davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
COOPERATION

We are agreed as to the menace of the San Jose scale and other pests and as to the absolute neees- sity of concerted defensive measures. All is neded that can be obtained by ample means, thorough organi- zation, universal cooperation and drastic laws. No voice dissents.
 great meeting was held at Ben tonville, October 15, at which dis tinguished statesmen, legislators, scientists, hortieulturists and busi- ne,s men thus voiced their conclu- sions
 Cooperation was held up as pro dueiug better goods, better prices, better chances. better countries, bet ter facilities, and as paying in ev- cry way, financially, scientifically and socially; paying in money. self respect and knowledge. and furth= e as being absolutely necessary for the smaller producers
 The question arose as to why so desirable thing, costing nothing and paying largely, is not universal y and greedily adopted.
 Two reasons were adduced: One ignorance; the other it's concOmi- tant. prejudice; things costly, cost ly
 These two reasons are also given, in a large way, as preventing the people of the whole world from liv- ing in plenty and happiness.
 This being true, as who shall doubt. it would appear the chief duty of all good citizens to lend their utmost endeayors to enlight- en ignorance and destroy prejudice; to remove all foolish taboos
 The meeting above mentioned di- seeted tHe Chairman to appoint tAree committees, Of five citizens each, on ways and means, legisla tioa and organization
 it k recognized q that nothing of value can be accomplished unless wide spread and deep interest is taken by the people in Whatever may be proposed, and what ought to be proposed. in legislation and organization
 EVERYONE INTERESTED is therefore EARNESTLY REQE EST ED 10 address the se retary. ad yising what. if anything should be undertaken. and as to who should be appointed on the committees. Write at once.
 IL has been suggested that the editors of the four counties. Ben ton, Madison, Carroll and Washing on. recommend the ways and means committee; the senators and repre- sentatiFes. the legislative committee; and the bankers, the organization committee
 Remove taboos and go in for prosperity and happiness
 ] Logan Leib. Chairman.
 Orin Parker. Secretary,
 Bentonyille. Ark
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
EISHBACh

What Is R6fse tran the jumping tootHaehe
 NJ PHmIes $ verg=sfrk with ty- pha#d fever
 Ar and Ar IHa=GfaHanz Went Co Lowell sa5aFdaf
 Some people th.uk il gets loo late . eo oBessHIa hunting some times N F Lewis and daughter made a business Trip to Rogers Tuesday Rey Miller of Round Mountain ~ill preach at Friendship next suu- day
 Mss Lillian Loving of eentefton 5 visiting her sister. Mrs Mollie Graham
 Rev BFaasoH of Prairie Grove prea he'd al Fr.endship Sunday and Sunday night
 Alr Lane and family visited Mir. and Mrs Williams Of Rogers Satur- day and Sunday
 Sidney Graham returned Sunday from Ienneasee where he has been disp6siag of ear of apples.
 LoHgfelioa, We will have to get hammer and crack those large words 70 see the meaning of them
 NIT and Mrs Will searcy and Miss Anna of Sariugdale attended church at Friend hip sunday night This is the finest fall weather we think We ever -aW The sun shines bright all day and the moon shines bright all uigbt
 There will be Thaukseiying ser vices ri f6ie8asEip Thanks giving iAs hfefz ho#F fs invited to attend aHti tahe Paff if5 trs tng to make good program
 Aif Aru reEufHe1 home sick He 7iffs he ae t3o many fresh oysters and f4es ma te i m sick. Suppose t= aaett ao Enuid cal enough & 8d Arkansas friends
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

The bachelor who shnns marriage is some philosopher provided he never Wds tilted
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

lftkaH CT Rogers yis- ,el .1eme folks lat Saturday and eaaiag @atE
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

\aunD haasattp visited Miss iiAE5e1 A arHeaale Saturday
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
What 4 Baptist Preaehe, Did

This Is to certify that I lave us- cd one box Of Hunts Cure for Skin trouble, and same cured me after using about $500 worth of other ointments and salyes Nothing like Hunts Cure Tor Skin troubles. Re. H T Sizemore, HemPhill. Tex
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

THE LEY TYING GOtk

The committee appointed by ..,ns s@ levying court to ommeHd leFieo and Appropriations for tAe suPpoi. !. . of all denarfments of the county made the following report al ,n which was adopted except the ''ei, n appropriating S662.J0 to "'d farm demonstration work ,.a
 We your committee on levy pes leave to report as follows
 General Expenses 3 mills
 Court House Is mill.
 Special bridge s mills.
 Roads and Bridges, 7s m 5IS.
 We recommend the following ap-
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders. laborers, rely on Dr Thomas EIee= tie Oil Fine for cuts. burns. hrui- ses. Should be kept in every home Poe and 50e
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
SPRING CREEK

Looks like we were going 10 nave some more rain
 The farmers hare began saz#sF- Ing their. corn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Beasley oH fze ta- e1 spent Sunday at J. Halfs4 o}A a=
 Frank Reed and Willie sHa afI Fz tied with home folks SatHfeas At77 Sunday
 Berse. the Ii5tIe daughter as >lz and Mrs. Will Young an l5e sick list
 Mrs Clemens and son 2 .Cfafksvjlle, Ark are }5sl8zAs s5H h6g sister Mrs. Kate Barron
 Nr. and Mrs. Whitloek's soans- est son arrived last week ta k with them and viii pEotab5z here
 There was spelling at this aia5e Wednesday night of last veak. which was attended hy lafee crowd
 There were five people baptized at this place Sunday afternoon the candidates being from Zion Church.
 Mrs. B. F. Mills and son AtweH =ot Vaughn visited with her daugh- ter. Mrs Kate Barron and family Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Young have moved in the house with tie lat ters parents, MT and Mrs Jim Do@num, for the present
 Those visiting al the Atkisou no.ne Sunday were Roy. Sanders of Vaughn, elaud Gregg or Elm Springs. Miss Anna Kendri and dr and Mrs Chess Beard fBeth# el
 ]. II. EYersole sold his household goods, live stock and farming m plements at public saIe WedHasdaf Of last Week large crowd .as present Mr and Mrs Btersole Ieft for RossyilIe. Kan, where they ex= peet to make their future hone
 Bloudy.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
OAKLAND

asd vie visited their iales Ter }lts John lYey Sunday,
 Ta" zor aaud played al the l-sit5 af site saturday night
 fod of Greenland ts =Hs her friend, Mss Anna Cate
 Naaae Faasatte visited Miss l.4 ti4E}s4 If a4reg4ale Saturday
 Aiz HfIFtkau CT Rogers yis- .,ta Heme folks laet Saturday and SHHfa5 @FtH
 Ms Hoaae hey is staying with 45a. atfrmaa Eds5n while Mr Eid- aoI is a&ay selling apples
 ,l=s.. j Warren Is installing tele- p491e l,.,z 54 their residence They will ''ase='t t.ni.He4 in a few days
 teF Hood of Elkius conducted re :. ] l5sloas l,t sertlges at Oakland the third him .7'4 d' on pailieu ,. rfayer meeting das again been =, o,.s'i.I saIlzed zt. The meetings will he every ea Wednesday night. Everybody several from this vicinity have ,E gesH 1.. attending revival services at ,'s5 ri'5. lfsl Ba3tist Chur. at Fayette- raa r5slt tae aa week. They all re- port Rev. Bishop to be m excellent speaker "e ah tA't tlitht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

chase OFF each Ifam FOO Gree FINAL .s
n'uh.IrE and ODD rmnrf. To- -r.f.m off
forms HI- devised f1 ..r. fI. ..'..
Hi Hrr machine af .rr f.mr UtUlr
forms have harr provided which
.rlr s'. 'Hn progress of fHn shipment.
.n fHHf dtff Iro uLfl rsh.a for aI.
.'asa OFF manufacture fU fha fra.
lrIIt. 30 fhr lsfIml.
fu preparing f0r ffr construction
of fH.. rll rmnrf 'frrr drafting
forces H.. required fn r.Hr r.ra and
.r .Y economically IHrHIr f.. ml.
Dino FHrk and | subsequent .rar.
nr $780, many minor ,HUs. erra
uHI" n OBJ" nd FIriI nf fho
r. mm 600 f0 facilitate fI. a..a
New Erecting SHOP
In facilitate f.. rfnrr ~
'H .arre uour OF e1Irmsnf. the
$500" Mold o. r0lnfr. o.. baIf
' r.f erecting .H.r er.h .s served
Dbl. fH. fr.. rr .r.H.H Irf .r .I.
nj HrI' crane HI r..f ....
H IU" over fHs rat.rE ..urte.
" - ur fra r..f
M also maf. aH.lh
r.rmIf. OFT loading fsr freight r.-
travelling CRANES eIfIUuf .NfH rs
.. ".r' INSTALLED Irr.rfas
rr cutter. and
. .r mach ...
Ii. Hh. rF Nu.I a. rnurfr. r.
you. IH rollins m equipment.
.H "I ..m. ..rf.I.f.
u. .
largest .rl-f undertaken d., t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

l '- a -u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SAMPLE RUGS

These are samples of Brussels
Wlltons. NelvetS, Administers all
are 9Nl2 feet IF full room size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
IRON BEDS

Hundreds Of Iron Beds IN
White. Green and fancy ornamcr-
tai STYLES sizes 3 II. q and 4 f.. o.
wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SAMPLE BEDS

400 Brass Bed Samples the
pick Of the best factories in Amer
ica-all Brass Beds are fully guar.
anteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SAMPLE CURTAINS

We deliver free Go your
home IL within so miles of
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

a few Samples ot Desk o.
hrarv TJbi-, cts 10 O1c.Thi-I
on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

Also a few Walnut Mahoganv
and CircaSSian Walnut Suites 81
Factory prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SAMPLE FURNITURE

Bedroom Suites AT factory sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SAMPLE FURNITURE

in Oak ana Mahogany
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A GREAT FARM CLOSE IN

This is a half section farm lying
one half mile from a good town in
northern Iowa, about the middle of
the state east and west.
1t is all figst class farm land
with beautiful lay and rich, deep
soil; but the owner is a cattle
man, and has used it for pasture
and feed lot most of the time, SO
that the soil is in a high state of
fertility.
There is a good house, very
large barn-the largest in the coun-
ty-and a splendid set Of outbuild-
ings. 1t is located in one Of the
most fertile parts of Iowa, and is
i'm section that is prosperous and
highly improved. And this farm.
1t plowed up, is ready to bring
forth immense crops, OF It will make
its owner rich with stock.
The price is $95 per acre and the
terms are easy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A Little Gem at $500

This farm lies Northeast of
Charles City in one of the most pro-
ductive parts of Iowa. 1t consists
of 40 acres, located less than four
miles from two different towns with
good markets
It lies gently rolling and has black
heavy soil with clay subsoil The
drainage is excellent.
There is a good twp-story house
with 4 closets and summer kitchN
en-. The barn is 48x52, & very high.
There is large corn crib, rather
poor hog house, two-story gramaGy
etc. There is a grove of 200 nice
evergreens. 1t is pleasant home
like place, but the buildings need
a fresh coat of paint to improve
their appeara nee.
The price is $85 per acre and
DIT can be handled with $3.50 cash
Balance long time at five and six
per cent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
ONE THAT IS HARD TO BEAT

This is a farm of 176 acres To-
Gated about two miles from town,
about SO miles northwest from Wa
terloo. 1t is in beautiful section
That is likewise rich, productive AID
highly improved. 1t is all COOS t:,l-
able land, no stone, no sloughs,
fine. rich, black soil, and running
water on the place.
There is a large new house,
large barn with basement under all.
and other outbuildings.
1t is a splendid farm and an
ideal home. 1t must be seen to
be appreciated.
The price is $102.5o per acre;
$500 down, and long time on bal
ance long time at percent inter
est.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
and balance long time at per
A HOME FOR A MONEY MAKER

1t lis good quarter section farm
located just five miles from Mt.
Ayr, which is one of the finest
towns in the Blue Grass Belt, and
the center of a very rich farming
section. 1t was owned by the
same man for more than twenty
years. and is i'm high state of
cultivation, he having taken excel
lent care of it in every way. It ds
highly productive farm, and
has the best orchard in Rdnggold
County. 1t is near school.
There ds q good six-room house.
a good barn and granary, hog
shed with cement floor. and other
Ibudl dings The water supply is
good.
1t is offered ait SIS per acre,
which makes it one Of the very
best bargains available now in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
GOOD SMALL FARM CHEAP

This farm consists of one hum
dred acres Of rich. gently rolling,
land five miles from good rail-
road town, and seven miles from
two others, i'm the Blue Grass
Belt in the southern part of the
state. Most of it has been in
grass for Icing time, and the soil
very fertile.
There is good six-room house
with oistern, good barn, cattle
shed. poultry house and other build
ings. The orchard is good. The
place is we'll fenced and cross
fenced. 1t is ON rural route and
telephone
1t is offered at ss5 per acre, on
good terms. which is considerably
less than it's actual cash valuation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
THREE MILES ACROSS THE LINE

This farm consists of 100 acres
four miles from good railroad town
IN southern Minnesota, and about
three miles from the Iowa line. II
IS In rich. highly improved, we'll
settled neighborhood. close to school
on rural route, ard rural te]e-
phone line.
1t is all level, rich, deep. black
loan. with clay subsoil, and not AN
acre OF waste land on it.
It is improved with large Sc
ven-room house. good barn, fun
set Of outbuildings, and good we'll
and windmill.
1t raises corn, as much of it as
many of Iowa's best farms. And the
price is $3.50 per acre. The terms
are easy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A Rich Hundred Dollar. QuartsA.

This is one of the richest and
best quarter section farms, in one
of the richest counties of the Blue
Grass Belt of southern Iowa.
The soil is rich and black and the
farm lies gently ROLLING. 1t is two
and half miles from good town
There is a five-room house in
good repairs, / barn 6Oxs0, another
barn 40x60, a good hog house 80
feet long, cormcrib in barn, good
1T. long. good cave. corn crib in
barn, etc. Forty acres are hog
tight. The water supply is excel
lent being piped to both house and
bann.
Improved farms in that section SELL
at 500 to $3.50. This one is held
at 500 Notwithstanding DIT is one
of the best in the neighborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
THIS KIND BECOMING RARE

Inls is a farm of $50 acres To-
Gated 1-2 miles from a good town
In Floyd County, Iowa, in a highly
improved community. on rural
route one mile from school, two
miles from church. 1t is in one Of
the finest parts Of Iowa, about 20
miles north OF Marshalltowu. It
ls all level to gently rolling, with
deep. black loan and clay sub-soil,
and best OF natural drainage by
small creek cutting corner Of
farm.
There is large eight room house.
Large barn. plenty of sheds. hog
house. orchard. etc. 1t is a rich
productive farm in good state 81
cultivation
The price is $50 per acre. The
cash payment required is $1,000
with ten years time on balance.
This is rare bargain
%
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
24O Acres at sos per Acre

This farm lies three miles from
Superior in Dickinson County. 1t
is one half mile from school, on
rural route, and surround eddy well
improved farms.
1t is good black loan with clay
subsodl, all good except about one
half acre which has some stone. 1t
lies gently rolling and is all tiled
out except twelve acres, which have
a good outlet. IT has beeen we'll
farmed and yields heavy crops.
There is good ed1-room house,
good big barn, and other buildings
all good. 1t is fenced and cross
fenced, and has good water supply
with windmill.
Improved farms are selling there
at 500 to $125 per acre. The price
asked for this one is SOS per acre.
Terms are as follows: $4,000 down;
$4,000 next March; balance in four
years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A Rich, Well Located Farm at $7s

A Rich, Well Located Farm at $7S
This farm consists of 232 acres in
Howard county, about twenty-five
miles northeast OF CHARLES City,
which is regarded by many as the
center Of the most beautiful and
productive part Of Iowa. 1t Lies
between two market towns, being
just two mi es from one and less
than four from the other.
The soilD is a1bch, black loam, with
clay subsodl, and the lay is gently
ROLLING. The drainage is excellent.
There is comfortable eight-room
house with nice lawn, a barn in
which 40 cattle and eight horses
may be tied up, corn crib, new
machine shed, poultry house, and
other buildings.
1t adjoins farm held at $125,
and amet' J. held at $105. Yet it
is pric,.. at only SIS, and it lis
good. 1t is a most unusual bar
gain, which Will go quickly. Terms,
$2,75O down, $4,000 March 1, 1913,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A MAGNIFICENT FARM AT 500

This farm consists of $50 acres,
2 IL miles from a railroad town
in one of the richest and most pro-
ductive parts of the state. 1t lies
about Is miles east of Mason City.
Practically every acre of this
farm is good tillable land, with no
sloughs, and the richest of soil. 1t
lies gently rolling, is in fine
neighborhood. one-half mile from
school, and always has good roads.
The buildings are fine. There is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Almost a Perfect Farm at 500.

Almost a Perfect Farm at 500.
This farm contains 240 acres, bo-
Gated about forty miles northeast OF
Mason City in a section whose soil
do especially adapted to corn, being
a rich, heavy loam, with clay sub
soil, and limestone foundations 1t is
Just a mile and quarter from a
good railroad town and 100 rods
from rural school.
1t lies very gently ROLLING and has
the black, fertile soil which is
characteristic of that region. A lit
tie tile will make it a perfect farm
and this means only little.
The improvements are worth
about $1,000. The house has eight
rooms, the barn is very large with
built i'm stlo, and part OF it having
a stone basement; and there is a
modern hog house, creamery, gran
airy, ice house, etc.
It is a fine farm, we'll located
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Rich Farm Adjoining Town.

Rich Farm Adjoining Town.
This lis a fine large farm of $40
acres adjoining good town in
Mitchell county, north of Charles
City.
1t consists of $40 acres of rich,
heavy, black loan, except for a few
acres along the Little Clear River,
which is somewhat sandy. The lay
is very gently rolling.
There is a big twelve-room house
dn good condition, barn Sc 70
with stone basement under one
hRlf of it, two cattle sheds about
LOO feet long and other big build
ings. There lis fine flowing we'll
with gasoline engine. 1t is abl fenc-
ed and cross fenced, with 40
acres hog tight.
The town adjoining has mixed
population of about 500 people, but
the German element is very strong,
hhere being forty thousand dol
lar Catholic church and seminary.
It is priced at just $500 per acre
and will be sold ON easy terms. Its
real value, ascompared with similar
farms in other parts Of the state is
$3.50 per acre or more.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

A Beauty in the Blue Grass Belt.
This is farm of 24O acres locat-
ed two miles from a good town in
Blue Grass Belt of southern Iowa.
which is Iowa's best stock country
1t is one-half mile from school, and
ON mural route
The land lies we'll and the soil is
rich. More than two carloads of title
have been placed on the farm, and
the drainage is fine.
There is good six room house
cement cave, barn 44x5O, new hog
house with cement floor, two corn
cribs. granary, poultry house, etc.
Tho Uoke is well fenced and
Cross 9Reed. having more than
1900, gods of woven Wire.
Thesplace is watered by a natural
spring, the water being piped to
the house and barn It is an ideal
combination grain and stock farm,
and is offered for less than it is
worth. The price is 500 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

clay subsoil. 1t lies gently rolling
and is all tiled out. All of it is
tillable. and all is the best of soil
except about two acres, which have
some gravel. It is in section in
which heavy crops are produced.
There is a good seven room house
big new barn, a big granary, corn
crib. and other buildings, all in good
condition. 1t has good water supply
with windmill, is fenced and cross
fenced. and has good orchard. TWEEN
ty acres are hog tight.
Land in that section is selling at
500 to s125 per acre. This farm
is offered at $50. Terms are as
follows: $500 down; $4,000 next
March; balance in four years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Quarter Section at 500

This farm lies four miles from the
village Of Huntington in Emmett
County. near the north line Of Iowa.
1t is near school, ON rural route, and
in good neighborhood.
The soil is good black loan with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

am eight room house in the best of
repair, barn 46x10O with 20 foot
posts, sheeted outside with clear
1loorlng, and the inside of the horse
barn is med with the same m,ter
lal. There IS an Enclosed cat,,c
shed 20x100. machine shed 1exs,
large double granary, corn-crihs
carriage shed and other outbu:ldings
all In good repair and we'll painted
inere is a windmill with large tank
and barn and water piped through
all buildings including dwelling.
About SO acres are hog tight. There
Is fine evergreen grove on north
and west. Farm scales in the yard
The price is just 800. per acre.
ana 1t is equal in every way to
farms which have been selling else-
where dn Iowa at two to three times
the price. The csah payment ~
quired is $4,000 with long time
on balance at percent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

and the man who gets it will always
be proud of it. But the price is ON
500 per acre. Its real value lis from
$40 to $50 above this figure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

the en-
arrnb S eda arealsacr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-31
FOR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE

$50 a, 100 miles southeast Kansas City,
sets improvements, want Topeka prop
erty. Price $50 an a.
$50 a. Fulton Co, Ark, want Topeka
property Price $40 an acre.
12o a. Usage Co, improved, H. miles
town, take western land part pay.
20 a. Jefferson Co. Kan, improved. 31k
miles town, want 1908, 800
800 a. nice level land, good improve
ments. 51k miles town, take western land
part pay.
GAO a. cloud CO.. q fine pasture, bal.
under pillow, Improvements, want smaller
farm, $40 an a.
10 a. kaw bottom, no improvements,
miles city, take western land.
KAW VALLEY LAND co.
Bell as. MulXane Building Ind. 81