davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
DOkAGHEY FOR SENATOR?
IL is Said He Will Oppose Senator
 Clarke

4 recent dispatch from Little Rock says.
 Friends of Gov Donagkey who are interested in lis political future stated today that the governor has positively made up his mind to en- ter the contest fer nited States senator in opposition to Senator James F Clarke. whose successor will be named in the Democratic pri- maries to be held in March, fSi4. Congressman W. 4. 0ldfeld of Bates vile, stated while in Little Rock a week ago that he also was consider ing the advisability of entering the contest. Senator Clarke is now serv- ing his second term, having defeat ed Senator James K Jones about ten years ago He has made d bril- liant record in the United states senate, and everybody comedies that he is one of the most inf1uen tial public men in Washington As sotiate Justice W. F Kirby is also being mentioned as a candidate to succeed Senator Clarke but Judge Kirby has made no public annoHnt C ment as to his intentions. Senator Clarke will be a candidate for re- .f
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

AlYie Shepherd went to Wash burn. Mo, Monday for an outing and ex- poets 10 be away a couple or three days
 Annna Pratt. Elsa Rader, Clura Nichols and Ranzy Scott we1e vis- iting Sunday with Anna and Jessie Nichols.
 Many people have colds, chills, and fever. Mrs Mae Mills and lit tie son are quite sick with typhoid but are improving some by Dr. Greens good eare.
 Did you hear the wedding bells 3 October 16 Miss Stella Shepherd tonxlte to attend he fruit fair and We're quietly married while there. With their many friends We ex- tend congratulations
 Alss Lois Battliff and a son of the owner of the glove ia tory that burned down at Roge s, We did not learn the name. were married Oet 2n, and left fer Des Moines, Iowa. where they Will make their nome We wish them much joy
 october r Mrs. Charley COX was found by her husband dying and Wa. dead before any one could get there It was decided she had taken carbolic acid They lived with his mother and il was said they did not all live happily togesh= CT
 Oct. r Peel Spring. died at his home of typhoid fever and Brights disease The remains Were laid To rest in the family graveyard on Rollers Ridge Deceased leaves a wife and two little children 10 mourn his death. all of whom have the entire sympathy of the eommun- ity
 Mrs Della Davis. Mrs. Emmit Riee. Mrs Martha Alley and Miss Mildred lrondale. all of Rogers, and Mrs -NalEie Finer Parker of Pine vile, Mo, Miss Ruth Sturdivant of SpriHgdale and probably others We do not call 10 memory We're visiting at Brightwattr and attended the meeting some
 The meeting came to close Sun day night, Oct 20 There were large. prompt. attentive eongrega= tions. fine song service and fine sermons delivered by Bro. Steven son. the Presiding Elder. Bro Gi1- more, Bro I T. Rice and Bro O. Bryan Of Rogers. There We're three additions to the church and We be lieRe much more good was done
 Topsy Turvy.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
STUDYING BY MAIL
Course in Agriculture Ut diversity
 Is Open to All.

The Correspondence Course in Agriculture offered by the Exten= sion Department of the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville which has been given during the past two years has grown until it has bccoHe one of the most important lines at work carried on by the University The way the farmers Of this stafe as well as tho-e of many other states are taking hold of 36js work shows the growing interest that the farmer is taking in hlS=a*s II isasi- ness.
 A study of the farmers taking thi9 course also shows that the farmers of Arkansas are fast going rom the Tuck class to the scientific lass Many people are taking ap farming as an occupation who few years ago Were business or professional men; also many ~on ae bet0m- ing farmers and 4az0@t every case are making sn class of farmers in oGr #aTe en- thusiastic and stutI. au our women farmers
 The Correspot otaa rse is reaching many had an opportunity 10 study e profes sion they are following MI an not al tend the Agricultural college or the agricultural schools. 6ut all can enroll in the GeerespoHdeHEe Course and study the principles of agri- culture from the study of the soil to the study Of the flowers The cost Of the course is the cost of the books Used and the necessary postage. no tuition or fees Of any kind
 In this list 6f eoul es which We are offering there are three given in the same wah AS they are given in one Of the largest Gorrespon- dence Schools in America the same books are used the same questions are asked That school Will charge you S15.00 for these courses: We only require you to buy the books Every farmer in Arkansas should have set of these books In his home, and should. if he can find time, take this course
 If you want the course drop a card to J. NJ Wilson. Professor of Extension, Fayetteville, Ark, who will send you application blanks.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
JURY COULD NOT AGREE
Case Against Jno. P. Logan Results
 in NiistriaI

DeQueen. Oct. l9 After being out over 50 hours the jury in the case of State Senator John P Log an was dicharged by the court this morning, having failed to reach a verdict The jury stood nine for conviction and three for aequittal. fhe result being unchanged after the second ballot. This ease came to Seyier county on d change of ven ae from Polk, and at former trial last January the jury was unable to reach verdict Senator Logan is charged with having received de posits IS cashier of the Bank of Grannis after he knew that the hank was defunet
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Saves Leg Of Boy.

Tt seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by d bad bruise." wrote b F. Howard Aquone, N. C. All remedies and doctors treatment failed till We tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles 25c at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
JOBE DEPUTY TREASUR RER.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. fS.-- State Auditor John R lobe. who retires from office in January. has been appointed deputy state treas urer by Treasurer John W. Crock ett Chester Tay whom MT lobe will succeed in the treasurer,s office has been appointed private seere- tary to his father. Congressman Sam NJ Taylor of Pine Bluff
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Itching Piles

want you to know how much good your Hunt Cure has done ne. I had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years. and when l was travelling through Texas man told me of your Hunt Cure l got 50e box and it cured me.
 John Bradley,
 Ganey, kans
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
 FAIR. LEN

Uncle Miles Gowan is hauling ap- pies for Ed Summers
 Donald Price and Willie Pitts are working at Garson's eyaporator.
 Ras Neil of Ft. Smith was up one day last week visiting relatives.
 We understand Mrs. Lee Coy, who is here on a visit. is sick at this writing.
 j. N. Phelan is at Mason City, Ia. selling apples for Harris and Claypool.
 Several from this community at tended the fruit fair at Bentonyilie last week
 Miss Lora Neil, who is teaching at Alt. Olive, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Margurite Bautts has a girl friend from the state of Mississippi visiting her now.
 Miss Bertha Phelan of Rogers spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 Mr and Mrs I ee Coy Of Mill- burn, Missouri are visiting relatives in this community
 Rev Miller Of Springdale deliver ed a very interesting sermon at the Grove Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Johnson spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs Addie John son Of Stony Point.
 A. l.. Mcdaniel and two sons Aus tin and Ernest are at Tulsa, Okla homa selling apples
 Mrs. Maurice Johnston has been working at the eyaporator of her father. Joe Eemmings
 Ne understand NJ [. kelleher has sold his S0 are farm also $. Thompson has sold his farm
 Mrs Israel Williams and tWo children who have been to Oklaho- ma picking cotton, have returned home
 X l.. Mcdaniel and family visit ea Sunday with Mrs MeDaniel3s mother. Mrs Ashbury Smith, of Bethel
 Nr. and Mrs. Wolf of this pla e spent Sunday with the latter par ents. Mir and Mrs MeGarrah, ef Monte Ne
 Mrs Ann MeGarrah Of Rogers spent Monday al the home of her sisters, Mrs R. D Archer and Miss \. McDaniel
 Mrs E A. Baldwin and daughter Mrs Bingham and son Baldwin. spent Sunday afternoon with the Bautts family of New Hope
 Mrs. M r. Pardue and daughter Bonnie also F. E. Price and wife took lunch with them and spent sunday at White River bridge.
 Lee Lemmtng was very sick last Sunday. Dr Riee was called to walt on him and now We are glad 10 say he has entirely recovered.
 Mrs. Barren and daughter Molie of Rogers. are spending the week with the formers daughter, Mrs. Austin McDaniel. while Austin is away
 Mr. and Mrs. Enos stanton of Rogers visited a week ago yester@ day at the home of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs F E Price of this place
 Second, good roads improve farm values. 4 farmer in Lee County, Virginia, owned tract of one hundred acres which he offered for Sl.S0o Tn 19oS the road past his farm was improved. and though he fought the improvement he has since refused s3,000 for this place On this same road a tract increas- ed from s6, ,000 to s9.0o0 in value after the improve ment of the high way.
 Insanity is to be the plea of Gheago's society burglar Crazy for other peoples jewelry. no doubt
 Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil For burns, ooa11. o,,te o,l ovnar0opciac All
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

This would indeed be a sad world jt the vendors treated watefmelonS with bcnzoate of soda
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Insanity is to be the plea of Cheago's society burglar Crazy for other peoples jewelry, no doubt
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
} + < < + 4 | ' ' -s | . .
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers should remem- Der that subscriptions to this paper are payable in advance. and that papers are discontin- 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 that
 time.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Mr and Mrs. Enos stanton of Rogers visited a week ago yester@ day at the home of the latters parents. Mr and Mrs F E Price of this place
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
All yDu who have to

All you Who have torpld IlVeT :, weak digestion or constipated bow els look out for chills The season is here and the air is full of the disease germs The best thing to do is to get your liver in good condi- ton and purify the stomach and bowels. HERBINE is the right rem edy, 1t answers the purpose com pletely. Price soc Sold by W G.. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

In abolishing child labor the re- formers should be careful not to make mother wash all the dishes and wipe them. too
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
BRJGHTWATEIs

Alyie Shepherd went to Washburn. Mo, Monday for an outing and ex- poets 10 be away couple or three
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Lee I,emming was very sick last Sunday Dr Riee was called to wait on him and now We are glad 10 say he has entirely recovered
 Mrs. Barren and daughter Molie of Rogers. are spending the week with the formers daughter. Mrs Austin McDaniel. while Austin isl aMaY
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Mr and Mrs Wolf of this pla r spent Sunday with the iatters par ents, Mr and Mrs MeGarrah. of AIanta AA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
BARLEY AP-SHEAVES SHOULD
BE KEPT SEPARATE

Barley should always be stacked
and allowed to go through a YEA be.
fore it is threshed. Stack the cap
sheaves separate in q stack called No.
2 quality. and the protected bright
colorei bundles in Q stack called No.
l quality. II the discolored cap bun.
dies are stacked together with the
bright ones 1t will be impossible to
grade it after it ia threshed and con.
sequently a decline in value of the dis
colored and damaged barley that has
been mixed, will result. In stacking
it is best to build medium sized
stacks, about seven good loads makes
a stack of proper size.
Leave Air Space.
Stacks should not be built too close
together. but should have space
enough between them so that the air
al circulate freely between them
which we find is a great help in cur.
ing the grain for threshing.
Care and good judgment should be
exercised at the time of threshing.
especially If the grain is dry. The
concaves in the machine should not
be set too close. 1t Is often necessary
to take out some Of the teeth from
the %concaves. The speed of the ma
chine should be reduced so that the
kernels are not broken nor the boards
clipped of too close to the kernels,
which Is detrimental to proper ger
mination.
Maltsters and threshermen know
his as leaving the barley somewhat
"leggy." The beard should not be
clipped of closer than one-eighth inch
from the tip of the berry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
HARVESTING AND THREsHINc
Barley Needs tho Most Careful Han
ding.
(By l.. r. Zerbel.)

Great attention should be given to
the harvesting and threshing of bar.
ley. Too little car has been bestowed
upon this important operation as a
great deal of barley has been damaged
by dew and rain or by improper hand
ling OF some kind, therefore, the sell
ing value has deprecated materially.
An important part is the time to
harvest. To obtain the best results
barley should never be u until it is
good and ripe, often barley is cut too
green or not fully matured which will
make for mailing purposes a 1inty
malt. lacking in color and flavor. 1t is
also important not to leave barley un-
cut after it is ripe as it will discolor
easily by dew at that stage.
Barley Color Important.
The value of barley for mailing
purposes depends on the color and
soundness, also on the test of germina.
ton as all mailing barley must be
slrouted in the malthouse and prices
are paid for it accordingly, therefore
1t is we'll to let barley ripen we'll as
it gives a better terminating test.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Double Decking Streets

Chief Engineer Goodrich of the bu.
eau of membranes of the depart
ment of highways, New York, has pro-
posed a plan for the double decking
of F~orty-second street. New York. be.
tween Fifth and Lexington avenue.
The street is one of the most con.
gested in the city, there being proba-
bly, no place in the world where so
many systems Of transportation CEN
ter as here. The double decking Of
the street will give an opportunity for
separating the traffic. to say nothing
Of at once doubling the capacity Of
the street. Here is a problem which
Will have to be met and successfully
solved. as the modern Office building,
20 to 30 stories in height, gradually
replaces the older buildings. Some Of
the downtown streets Of New York
are already congested almost to Q
s%tandstill. so that traffic at times ID
nearly impossible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
GREAT PREMIUMS
FOR STATE FAIR
ovEH $1,000 OFFERED az FARGO
MANAGEMENT FOR WEEK
OF JULY q.
EVERY DEPARTMENT IS IN
There Is Not a Man, Woman or Child
in the State Who Doesn't Stand
Some Chance of Obtaining
a Premium.

The largest amount of premiums
ever offered at a state fair in this
state is being offered for the fair OF
this year which will be held at Fargo
during the week of July %.
The management has been most lib
eral in its premium list. for it is hoped
full that there isn't a woman OF
child who will not find something that
will be suitable as an exhibit. realiz-
ing that if the people take the trouble
to exhibit they naturally will take the
trouble to come to the fair.
In making up the premium list the
fair management was exceedingly
careful to fix the premiums heavy fol
the articles in which the people Of the
state were the most interested and
if you will glance at the handsome
premium book that has been sent gu,
you will see that no better selections
could be made.
II you have not received the book
just drop a card to Sec. Frank S. Tai
colt, Fargo and he will take pleasure
in sending you one of them. and they
are works of art n worth having.
1t will astonish the average reader
of this paper to know that the exact
amour Of premiums offered by the
fair people and by special premiums
is s3l,49s.
This s amount is divided up in
this way. For horses there Is the sum
of S3.50S. while for cattle, in which the
Better Farming association is much
interested the amount teaches the
great sum of 50, S06.
1T is hoped that sheep raisers may be
induced to send in large numbers Of
these animals for nearly $4,000 is Of
fered in the way of premiums in this
particular department. There is over
$4,000 offered in the way OF premiums
for swine. which is certain to insure a
large exhibit, and poultry will have a
Dig place in the show, for the sum of
Sl'46" is offered in that department.
Agricultural products will b. well
looked after and there will be much to-
see in that. The fair Management has
been quite liberal in the way of pre-
,mlums in this department, for the sum
offered is nearly $4,000. There ia
nearly $1,000 offered for the dair.., and
dairy products witch should assure a
very large exhibit in this line.
The ladies will find plenty to COM
pete for. In the culinary and needle
work department nearly $1,000 in pre-.
miums is offered. while in arts and
crafts there are premiums a%ggregatine
about. $500. and in the educational de-
psTtment the amount in premiums Of
tered reaches the sum Of 1865.
The speed class is well looked after
n the management has decided RI
offer nearly $4,000 in the different
classes. There will be some Of the
greatest races that were ever held in
the state at the fair this wear. Well
there isn't any farmer in North Dako.
Ia or western Minnesota who can af-
ford to stay at home his year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Money to Loan on Real Estate
M. B. Cassell& Co Sherbrooke
FELL IS FEET, BUT WAS COOL
Lad Directed Boys Who Aided Him
and Thought Of Ills
Mother,

New York.-Philip Pleveke, sixteen
years old, Of 229 East Twentyeighth
street. an apprentice in a garage. was
playing with other boys on the roof
Of his home when he fell over into
the street. He struck a fire escape
platform five floors below and bounced
of. landing finally in the paved area
way rs feet below the roof.
Just across the street. in the yard
of public school No. IA. 900 children
we're at play and many of them saw
the boy fall. His hand crashed through
a window pane and blood was squirt
ing from the cut. when help reached
him.
Get my handkerchief out of my
hip pocket" the lad said to Amiel
Monso. who had been on the roof with
him. land tie it around my wrist"
Amiel made the tourniquet.
Nov straighten out my legs.
can't move them" Amiel did as d.
rected.
"Now please go tell my mother that
l fell, but am not much hurt" said
Philip after his legs were Strengthened
out. IF she hears I tumbled off the
roof she will be frightened to DEATH
By this tine Doctor Anderson had
arrived from Bellevue. He examined
the boy and said that although no
bones were broken he was suffering
from shock and probably internal in
juries. At Bellevue the boys condi.
ton is said to be serious.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
HITS SCHOOL ovERDREsslNo
Bureau Of Education at Washington
Points Out That It's Evils
Are Twofold.

Washington.-The tendency of older
high school pupils to overdress is at,
tackled by the bureau of education in q
circular written by ]. H. Painter, n
high school principal of Dayton, o.
1t Is pointed out that the evils arising
from o%verdress are twofold, the moro
serious being the tendency of children
OF poor families to leave school be,
cause they are unable to dress like
more favored schoolmates.
1t is also emphasized that just as
older pupils attempt to initiate their
elders In dress younger ones endeavoI
to appear more mature than they are.
the result being that many are led
into indiscretions that rob them of an
important part Of childhood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Home bwn
[fHelp6Y
MEANS END OF SMALL TOWN
william Allen White Sounds Warning
Against the Big City Retail Mall
Order Houses.

Writing to the convention of the
Southwestern Lumberman's associa.
ton, held recently at Kansas City.
William Allen White says:
Il am exceedingly sorry that l can.
not attend your convention. 1t seems
to me that the lumbermen of this
section are undertaking a work that
should commend them to all good citi.
zens.
The preservation of the home
trade to the home town carries with
1t the preservation of many of our
American institutions.
1T seems to me that q lot of good
things In American life will pass II
the country town passes. And it will
pass just so surely as Capitalization
Of retail mail order business in cities
continues.
THE American country town, the
town of from n hundred to one hun
dred thousand people, preserves bet
ter than the crowded city and better
than the lonely ranch and isolated
farm life. the things that make Amer.
lea great.
Here in these country towns the
spirit of neighborliness Is the prevail
ing spirit. Men come to. know one
another and when any two human be.
tngs come to know one another. In
the n who is intelligent and wise
respect always rises for the other.
TO know ones fellows always Is to
sympathize with them. N~eighborli.
ness spells fraternity.
1.-The American country town with
its broad circle of friendships, with
Its close, homely, simple relations be-
tween men, with its spirit Of cooper.
alton and with It's economic status
that permits the creation Of no in
decently rich and no abjectly poor,
the American country town. 1t seems
to me, is the most hopeful Of our
American institutions.
ITO destroy that town, furnishing
the market tor the farmer and giving
steady employment to labor, means q
reorganization Of our commercial, So
cial and Industrial life that will be
northumberland more q matter OF
doubtful value.
1.-The mail order house therefore be-
comes a menace to this country. the
mail order house unrestratned will
kill u smaller towns, creating great
cities with their terrible contrasts OF
life. with their cruel social relations,
with their inevitable caste feeling that
come from the presence Of strangers
who are rich and poor living side by
side"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
WHEN TO SOW r

If the season is far enough advanced
and all danger of severe weather past
tie barley is sowed, usually about the
middle OF April. A drill is the best
implement for this purpose, as it dis.
tr1butes the seed evenly and at q uni.
form depth. The depth may vary to
suit the condition of the soil. The
nearer the seed to the moist soil, the
better. This even distribution, at a
uniform depth. promotes an even
growth and maturity.