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

Goodwill-Robt. Whitmi1e, H. H. Mcfarland and NJ. NJ Parker: John Brandenburg
 Hilburn-John Kimball, Jas Vel ton and Arthur Holiday; J. P. Sal yer.
 ndependenee-Jas Wheeler. Noah Waits and Chas. Creekmore; C. NJ. Easley.
 Dutton-Geo. Galloway, Jess Cor nett and Smith Miller.
 Pettigrew ohn Daily. Frank Eauptman and Ed. Jeter; Eli Sise- more
 Kings River@smith Bradshaw. John Page ard Newt Wharton; ]. H. Maxwell
 Lamar-W sharp, John Kirk sey and A NJ Duncan Marvin Counts.
 Lincoln-e. " Anderson. Will ogden and sam Bailey; Will Phar- ris.
 Marble-B= Holland. Ward Ken dall and John Little, o. NJ Pres ley.
 Mill Creek=Bob Brashears. Y. A. Combs and Rube Gill; : T. Caudle.
 Piney-Glarenee southerland, JohI Houston and Bob Houston; R E. l. Graham
 Prairie France eulwen. Calvin Savage and Walter starnes, Andy Harris.
 Purdy-J. NJ Floyd, Buren Smith and Jake Martin: N. B Morris.
 Richland -Wm Hazelett. B A. Stone and Geo bunnaway; George Lee
 Union - Frank Murphy, E. N. Nelson and Johnson Roger. R l.. Williams.
 Venus Will Hinard Jack Ogden and Dave keek. Inc. F. snodgrass.
 Valley=Jaek Stewart, Kelley Bra shears and Albert Phipps Willie Buck
 WhorJon Creek Wm Frisby, Dinsmore Jones and T W Mont gomery; H faman
 White Rtver=ehas Xanlandfng- ham. ] N La and ekson Thom= a=s \. J. Eedf6Fa.
 War Eaele-G coger. '. Berry and II Thompson. Ben Vaughn HpA1teilie DeUoclat
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

 Syrup Pepsin You can prolong your life by healthy bowel action Clogged bowels invite disease Women about to pass the menstrual period cannot do better than use Syrup Pepsin sew erai times a week until the system has settled to its future condition.
 Among the strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are Mir. w. G. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala, and Mir. George s. Spaulding of the Ma tional Soldiers Home, Kansas, both elderly men The regular size bottles can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar, but a free sam pie bottle can be had by sending your address to the doctor.
 Address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
SAY ED HIM

It didn't kill me, but l think 1t would If Il had not been for Hunts Cure. was tired, miserable and well nigh used up when I eommene- ed using 1t for an old and severe case of Eczema One application relieved and box cured me be heve Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind.
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
 Helena, o. T.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

tendance of the old soldiers for some years at least The leading orator of the occasion was Judge John N Tillman. late president of the University Of Arkansas. who made masterful speech on Friday maintaining his we'll known repu- tation as one of the leading speak CTS of the state. A score of other speakers first and last spoke, among whom was Col Iyerson Jones, Rev. Jessup of Little Rock, Represenz a tive A. J Russell, Col. Fancher, Col Forsyth and others whose names have not been secured Green For est Tribune
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Il was cured Of diarrnoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

When you yawn a good deal in the daytime. feel dull, achey and want to stretch frequently il is an unmistakeable symptom of malaria, and unless you do somehing at once you are booked for a spell Of ehills HERBINE is a chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives. strength ems the liver and eleanses the bow els. Price 50c Sold by w. !. Own bey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

The man who has reached the top most rung of the ladder no doubt one day fought 10 overcome the same difficulties which seem so hard for you to bear
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
= ' < < + . < < % = =
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers should remem- per that subscriptions to this paper are payable in advance, ana that papers are discontin- paid for. If you want the pa- per continued watch the date on which your subscription ex- pres and renew before that ttme.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
-
 BOONE

Miss Hazel Hall. daughter Of NIT. and Mrs Chas Hall, residing in the Mt Zion neighborhood, died recent ly.
 Capt. J. W. Story of Harrison has gone to Forest City where he will engage in the practice of law with his son-in-law, W. J. Lanier.
 Henry Smiths wife took sick Sun day morning at $ D. m and died Monday at 6 am. Congestive ehills was thought to have been the cause. Mt Judea correspondence Harri- son Times
 All Harrison is pleased to learn that, after most dangerous attack of asthma the first of the week. Capt. W. F. Paee. who is in the hospital at Eureka Springs, is some better He recently underwent surgical operation i'll St. Louis. and spent some time afeerward in Eure- ka Springs reeuperating, later eom- ing on to his home in Harrison. He had nos long been here before he returned to Eureka Springs where he might have the constant profes- sional care of his son, Dr Henry Paee.-Harrison Times.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
Helena 0. T.

The world will never give you any credit at all till you are success; then 1t will give you thousand times more than you are entitled to.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

The only aim some people have in life is to prove that they might have been worse than they really are.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

does not want to take on an i'm proved out-of-date system at up-to- date rates
 List of Jurors Following is list of jurors for the September term of Benton cir cult court.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
Alternate
MADISON

Wal.eg Melvin stoe:s. former resident of Huntsville, was maEz.fs e3 q Boise. Idaho. recently. 5ne bride being Miss Gladys stiles.
 Work ou the Huntsville Roller mn was resumed this week and We are informed that the mill will be ready for running not later than October lst.-HunfsTllle Democrat
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank of this city has installed one of the latest safes in their bank II Is the round model make with screw doors and ripple time locks. which affords the safest protection against fire and burglary Huntsville Dem oerat
 Mrs Amanda Rutledee committed suicide by hanging herself al her home near Marble one day last week Her mind had been unbalane- ed for some time and she had been n the state hospital until few months ago, when she was brought home apparently well She was widow and had four children living al home with her. but on the day Of the awful deed they were all al school, she being left by herself. The Democrat extends its profound sympathy 10 the bereaved children e~fa 4u -c,,i1I l.. Democrat.
 Election Judges
 The county election commission CTS met Monday and appointed the following judges to conduct the election in the various townships on Sept 9th The first two named in each township are Democrats, third Republican The fourth named is marshal selected for the respee- tive townships
 Alabam- Will Presley. Will fDick) Montgomery and John Stroud; Melvin Burns.
 Baldwin-Elisha Abner, George kilgore and and John Gregory; D. L. kilgore
 Boston-Fred Hughes, J. B. Ev- ans and Andy Lane; w. w. Hughes.
 Bowen w D. Tassey, S. B. Mitchell and Jno. NJ. Parker; J. B. Hughes
 California-W. E. Worden, Will Vaughan and Tobe Vaughan; Geo Graham.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
H00KWORM DISEASE
IS FOUND IN NAVY
Twety-eight Per Cent of South.
erners in Uncle Sans Serv-
ice Suffering.

Twenty.eight per cent of the sailors
In the United States Navy enlisted from
the Southern States have hookworm, &C.
cording to the annual report Of the Sur
geon General Of the Navy made public
today. OF the number Of enlisted men
affected by the disease, 30 per cent came
from South Carolina and Alabama,
The hookworm disease Ii prevalent in
the island possessions Of the United
States as well. Ninety per cent of the
Inhabitants Of the Samoan and Guam
islands have the hookworni and 90 per
cent have active or incipient tuberculo-
sis. The hookworm has marked his
trail all through the Philippines where,
in addition. there has been an alarming
number Of cases Of dengue. q tropical
fever, and malaria.
The greatest number Of fatalities In
the navy during the last year has
come from drowning and the Surgeon
General recommends that q compulsory
course in swimming be added to ships'
curriculum. Contagious diseases AMONG
sailors have. on the whole, shown q
decrease during the last year although
mental Affections have been on the In.
crease. A more careful scrutiny OF the
applicant by the recruiting officer Il
recommended.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
CITIZENS INDORSE
CITY PARKING PLAN
Of Commissioners
East Washington Association
Discusses Improvements
of Section.

The East Washington Heights Citi.
sens association discussed park sys-
TENS, highway extensions and water
service at its meeting in the Baptis,
Church. here. The Commissioners plans
for q park system In the District were
indorsed. Secretary David c. Fountain
urged that the association continue its
agitation on this subject.
Secretary Fountain read q letter from
the Commissioners saying work will
be started In April or May on the reser-
voir to be located on the grounds OF
the Stanton school, In connection with
the new Anacdstia pumping plant.
The association urged that Alabama
avenue be Strengthened 20 that II can
be extended by way Of Overlook Inn
through Pennsylvania avenue to old
Forts Davis and Dupont. the acquisi-
tion Of which. by condemnation for
park purposes, 10 In progress.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
OFFICERS SEIZE
HUMM|NG BIRDS
FROM M||LL|NERS
Other Plumase Taken by
Enforcers of Recent
Law.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-The largest
seisure Of plumage made since the MILL
merry law went into effect eighteen
months ago was made by representa-
tiyes Of the State conservation COM
mission and the National Association
of Audubon Societies In A. Hirsch &
Co. . factory. 20 East Thirty-nrst street.
Members of the Audubon Society dis
covered recently that department
store had sold u woman seven hum
ming birds. b. L. Bowdish. chief clerk
Of the societies, traced the birds to
Hirsch & Co. The store paid fine
Of $50.
Accompanied by Warden Edgar
Hicks. OF the State conservation COM
mission. Bowdish went to Hirsh & Co. 8
factory and there discovered great
quantities Of plumage. The raid follow
ed. They seized 900 humming birds and
the plumaEe Of many gulls. herons.
grebes and swifts all ready for women 8
hats and worth large sum of money.
4. Gilbert Pearson. secretary Of the
Audubon Society. said at the offices OF
the society.
THE millinery law gave the trades.
people more than a year in which to
dispose of stock, and since eighteen
son why further leniency should be
shown.
There is an abundance Of material
that can be used for hat trimming ia
which there il no legal objection, and
manufacturers and stores will md II to
their advantage to adhere strictly to the
law.
I'VE predict that the coming year will
develop q wonderful change. The death
knell has been sounded for the wearing
OF aigrettes and other Objectionable
plumage.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
FUND APPROPRIATED
FOR MEMORIAL TO
LINCOLN DEFENDED
Committee of Hundred
Strong in c Condemning At
; tempt to Take Money.

With special reference to the pro-
posed Lincoln Memorial. the committee
OF 100 for the Future Development OF
Washington last night submitted It's sec.
ond annual report to the Chamber Of
Commerce, setting forth In strong Ian.
guage the undesirability Of erecting .
Lincoln merorial anywhere else except
in the District of Columbia.
"Your committee has worked hard and
must continue to work hard to prevent
the selfish diversion of the. 8. .000. 900 ap-
preparation from q memorial structure
TO Lincoln in the District of Columbia
whether that structure takes the form
Of bridge to Arlington. or q memorial,
NJ recommended by the Fine Arts Com
mission. on the MalD. outside Of the
Nations Capital)-to a roadway. by
no more henored than It would be to
rename the Conduit road or any one
e the millions Of roads in the United
Panama Exhibit Planned.
One Of the suggestions contained in
the report Is an exhibit for the District
Of Columbia in California at the
Panama exposition in 1916. 1t 10 shown
that every State in the Union will have
4 subcommittee will urge Congress to
appropriate q sufficient amount to have
this exhibit properly installed at the ex-
position.
The committee reported that the com.
nittee has expended to date 5000. ana
that II would need during the year about
5000 to properly carry on the work.
The Chamber was asked to appropriate
$500 Of this amount, and did 80.
Mail Time Shortened.
William +. Shannon also reported in
behalf Of the special committee concern.
ing a boat line between Annapolis and
bers OF Commerce Of Maryland and the
through the efforts Of the allied Cham
bers Of Commerce Of Marylad and the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Washington,
the United States mails now 60 direct
from Washington to Annapolis. Nd. In
stead OF through Baltimore. This short.
ems the time for both passengers and
mail by from two to eight hours.
George Y. Worthington moved that
committee be appointed to draft a let
ter to the incoming congressman on
the intimate relation between the Dis
trict and the Congressman. Mr. Worth
inRton pointed out the Importance Of
having the large number OF new Con-
gressmen understand fully the impor-
tant relation between them and the
District
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Quits School for Cupid.

wATERv1LLE. Me-. Dec. 1i.-Choos-
ing a wedding ring instead Of the sheep.
skin Of a graduate. Miss Gertrude
Maines. until four weeks ago member
OF the senior class at colby College. to-
day became the bride Of Joseph Law
renee Clarke, a prominent young lawyer
Of Portland. The bride IL the daughter
Maine. at whose home in ttis city the
wedding took place.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Shot in Riot.

AACKENsACK, N. J.. Dec. n.-De.
fect1ve Fullerton. Of the Erie railroad,
and . workman were shot in q riot be-
tween strikers and strike breakers at
the 6hedyside. Police we're sent from
hefe to Quell the disorder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
TO FORM
new PRECINCTS

More extended and careful perusal
of the election laws has convinced
Acting Governor Mott-Smith that his
first opinion, given a few days ago to
the effect that no provision is made
for dividing the original precincts, is
erroneous. Accordingly he has pre-
pareo the petitions that have been
filed asking for the division of six diff
ferent precincts. and these will be
passed upon by Governor Frear.
If he decides to grant the petitions,
proelamations will be issued to that
effect. The divisions are asked be-
cause some of the precincts have be-
come crowded, while others are con-
sidered too large in territory to be
handled conveniently.
Under the new great register law
the only duties of the boards of reg
istration will be to review appeals
from the decision of the county clerks
and to decide challenges. All candi-
dates must file their nominations with
the secretary of the Territory at least
thirty days before election. The thir-
tieth day comes on Sunday, and Mott
Smith has announced that he will keep
his Office open on that day this year,
to accept nominations on the last day
possible under the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
ELST0N'S FUNERAL
HELD IN BERKELEY

Further particulars concerning the
of which was cabled briefly to Homo
lulu some time ago, arrived yesterday
by mail. Elston was well known here
as member of the faculty at Punahou
College, and during his residence in
the Islands became known as crack
tennis player: He was considered a
vocalist of merit and sang tenor as a
member of the Central Union church
choir He married Mabel Hart, daugh-
ter of Judge G. F. Hart of this city,
and leaves three children, a son and
two daughters.
Funeral services were held at Noun
tain View cemetery, in Berkeley, on
June q. Death occurred at Genoa.
Italy on April %, and the widow car
ried the ashes across an ocean and a
continent to give them burial in the
family lot. He was a graduate of
Berkeley, the medallist of his class. and
during his college career was captain
of the baseball team and member of
the college track team.
He went abroad. about a year ago
to regain his lost health. He was a
brother of J. Arthur Elston, a we'll
known Berkeley attorney: Prof T. S.
Elston. member of the university fac
ulty; Mrs. A. c. Wycoff of Berkeley
and Mrs. A F. Sandow and Mrs Robert
Bond of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Especial Correspondence. Start Bulletin.
WAILUKB, July 5. = The sudden
death of Mrs. Sam r. DowdeIl was re-
per. Thee Maui community and the
many friends away were greatly shock
ed on Wednesday to learn that such a
terrible accident had occurred and that
She died as a result of the shock and
injury
Tuesday was the birthday of Mrs.
W. o. Aiken, and Mrs. Dowdell, in
company with Miss During, sister of
Mrs Cameron of the Fred Baldwin
Home. had driven to Puuomelei to ex-
tend their best wishes to their friend.
1t was rather late as they left the
Aiken house, and both ladies were in
a hurry to reach their own homes as
soon as possible. The horse was some
what strange to them, but they sup
posed the animal was perfectly trustr
worthy. After passing through Maliko,
Mrs, Dowdell touched the whip to the
horse on the level stretch of road that
leads into Kaluanui. The horse began
running, and in front of P. F. Peck'S
house started to kick, getting one leg
over the thill. This threw the horse
to the ground so suddenly that both
ladies were hurled from the vehicle
Thrown Under Horse.
Miss During was thrown under the
kicking animal She knew nothing of
just how the accident happened, or how
she was thrown. but after the first
shock was over she found herself with
her head between the legs of the ami.
NAL. The fact that one sof his legs
was caught by the thill saved her from
being kicked to death, so she escaped
uninjured She Immediately looked for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
THEPROM0TER
By GEORGE FITCH.

A promoter is man who can mix
up little hope, eloquence. and mathe-
MATES into a prospectus, /. capitalize
the same for one million dollars, and
sell the stock for real money and
40 per cent commission.
A promoter consists almost entirely
of optimism He can see a fortune
in shoe buckle, and SO per cent
dividends in a balloon foundry. More
than this, his enthusiasm is infec-
ton. After he has Scanned against a
common citizen for a few hours. talk
ing preferred and common, net and
gross profits and stock dividends, the
common citizen becomes an optimist,
too, and gets to seeing automobiles
and trips to Europe in place of Ills
$1,000 bank balance. This is one rea-
son why times are always so hard
with men of much faith
A good promoter is a genius with
figures. Figures can't lie, but they
don't have to when they are working
with promoter. He can take a car
pet tack factory 80 feet square and
capable of making $50 month, and
if he can borrow scratch-paper
enough, he can figure with that fac
tory until he has stretched it into a
4Gacre plant, which uses a tank car
Of ink week to keep the books
When he has finished his figures, he
capitalizes them at 100000 prefer
red and $17O00,O0O common stock,
and goes away thousand miles,
where he sells the stock at par. 1t is
necessary to go some distance away,
because the refraction of lbe air
makes a concern of this kind look
bigger when it is about five states
away.
A promoter must me able to see far
into the future and to estimate the
possibilities of this glorious country,
which may be demanding billions of
flexible rubber toothpicks in the next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
FOR RENT

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Star-Bulletin job printing and
bindery plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
MRS. DOWDELL'SDEAIH
DUEIO SHoCKOF ACCIDENT

Mrs. Dowdell. and found her ahead of
the horse some ten feet from the place
where she herself had been thrown.
Mrs. Dowdll was unconscious and was
bleeding terribly at the nose Fortu-
nately. Japanese with an express
wagon came. along, and Mrs. DowdeIl
was placed upon the wagon and taken
immediatelyto her home. Dr. McCon-
key was away on some camp cases. but
ately to the Dowdell home and worked
over the patient for four hours. The
doctor came as soon as he could and
found that there were mo serious. in
juries. and that her pulse was little
slower than usual
Shock Caused Death.
Later in the evening Mrs. Dowdell
seemed to be somewhat hysterical,
though still. unconscious. At IL the
doctor was summoned again., He came
Immediately but found that her pulse
had stopped beating The severe shock
with perhaps slight fracture of the
skull had caused death.
The funerA was held from the Ma
kawao cemtery on Wednesday after
noon. Friends accompanied the body
and ramily FROM the house to- the
grave, where Rev William S.. Short,
rector of the Church of the Good Shop
herd of Waikiki, read the Episcopal
service for the dead. All the friends
who knew of the accident and the sad
consequences were present The time
was very short to get word about the
island or to Honolulu friends.
The sympathy of the whole commu-
nifty is with Mr.. Dowdell He had been
married but ten months when the ac-
eident occurred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

few years. He must have unlimited
faith In commercial progress and the
ability TO write about patent washing
machines and new monorail systems
so eloquently that the man who reads
viii be convinced that he is deprivine
his children of carloads of kopecks
by not selling his home and invest
ting, ONLY the medium. grade pf
writer's become authors, and only the
second rate conversationalists be
come politicians. The greatest OF
these species become promoters.
Some promoters get so convincing
with their plans that they convince
themselves. This is a very bad thing
for them, but it has been a fine thing
for the country. Mosto our fine
railroads have been built by promot-
ers. who oiled and seraped and fought
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Everything in the printing line at
Star-BuIletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
MRS. E. K. WILDER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

With her children, grandchildren
and great-grandchilore gathered
around her, Mrs. Elizabeth X. Wilder
celebrated her eighty-second birthday
yesterday at her home, 60 North Judd
street. James, Samuel G. and G. P.
Wilder, her three sons were present.
Mrs. Wilder was born in Honolulu,
and has played an important part in
the life of the city from early days.
She is the widow of the late Samuel
G. WILDER who died several years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Latest sugar quotation: s.7s cents,
or $500 per ton.
Between Boardls-50 H. C. & s. Co.
43; 10 H. G. e S. Co., 40; As Pioneer
SO; 81 Pioneer. SO; II Pioneer, 33;
80 Pioneer, 3sh; 10 Onomea, 5S1z;
1000 Natomas per cent, "a; 1000
Fire Claims, AZ. 100; 1000 Hilo 1901
6%. 101; 1000 Hilo ex 6%, 941a.
Session Sales-1 900 Hon. Gas, 5%9
100; 1000 Hilo ex 8 9414; 5 Pines,
43R; % Oahu, 2714; 8 Oahu, 27A ;;
100 Brewery, 20%; 9 Eva, BOZ; 80
Oahu, 273s; 5 H. &C. & s. Co, AZ; 10
H. c. & s. Co., 4S; II. c. & s. Co.,
43.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

and built on faith and hope; after
which the quiet capitalist skipped in
at the sheriff's sale and got the re
suits. This country has been made
By faith and promoters. But the men
who had the faith seldom got the
dividends.