saloons are good thing for Arkansas, lets all vote to keep them iu the state Of course these men don't believe that but for the sake of few dollars they per init other less scrupulous men to say it through their papers Berry vile Star
 We don't know of anybody's mon ey we'd rather convert to the use Of the Lord than that of the peo- pie who are fighting statewide pro- hibttion The editor of this paper never drank spoonful of intoxHat- ing liquor in his life, has never seen any good come from its use. and has always opposed il. at the ballot box and through the columns e The News an the editor of the Star show cleaner record oH the liquor question We afe earnestly in favor Of statewide prohibition and hope 10 sec 1t prevail and feel tbat our position oH tAc question Is inc correct one. However. there are many ho9esi conscientious, people vho 5el.eee t5at 10 ii option k the be 0ssto handle tHa Gq- uor question 4a1 accepting the advertising If 8e ana state wide people ae do aot feel that we have surrendered any of our principles The NeRs # aaduefed as i busi- ness enterprise, and it sells adYer- Using space t7 she 'aHti-sJate wide people just a the merchant sells them shoes, clothing or groceries. Of course if the Star wants to re fuse this advertising t is it's privi- lege to do so but it ought not 10 fuss al those newspapers which look at the question differently
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
Very truly yours,
 T. ]. BROWNtOW
 Livingston. Tenn. 9 and soc bottles.

There is quite difference be tween hoping for he best. and real iy expecting it.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

t is seldom the fellow who has money to burn that keeps the pot boiling.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

It's safer to be sure of yourself than of hundred other people.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Much feathers. little meat under them
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

The sun never shines for man whose only joy is money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
CHILD |TCHED 50
 SHE HAD NO REST.
Breaking Out Irritated by Constant
 Rubbing and Scratching. Back and Hip Mass of Sores. Com- pIeteIy Cured by cuticura Soap and Ointment. No Return Since.

' 2S22 Huntingdon Ave, Baltimore. Md. - "My youngest child when about six years old had a breaking out on large place upon her hip that was unframed and covered with pimples which continued to spread. It itched SO she had no rest and kept it irritated by constant rubbing and scratching. Then It came on her back, and sores came, in fact her back and hip were a mass of sores. They often caused her to awake and scratch and cry during the night
 Each night before retiring would anoint her with some healing solvent or ointment and the various powders supposed to relieve irritation, but nothing that could apply gave any relief Her suffering continued for about a year. Finally I saw the advertise ment of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment and knowing the results l obtained years before for blotches and eruptions on my skin, I determined to try them for my child. used them, first applying the Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, then the Cuticura Ointment, which soon gave evidence or relief After I had used them month the eruptions, itching, etc, disappeared alto gether and my child was completely cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My child has had no trouble since" (Signed) Mrs. Maggie NJ. Eckard. Sept. IS. 1911.
 Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair because of its extreme purity, delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to wafer and gives comfort and satis- faction every moment of it's use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, 'Cuticura,
 Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
Put An Extra Stomach To Work
tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Wfii Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachs.
 Affords Instant Relief
ERRED TRIAL PACKAGE

When your food does not digest. Then gases form, when you experience hat uncomfortable feeling of fullness, Then the breath is foul. the tongue bated and that sour taste is in the bouth-take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab st and watch how quickly every one f these symptoms disappear. All that las needed was to digest that lump of bod in your stomach--and the glands, those duty it is to supply the gastric |ices, had simply given out from over +ork So when you took that little kbIet you were supplying exactly what las necessary to complete the process E digestion that the stomach had be- 'un but was unable to finish If you would continue to take tuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each ! cal for awhile. your stomach would |ave a chance to rest up and get we'll .1d strong again.
 . Try just one box and you will never |ant to be without this wonderful ttle remedy for stomach troubles. +uart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an Igredient, one grain of which will di- .est 5000 grains of food. They are so Rtirely harmless because they have bsolutely no effect on the system one ay or another except to do just the
 se thing-higest food.
 40 900 physicians use and recom- end this National Remedy. Every lug store everywhere sells and recom-
 ends Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. The lice Is 50 cents per box. A sample will
 sent free if you will write F. A.
 uart O.. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
 kch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
CONTINUOUS RAINS
 RETARD FARM WORK
Sumter Farmers Delayed With Crops. Holding COtton-Town Council
 Meets-Bad Negro Caught

Cuba, January 2,-(SpeciaD Continuous
 rain at the beginning of the new year IS
 giving more or less uneasiness to fafm-
 CTS who have been unable to. do anything
 for several weeks Land that should have
 been broken still lies untouched by the blow and truckers will be somewhat be- hind this year. High prices for potato seed will have a tendency to hold down the acreage, seed potatoes now cost around $175 Cabbage plants remain about normal in price.
 Farmers are still holding on to cotton hoping that the rise may come before an |other planting season. As whole pusl- |ness conditions are sound and officials or |the Bank of Cuba report deposits stead |tlv growing despite the low price of cor- Iton Merchants are showing marked Idispostion to trim down in anticipation or |the boil weevil which is regarded by bank Iofficials as a wise policy to pursue. To those who hope to see the school houses made more of a civic center a Iecene was witnessed last night to make their hearts glad, the occasion being recital and musical entertainment by the music class. The whole programme was fine. Miss Annie Maud Barefield carried pff tine iionoTs for tine best recitation
 At a meeting of the town council held
 Yesterday an ordinance was passed put Hing a special tax of s25 on gum vending
 machines where there is an element Of
 .hance. The books were audited and Found in correct shape. A sufficient sum
 xill be in the treasury to retire what
 lew bonds are outstanding. A new issue
 bf s500O was recently voted and the clerk
 xas authorized to make advertisements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS

The several divisions of the criminal, circuit, city and chancery courts com menced grinding yesterday on the Janu- ary and February dockets of their re- spective courts, and the courthouse now presents the usual scene of hustle and activity after an adjournment of nearly two weeks.
 Judge Samuel E. Greene of the first division of the criminal court completed the organization of the petit juries for the week and took up the jury misde- meanor docket. The court at adjourn ment was engaged in the trial of Ernest Gambrill, charged with violating the rev enue law.
 Judge Frank Cahalan completed the days docket of the non-jury cases in the second division of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
Fire 1500 Additional Ovens

Connelsville, Pa. January 2.-Announce- ment was made today at the office of the Prick Coke company, the eoKe sub- sidiary of the United States Steel corpora tion. that 15O0 additional ovens would be fired during the next few days. and all its plants in the region operated six days a week. The Rainy company stated 1t would have 5000 ovens within operation by two weeks. There is also unusual activity among smaller producers the demand for coke coming from blast furnaces.