davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
SOUTH sPRINGDALE.
Coed paper list week. MT. Ed.

1oSSt Piz1Ci . aol Htths .ht i-dt
 Ray Myers is working in the spoke factory at Fayetteville.
 Sorry to hear of Brother Me Quaid sad accident Verify Ne live in world Of accidents.
 Gordon Goree moved last week on to Dr sparkmans place South of town opposite J-A. Farley 5 place on the railroad.
 When women have to discard short skirts and go back 10 long skirts again with long trains. how are they ever going to stand l.
 h our items in The News Of last week h making mention of F. B. Teafs automobile l. should read nickle trimmed in place Of nicely trimmed
 Hello. Southeast springdale5 Ne don't know who you are..but from the ring Of your items think you have been there before. Hope to meet you some time in the sweet by and by and get personally ae- quainted
 Some parties from west Of town moved last week into the Sigman house in South Springdale Haven't | learned their names as yet. We noticed quite q lot of children on the premises, so We guess there is a good big family of them.
 Did you ever have a rigor? Well, 1T you never did you never need 10 want to. Don't Worry had one last week hoped onto him and like to have shook him to pieces, before he could gay Jank Robinson and he has felt badly eyer sinee,
 What has become Of Longfellow
 that poetic Bongfellow2 We heard he Yas sick but he has lad time 10 be Ren ere this and sending in items 10 The News. Friend, you aren't going to quit us We hope We miss your items in The News.
 Right ye are. Gypsy Queen. It would be hard to find neighbors that would beat our two friends Mr. Bratton and Mr King Il good old time neighborhood goodness. But hush. let's not talk so loud they might hear us. and it Is said to be fm2olite to talk behind ones back.
 We have been told that Mir. Arm ag0st will move his family to# Mis- souri the first of next March to make their home in the future Don't Worry is sorry indeed 10 hear such news about our good neighbor across the way But it Is said what is ones loss Is another's gain. and We shall wish them well and long life in their new home
 Shouldn't be surprised al all, Mrs. i Secrest. If riding in the automobile wasn't the cause of our having the big head. Glad you reminded us of 1t. We couldn't imagine the cause of the affliction, but We guess you are right in your suppostion. We were sitting by the side of the editor of The News while he manip- ulated the driving parts Of the ma chine, mind you, and that perhaps had something to do with 1t. Alto gether we felt our importance as never before, but didn't think about 1t giving us the big head so that we couldn't find a cap in town large enough for US to wear We shall try to guard against such happening again in the future Thank you for your nice letter in last weeks News, Mrs. Secrest, We are yours truly. Don't worry.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. l. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Dec. 10, 1912-NOTICE is hereby giy- en that William |. Nelson. of Spring Valley. Ark, who, on May 4, 1909, made H. E, Serial, No. 06424, for SW NV. NV sW, s F. SW, Section fl, Township IS, \. Range 2S, W. 5th. Principal Me ridian. has filed notice of intention to make VT Act. June, 6, 1912, Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Coun- ty Clerk of Washington County, Ark. at Fayetteville, Ark, on the 18th day of January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: :: William o. Davis, ". w. Parsley, Jacob M. Lawson, William R. Han- cock, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 w. N. Ivie. Register.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

4 prominent New York physic aa says, If 1t were not for the thr stockings and thin soled shoes worn Dy women the doctors would probat- y be bankrupt" When you con tract cold do not wait for it 10 develop into pneumonia but treat Il at once. Cham berlain's coush Remedy IS intended espee ally 10; coughs and colds, and has won E wide reputation by it's cures O. these diseases. It is most effectu'1l and is pleasant and safe to take Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
MADISON

C. ". Raney and son Bert have opened a livery stable al Hunts vile
 ". (. Craven of Fayetteville has been employed to operate the flour ing mill at Huntsville.
 Rev. Tucker of springdale who had been conducting a series oi meetings at Aurora, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church in this city last Sunday evening" Huntsville Democrat.
 RepreseEtative-elect Geo. w. R Keck has given notice that he will
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Coughing at Night

One bad cough can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil Disorneau, Schaffer. Mich. says: T could not sleep on account of bad cough. and l was very weak. l used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and soon the cough hft and I slept soundly all night" W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, 5 'otehes. Sores or Pimples They don't have them For all such troubles use Bueklen's Arnica Salye. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum, 1t cures sore lips, ehapped hands, chilblains; heals burns. cust and bruises. Un- surpassed for piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
They Always Help EIltrly coI.ic

Foley Kidney Pills give Just ,ae helo elderly people need to tene and strengthen their kidneys ahd bladder and regulate their acs'an. John McMasters. streator, lH.. says T feel better and strobeer than ] have for many years. an F,' ey Kidney Pills did t. N. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Fiji His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about SIX years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa per that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margaret Campbell of It. Smith Ark. He purchased a box of them and he has not been sick since My sister had stomach trouble and vas also benefited by them Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
No CalomeI Necessary

The injurious effect and unpleaq- antness of taking calomel r done away with by Simmons Liver P ri Ter, the mildest known liver med cine, yet the most thorough in act- lon. Put up in yellow tin boxes = y, Price 25c. Tried once, used
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

As long ago as 1880 it was known that the senses could be stimulated by electricity And long before that 1t was realized that a hot stove would accomplish the same result.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Death From Blood Poisoning.

DeQueen, Ark, Nov. 3o-ZHenry Brady. aged IT, died at the home of K. NJ. Jacques of blood poison ing. While engaged in the tailor ing business at Springdale Brady sealded one of his fingers This occurred about two weeks ago and a short time before he intended re turning here to spe nd Thanksgiy ing with his father, TT w Brady, well-known local merchant Blood poisoning developed shortly after the boy was hurt.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Plants and vegetables are to be raised by electricity. As far as fruits are concerned, We already have electric currents
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

According to a scientist, all men will be baldheaded in 800 years. It's cinch they will if they live until then
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

"Wonen's dresses are to become tighter" Keller skates next and a boy behind to push.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Medical science is constantly dis covering hundreds of new reasons why people should call in the doct-
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Il WILLING REINFORCEMENT.

The latest fad is hygienie marri- age. It is sweeping all other lads out of the public eye
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

A New York man eas robbed of his pearl necklace, worth $3o,00o, on an ocean liner. Where vas his chaperon?
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Results Tell
There Can Be No Doubt About the

Result in Springdale.
 Results tell the tale
 All doubt is removed
 The testimony Of SpringdaIe citizen.
 Can be easily investigated
 What better proof can be had2
 A. M Lewis, retired farmer. Springdaie. Ark. says T Eeyer used another remedy that helped me as much as Doan's Kidney Pills. Often my back wasZso lame that could hardly move and was subject to sharp pains in my loins. When someone advised me 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills, did SO and they went to the root of my trouble al once. relieving every symptom. know that this preparation lives up to all the claims made for it Statement given June ,, f9oS9 Il WILLING REIMBURSEMENT.
 Mr.-LeWis was interviewed Oh April 29, 1911. and he said cheerfully confirm my former en- dorsement of Doan.s Kidney Pills. You may continue it's publication. shall always consider this remedy a valuable one for kidney com plaint
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name Doan s- and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

that phlegm is obstructng the ar passages. BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that 1t can be coughed up and elected. Price 25e. 5oc and s1 60 per bottle. Sold by ". G. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

London is shocked over the way the British nation is taking to gum chewing. But they stick to if.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Somebody claims to have dIscoy- cred black snow in the Alps But any winter he can find lot of IL in Pittsburgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

now sweeping the country, the abso-
lutte right OF the people to rule
Bryan positively refused TO con-
slider the possibility OF state Of al.
fairs developing here which would
make the progressives follow the
example OF the progressives at Chi
cago and bolt. He insisted to per-
sonal friends who claimed that they
saw fusion impending between the
Clark forces and those OF Underwood.
Harmon and the 80 New Workers. con-
trolled by Murphy of Tammany. that
they were placing too much import
ance on rumors He declared that
Clark had fought as progressive and
there was no reason TO doubt that he
was progressive. And II he should go
over TO the reactionaries, Bryan IL
said to have pointed out that he could
not control any of his followers on
any of the questions OF convention or
ganization and they could leave him
at any time after they had discharged
this obligation by voting for his nom
lnation on the initial ballot.
Pressure On Clark Forces.
That the opposition to Bryan believ-
ed that he would carry his fight to
the floor was shown by the fact that
they have been dickering with the
Clark leaders to swing their strength
into lire behind Parker. The Clark
re this &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
HOMER WARREN WILL
NOT RUN FOR MAYOR
(Continued from First Page)

duties as president of the Board of
Commerce. / have been interested in
politics for about % years now, but /
expect to withdraw more and more,
and devote my time principally to my
business affairs"
II was Mr.. Warren who induced the
promoters Of the present three-cent
fare case lines to come TO Detroit. He
did not give active support to the
Thompson franchise, and his friends
who want him to run for mayor speak
of him as being a champion of low
fares. Mr.. Warren expressed keen ap-
probation of the Importance OF the
street car problem, but declares II TO
be only one Of the great problems now
confronting the city
I'VE are like the boy who grows out
of his trousers" said Mr.. Warren.
There are railroad terminals, the
water system, the sewer system and
street car facilities which need i'm
provement, II we are going to keep on
growing. There are SO many con-
Germs growing by leaps and bounds.
and the city must provide them the
necessary facilities The Board of
Commerce is awake to all these is
sues and Is doing all 1t can to better
the situation, but the city at larfe
must give assistance. We have been
four years in agitating vacating Sew
enth-st., so that the Wabash railroad
may enlarge its warehouse facilities.
believe that is vitality essential as
one step in our industrial growth. We
should be reasonable In these matters
and not let prejudice stand in the way
OF exercising our best judgment"
The news from Chicago telling of
the formation of new party, and its
possible effects In local issues. in
terested Mr.. Warren.
1T is. tragical to think Of the disin-
tegration OF the Republican party" he
commented. "The party was created
to accomplish and did accomplish SO
much good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

out such a program. In support OF
this plan IL IL pointed out that the
Democratic party believes in states
rights; that II has never wavered In
that support. and that to pledge the
national government TO put into eff
feet legislation that should originate
with the several states would be an
absolute violation OF the old-time
precedent OF the party that the unit
OF government was the state.
There seemed TO be q unanlmity OF
opinion among the delegates so far as
the trust plank was concerned. II will
denounce the rule OF reason and will
put the party on record as believing
that an antitrust law should be passed
which would compel the punishment
for criminal combinations in restraint
OF trade to be personal and make
prison sentences for directors OF cor
porations violating the law mandatory.
Wilson and Clark In Lead.
That there will be a deadlock in
the convention on the nomination Of
the candidate for president, is prac-
tigally certain. Clark and Wilson
continue TO lead but the advocates for
the nomination OF Mayor Gaynor OF
New York We're increasing In number
today. AT the headquarters of some
OF the leading candidates II was
claimed that Gaynor Is relied on ny
the consar"~''-- Aeir trump card
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
THE STAGE
COLONIAL.


The Colonial. theater was opened to
the public for the first time, Sunday
afternoon, and during the afternoon
and evening performances, the attend
ance was gratifying to the manage
ment. The Colonial occupies the
premises formerly occupied by tie
Gayety theater, but the house las
been redecorated and wonderfully i'm
proved In appearance. The audiences
Sunday were largely composed of
women.
The Colonial Musical Comedy com.
pany, under the direction OF Ralph
Whitehead. dedicates the theater with
an interesting program OF song and
jokes. The program Is in four parts,
opening with a musical pot pouri en-
titled Those Good Old Colonial Days. 4"
There are about 25 sprightly young
women In the cast, and the musical
numbers are clever and catchy. The
second part of the program Is a NOV
ing picture play. II Is realistic and
thrilling depletion Of mine explosion,
how miners are entombed and how,
sometimes, they are rescued Hattie
B. Mills presents the third number, a
vaudeville sketch, which greatly
pleased the audience. The program
concludes with one-act musical COM
edy, Fifty Miles From Denver"
The afternoon performance begins
at 2:15 o'clock. The first evening per-
Torrance begins at 7:15 o'clock, and
the last. about $3.50 o'clock. The third
performance was not given Sunday
night, owing to the fact that the com
pany and equipment are new. Three
performances. however, will be given
each day hereafter. The program will
change each Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Scaled proposals will be received NJ
the office of the Fire Commission until
2:30 p. m. Monday, July /, 1912. for
furnishing hard and soft coal TO the
Detroit Fire Department during the
ing 10 Specifications on Ale at Head
quarters. The successful bidders will
be required TO furnish a satisfactory
bond in the sum OF $4,000 each TO guar
right TO reject any and all bids or
parts Of bids IL expressly reserved. Bids
will be endorsed Proposal for Coai''
and will be delivered In triplicate to
George w. Stockwell, Secretary, (ss8)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 22---Close: Demand
Tor wheat Is lacking. Millers are not
buying much cash stun and SPECTATORS
are afraid to touch the futures at the
beginning OF the general harvesting OF
winter wheat. The click OF the reaper
VIII be heard In six or seven states
follow.
Weather Is favorable In all directions
and the trade refuses TO get excited
over reports OF dry fields In the north
Vest good deal OF harm may come
TO the spring wheat crop without re-
ducing the estimate of yield. as the
government In figuring the probable
OF nve years. The present outlook Is
Tor q much larger crop than that esti-
mated IN the latest government report.
Lower Liverpool prices helped de-
press prices at the opening on Satur-
day. The foreign weakness was
something OF surprise In view OF re-
cent estimates of shortage In Europe
and especially in France. Early Offer
ings In Chicago depressed the market.
but the wheat was well takne, giving
the market a steadier tone. Present
harvesting Is In the hard wheat states
come out when work begins In the soft
weat sections Bulls look for help later
from the harvesting returns and still
talk OF lowering OF spring wheat
Wheat had an easy opening, but
hrmed up later on reports OF dry
WEATHER In the northwest. The close
vas at an advance Of 4e on In cash and
The coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red.
$111%; July opened with a decline OF
&c at gill and advanced TO S1.1l&
September opened at $l13A and ad-
anced to $113&: December opened at
sLli& and advanced to s1,15h: No. l
Coarse grain quotations: corn-cash
No yellow. Use oats-Standard. l
car az 55Ae. 2 at s5hS, at 55Se, Nc
csc. Beans--Immediate. prompt and
5June Shipment, $40: july 81 10: DC
ltdber, $3.50 asked. Cloverseed--Prinie
, Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included 100 bbls OF flour. 8 cars
of corn and of oats, Withdrawals
were 400 bbls OF -four and $40 bu
OF corn. Stocks are 2i1,169 Blu of wheat.
'ts.0si bu OF corn, $1,000 blu OF oats and
Z :0.l63 bu OF rye.
Receipts Of hour Saturday: ST. Louis.
600 bu, against $4,000 bu year ago;
Minneapolis. 1b4 cars, against IA; Du-
y luth, 80 cars, against AZ; Winnipeg, 237
cars. against 26S.
Out OF respect to the memory OF Geo.
= Stone. for quarter Of a century sec
who died on Friday, there Will be no
grain markets In Chicago, Detroit or
Toledo on Monday next.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO June 22.--wheat: July.
sLll1; Sept, s1.12h; Dec. s1.13E
Corn. Cash, 76kc; July, 75c; Sept.
7Ahc: Dec, 631sc. Oats: Cash, 54Ac.
July. 50%e; Sept. 1kc: Dec. 42Ac
Rye: Cash. sse; cloyerseed: oct,
5000; Dec, 1922. Alsike: Aug. $40.
Timothyseed: Sept, $490; Oct. 1897.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged
GRAIN OPENTNG--CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 22.--Grain opening
Wheat July down nc; Sept. down &c.
Corn: July unchanged; Sept. down &c.
Z Oats: July and Sept unchanged
Wheat--July UP 1hc; Sept. up &c.
Corn: July up sc; Sept. UP hc. oats:
stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
U. s. Government BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 22s--F1our: Quiet
and unsettled Pork; Quiet: mess,
s20.50Q21, Lard Dull; middle west
spot. slo.S9 q 1870: sugar Raw. steady;
SO test. s3.36; refined quiet; cut loaf,
t6 crushed. $500; powdered. 5000
$3.50; graduated. s5q525. Coffee: Rio.
No. Z: on spot A%e Tailow: Quiet;
regular: prime. 81 So: No. &, tI.206i25:
clover, 31-10al35, Dressed poultry:
steady: turkeys, f3Q23c; chickens. IL
924c. fowls. 1s9ibhc; ducks. 1871 a.
ducks. isc; fowls i4hc; turkeys. lac:
ROSTERS. iOc. Cheese: Active and
steady; state milk. common TO specials.
13A 1i6c; skins, common TO specials.
6h m12Ac. full skins. 3h66hc
Butter. Steady. receipts III 22s
creamery extra, 26A 027o. state dairy
tubs, 27626hc: Initiation creamery
hrsts, 23h case. Eggs: Firm; receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

ket steady; mixed and butchers. $50
9I.75: good heavy. S7.4507sO: rough
heaVy, 81 25q7,i6 light, G.2oW7.IO;
pigs $780, Cattle. Receipts, 49,
600; market. slow; beeves. t6.lOMf 20.
feeders, s4.2OG675: Texans. 500 q s;
calves, t5.30Us. sheep; Receipts, 70,
0eO; market, steady; native. 3.b0Wb.60;
western. $3,50Q5.65, lambs, s42b@S'
western, s4.50@s1O.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 22.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1880; steady TO SC higher; york
eFs, S775: mediums, mixed and heav-
les, sz76 97.s0; pigs, S7l5. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. s cars; weak. sheep and lambs;
Receipts, 5 cars; springers. ~ top.
Calves: Receipts. 100; 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
REACTIONARIES ALARMED
OVER BRYAN'S THREAT
Continued from Page One)

would force his majority In the COM
mittee, when II assembled this after
noon, to request Judge Parker to de-
cline the invitation to become the
temporary chairman and elect SEN
ator O'Gorman, of New York, to the
position he would be playing wise
politics. They also told him that, II
in the last analysis, the Clark man.
ayers attempt to aid the reactionary
forces on the floor in order to make
Parker's election in the convention
possible. Bryan will take the floor and
split the Clark strength and immed-
lately emphasize his control OF the
convention. The Tammany chieftain
maintained his reticence to all of his
callers. With his tongue In his cheek
and meditatively chewing quill
toothpick he listened attentively to
every statement made, but refused to
make definite reply. Reports that he
bad decided to back down were in
general circulation, but there was no
confirmation from Murphy himself.
And the two or three men who knew
the Tammany boss best insisted he
would stand by his guns and take
his chances OF being overruled by
the convention. They intimated that
he has had a poll OF the delegates
made and that he believes the ma.
majority OF them do not consider the
temporary Craftsmanship worth fight
ing over
Fight for Principle, Says Bryan.
In his quarters in the Hotel Belvi-
dere, surrounded by the leaders OF the
Nebraska delegation, William Jen-
niDgs Bryan was perfecting his plans
for the fight. There was no doubt Of
his Intentions. When Senator-elect
Vardaman. of Mississippi( called to
ask that he drop the fight on Parker
and accept the permanent chairman
ship OF the committee, Bryan replied
IN terms SO bitter that the fighting
Mississippian became offended.
Tell the men who sent you here"
Bryan said that this Is a fight for
principle, and to keep the party In
tact at the polls next November. And
also tell them that they can be in no
better position to deliver the per-
manent Craftsmanship than they are
now to deliver the temporary chair
manship."
Bryan has had his lieutenants count
noses on the delegates He positively
refused today to be frightened over
the declaration of the anti-Bryan
members OF the national committee
that they had the votes to put Parker
over in the convention and that not
only would they run the steam roller
over Bryan and aides. but they would
put a few spikes into the great steel
wheel and mangle few of them.
The count of the votes will show
that the Democratic party Is progress
sive," stated Bryan emphatically. I'VE
are going TO win. The candidate OF
this convention will be man whose
progressiveness cannot be questioned
and the platform will be a short
snappy declaration of the principle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
Dawson Writes cadllIaqua poem.

William j. Dawson. Detroit's well.
known poet, has written an historical
poem which he calls Cadillac" and
dedicates TO Cadillaqua. In poetic
meter, Mr.. Dawson carries his reader
from tribute to Cadillac, the found.
er of Detroit, In the opening stanza, to
mention Of those names with which
the history OF the City OF the Straits
Is linked. The poem IL issued in book
let form. In an attractive crimson
cover. and is sold at all of the local
book stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
stranoer Robs Store.

A stout, well-dressed man about 30
years old, and looking like a prosper
Gus business man, sauntered into the
hardware store OF William II. Byrne
& Son, No. $50 Wabash-ave., Friday
noon, and ordered some window
screens. While Mr.. Byrne was In the
basement OF the store, getting the
screens, the stranger helped himself
to $50 from the open safe and walked
out. The police we're notified.