davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

longer witLold from these faded he roes their due They will be get ting a small part only of what was taken from them by force
 Thousands of Southern families lost their homes, their stock, their money, and an honest government cannot longer afford to neglect the South's rapidly fading band of he- Toes and defenders It is not a pension that is asked, it is a pay ment. They are not wealthy. 4 great many of them are poor. They were once as straight as noun tain pine and as strong as rug ged oak, but now they totter as they walk. They formed the proud est chivalry that ever went forth 10 battle, were members Of the knight Hest band that ever rode and sui fered and fought for loved, lost cause Let tie gfizzled, gray old boys spend the evening of their days n piece and plenty Let us honor them and demand from this great government bit of conscience money for the shattered remnant Of the gray chiya1ry that rarely lost a battle 7
 Referring 10 the student trouble ct the University last year Judge Tillman said
 
 During the first year of my ser vice at the University, the at tendance jumped to 1,071, an in crease of 261, the largest enroll ment and the largest increase ever before recorded. The preparatory department during this administra- ton was abolished and We advane- ed from preparatory sefeol to a real University and the increase of collegiate students vas POO per seven. This year there was 615 students. Instead Of an increase Q decrease Of exactly 97, differeno c Of 35S students in the matter Of increase during the first year Of the two administrations.
 h the matter of the regre. able and unnecessary student mutiny, I did not get square deal. Much publicity has been given t so that | has become an issue ID this eam- paign and for this reason I cannot escape this discussion I am entitled to have my side of the controversy heard l construed this treatment
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Rheumatism and the Heart.

boa5t overlook the grave fact that sa -matism easily settles in the Eeart. and disturbs the vayular ae- tion. The cure consists h removing the cause Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of Po.sons and uric acid crystals. that eause rheumatism, swollen joints, ba Ia he. urinary ir1 egu larit. es, and disturbed heart action. Try them. N q Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

as challenge to open up the facts before the people and have done so. Good men and women love fair play and even handed justice. I got neither. and promptly made up my mind not to sit down and quit pubic service forever, nor whine out my days h feeble mumbling o,er this outrage.
 T shall always work for the ad- yancement of that institution No heart1ess iugrate, no spineless Board member, no yellow snob, no feather headed fob. no selfish, cow afdly, time serving politician can by any kind of treatment drive me to injure her by word or deed
 When I entered this service hoped to spend the evening ot my days where l had spent the morn ing of my days, but fate ruled oth- erwise, and so l gathered up, not without emotions of happiness, the broken threads of my lost ambition got together a grub stake, and again entered the game of politics, drawn as of old by the lure of it's noisy phantoms and it's paper crowns and it's tinsel gilt.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
TWO CENTS A MILE That's the Fare on Arkansas Raii-
 roads Now.

Beginning with last Friday, July {, Arkansas people can ride on the railroads of the state for cents per mile, the railroads taking this step after conference with the Ark ansas Railroad Commission.
 This announcement concludes the possibility that the state railroads will take any further recourse in the courts, through the one course left open to them by the recent U. s. Supreme Court decision. IL also terminates the long period in which the state railroads have col lected passenger fare of one cent per mile in excess Of the state law. After the 1909 legislature had adopted the two cent passenger fare the two railroads, Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt. secured a restrain ing order against. the two cent law enforcement. For period before this order was secured, the roads Aciu 4oi c llulV SAfNd tA@N N'S ANAt ' rate; but all returned to three cents, pending the final issue of the suit; under order Of court giy- ing a rebate cheek with each passen- ger ticket sold, to be redeemed if the higher court sustained the val idity of the state rate.
 More than a year ago, the roads ceased giving the rebate cheeks. However, every passenger who paid passenger fare since the granting of the restraining order and return to the three-cent rate is entitled to a return of all excess which can be established, for the effect Of the de cision and determination of the roads to abide by the state rate law, is that the ex eess fare collect ed was without warrant Of law However it is probable that a very small percentage of passengers will be able 10 produce the rebate cheeks or necessary evidence of fares paid
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

There is at least ore citizen of GraYett who is thoroughly satisfi- ed that the new system of water works in that town is delivering the goods. The pipe earrying the water from the main to his premises had been installed, and ID the ab- sence of fixtures for turning the water on and off the end of the pipe had been plugged dp Being q little skeptieal, and in order 10 sat isfy himself as to whether O not the thing really had water n 1t. the aforesaid citizen succeeded in extracting the plug The water was turned off before he was entirely drowned This reminds us of tie ex- perience of Bentonylle citizen soon after electric lights were in- stalled in that town few years ago when he consumed box Of matches trying to light tie 4pesky thing
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
SULPHUR CITY


 We had a fine rain Sunday after noon
 Rev. Stone of Chicken Bristle at tended church here Saturday and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Will vanhorn are the hapy parents of fine boy, born June 29.
 Andy Johnson and wife of Black Oak attended church here Saturday afternoon.
 Charley Ray and wife of West Fork visited relatives here a few days last week.
 Miss Jesse Johnson of Ridge wis ted Miss #Euia and Butah seitz from Friday 5in Sunday.
 Hugh Laymon and wife have new granddaughter at the home of Walter Smith and wife, born July 9th
 Mrs. Ben Mcconnell and children Master Hiram and John A are visiting at J L. McConnells this week.
 Will Jones had the misfortune to lose fine COW last week by getting in the field and eating too much green eern.
 Boy and Glen Boaz, Jim Ma son, Henry Fawbush and George Hanshew attended sanetified meet ing at Low Gap Sunday
 Miss Tina Rowden who has been attending teachers normal in Okla homa for the past month is at home now for short time
 Several from this place attended the picnic at Trace Valley Friday There was nothing much doing yet al seemed to have a jolly good time Tie proceds from the stands will go toward purchasing an or gan for the church and school
 There was an all day singing at Com bs Chapel Sunday and among those Rho attended from this place was J l. Mcconnell, lord Harris, Harry Whitehouse, Reberrt Smith and Herbert Clark. All report a good time
 II has been 21 years ago tonight July the 6th sin Lone Star was converted. n revival held at old Traee Valley sehool house conduct ed by Harrison Laymon and Uncle Tom Walker tnc Tom has pass ed to the great beyond, but his wofks follow after him We cannot help but have kindly feeling for those who helped show 10 IS tie way of the cross.
 The lee cream soe:al given al this 2la C Saturday night was largely at teade1 Tae perfe manee of the Lodge #as fi1e and Fery interest ing ;alk was made by Mir r overs Of Fal etteYsIle, There vas plenty of cream and eake for the entire crowd Tbese were p fine cake and about 15 gallons Of cream whieh made its disappearance very rapidly There was a general good time had by all + was nzar 12 o'clock when they departed for home feeling that t was good for them to be there.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
When you feel lazy, out of sort

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time, you can charge il 10 a tor pid liver which has allowed tie system 10 get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders pro- duced by ar inactive liver Ii strengthens that organ, cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. Price soc. Sold by " C. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
mer Giri' and "The Summer ''WOman"

While the former IS having 6 good time the latter is too often dragging around nervous, run down. tired out, with aching back and weary limbs, sleepless and wretched Often il is kidney trouble not fe- male trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition ". G. O1nbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Causes of stomach Troubles.

Seden'aEy habits, laek of out door exercise, insufficient mastie a. ton q food, eonstipation. a torpid .-aer. @ozrg and anx.ety. o9efeat- 4e, 4-aH ak5ng q faod and drink not s1sted 70 souf aae and occupation.
 o- ef G0ar habits and take Cham asr,a-as Tauefs and you will soon 2e *ezl aea.n Fer sa { bg all deal- eHs
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Without warning writes a re- porter, the boom began to creak and groan
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

New York church has hired doctor and dentist to look after the Aea.ta and teeth Of worshipers. How &boat a tailor for the backslid- erao
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

7urrrency reform can never make money any more popular
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

There will be terrible run for 5trums when they begin to cure
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

What Will happen when a goat eats one of those ultramodern ex- plosiYe golf balls?
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Tefa

Harsh physics act, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic consti- patton. Doan's Regulets opef ate eas fly. 25e box at all stores.
 Doing hard work in 6 bent or stooPing position puts g stitch in the back that is painful If the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid Of 1t without help. The great penetrating power of BAL Lard'S SNOW LINIMENT Will ap- peal to you most strongly at such times, because 1t is the very thing you need. Price 25c. 5oe and s1 co per bottle Sold by W Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch, Ringworms, Itching Piles, Eczema, Tetter and like troubles. Under it's Influence the diseased euticle scales off. leaving a smooth white, healthy skin in it's place A won- derful remedy and only 5oc box.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

A Danish inventor has eontrived war machines to be covered ty crops. This will make blowing ex- citing.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
SHERIFF CAUDLE WILL SETTLE.

Sheriff Candle VII go 70 Little Rock next week 70 settle with the State Tae following $ the amount of each fund
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

We had fine rain Sunday after noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
COTTON REVIEW

New orleans, May to.-It was rather
dull week In the cotton market. al
though good tone was displayed by
the future department, and, tho net
results Of the weeks trading was an
advance OF 15 to 20 points, The high
prices were made on Friday and the
low prices on Monday. at the high
est. tho trading months were Z TO Il
points over last weeks close; az the
lowest they were to points under.
The range was % to IS points.
At the beginning or the week the
market had an oversold appearance,
and leading bull operators played
against this technical position steadily
although there was nothing spectacu-
lar about their trading. Outside OF the
demand for covers from shorts the
main bullish Influences were the lack
az rains In the Eastern hSlf OF the
belt, and the steady low fight TEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May I0.--New York in
common with all world markets, felt
the benefit of the smoothing Of dinl
culties in the way OF European peace
by MonteneGro's submission OF Sen
tart To the disposal Of the powers. but
THIS particular step was not consid-
cred conclusive. was shown by the
moderate effect produced on markets
and by the renewed hesitation later.
engagements of gold in New York for
shipment to Paris was made TO the
amount of 100000. The Bank Of
Frances holdings. despite New Yorlt's
shipments earlier in the year, still re.
main lower than in January French
rentcs also have sold lower than since
1889. The coming issue OF large
government loan is the depressing in
fuence. Flotation OF Brazilian loan
in London involves Withdrawals from
that market. and Berlin Is engaged
with further preparation for the addi-
ton TO the war chest"
The indications of restricted money
supplies in the future are little chi
culated to relieve the prostration OF
investment demand for now security
issues. which is keeping up with the
difficulty for railroad and corporations
of procuring needed capital Relations
Of government to business were kent
in view by the explanation given for
closing down or textile mills and for
some Industrial dividend reductions.
This explanation involved the un-
certain conditions under prospective
tariff changes
4 decrease in specific atoms on steel
contracts to a rate considerably below
shipments was reported. following the
entry into force of higher contract
prices. \ falling off In the United
states Steel Corporations tonnage,
disclosed in the monthly statement
had been generally forescen Coppers
were helped by the April decrease in
stocks of the metal
The governments estimate OF u
bumper winter wheat crop is supple
mcnied BY reports OF forward condi-
ton for all crops. This is expected
to prompt liquidation OF grain re-
serves. which would cffectualy relieve
the heavy loan expansion of Western
uiSG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

year While the banks did not make
the expected cash gain, ~ cut in loans
OF $i1.oOo.0o0 reduced reserve require
ments sufficiently to add nearly $4,000,
600 to the excess reserve.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. 100000. L. 5. As. registered adj
vanced the is. / a: coupon. 1-2, and
the Panamas Is. Is. on call on the
week.
New York, May 10-Money on call
nominal no loans. Time loans easier
SIXTY and ninety days. 2 "a IA per cent;
SIN months 4l-tmi . Prime mer-
camille paper. 5M5 - per cent Stcr-
ing exchange easier, at $4.S3 for sixty
day bills and at $4.S6 for demand
Commercial bills. S4S2I-2
Bar silver. sos
Mexican dollars. IS.
government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

pcratures over large part of the en-
IRE belt. The fact that exports OF
American cotton were again larger
IMAM In the corresponding week last
year. excited favorable comment, but
mil takings were bearish and so was
the variation in the visible supply
In the spot department. prices lost
one-siNtecnth of cent middiing clos
ing al > 3-16. against IL IL last week
and II 1916 this week last year. Sales
on the spot amounted to S5l bales,
against 2.31i last week, and 1895 this.
Week last year. Sales to arrive amount
ed 10 $50 bales. against 1890 Last
week. and $3.50 this week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
MINERALS OF TIE SOUTH.
Interesting Booklet just Issued Tells
Mural RcsOurccs of the Snuf Iieasl

interesting Booklet just Issued Tells of
Natural Resources Of the Southeast.
On" 90 the most artistic recent presenta-
ti"hs of facts about natural resources In
any territory in this country is made in {,
n"ok!ct Just published by NJ. V. Richards.
!ahu and Industrial agent OF the Southern
Hallway on the minerals OF the Southeast
crn states served by his company. Within
N'tiy TWO pages are stated definite facts
ma hEurcs about the Goals. iron ores. build
ms and ornamental stones gold and silver.
GOPHER lead zinc. tin chronic iron ores.
Fhtilc monaZtc. zircOn, gems. tale and soap
stone. cemer, materials slate. kaoln and
pottery clays brick aud tile Clays and shalca.
iiinc shell mari and chalk. phosphate rock.
hanNitc. halloysite. mica. feldspar, pyrte.
manganese, barytcs. asbeston. graphite.
IvhFspar. glass sand, quartz. fullers earth.
abrasive materials. mineral paints. sand and
graNei, salt, oil and gas and mineral waters.
Across the top OF the pages runs series
al half-tone illustrations OF many industries
BASED upon these mineral resources. the dis
tlnctivo feature OF the illustrations being
mat they are rev and Illuminating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. May iO.-FIour-Quiet and
steady. Wheat--Stcady: No. rcd, 81 IO1lil:
M. northern, Duluth. 81. Corn-Tirr AT
6ic.
iiides-Stcady. Ieather-Firm Petroleum
Steady Wool-cuict Tnrpcntme-S STEADY.
Rice and Mola 7ses STEADY. Sugar-Raw bare
~ steady. refined steady. Conee-Spot
STEADY; RIO, No. l. lllzc santos No. l. l3i2c
ter-Steady. Chcesc-Easier Potatoes and
CabbaEcs-Steady and unchanged Freights
ana Peauuts-Stendy and unchanged
Cottonsecd oil dull and featureless
with closing prices showing Il very little
change from last night. Sales 900 barrels
Tenders on contract 1000 barrels. Prime
crude 900 nominal: prime summer yellow
spot 6'2M6S, May. G.a3: June 6ai: July. G.aG:
August 70i September. 7O3: October 80
November go; December. 500 prime winter
yellow, 1Wu'to; prime summer white, 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Clearinghouse Statement.

New YORK. May lQ.-Thc statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $40
SO2.6O0 reserve In excess OF legal re-
uuir"ncnts. This is an Increase of
S3.Sit,aoO over last week
The statement follows, actual con
dition:
Loans. st,s?l,e2S, 900; decrease. Sly
Specie. saaa,ooa.oOO; decrease. sao.-
Legal tenders, ss2.s52.Ooo increase.
Net DEPOSITS, sl76osasooo; decrease,
Circulation, s4s,so2, 900; increase.
Bankss cash reserve in vault. ss52.-
lSl,000
Trust companies's cash reserve in
vault $6i.67I.000. 80
Aggregate cash reserve. s416S55, 600
Excess lawful reserve, sl9,SO26O
Increase, s3,S46,950
trust companics's reserve with clos
ing house members carrying IS Der
cent cash reserve. SCI, 100000
summary of State banks and trust
companies in Greater New York mi
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, So69,sS3,90O; increase, ST.
Specie, s65,s54.3 400; increase. s757 500
Legal tenders, SS,l33,7O0 increase.
S3,044,l00 '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
RAILWAY EXTENSION.


Two Trunk Lines to Hr Connected mn.
Southwest Vlrginin section Opening IN
Glhmorgnn. Va. May i0--It is nutborit,
lively stated In railroad circles that tho
Kentucky and Virginia Railroad tcrmina,
ing here in Wise County, is to be- sh ortIv or
tended into the coal and timber fields 81
Dickerson County a distance OF about twen
" miles connecting with the now Carolina
Cinchield and Ohio Railroad nov bni.
rapidly constructed through THE Breaks"
TO II connection with the Chesapeake nnJ
Ohio's Big Sandy line at Elkhorn CITY ~
is stated that n surrey has been s,mrteJ
and that arrangements have been completc,i
construction will be started some time III
year This Will he one among the most i'm,
portant extensions in Southwestern Virginia
in e''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BIG CROPS COMING
Far-Sighted Railways in Northwest prcn,
ing for Movement Of Emmner Crnn -"

chicago May lo.-Both railroads and banks
are preparing to handle what promises 10 he
me larsest OF bumper crops this year Thrcn
OF Inc Southwestern roads alone are sDend :
ing upward OF S25.0U0,000 on new euuInment
winch they expect 10 need to haul t,rons ami
merchandise OF the farmers. The banks are
anxious for reforms in the currency laws
winch VIII relieve the tension of nnancinr.
the expected large crops Appeals aro LIS
Ing sent TO Washington to enact legIslnt ion
at the earliest possible date consistent viii,
proper consideration OF what Is needed I,
is anticipated that more currency viii he
needed this year than ever WAS necdcd hc
less relief is obtained "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
REBUILDING GOES on.
Southwest virginia rndu.,ry THAT Was

Southwest Virginia Industry Tint Was Rurn
cd Ont to Come Back Speedily.
Scrgent. KY. May lo.--The Tidewater I.um-
out at Glamorgan. Wise County. Va. haya
II large force OF men at work rebuilding n =
largest in Southwestern Virginia The Tide
water people also this year plan n further
extension OF their lumber road. the Indian
Creek and Pound River. from Pound, alon q
Pound River to it's headwnters, to open uD
and develop extensive timber holdings there.
The new extension Will he about eight miIes
long. large number OF men will DO given
employment, ~ e'i'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
CuCAGO GRAIN NIARErr

Chicago May Undetermined bull leader
snip in the face of several strong bearisl,
factors 10. day advanced wheat i.c. to $3.50.
Corn finished ga 3sc. up. and oats Ssfii.c To
f.H.sc higher Provisions closed shade
to "a ,i2C. OF
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red. 81 o.:
No. hard. 3ot:T9.iac.: No. / northern 9lT
?2c.; No. northern S9I9Ic.; 40 spring
sao"lc; velvet chan. S1Wa2c. durum aiT9sc
Corn No. :. i6a.d5Ic.; No. = white 59naaiac :
No. yellow. aGa.U57c. Oats-No white.
31A.c, standard, 3T.m3Ii.c
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
TOBACCO DUST.
some Facts Pertaining to the Planting and
Growing Of the Weed.

According to circular ~ OF tho Department.
~ Agriculture. the total tobacco crop for the
United states in 1912 amounted to some o62. :
10000 pounds. Compared with the 1911 crop
this total showed a gain OF nearly 90. 900 900
pounds. but compared with thnt OF 1910. one
Of tho largest known, the balance was the
was also considerably smaller than the crop
Of 1909
Kentucky. by far. lead all other States. and
had tho heaviest production OF tobacco. The
crop In this eection OF the country amounted
To more than one-thlrd OF the grand total
for the year. II pounds It showed S439 $50. 000
Virginia was second on the list with liz, 200. :
o0N pdunds, and North Carolina third with
lio,9soPoO. New York State was we'll down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. ~ G.. May Spirits Tur-
nncmtt.neu 9teadY at Bic: receipts 3 casks
70. r"s'n rSlehnN AZ $40: receipts II barrels
irn al $50 Crude Turpcntine- SteaGv
AT S2"OHS50 aud s375. ''""s
savannah. Ga. May iO-Turpcntinc Eir,,
~ , ~, sales ioi casks. receipts 900 casks
I ,. ~ casks; stock 2i.ijO casks Resin
- I'm. .aIss .oS barrels; receipts lbsL bnrrcls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
+, r ,n;,ni.;l. huRG peanut MARKET.

thItltS BURG PEANUT MARKET
,..cpprtod 10y Rodgers, McCubc & CA
A. sn"'S y a., May 0.--peanuts-Snan
, s Market firm: farmers Spnnisb 81 a.
bt,sbo Iss''ei, 30 Spanish, sheilod. SIC. per
pound. Nirginias- Fancy Jumbo e. per
bound c iMroy h,andpiCked; 2,sasa.c per
STOCK -5su2a.c. per pound e'i'ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BOND LIST

A,iantic Coast Line LIST 4s.............. soa.
Atlantic Coast Iinc-I. and " is... SIS
~ G. l.. conv. - un Baltimore. asked %
Brooklyn Rapid Transit &s.............. SSs.
Chesapeake and Ohio conv it,s ,bidI S,i
lhgEctt aud Myers 5s thid) ............ y7i.
lissctt ami Myers as Cbid).......... 100
,'"tiiiarI company ...,-................ 979.
S:"iIt'nr" company ~ trid) .....,........ 40
N"rfo!k ana Western COuv. ti2s........ lO4ss
SeAh"ard AIT Line stamped is (askcd) SAL,
Seaboard Air Line adj. Is ............. NJ
Southern Railway Us mid .......... lOI
southern halfway ~ ohid).............. 7,i.
United states Steel End Us. ........... 100
United States registered IS 1890 tbid). 1901;
United states registered b. 1915 ODD -. 1921
United states Panama Is thidp ........... l02s.
Virginia Brown BROS. ctfs. Is (bid) ~ AZ
,Nnsinia-CnI Chem LIST !s,.-..:........... 95N.
Va ny. ana Power 90. IS (asked)...... %
wabash deb Is 'hidl Observation-Disclosures. 81
N"pash-Pltts. Term. LIST Is. .......,....... l6S.