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

Hrs Mary Roberts as besH IF Tor several days faa.
 enele= Taylor eoueh=is s=lll at tfe Fayetteville hospita'
 George and Jim Nhoon bought and shipped anoth ar load of sogs and cattle ast week
 Rev Beaman zon1uctsd services al Baldwin school aouse Saturday nlght, Sunday and sunday night.
 Farmers are very husy just now sathering corn and apples. Some wheat and rye is ID and gr ell though for pasture.
 Ed Robert aad Cicero Gos5y aae attending court th.s Week. the for .ner on the grand jury and tfe at ter Oh tae petit jury
 Mrs Anna Turpin ame | re- zen ls from Oklahoma o0 YisI 4itA her father, Gncie Ransom Il ster and otter Istves
 fae welding bells 4axe rinEins n oar eIH John Wright and Mrs tf3 e Alo fe were mafr d Aoad day ef ast ek and 0H Nadaezaa H=a=h s<ta=s 0f HarFs and aFs Aznantla Nj ans ot Baldwin 8ere married at Fa. efteeiile. Ffaak sexton aas rented eae Ben S8razn arm =8h fe he and his. bride NH be at none 70 their many fr.enas in the near future
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

and Aas never been showed under yet.
 Ed Bratton has Transparent ap- pie tree that bore second crop Of apple this season.
 De Thompson is moving this week to his fathers farm near WAitener De is another good cit izen who has been with Us for some time
 Dr Kellogg has our thanks for a very fine sampe of his Black twig apples, grown on his farm two miles south of town. It is a fine apple.
 Don't Worry wishes to correct a
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

sociation where she gsFe q readins. q beautiful selection rom Whittier. which va received hy an appseei-- atise audience
 Mrs kiIpatf=s k. three sons and daughter arrived here Thurs day for Oklahoma 70 look up suitable location in feeards to their health and ae are pleased to state, after they nave been travel ing some months in search of To- cation, they have deeid 10 stop in the Ozarks for the winter, which shows they know q good thing when they see il
 EfEelEU.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Sprin6dale Man s Lucky Find
Will Inter V Raiders of The News

Will Inter v K a,l, rs of Tl.e News
 Those having lie misfortune to suffer from baeka ne. urinary disord efs. gravel agopsi al 4e4ags. rheumatic pains, or other kidney and blada I diao fs MI reaa with gzadfi5 atton H Eoa gins $. atement b3 speinedaIe man.
 " II. Gribble, Allen < shiloh sts. 5atiaeaale.
 V as annoyed by AtIa=g aKness Iand had lame aa 45ae La k The trouble made hard for me 10 get around aas aAso caused Annoyance a night Jae kidney ss- cretfons. Doan's kidney Pils did ,1e more good than any other kid ney medicine 1 had ever takHn am able 10 rest well and my back is strong, in fact. I am improved in every way l use Doans Kidney Fills whenever feel in need of them and the results are satisfae- tory
 For sale by all dealers. Price 0 eenss. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Gpited States.
 Rememb the name-Doan's-- and take no other.
 For any itehiness Of the skin. for skin rashes. chap, pimples. etc. try Doan's Ointment 5ec at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
LOW ELI

Joy AsehHster HeHslg afs Pinkstaa.
 Jerome eowa4 los horse saa- las from hl#ud staszers
 Miss Cook ef Kansas Hefe visiting her moth,r. Mrs. Joansoa.
 The county superintendent visit el the hools one day this week.
 Steve Williams $ moving il O the Grandma 1ns5e.ry property.
 ;.aa Green ani Habel 0ster O lageatestll4 are eaes-s Of Nna Williams.
 Mss Claudia Horror Of so4th-
 t City 4sting al the Geo. Horton home
 sam Mee}ale etu nd home Thursday 4sem Ais#ex eadsd | trip =-a Oklahoma
 Dorothy Tzomas gsted eeae- ie .. aegs ael9aai nome D Rogers
 ll4ae White aad ealId6en Of AIeat Ne lag at t1e H. .aHg one.
 sl Long ct sunaaz night tor
 aaefe end a#i- aa-le-a
 Miss Ma aFfoN of Fget s.lla sens tae 4ek nI a ta4 6H4 WaI5ms home.
 Yrs Pink=ton Has taken 9.1A relapse a6d h. been dang roas- ly sick for number of days
 Geo Horror was delegate of the l. 2 . F. lodge 10 the Grand Lodge at Hot Springs last week.
 Grandma Thorusberry las re covered enough from her fall te be removed to Ter daughters Iome Mrs. Wilmuth.
 Mrs Loren Campbell Of Bartles- vile. Okla, former resident of Fay e'teyiile, k here visiting at the P. Davis home.
 Theresa Bingham gave a Halo we eu party at the Baldwin home All those who had the pleasure of attending report q most enjoyable time
 Albert Beard of Westyille, Okla, Harry Beard of Sloan Springs and Mrs. Lee Henry of Saltwater, Ok, arrived here 10 be at the belsd of their sister, Mrs Pinkston, who IS very III.
 Mira Stone of the Newkirk school and the Misses Williams of Lowell school attended the teachers meet ings at Rogers Friday and Saturday
 Bessie Kysor went to Rogers Friday as representative of the Lowell school to the teachers as-
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands, or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT DO ssesses that power Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that Is necessary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, soc and sl per bot tie. Sold by W. G. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Irregular bowel movements lad to chronic constipation and a on- stipated habit fills the system with impurities. HERBINE is great bowel regulator. T. purifes the system, yitalizes the blood and puts the digestive organs in fine vigorous condition Price Soc Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Don't Worry Ii yea want to be happy
 Possom apples Cpersimons) are ripe now.
 The Brooks boys are baling hay this week in this neighhorhood
 Mrs. Anna Plummer took dinner Sunday with Don't Worfy's folks. This has been a good year foE all kinds of nuts 10 bear full crops.
 Ed West killed a fat hog last week. Thanks Mr West for samP- le of tid bits.
 Don't Worry was born 70 years ago and has seen 300 or $50 snows
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Six seam stress s. on Nager. cut out and finished complete gown in twenty minutes But. eol- siderring the summers fashions. why all that time2
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HEABINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and re stores a fine feeling Of strength and buoyancy Price soc. Sold by W. c ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

k 4 R
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13

NINE ARE HURT IN WRECK
Rock Island Train Strikes "Sun Rink,
 and Car Turns Over.

Western Newspaper Union News servic,
 Little Rock.-Nine persons, four white and five negro, were seriously injured last week when a dining car attached to the west bound California limited of the Rock Island was derailed by sun kink" in the rails near De Vall's Bluff.
 The train, which consisted of eight cars and the engine, was running at a speed of 90 miles an hour, according to trainmen. About mile and a half from DeVall's Bluff the dining car jumped from the rails and completely turned over, landing in an upright po- sftion at the side of the dump. The car had continued across a bridge. travers. ing a distance of four telegraph poles on the ties before it was torn loose form the rest of the train.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
PASTOR RUSSELL IN STATE
International Bible Students Associa.
 ton Meets in Hot Springs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot Springs. Ark.--The Information al Bible Students Association met in Hot Springs last week.
 Pastor Charles T. Russell. who is the organizer of the association was in Hot Springs for few days and deliv- cred some of his well known teachings.
 The meetings of the association were watched with good deal of ir. terest by the different religious seets of Arkansas because of some of tho antagonistic teachings of Pastor Rus sell.
 resolution passed by the associa, ton declared that the world was in existence thousands of years before Adam and Eve In the garden of Eden
 The association declared that the words "hell' and hell fire" were my thical sayings used in frightening the ignorant. The students interpret "ha des" and "sheol" to mean tomb" and grave"
 resolution was passed by the as sociation endorsing moving pictures as an educational medium for teach ing Bible lessons.
 Pastor Russell accompanied by many delegates to the association made a trip to Little Rock aAere he delivered a sermon.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
NO. 40
Arkansas News
PLANS FOR A NEW ROAD
Commission Would Build Arkansaa
 Part of Big Highway.

western Newspaper Union News Fervice
 Little Rock A permanent rock highway. to extend south from the Missouri state line, at St. Francis through the county seat towns of Clay. and S. Francis counties to Forrest City, 2 distance of 125 miles. was planne1 by the new State Highway Commission at a meeting in the office of the chairman, Rueben G. Dye
 This pike, which will connect with good roads leading south from St. Louis. will be link in the chain of roads in the Duluth-to-the-Gulf high way and will connect a. Forrest City with the proposed ocean-to-ocean high way from Washington, D. C., to San Diego, Cal.
 It Is estimated that this road will cost $500,000, since the commission proposes to build the road at a cost of $4.00O per mile. In order to finance the project. a special road improve ment district will be organized to ex- tend from St. Francis to Forrest City and three miles on each side of the road. The route is above flood waters and the road now is in fair condition
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
ANOTHER PROBLEMTOSETTLE
Doubtful Whether Convicts Can Be
 Worked on Roads.

western Newspaper Trion News Service.
 Llttie Rock. - The question of "hether or not the act creating the aew penitentiary commission repealed the Patterson road law has been rais- ed as the result of application by St. Franois county authorities for the use or short term convicts on the public roads. Under the Patterson act. pass eo in 1907, any county could secure Hom the penitentiary board all the eohVicts sent up from said county for term of five years or less, to De used In working the county roads several counties took advantage of the law and their convicts are now work mg on tho county highways.
 HoweveE. the new law, creating the senitentia'ry commission, passed by she legislature of 1913, requires "all eonvlcts 10 be worked at the state xarm' if worked at all The Patterson act Is not expressly repealed. but when the application for convicts was made by St. Francis county, :he peni- senuary Commission declined to let sne conVi"ts go until the question is settled.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
TO START BIG CAMPAIGN
Arkansas Department of Waterways
 Association After Members.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-The Arkansas Depart. ment of the Lakes-to-theGuif Deep Waterways Association is planning a membership campaign that IS state. wide In It's scope.
 The executive Committee of the Arkansas branch which is composed Of Col F. B. T. Hollenberg, chairman, Duranc Whipple, Max Heiman, w. NJ. Kavanaugh Ex-senator, and H. F. An ten, feeling that greater interest should be taken in furthertng the cause of the Deep Waterway Association pur. roses on the part of the state of Ark ansas have appointed as field secre- tary Mir. Simon Whitestone and MT. Lawrence w. Long as assistant field secretary.
 The plans of the field secretaries for the bringing about of the co-opera- tion of the influential citizens through out the state has been carefully con. sidered and the plans to be put into operation Is that in each and every city in the state there shall be organ ized an auxiliary board to consist of rot less than five members who shall have the privilege of sending a repre-, sentative to attend the meeting of the board of directors of the Arkansas de. rartment for assisting them in their efforts bettering and supporting them i'll this under aking
 The main purpose of the Arkansas department will be to get as strong an organization as possible in order to get improvements in Arkansas rivers in proportion to other states where organized effort has caused big sums to be spent for rivers and harbors.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
REDMEN MEET IN TEXARKANA
New Officers Elected--Select Hot
 Springs for Next Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 TeXarkana.-The Great Council of Arkansas Improved Order of Redmen, which convened here completed it's lahors and adjourned last week Hot Springs was named as the place for next years meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Great sachem. B. N. Ostley. Philadelphia; great junior sagamore. w. H. Noler, Texarkana; great junior eagamore, w. H. Nolley, Marked Tree; great prophet, +. G. Smith, Fort Smith; great chief oi rec ords, F. C. Cook, Eureka Springs; great keeper of wampum, c. C. Belton, Hot Springs; great representative of the state, George Wa |, Hot Springs; great mishinewa. W Il. Pitts, Eureka Springs; great guard of the wigwam. F. R. Hudsins; great guard of the forest, A. J. Guerrin, Lockes- burg.
 A resolution of thanks was voted to the Texarkana Board of Trade and the local tribe of Redmen for courtesies.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
ENTHUSIASM OVER BIG ROAD
President of National Highway Asso-
 citation Visits Forrest City.

Forrest City.-All doubt which might have existed heretofore with reference to the route of the National Highway Associations road through Arkansas has been settled. Col. Dell M. Potts, president of the Southern National Highway Association, visited Forrest City and delivered an address before good roads meeting held In his honor at the St. Francis County court house. He said that the association of which he was at the head and had the honor to represent, was succeeding most satisfactorily in binding the states through which the national highway would run together in a slendid or sanitation for the building of this road and that some of the state had already made subs antial and liberal provisions for the construction of that road and that he had been assured by those in touch with the grand move ment that the people of Arkansas would not prove tardy in the matter of raising funds for the completion of tEis road through this state.
 Great enthusiasm was manifested at this meeting and work on the road between Forrest City and Mempnls. most important link in this highway through Arkansas, is already in prog ress.
 While in this city President Potter said that the route through Forrest City had been definitely agreed upon as the accepted part of the road and that. although he had been engaged in the work for a number of years, he had never had the good fortune to fall into the hands of a more earnest and Jealous band of good roaders anywhere than he had met In Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
WILL CALL ROAD MEETING
'o Organize Arkansas Branch of southern Highway Association.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-An Arkansas branch 0A the southern National Highway As Sociation will be organized as a re- suit or visit of Dell M. Potts of Crf- 'on' Arizona, president of the national association.
 big good roads convention will be ~'iieu by E. A. Kingsley state high nay engineer, in conjunction with the mayors of Little Rock and Argenta and 'ne president of the Board of Trade ana the Chamber of Commerce. Every Pefson in this section of the country "Hl De invited to attend the organiZa- .,o" meeting and become members of Inc association.
 The purpose of the Southern Ma. Dohal Highway Association is to build a road from Washington, D. C., to San Dlego' Cal, through Southern states. A"e proposed highway will strike Ark .hSas near Memphis. pass through Lit "e Rock and Hot Springs and will enler Texas at Texarkana.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Council Cannot Remit Fine.

Little Rock-That city council has no authority to suspend or remit a fine assessed by mayor. is the opin. ion of Attorney General W. L, Moose, handed down for Mayor J. A Frisby Of Morrilton. My opinion is that the city council has no authority to do such a thing" the attorney general says in his opinion. '"The city council is not a court, but the mayor Is one when he tries persons for criminal offenses against the city or when he enforces the state laws as a justice of the peace, The city council is legis- !ative body and has no judicial func- tions which would authorize it either to fine person or remit fine which had been assessed by the mayor"
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
PULSASKi COUNTY FAIR
Plans Being Worked Out for Big
 Exposition.

western Newspaper Union News Service Little Rock.-According to plans and prospects. Pulaski county will have q fair this year that will be second to none. The fair Is in the hands of a stock company which proposes to spend several thousand dollars mak- ing the fair success.
 The fair this year. which will be on a greater and better scale than before, will embrace larger buildings In ad- dltion, the annual exhibition of the Little Rock Poultry Association will be held in connection with the exhibi- ton. fact which saone should insure an attendance of poultry fanciers from many states
 E. J. Bodman, assistant secretary of the Union Trust Company, in speak ing of the fair, said that Arkansas de. veloped agriculturally means Arkan- sas developed industrially. With the waste acres rich in soil and climate turned into fields of cotton, corn and pasturage, comes population that buys fro~l the merchant implements,
  furniture and clothing. A population to supply cans factor.es near at hand to furnish that which is needed.
 Good county fairs mean a success full state fair, and this is an attraction that causes people to become interest ed in agricultural pursuits. The farm CTS from the North. East and West will come to the state fair to look over the exhibits, and if creuitable many will locate here, buy land and become purchaser of merchandise as well as producer.
 Statistics show that with proper farming methods Arkansas lands are capable of producing crops at less cost than is possible in the Northern and Western states.
 It is probable that each county in the state will have exhibits as the ex- position displays will not be confined to Pulaski county.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Town Wants to Change Counties.

Calico Rotk.-There Is considerable talk among some of the leading men of this place about asking the mex: legislature to place small section Of Izard county, including the town of Calico Rock in Baxter county. The complaint seing made hsrs is that the present counsy seat is inaccessible to this town and to this section of Izard county. The county seat is Melbourne and Calico Rock residents have to go 10 Guion on the railroad and take the hack from that place If the plans which are being talked of work out five miles wide of strip across the west end of Izard county will be re. leased from hard and put In Baxter.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
BLUE SKY" LAW IS ATTACKED tN COURTS BY BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION
FEAR FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Same Points Involved in Two Leafs iative Measures. Object to Bond
 Feature.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Another errors has been found In one of the acts Of the East legislature.
 The validity of the act known as tie blue sky" law has been attacked by ehe attorneys of the Mechanics BuilG- tag and Loan Association of Little Rock
 The company has instituted manda mus proceedings to compel Auditor 5ohn M. Oathout to force him to gran. a business permit without the neces- atty of filing a $20,000 bond
 In attacking the validity of the blue sSy" law, the attorneys contend the act is not in force in this state. be- cause the senate did not pass the bill after the act had been amended and passed by the House of Representa- kives, as fs shown by the Senate iourn- al
 Officials at the new state capitol fear this suit may have reaching effect, because the same identical points are involved in this attack on an act of the legislature, as are said to exist and invalidate the passage of she general appropriation bill If the courts should decide the blue sky" Inv was not passed legally. 1t is fear- cd the courts also would decide the appropriation bill, involving all the funds allotted to maintain the various branches of the state government for the next biennial period, was not pass cd legally.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff company that the provision is unconstitutional because 1t impairs the obligation of a contract. It also Is alleged that the enforcement upon building and loan associations in the smaller towns of Arkansas, where the entire amount of deposits would not equal more than Sle000 or sl5,000 at any time, and would amount practically to prohibit tion upon such association doing busi- Ress
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Looking Over Candidates.

Hot Springs,-A representative of Secretary of the Interior Lane is at Hot Springs, Investigating the ques- tion of the advisiability of combining the offices of the medical director and the superintendent of the Hot Springs reservation. It is also thought that the records of the various candidates for the Hot Springs superintedency will be carefully gone into and that a report unon their various qualifica- tions will later be reported to Secre- tary Lane, who is anxious that a good man be named for this important po- sition.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
CROP PROSPECTS BEST IN YEARS
ARKANSAS CONDITIONS AT PRES ENT TIME INDICATE A BUM.
 PER YIELD.
ACREAGES ARE ON INCREASE
Corn, Oats, Alfalfa and Other Feed Stuffs Showing Big Gain Over
 Former Years.

western Newspaper Union News sArvicc.
 Little Rock.-From all indications Arkansas will have one of the best crop years of its history.
 General crop conditions are regard ed as much better now than at this time last year. The condition of cot ton is about S6 per cent, whereas a year ago 1t was 75 per cent. The acreage is slightly increased, especial, ly in southern Arkansas The boil weevil Is not causing much worry this rear
 There is material increase in the acreage of corn, oats and other feed crops. Wheat is normal, and the con dition of all others is good. The grass crops throughout the state are in ex- ceilent condition. and there is a de- cided increase in the acreage of al- falfa.
 This has been Arkansas, greatest year for berry crops. The yield of strawberrieS shows about a 20 per cent increase over that of last year, and prices have been good. Apples and peaches have not been damaged ma teflaIy. The reported damage done by frost now is said to have helped tae fruit The yield will be a little lass in same sections, but the quality Of the fruit will be bettered, and the total yield in the state will exceed tbat of last year. Farmers in Benton and Washington counties, the two ap- rle counties of the state. are optimis- tic.