davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
STI.pHT n

We are needing rain yez1 1L#
 Pez HarrelsE0n Of BoynfoH. Mo s visiting relatives here Aaa
 8eaz and Com P=e e business fflf l6 H#az1ea
 Bza Mcdonnell =ma3e Prairie Grove =he t.Hse
 HIdra Neai and sau-h ef relatives near Durham sa##aaaz aaa sunday
 Qlize a feW from this plaae azceEt Il the picnic al Elkins saFaedaz All report nice lime.
 Mrs. Edith Clark. Vha has been sick for some time. $ slowly m= proving at fhis writing
 Jim Terry and wife afe sae proud parents of new girl who prt 5u aa appearance Tuesday Hight
 Mrs Geo Burehett vistsa3 her daughter, Mrs Della BiTi bliss of Elkins few days Iast week
 Geo. HansheW and mother visited his sister Mrs VIII Tadeehill aeae West Fork Saturday and Sandaz
 Hn1 Brooks and @Ise=haee aa2sa- er dish washer at= tHets. house 4HQ made her appearance saznrday night
 Mr Allen and class 0eaz to New Zion sunday afternoon e sing. @z.h siea- of getting =aa=a class as sHat plaae
 Mrs Dr. Carter and daugf5-e- MSS Mamie visited tHale terd Carter Sunday He iz eers siek at sals writing
 Ben Briscoe and sister Mss Han ah visited their un le. Me Ma affey near Elkins Friday night and 4t- tended the picnic Saturday
 The women folks Of this eommn- n!ty are very busy canning Elberta peaches Mrs. J l. Mcconnell has put up f3o ats and is not done yet
 Lone Star had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of "Fueh- sia of Wyman at the picnic at Elk ins Saturday and found her 10 be q very pleasing young lady.
 The apple crop in this section is very good, but no sale for them at all 10 speak of Eyaporators haze nearly all shut down, and people are wondering what they will 5o witA their fruit
 Several from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Will kHg near Black Oak last Wednesday atter- noon. Deceased was 6o years old and leaves husband ana { daasa- ters to mourn for her
 Miss Saran Shook Of Stephensqile. Tex, who has been visiting her naz- le Emry Shook near Carter for tde past month, visited her fatheas- fan ily, and Miss Mamie Garter also Mrs J. L. Boaz of tb5s place fen days last week
 5.-,.. l,.a.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
sol I'll SPHINGUAIE.

PleasaHs nights soa =5eeHane
 Ray Myers picked apples Iast=a eek for Ed Bratton
 Nr Brllenshal as he needs Ha#n 0 sof5en his wheat sfa6ble
 To live the simple life, man don't have ro De q stmplesoa.
 Dr. Kellogg passed Saturday with wagon load Of fine Elbertas for somebody's peach toogh.
 Mrs Rag Myers. daughter of Nr and Mrs Armagost, spent part Of the afternoon Sunday with Mrs Matte Murphy
 After gou have been tH Heaven for while aren't gou afraid you will have a desifa 70 try game Of 42, just for fun you know?
 We would like Q come over. Mrs serrest. and help you deyour some ol those Oklahoma melons Is q pity Q b. such good things % 0 waste
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 55ardiyaHt came out Sunday and visited with Mrs D Hummer and Mrs Will Tro&bfi1ge. Mrs sturdivant5s sister.
 Little Marie Tro1hridge 3as in- disposed day or two last week bnt has gotten alright again We are glad to report Marie is such a womaHly child everybody loves her.
 Miss Juaaita Smitherman took the train Thursday for Pittsburg, Kans, the home Of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Otis SmiitheFman She had been here quite while visiting her grand parents.
 ] W. Goree is digging a well at his new home We heard him last week shooting off his big guns ov- CT there, or he might have been shooting at drove of Bull Moose" just to scare them a little
 Some orchards seem 10 have more apples on the ground than on the trees. While this is big apple crop it is far from being as perfect in quality as was the crop of 1901. That season they dropped but little from the trees
 Last winter when We were having 50 much cold and disagreeable weather and Don't Worry was doing con iderabIe worrying and feeling like he would freeze whether or no, and was longing for the sum ,er time 10 come, he said. if you remember, that next summer no matter how hot the sun do shine he wasn't go- jing to grumble He has held to his resolution and no man can say that he has heard Don't Worry say a single word Of complaint about it's being too hot this summer. We onlywish the sumner wasn't 90 near ont IL has been the shortest sum mr we ever experienced and We hope and trust that We may have q late and pleasant fall 70 make up for it's shortness-a golden Autumn.
 Last week Don't Worrl was chop ping down some dead peach trees that the scale had killed and mak ing wood of them The sun was shining down pretty hot, but a good breeze prevailed in the shade near by under the apple trees but our work was in the sun. so We thought We would try it bare-headed like the ladies. Maybe our head would
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

Its mighty good combination to ftep your hetrr warm and your head cool
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

fishing and hunting trip among the White river hills. near Elkins. They didn' t find much game
 C. R. Harvey, who has been re- siding on the Appleby farm, has pur- chased the (. (. Bronough place, near Springdale, and will move up there soon
 Virgil Luallen is going to engage in the fruit drying business over on the Johnson place, near the fish ponds, where he intends to run an eyaporator
 Mrs. \. D. Appleby who has been spending the past year at her old home in La Crosse. Wise, will re- turn here soon and again take charge of her farm just north of Johnson.
 All kinds of agents have been chasing around here during the past ten days but not single moving picture show has been around dur ing that time
 Claude W Davis, Of Greenville Texas. was here on business trip a few days ago Mr. Davis is now holding a high position with the M K & T Ky
 Neal and Gene Avis were up to Johnson Saturday evening with a sample lot Of very fine home grown tomatoes. They live down near Steele, the new town on the Fruit Belt Railway
 \ number of Johnson folks have bAea assisting n the harvesting Of the peach crops Ia#the upland oreH- ards north of here Quite lot of these fina lies have been can Led 5zaaHe= folks
 Friday night, Aug. 28rd. is the regular meeting night Of the local \. H T. A., and it is also the time for the annual election of officers. 70 aH of tae bers are requested to attend fhe meeting
 orlan Greenhouse. the assistan carrier, attended 10 the rural route business during a part of last week while carrier Smith enjoyed va cation which was spent in doing some long planned improvements around his home here in Johnson
 The local dramatic club held a business meeting Friday night and perfected a complete organization, and made plans for some entertain ments to be rendered soon Mrs. John Eiehlyter is President; Marion Mason Viee=president. and Miss Fan ny Harris seeretary-treasurer
 The coal mine prospeetofs had the bad luck 10 strike a=ereeiee al the depth of 17d feet some days ago. and while trying to drill past the ereviee the drill bit was lost from is cable. 70 q delay has been eaus= e1 but there will be something do- ing over there soon, as arrange ments are being perfected for the sinking of a shaft where the coal vein was first discovered Other prospect holes are to be drilled too, so few more months will disclose the under ground secret wealth of portion of the Clear creek valley.
 An item in last weeks News tell ing Of the death of John Blaise. al Decatur. Ark. was read with re
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
Meet and Nominate, Partial County
 Ticket

Fayetteville, August l , Tie fol- lowers Of Roosevelt met in mass convention at I030 o'clock this morning with fair attendance. Dr B. r. McAlester was elected chair man and j. F. ldehlyter secretary. A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed and recess taken until l D. Ill. At that hour the meeting re- convened Resolutions were adopt ed denouncing the stealing of the nomination for Taft and strongly endorsing the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt The following county ticket was nominated
 E. C. Prltehard for representative; Marion D. Mason for sheriff and L. E. Fitzgerald for county treasurer. Township meetings were called for Saturday, August 31. to elect com mitteemen These will meet on Sep tember g for the purpose of per fecting the county organization.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
WHY i FAVOR PROHIBITION,

Now about the power of prohibi- tory laws to prohibit the laws of the state agains murder do not en- t1rely prevent murder, But never theless I am opposed to licensing one murderer 10 every so many thous- and persons, even on petition Of a majority Of the property owners In the block, that We may have all the murder that is desirable in the com munity under wise regulations, with q little income for the municipality I believe in the absolute prohibition Of murder
 The laws of tae country proh.3izs ing stealing do not entirely prevent stealing. provided that all Inert shall be reslelelad 4o=eeriain au1 oalzea thieves, MO shall steal on4 be. tween hours of say, ezee q. m= and fIz36 D. ms. except sunday. when ID stealing shall he done ex= cept by stealth, entrance to De made in all cases Oh that day by the back door. and al thiefs risk. 1 be- lieve in lays that absolutely forbid theft at any hour, on any day of tie week.
 And, on He same ground, and just as positively, do I believe h the pro hibitfon Of the liquor traffic And l never said did not And did say that I dId And do.
 I do say thag the best way 10 make q man temperance man is to teach him nos to drink But q saloon is not a Kindergarten of so- hriety. ! our town k under no obligation 10 any saloon All that it is. in responsibility and pefma= nent prosperity, ft has grown 10 be without the assistance Of the liquor traffic
 If the saloon men insist in quoting me on this topic let them commit this b memory that theY may re peat il a. they need tt. I do Hot know ole good thing about the sa- loon. t is an evil thing that has not one redeeming thing in all it's history to commend II te good men. It breaks the laws of God and man. It deseerates the Sabbath, il pro- fanes the name of religion; il de- files public order. 1t tramples un- der foot the tenderest feelings Of humanity; 1t is moral pestilence that blights the very atmosphere of town and country: it is a stain up- on honesty; a blur upon purity; a clog upon progress; a check upon the nobler impulses; it is an incen- tive to falsehood, deceit and crime
 Search through the history of this hateful thing, and read one page over which some mother can bow her grateful head and thank God for all the saloon did for her boy There is no such record All it's his tory is written in tears and blood. with smears of shame and stains of crime and dark bl0ts of disgrace Robert ! Burdette
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

If it happened it's in The News .
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

keep cool; so We tossed our o the ground. grabbed our ak ana brayely went at 1t, the sun beah3hs down upon our hatless head Ne thought We could stand what "o- man could but not for long, for We soon picked up our old hat and ptac- ing it on our heated head continues on with our work, thinking that f woman wanted to bake their braln' ruin their eyes. in The sun they could do SO
 Don Worry has a graphophene in his head that sings and play any and all kinds Of songs and music from nOld Dan Tucker ID, sacred and sentimental, Dixie The Mocking Bird. How Firm a Foun- dation' T Stood on the Bridge at Midnight. No one can hear II playing but our self and some times We are So carried away with ae music We can hardly realize i isn.t real
 Oh, don't you heah dem ansets
 singin
 Over in de glory land On don't you heaa dem beils rtngin
 Over in de glory land Deys as happy as dey ean be
 singin in de Jubilee on what joy there will be
 Over in de glory land
 D5n't Worn
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

At q meeting or the state central committee Of t6e Progressive Re publican party held Tn Little Rock last week it @as decided not to name candidates for state office, but all work is 10 be eentered oa getting out the vote for Roosevelt for president
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
 STANDS AHEAD

There is something about Hunts Lightning Oil that no other l.ihf- ment possesses. Others may be good, but 1t is surely the 5es. Il does all you recommend | for and more For sprains it has no equal on earth. It stands head on ny medi- cine shelf.
 Very truly yours.
 T. J. BROWNLOW,
 Livingston, Tenn 9 and soc bottles
  If it happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

1T congress would pass law com peHing subscribers to pay up prompt Y hewspapermen wouldn't eara neeher there vas q duty on wood pulp or not
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

Rogers people are organizing lo- cal building and loan association This is something Springdale. and every other town for that matter, needs
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

n Appiy cotton cloth wet with BILLIARDS ' SNOW LINIMENT to all all wounds, cuts, burns. sores or ,lls'ers' and note its wonderful heal Ing as power It is prompt and very elles'ixe Price 25e. 5oc and s1.oo Der bottle. Sold by W c ownhev
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

Every boy should have dog so snat ne can feel. when his mother ana ana father find fault, with him and
 make him say Please at the tah. le that he has at least one True
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02

farce, because dumps are gcncr- ally cleaned up in less time.
 lt was Wickersham who declar- cd a dump personal property, thereby lesscning the chances of laborcr collecting his wages. The question of whether a dump is personal property still hangs fire, and Wickersham in such cases before him favored the em- ploycr, for only since he made that declaration has a dump been recognized as personal property in Alaska. Panama wOrkingmen have suffered to the extent of half q million dollars by unpaid wages and if Wickersham only had given fair and impartial treatment to the wnrkingmcn, matters could never have reached that condition while he rcigned supreme in the Panama.
 Legislation at Washingt on pertaining to Alaska is being hin dered by the disagrceableneSS of Wickrrsilam. His many quarrcls are not due to the fact that he is working for the good of Alaska, but arise from prejudice in some cases, and in others in trying to gloss over his past record while judge in Alaska.
 If is believed by many that Wickersham would drive the Gug- genhrims out of Alaska merely through his own personal preju- dice, caused by the fact of his having offered tn them his legal talent and they failed ln consider his offer. With a continued vic iuuS fight and more magazine ar ticlcs he hopes to force them tO his terms.
 Alaska needs all the capitalists possible to develop it's resources. Needs the GuggenheimS fn build it's railroads, who, by the way. are not asking anything in the way of land grants from the government. Therefore Legislation should be as favorable as possible io rail road uilding and in encouraging capital tn develop the resources of Alaska.
 Wickrrsham has accomplished little at delegate al Washington turing inc past two years. and t'"rc is no reason in sight tO con- vince us that he can accomplish anything if reelected. He has reached a point where his grand stand plays are beginning to fade to the public eye of Alaska.
 CHAS. McCAILUM,
 M. S. McALLISTER,
 MICHAEL BARRETT,
 GEO. WAGNER,
 Labor Committee, Valdez Miners
 Union No. i88, Western Feder-
 atiOn of Miners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02
MUCH FREIGHT lS
 BEING MOVED

( Continued from page i) that when the bottom is touched the animal immediately jumps ov- erboard and pulls.
 At Dikeman a big steam derrick is in position, and they say the way il transfers the material from the deep water bargcs to the light CT draft craft is amazing. Der rickS are also being erected .at the terminus of the tramway, IditarOd and al the Flat City depot, which will greatly facilitat" the move mcnt of freight.
 The improvements now being made on the Flat creek road will render the movement of the ma terial from Flat City iO its drsli- nation on the Marietta association a comparatively easy task.
 There is every indication oI rain. in which case the work of inc company would be rendered moro speedy, and, of course, less cost ly; but il iS progressing in a very satisfactory manner as it is and will br finin.hed in due time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02
AN APPEAL BY W0Rk|NCmEN TO W0RKINCMEN
 TO THE ELECTORS OF ALASKA
TO THE ELECTORS OF ALASKA

The following appeal to the voters of Alaska was made by a committee of the Miners Union, at the last general election, and the same committee say they have no reason to change their belief expressed in 1910, in the present campaign. They aver that the conditions existing then remain today, only stronger, as since that election, MT. Wickersham has ac- conplished no constructive leg islation for Alaska, and never will, should he remain delegate for a decade to come:
 Valdez, Alaska, June t2, 1910.
 To the Electors of Alaska:
 The time is drawing near when we will again have to decide who is 10 represent us as delegate 10 congress from Alaska. As the present incumbent, James Wick ersham, has announced himself as a candidate for reelection, it is our duty as workingmcn to ex- anime the record of Mir. Wick ersham, and determine whether it would be to our interests and to the interests of Alaska in general to again elect MT. Wickcrsham to represcnt-Or misrrpresent us, which, in our opinion, he has done during the past two years.
 Since MT. Wickrrsham's arriv- al in Alaska his record has been about as follows:
 Beginning with the spring of 1903 al the time of the Panama stampede, Wickrrsham on his way {" Fairbanks, met Captain Bar nrtte at Circle City. He was bound for San Francisco, and was the owner of a trading site of five acres. on which now stands the principal part of the town of Fair banks, named in honor of Vice. President Fairbanks. During this meeting Wickersham and Bar nette matched a scheme that if his, Wickersham's political pull could carry it. through, that Fair banks would be the headquarters of the Third judicial district of Alaska, court. jail, recording of flee, etc., or all that goes towards giving a town the advantage. To this effect Wickcrsham reported to Washington, notwithstanding the head of navigation was ten miles below Fairbanks, on the main Tanana river. This was a natural townsite, with a town, all ready the size of Fairbanks, at the time. and named Cinema. from which later the railroad to the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
 TALKS OF POLITICS

Among. other things said to Inc Dawson News, while on his way into the interior, Kazis Krauczun- as remarked:
 Although We have no corpor- ations to support us and to pay our expenses, we are getting along nicely, as our fight for principles and the rights of the people do not require as much money as doe" the fight against them by our op- pOnenls, with their advance ag- ents, good mixers, sack carriers, parades, bands, plentiful spend ing money, treats, and with any thing and everything to enticc the people to vote for thcm."
 Our picture of the pres mt del- egate campaign differs from that painted by the Socialist candidate. If our Judgment is correct, Juneau has seen little of the mixing sack k-carrying" and "cnticinR." But perhaps all that will come on the eve of election Juneau Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02

The public should not bear it against Woodrow Wilson that he is receiving the support of Col. Harvey, editor of Harper's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02
Valdez Real Estate.

If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Els. tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-02

Vim. Wagner, of Ellamar, is in town purchasing supplies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Medical.

!. -I-TS 80 - - =. -,
a dollar and ! will tell YOU how | cured
myself of very severe case Of Constipa-
ton by simple. inexpensive method
without drugs VIM. 5. Phillips, $50
Ogiethorpe ave. Atlanta. Ga. 97-S-24
DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation. Irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail
soc. Frank Edmondson & bro, manufac-
turing chemists. IA South Broad street:
Atlanta Ga 2-17-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

FOR SALE-One oak sideboard and two
end chairs; good condition; cost $40;
viii sell for $40 Apply 635 West Peach
tree ST. 70-8-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

FOR SALE-A mercantile business in a
good south Georgia town; good reason
for selling. For further information,
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
nrainaI-A-s Affina- -AmElsL u -nL.

tIEDktIlA Al luton county.
Ordinary's Office, August 2l. 1872
BY virtue OF the provisions Of Section 6,
of bill to amend the charter of the city
of Atlanta. passed 10y the last general as
SemblN of Georgia. it is hereby ordered
that an election ue held in said county. on
Monday. the "a day OF September 1872 to
determine the question. as 10 whether the
following territory. in said county shall
he annexed To the city OF Atlanta tO-uit.
Commencing where the land lot line
running east ana west. between land lots
l0' and l05. in The Fourteenth district OF
said county iuteTSCCtS the present CITY
limits running thence CaSterly along the
said land lot line Co the center of stewart
avenue. thence nO~thcTly along the center
Of Stewart avenue. TO- the present city
limits. thence along the present city linn
its TO The beginning point this boundary.
line 20 include all those portions OF land
lots 1905 and los Of the Fourteenth district
of said FULTON county not now or here
tntore included in the limits ~ said city
only the qualified voters residing In said
territory shall be allowed To vote I'm said
election
ThoS, fayortug said annexation shall
have written or printed on their tickets
the words For Annexation Those np-
posed thereto shall have written orr print
cd on their tickets the words Against
Annexation.
Said election to hc held In the marrer
provided "a, law.
JOHN e WILKINSON
ordinary eft Fulton COUNTY
NasH-b4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Real Estate For Sale.
North Side Home

FOR SALE on easy terms. A most COM
Portable 7-room 2-story brick dwelling
on corner lot. Spring street, the comm g
street Servants house on lot. VIII take
$1,000 for equity, party assuming 81, 800
loan at so. Apply Joseph f.. Boston, care
Georgia Savings Bank. 8-24-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Florida Lands For Sale.

FLORIDA LANDS-Choice 10 acres and
town lot, S100. Only $40 down, IS per
month. Best citrus fruit and garden
truck land in Florida Crowell Invest
ment Company, Apopka, Fla. S6s-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-Second-ha BaChe chair
Must be a bargain. Kelly * Leslie.
G-2A-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Too Late For Classification.
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Immediately. by the
Norris Fertilizer Co., Third
National bank building. Al ex-
perienced lady stenographer. Call
after ) p. m. today. S-24-75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Seeds.

MARK ". Johnson SEED COMPANY,
80 South Pryor street, the place to get
your seeds, onion sets, turnips, kale.
spinach, mustard. lettuce crimson clover.
alfalfa. grass and fertilizers. S-23-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
MANGUM STREET.
Corner Magnolia Street.

THIS LOT fronts 1913 feet on Mangum
street beginning just a little beyond
Blocks factory and running up to Mag
nolia street, on which it fronts 90 feet;
has five dwellings, and a good store To-
tai rental, $50. Price, $1,000. This is a
fine investment property; only three
blocks from the Terminal station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED--Five to seven-room house
with large lot in Grant park section;
cash or monthly payments; give full de-
scrption. f. II. f, care Georgian.
S-24-19
WANTED-An income paying investment
property around So. 900 Can pay $500
cash and $50 to 500 per month, or would
consider close in acreage G. A. Y. care
Georgian. 40-S- %