davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Gypsy
RIG HEiND VIEW

Wood Philips went te Goshen Saturday, and anne within $to selling q span of mules
 wonder where Best is It must pe a fine place 10 live. | is neith- er good. nor better, but Best
 Cal Wilson Lad nice mare 10 lie tast week This is Gals fourth horse to die within the past year. lf nos Has two year old horse vIfH I5 k kJaV
 W haze 3ust Bad news of the eae8 dsaeH ef Miss Nel3e MoHeyhuh I. was terrible shock. as Miss Nelle eas a highly esteemed young lady IF this community
 We wouldn't Ike eafritr AHlee- son $ job -o cry much while Hs sHeh weather as We are now hay ing II just keeps on moving this mo. nine tNondas
 sanaay Was a long, lonesome das for u5 No ea0rs h. no sunday ,sbool uo .iHeiae, Ao nothing
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
 ZION

Mrs. Mary Nelson is slowly im- proving
 Jim Enyart is visiting at Bald e8n this week.
 Nf. and Mrs. Toy Iindley visit ed at Frank Reynolds this week
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher and mother of Baldwin visited Mr and Mrs. Toy Lindley Friday, return ing Saturday.
 Tom sullen moved his household goods to his fathers last week. His wife will visit her parents until Mir Sullen gets a location. He ex- poets to take up the A. 0. |. W. work aa
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor Jones enter tained at Sunday dinner MT. and Mrs. Toy Lindley, Grover Lindley Maud and Sallie Anderson. Joe An. derson. Nora Cate. Ollie Guile oi Fayetteville and Mir and Mrs. Jas per Graham. All report splend- i'd time
 A few of MT. Reutin's friends
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
HABBERTON.

School closed al this plase last Friday
 Old mother earth has on her crystal white dress.
 ". [. Johnston seId his team of young mules one daF last week for S4oa
 NF. and Mrs 9aa FGozt visited relatives 5n Goshen Saturday and Sunday
 A Bryan X dong some work for his brother-in-Jaw, E Gladden.. of Selgman. Mo
 Mrs P X Johnson and Mrs. 4. M Kennan of springdale are visit ing the formers children
 A varied program will be given a the school house on Saturday even ing, Feb l5, beginning al 30 ?. III
 Nf. and Mrs. W [. Johnston visited latter part Of last week with the lattefs parents, MT and Mrs E. F. Lindley-
 F. NJ. stobaugh and family and Miss Stella F. Nelson visited with friends and relatives at Mayfield, Saturday and Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Oxford and baby visited Mrs. 0xfofd's parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. near Riehland View Saturday and sun day.
 Mrs Jno. tJohnson cowan of cola, Ark, is nicely recovering from an operation for appendicitis Mrs. CoWan k former Habbefton soung lady
 number from this place are in attendance a. Miss Nelle Money hun funeral today at Friendship Miss Nele was loved by all and all mourn her sad fate.
 Announcements are beng made of the marriage of Grover Johnson 10 lady of Denison. Tex Grover k an old Habberton boy but of late years has been running a restaurant al Dallas. Tex. His old friends here join in hearty eongratulations and good wishes to him and lis bede.
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

There will be five preachers pres ent Every body Is invited 10 come and bring dinner and take rart iH the celebration
 D. B. Jones was called out near 5pringdale to see his mother Whe is very sick
 John Oxford will soon put q hack on the mail route between here and Fayetteville
 sam Gayer moved last week from the Caldwell farm to his father farm near Mt Home
 Miss Eliza Mayfield visited a fe~. days last week with her cousin Miss ona Nayfield of MayfieId.
 Misses Alta Ffllyard and Serena oliphant= visited Miss Cora Nell saturday night and Sunday.
 Evelyn your prophecy sure came true. Old winter cane oat from his hiding place and said, Boo, at
 Mrs Pearl Davis and sisters Mss es bessie and NoHa Blake visited al Edd Walkers near Fayetteville Sunday
 Miss Bessie Blake Nho has been staying al Edd Walkers Of Fayette- vile for the past four months, re- turned home Sunday
 Some Of the Goshen young peo- pie attended the entertainment at Round Mountain Friday night. All reported nice time
 Hr. Meadows Of Philadelphia and carl ownbey of Springdale were here buying mules and horses Sat urday. Will be back in about two weeks
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
ELM SPIINGS

Miss Dollie Croxdale leaves this afternoon 10 enter school at Spring dale.
 Miss Lou Gilmore has returned home from an extended visit with relatives in Missouri.
 Misses Tressie sherman and Amy Johnson who are attending school at West Fork spent Sunday with the home folks
 John shaffer owner Of the teIe- phone exchange here came over from Cave Springs q few days ago and installed q new power generator al the switchboard here.
 ". IL Fergus las pufehased from J C. Steele. the lattefzs residence property in Elm SD ines eensidez ration, $l2o4 This ts oHe of the most desirable plaees u the town. Sanders Patton has purchased rom the administfatar.= =t5e Mount prop erty in the west part of town Inc le Tom Rassaale has rented the property and is occupying il af pres ent
 T. ] Ellington has traded his 6o acre place south of town 10 Geo. Dngan of Springdale for land in Woods Co, Okla Nf. Ellington and his sister VII leave for Oklahoma in about month
 Rev N N Waldrip and wife, and Nj F Groxdale came out from Fay etteville one evening last week in the Fruit Belts fine passenger coaeh The White Swan. They returned home the next day
 The revival services which began at the Methodist church. ian 19. still continues Wednesday There have been a number oi eofeef= ions. ana several aecesions 10 the church. e Rev X F Cine .ot Spring da.e E dong mest of pae8ahlas@
 Robert Barnhau oaded his house hold goods here las week and Iete Nith them for V5eto. ia Texas, a here he expects to make Hta home Fhe family foiIaWad SHnaa. nor ias Nr Barnhari eane iese ahaa one year ago from oklah4u aBa aas made a good eiHiZen
 Ee m ei
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

gave him surprise one evening last week, it being his forty ninth birthday. The evening was pleas antly spent All enjoyed the music rendered by Misses Frants Seabolt and Nelson, accompanied by Miss Reutin.
 A heavy gloom hangs over the eighborhood from the news of the murder of Miss Nelle Moneyhun. Miss -Nelle has been more or less associated with the young people of Zion all her life and was highly re- speeted and loved by all. The fam Y has the sincere sympathy of tie entire country.
 Honuiula
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
CAVE, SPRINGS

Some sickness in this part of the country now owing to changes in the weather Mostly colds and grip
 Dee Johnson traded some land in Oklahoma To Atkinson brothers for then town property here in Cave Springs
 W. C Perry went over to Hunts vile and bought f4rs last week and Reed Hubbard drove his buekster wagon while he vas gone
 Clarence Philip. bought the Star restaurant last week From fhe Atkins brothers. They will move on a farm in Oklahoma. 70 We un derstand.
 Elijah Adams and Marshal Morri- son and J. C. MeAndre0s Of this place attended the funeral of ex= Senator James II Berry Of Benton vile last week
 Bill Mossier fs arranging the shelves and counters in The posiof- fire building for the neW dry goods store of Ja obs and Yates They will probably move in this week
 4 Mir. Iaeobs and Hr. Yates of Prairie Grove and Genry were here las week looking for loea- ton for dry goods house and We undars+and the, rented tha I,ostaf- flee building and ~ill open ID their stock of goods here soon
 Henry cleveland. who for sever al years has lived just west Of town, sold his farm a few weeks ago and is moving on Dee John sons farm down near Savoy Mr Cleveland sold his farm 10 Ed and Marsh Smith, and Marsh Smith will move on the place.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

An ordinance providing foH the election of officers to serve the City Of springdale. Arkansas
 Be it Ordained by the Council or the Incorporated Town of Spring dale. Arkansas
 Section l. That en the first Ta s= day in April. in the year Niaeteen Hundred and Thifteea aHd ea the first Tuesday in April tn dee year Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen and every two years thereafter there shall be elected by the qualified electors of said city and the sever al wards thereof, the following ely officers
 One Mayor.
 One Recorder.
 One Treasurer.
 One Marshal and
 Two Aldermen for each of ahe wards of said city. each ot whom shall serve until his successor shall have been elected and qualified
 Section 2 For their services the officers of said eity shall He eite and be paid as follows
 The Mayor shall bepaId I 5sIaIy Of Ten Dollars per month.
 The Recorder shall he taia a ary of Five Dollars per month
 The Treasurer shall =6e=fa=a sal ary=of Two Dollars pef mantHz=
 The marshal shall he Faia zal- afy of Forty Dollars per moHta
 The Aldermen shall each =be Lad q sa afs of ThHee Dollars ReH month
 Section 3 That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. and thai this ordinance take etfeet. and be in force from and after its pass age approval anGs publication
 Passed and approved February i 1419
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

but snow rain and sleet But there, you will think I'm an 1s karat grumbler if l keep this up. Uncle Wright Frost passed thru here last week on his way To Wes- ley Uncle Wright $ going 10 have birthday dinner al the Baptist Church at Goshen. Feb 12. and was informing the people of same He will be 90 years of age on that day. We understand the Drake Bros. and Rev in Young will preach.
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
8tIft

Waller FaFfol made a bgs5nz ss tip fo FasssseelH Monday
 z F. si5eg gfe a sul.5ae5zaFe zIs= tied H son Eehtat fhis Hf8 Iast Weak
 Af# EdS Nag Ra visiting hts 8a #er. ta #ef hoAc .a fe4.lf. SHndas
 tu l. Nr5g FrosL tzl al4bzafe hls 4tatE .Hz d. BaufIsf church Hoase fts H=a Fob Ht
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN

To Build New Home or Home
 To Rent at , Per Cent Ask about it. Tell others No limit. We have all the money you want No trouble l can make as many loans as you want Don [ wait to see what others do Do something yourself. Information free at my office,
 ]. S. Ewalt
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

When the bowels become irregu- lar you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel You can get rid of this misery quickly 5y using HER BINE Take dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy Cant bear the touch of your clothing Doan Ointment is fine for skin itching All drug gsts sell it. 50c a box
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Actions of the man behind a bass drum speak louder than words.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
N 0N He

udt [, T v o
 We wish to thank the people for their patronage and assistance gfv- en our last annual masquerade box supper. Special vote Of thanks 10 all persons who brought boxes and also to all persons who made ash donations
 springdale Volunteer Fire bep
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Ordinance No. %

Over 1st National Bank.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

John Penn
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Some sickness in this part Of the eountry now owing to changes iu the weather Mostly colds and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
WILSON FAvORs JURY REFORM
Also Tells Women Mind is Open on Suf-
frage Question.

Washington.-President Wilson turn
ed his attention to the political situation
in New Jersey, where the Democratic
party is divided on the question of a
jury reform bin, and the senatorial con-
test in Maryland, where William L. Mar
bury has begun a campaign against
Senator John Walter Smith, seeking re-
election, on the ground that Mr.. Smith
is not progressive. The president lis
tened also to committee of woman
suffrage leaders, who urged him to rec
ommend at the extra session of Con-
gress adoption of an amendment to the
federal constitution giving the ballot
to women. Mr.. Wilson indicated that,
while he might not make such q recon-
mendation at the extra session, he did
not wish his attitude now to be con-
strued as opposed to woman suffrage.
He made it clear that his mind was
open on the subject.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
QUARANTINE STOPS
CARLOADS OF CATTLE
ALABAMA & vICKSBURG RAILROAD
REFUSES SHIPMENT.
Consignment Is Held Up at Jackson En-
Route From Louisiana TO Newton,
Where Work of Eradication
Is Going On.

Jackson.-A practical illustration of
the protection which the cattle quaran-
tine regulations maintained by the fed
eral government, covering shipments of
cattle from areas in which the work of
tick eradication is not being conducted,
to those where the regulations of State
and Federal authorities are cooperating
under the supervision of the live stock
sanitary board, is furnished at this
point. 1t appears, according to Commits
sioner of Agriculture Blakeslee, that a
shipment of cattle, comprising two car
loads, which reached here in transit from
a point in South Louisiana over the va
zoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad, to
Newton county, Mississippi, is tied up
here for the reason that the Alabama
& Vicksburg Railway Company, over
whose lines the cattle should pass to
their ultimate destination, declines out
right to receive them. Under the regu-
lations, these cattle could not be deIiv-
cred at Newton, nor unloaded, for the
reason that Newton county is carrying
on the eradication work under the aus
pices OF the State and Federal govern
ments, and cattle from tick-infested
territory, or in which the work has not
been taken up, cannot be unloaded. They
must be held at the expense and risk of
the receiving line, according to the pro-
visions of both State and Federal law.
Ii the shipment had originated in
Stat or county in which the tick work
had been complied with and against
which the shipping embargo had been
removed, there would have been no trou-
bic, and1 The cattle would ro,. De ~ the
hands of the consignees.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
WILSON CALLS
SESSION APRIL I
WORK WILL BEGIN FIRST ON THE
TARIFF REVISION MEASURE
UNDERWOOD SAYS SATISFIED
Underwood is Believed That
President Will Touch Upon Nothing
But Tariff and Other Legislation.
Will Be in Special Message.

Washington.-The extra session of
Congress, called by President Wilson to
assemble April Z, will begin with moth
ing but the tariff revision bills before it.
This fact was made clear in state
ment by Representative Underwood,
chairman of the House committee on
ways and means. Until tariff legisla-
tion is well under way in the House no
general committees will be named and
no other legislative subjects win be
taken up.
The president specified no subject for
the extra session in his proclamation,
but it is fully understood that his mes
sage to Congress at its opening will
dwell upon the need of tariff revision.
Ii currency, Philippine independence,
Alaskan affairs, woman suffrage or other
pressing questions are finally forced
upon the attention of Congress, it will
be only after the Democrats of the two
houses and the president are convinced
that the success of tariff revision is as
sured.
The date fixed for the tariff session
was accepted by congressional leaders
with satisfaction. Senate committees
are. organized for work and will take up
the preliminary stages of much general
legislation early in April. A general
agreement exists, however, to keep gen.
eral subjects out of active discussion
while tariff legislation is under way.
House leaders will be ready to go
ahead with tariff revision as soon as the
session convenes.
Representative Underwood said the
date fixed was satisfactory
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
To Clean Plaster Ornaments.

Plaster of Paris pieces are pretty.
just as long as they retain their spot
less white color. If they become dusty
they may be cleaned by scrubbing
them with soft brush dipped in gaso-
line. The first washing will leave the
gasoline very dirty, so you must care
fully wipe the figures and then repeat
the process. When thoroughly dirty,
and even this method of cleaning fails
the images may be made to look very
attractive by painting with white ala
bastine, or given glossy finish with
white enamel. They may also be reno
waited by making weak solution of
isinglass water in which clean whiting
is dissolved. Paint with this solution
and set aside to dry. They are also
very decorative when bronzed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
SPRING STARTS
WITH A STORM
ALABAMA LEADS DEATH LIST
WITH ABOUT 40 VICTIMS.
TWO TOWNS ARE WIPED OUT
Sixteen Reported Dead in Mississippi,
Three in Middle Tennessee in Same
District Hit by Tornado Last
Week-Much Damage Done.


Memphis.-More than rs persons are
reported killed and hundreds were injur-
ed, some mortally, by a storm of tor
nado intensity which ragged over central,
western, southern and parts of eastern
states as spring was supposed to be
ushered in.
Definite adyiees have been received ac-
counting fer at least - persons dead
with reports from points temporarily
cut off from wire communication by the
storm adding hourly to the list.
Reports from Alabama show the loss
of life was heaviest in that state, the
number of dead there being already def
nitely placed at 40, with additional fa-
talities reported, but not confirmed
Lower Peachtree was practically wiped
out. Two dead in Indiana, three in Ten
nessee, three in Ohio, two in New York,
one in Michigan, two in Louisiana, seven
in Mississippi and one in Texas.
Accompanying the death lists are esti-
mates of the injured totaling more than
200. Coming up out of the southwest
early Friday morning, the storm swept
with startling suddenness diagonally
across the country from Northern Texas
to Western Pennsylvania and New York,
bisecting the Mississippi valley and NOV
ing northeastward across the Ohio in
the Great Lakes region.
Shifting winds of great violence ac-
companied in various sections by snow,
sleet and hail characterized the storm,
easily the most destructive of the year
and rarely .equaled in the extent of its
sweep and damage. Buildings toppled
before the blow in nearly dozen states
and death lay all along in it's wake.
Estimates of property damage from
Indiana and Michigan alone aggregate
S2,Oo0,OO0 about evenly divided between
the two states. Early reports Of losses
ranging from $25 900 to $4,000 or more
from sections of the storm region indi-
Gated that the total would reach large
figures.
Almost the same section was visited in
Middle Tennessee which suffered from
the series of tornadoes Of last Thursday
night, three people being reported dead
in that section.
In West Tennessee the upper tier OF
counties suffered heavy property loss,
where last week the lower ones were
visited.
From all over North Mississippi come
reports of heavy damage to standing
timber, churches, dwellings and other
buildings. Loss Of life is reported from
this state and includes one white woman
and child killed at Rienzi, Miss, and
seven negroes at Macon, Mss two at
Sails.
In Arkansas the worst damage was 1T
Hoxie. No lives were lost, but much
property destroyed.
Deaths are also reported at widely
scattered points in Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Texas, Louisiana and Missouri.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
KING GEORGE OF
GREECE IS SLAIN
WAS KILLED ON STREETS OF SA<
LONIKI TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
CONSTANTINE is SUCCESSOR
Had Brought His Nation to Great Vic
tory Over Turks and Had Been
in Personal Charge of Army at
Salonika Since Nov. IL.

Saloniki.-King George of Greece was
assassinated while walking in the streets
cf Saloniki. The assassin was Greek
If low mental type who gave his name
as Aleko Schinas. He shot the king
through the heart.
The king was accompanied only by an
aide-de-camp, Lieut.. Francoudis.- The
assassin canie suddenly at tile king and
fred one shot from seven-chambeT
revolver The tragedy caused intense
excitement. The assassin was oyerpow-
cred.
The wounded king was lifted into q
carriage and taken to the Papafon Hos
pital. He was still breathing when
placed in the carriage.
Prince Nicholas, the kings third son,
and other officers hurried to the hos
pital.
Arriving first, Prince Nicholas sum-
moned the officers and, speaking in
voice choked with sobs, said:
1T is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death OF our beloved
king and invite you to swear fidelity
to your new sovereign, King Constan-
tine"
Crown Prince Constantine, who sue
ceeds King George, is at present at Jan
nina. lie is expected to come here with
all possible speed.
The assassin of the king is an evil
looking fellow, about 40 years old. He
refused to explain his motive for the
crime. He declared his name was Aleko
Schinas, and in reply to an officer who
asked him whether he had no pity for
his country, announced that he was
against governments.
Schinas maintained a perfectly impas-
sive demeanor, which was suggestive Of
his being irresponsible for his actions.
Notwithstanding the rapidity with
which the king received attention, he
was dead on arrival at the hospital.
Precautions at once were taken through
out the city, and perfect order is being
maintained.
King George had been in personal
charge of the Greek army before Salon
Xxi for four months.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
DELAY ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Three Authorized at Last Session Must
Wait.

Washington.-None of the public
authorized in the last public buildings
bill will be begun for at least two years,
owing to the fact that the office of the
supervising architect of the treasury de-
partment is literally swafnped with
work In an attempt to bring order out
of chaos resulting from the last public
buildings bill and the number of build.
ing appropriations previously begun, but
still unfinished, the department has di.
vided existing projects into five classes.
These will be attacked and disposed of
in order unles special reasons of much
force are presented to cause this or that
project to be taken up out Of turn.