davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
FTSHB BACK

Are We all thankful for that fain
 Joe Webb is on the .ick list this week
 Floyd Winn visited a. south TT Grove sunday.
 Mrs. Boone Of GEaeett is visiting her son. Lee Ba ron.
 MT. and Ms Dan Scott visited relatives at Huntsville last week.
 George Graham attended sunday School Il Southern Grove Sunday afternoon
 Clarence and Annie Lewis attend ed the prayer ne ting at Sonora "Wednesday night.
 Clarence Le0.s d-pa.ted Tuesday for Carbon. Texas. 70 visit his brother, Luther LeH.s
 Rev. Doris of Monticello, Ark. delivered an excellent sermon at Friendship Sunday night
 Quite few of Fishback peop'e attended the Association al Oakland sunday All report an enjoyable time Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
MORNING STAR.

Mrs. Sallie Aden of Bentonville spent Monday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs ]. P Evans.
 Hr. and Mrs. E. NJ Bagby spent Sunday with Mrs Bagby's uncle pr, Alden at Osage Mills
 Dr. Alden is confined to his bed with serious attack of heart trouble ana is not expected to recoy- CT.
 Miss Mildred Hale Of Bentonyille and Miss Fora Roberts of Cave Springs visited last week with the Mss Campbell
 Earl Compton and family started Monday for Oregon to make their future bome We wish for them the best of success
 Mr. and Mrs. J K Campbell and family visited Mrs Campbelfs sist- CT. Mrs. N \ Norton and family last week a Ggavette.
 H. E. MeGaugh and family who went last Otober to Napa, Califor- nia. have returned home. They come back eoatented to make their home in Arkansas
 urs. James Holland. who has spent the summer with relatives at different points in Missouri. has re- turned to her daughte's Mrs. W. W. Carlson, where she is making her hone
 Irs. C. Crowder happened to a very serious acid Tt Thursday eF- en.ug while pumping water with the gasoline engine. The belt slipp- ed and Ms Crowder attempted to put t back without stopping the en- zine which tore the fore finger off her right hand and otherwise tore her hand veey bady Dr Chambers performed an ope ation on her hand Thursday night and at last reports Ms Cfowder was resting IS well as could ba expected under the circumstane e
 Doaa h1n4a2
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
SONORA.
Gypsy Queen

Mss Delphia k-nsey spent Sunday with home folks at Spring Valley.
 A niae rain visited us Monday which vas greatly appreciated by all.
 Will k.nser sstuEned the first of lass week from Hailey, Mo, where he has ben sinse July.
 T59 friends of Mrs. Steve Homes Isy will be glad to learn that she is abl4 10 be Up again after long spe 1 ot typhoid feFer.
 Nrs. VI K.ase= returned sat 4rda7 evening 1. on Missouri where sic has en for some time taking ear9 Of he sick of Russell kinser and wife
 Nrs Walker Vansandt was talk en tll the latter pat of lss. week ani | E feared at#thiz writing that sae k stFi ken with typhoid fever as sha= las been with her mother, Mrs Steve Homesley during her recent Illness. Wa hope by good attention 5ba. she will soon be fully recover el
 Aipnza Huff. wife and daughter, Miss Iva. Of Wise CO. Texas, en- routs home from a vIs.t with rela- ives in Illinois, Missouri and oth- sr points tn this state. stopped off aere Saturday and visited till Mon- day with his eo1sin. Mrs Harvey Mercer and family This was the first meeting between the cousins. Mir Huff reports Arkansas ahead of others in crops
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
over

for the past year has moved over to Healing Springs. Ark.
 The showers are coming too late to be of much aid to the tomato and melon patches, as the drouth has about scorched 'em up.
 Capt. Will Mayes was pretty sick several days of last week, but is able 10 get up to Johnson this week-but be feels tough yet.
 It has been clear so long that the big clouds yesterday attracted quite a bit of attention. and folks got up quite easly this morning to s9e if twas cloudy yet
 The annual session of the Fay etteyile Missionary Baptist Assoei- ation, held last week at Oakland church. east of Johnson was at tznded by q lot of Johnson folks
 W R. Kerr is giving a commerci- al law course for students at the Fayetteville Bus.n $ College. He i5 very able lawyer, and is brother of Rev NJ A Kerr Of this place.
 Tae b al lime kiln have bean 1olnz fairly good business this sumner. but the big deouth ia the north and west is beginning to eaus. a sIaek-up in Hme orders rom that section Of country
 D8e Boswell. wAo la beech suf- f=rfHg from Texasitis Tor long tlma. vii have public sale of his personal eff. ts a. tAe Iae Davis place Thursday and VI ieare=soon for nv home down n the Lone starg state.
 Tze las zain he=e 0as on July 2s. foec9-thf jays ago hat | noon t9-dag t6.s long dFoaah received a temporary set-aark from light shower ot ain which ha been fall Ing . intervals thfouea5gtt tte ey- eains We're Ho- going 70 brag about t fof far itwtt quit and clear off asains
 Local ba. players have made ar saagemeHta for tie use D the field by tae Ozark Store. aad expect to play lot of games there th.s seas On They had | game Saturday eY- ening with an aggregation of Sp-.ngdale boys = and "waiioped em easily II 10
 Mr and Mrs L. A Davidson, who cane here fro1p Tniianaro Is. Ind, year or 50 ago. and bought the Will Borum farm, west of Johnson. rented the place some days ago to Big Jim Glaypoole. and moved down 10 Fayetteville where they will assist in building U 1t Fayettevillee Business Col le Thay are both competent in
 ors. and We're come ted with a successful institution of that sort before coming 10 Arkansas.
 II. I. 4 sub-order No 58 gave free le cream supper for itss mem berS and their famlleS last WAiHesday night The do.ags were s.ysn at the home of Reg NJ A Kerr who has a nice foomy yard where th-re as plenty of room for the big crowd 10 enjoy the occasion l Short addresses were made by ]. \. Farley ( P Hanks and N A. Kerr. l \ pa5lia installation of the new of f4errs was Held, and installing off, as. C P Hanks duly installed the foll0Wing Pres ] A Farley. Vice , Prs, Arthur smith; Treas NJ A. Ker; See'y. NJ D Mason Fin. Sec - Phillip MeGu.re; Guard, Andy CariweH; Marshal, Will Basket. Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

September Marshal Beard and oth- CTS will lead the singing. Every boiy ts invited to come and bring wei filled baskets and have a good time with us
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

More matches are used in the United Kingdom than In any other country in the wor d
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Divers daughter. Mrs. N. s Tram
 mel. Mrs. Oliver has been real Isck and has not yet entirely re- covered Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

And she who loves and runs away may have a fit of regret lat CT
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
NOTE TO YOU

. N0rc rO VIII Springdale, Ark Sept F, 1913 We have large number and friends who we be- ,. ,td saAak oood word for 1t is privilege d3 n every merchant blow his piccoo, and thus at t+ ,ttartion to his wares Some cali 1t advertising We trust our cadenzas may be easily distinguished Ill tue concert of the merchants
 Yours truly
 w. c. OW NBFIY.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

EthIy
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
SILENT GRo l..

Poea hona a
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Lon Sta
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

F A R
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Afulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

We ara having dry hot weather
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Tuberculosis causes frightfuI suffer- ing among the natives at Point Hope, says Dr. Krulsb, the government phys ician. The doctor also says that while the natives at this far northern point are more prosperous than those at Nome, they suffer more from disease and are very much in need of hospital treatment. So many preachers and missionaries have stated that the worst suffering of the natives resulted from their close proximity to the whites that we had begun to Believe it.. It comes as relief to learn that the white miner and prospector is not re- sponsible for the condition of this simple race of people. Their manner of living no doubt affords @ solution of the problem. The work of the govern
 ment in their behalf through it's med
 ical agents is certainly practical and it is unfortunate that their efforts should be handicapped by lack of funds.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Reports from the Chisana are very encouraging, or not-itjust depends on who brings them. However, the weak ones who tire out before they have fairly started are the first to knock. Among the recent developments is the publication of an extended report by a prominent engineer in the employ of the White Pass railway, announcing Co tbe trembling world that the aforesaid White Pass route and it's extensions affords the best and only practical route to the new gold felds. The chances are that 1913 will have become only a memory and the summer of 1914 will be we'll along before the exact status of the Chisana will be known.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
The home of Willis Hougland at

The home of Willis Hougland at Wrangeu was recently almost entirely destroyed by fire, and the Sentinel says that the Ere was caused by a de- fective light wire. A representative of the local light company said a day or two ago that it would be almost impos- sible for a light wire Go start fire. Some of the wires in Douglas houses have been csrelessly placed, and time must have had its effect in other cases. If there is a danger of fire the people should know it
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

A writer in the Women's Christian Temperance Union column of the Ketchikan Daily Miner says; "When the men have given the women the ballot freely, as they have done here in Alaska, it is up to the women to make good use oft. Let us use it to vote into power officers, both locally and territorialiy, that will work for all that is best for our town and territory. Let us elect city officials who will enforce the laws that have been enacted aud who will make further laws that will be for the good of the community. Let us show our city officials that we will stand behind them in the enforcement of Che lave that are intended to protect the peace of the many and that we will not counteuance the breaking of these laws in order that a few may be made fatter of the purse" etc., etc., etc.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

The Horticultural and Industrial Fair held at Skagway la-t Friday and Saturday was one ofthe greatest events in the history of the town. It grieves our spirit that tbe great annual rhu- barb pie baking contest should take place with no better judge present than Stroller White. The Stroller is genius in his way, but his mind is cen tered on thiugs practical. He is an in ventor. He has a long list of great dis coveries to bis credit, chief among which are the ice worms, tbe hand painted glacier and tbe patent knee. brace for bow legged shop girls. But his genius does not soar above these common things of earth, and Co the calibre of bis sordid soul pie is ouly pie. We have no doubt that be would rather pass the day selling and fitting his blooming knee contraption, at $500 a coutraption, than tasting aud judging the merits of juicy rhubarb pie.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
Vtal Statisties

An act of the first session of the leg islature of the Territory of Alaska, ap, proved April 9, 1913 Chapter 35 H.B. No. 25), entitled, "Au Act to Require the Registration of Vital Statistics in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes" provides that a record shall be made and preserved of all births, deaths and marriages that shall here after occur within the Territory of Alaska, and names the ex-otacio Score tary of Alaska to act as territorial reg istrar of vital statistics.
 Section n of said act provides that "It shall be and hereby is made the duty of all recorders in the Territory of Alaska, and the clerks of all municipal. ities in tbe Territory, and of all minis ters of the gospel, practiciug physicians and undertakers in the Territory and others who may have such data, to compile all records in their respective offices and transmit the same to the Territorial Registrar to be by bim re corded in the records provided for un- der this act"
 This was perhaps one of the most righteous acts of Alaska's remarkable body of lawmakers. It's importance can hardly be overestimated. Its en- foroemeut is one of the first indications of better civilization In past years marriage ceremonies have been per formed, children have been born into Che world aud death has claimed its greedy toll, and positively no public record has marked the occurrence. A few incorporated towns, Douglas among the number, have provided by ordin ance for the recording of vital statis- tJos, and these records in our town have more than once demonstrated their value. As the years go by their worth will be still further increased.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

The marine inspectors arrived at the conclusion that the chief engineer of the Curacao was responsible for the loss of that ship and they suspended him for six mouths Why not make Unole Sam the goat in all cases of t is kind?
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Something new in life preservers at Jeusen's. It takes the place of a cush- ion and pillow, and passes inspection on ail motor boats as a life preserver. Ask to see it when you pass by.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Keep out the flies. Buy your window screens, screen doors and window screening at Jensen's.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
When the Blood Grows Thin

with advancing years, a little good whiskey is both pleasant and beneficial Have a bottle of the famous old Glen Dhue or a quart of our straight whisky, direct from the distillery, in the house for the old folks or for those who come to see you. It will do them good and will prove equally valuable to yourself in case of a sudden chill, faintness or stomach trouble.
 We also carry a complete line of the best California Wines in the market Our whiskies come direct from the dis tillery and are full proof and guaran- teed under the Food and Drug Act June 30, 1906
 Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

ers, Emily and Emma Stiekney, great.
est of all equestriennes; RhOda Royal s
troup of trained horses; Lucia Fora,
the hravest woman in the world with
her herd of marvelously trained ele-
phants; champion high Jumping horses,
40 superlative clowns; Madame Lowan-
de, with her flock of trained pigeons
and doves, a really pretty and novel
feature; all kinds of lofty and ground
acrObatics, and last, but not least, the
famous Mephistopheles spectacle, intro
ducing the most novel, picturesque and
novel display in the way of a riding act
that has ever been produced on the
stage or under big tent.
The Sells-Floto management take
pleasure in announcing also that the
price of admission still remains the same
as in former years-25 cents admits you
to see it ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
SELLS CIRCUS HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
Tent Has Seating Capacity of 10000
Many New Features Added to
the Big Circus.

Every good circus is always on the
alert to add to its performance features
that are new, startling and unique, and,
Of course, the Sells -Floto circus, which
comes here on July 7, has never been
behind in that respect.
This season, we are told that, in ad-
dition to many other conventional fea-
lures, the Sells-Floto people have en-
larged their tent until its seating capac-
ity is 10000, and that now it is a
three-ring affair, which, of course,
means that it was necessary to hire more
performers in order to make the enter
tainment adequate to its surroundings.
Amongst the new features might be
mentioned the famous Royal Scotch Kill
tie Band from Toronto, Canada, who it
is said have no superior as exponents
Of Highland dances, folk songs and Gel
tic music. They are employed by the
Sells-Floto people at the earnest request
Of their many Scotch friends all over
this country. The celebrated Devlin
zOuaves, who are champions of all
champions when it comes down to mil
itary movements, will also be seen in
both the parade and during the perform
ance, and Captain Dutch Ricardo, to-
gether with Miss Marguerite Recardo,
will exhibit in an immense steel amphi-
theatre troup of Nubian lions, noun
tain lions, Siberian and Bengal tigers;
perhaps one of the most thrilling acts
ever offered to the public.
Added to thhese. are the famous rid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed, local
remedies, and by constantly failing tc
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon
ials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost

las b III O only those W could time nHepu udc schools
beer bLl fme But who has thee
have b instruction. in cah tina
schools to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
The Capital Journals
Correspondence
School
Lessons Every Day
Lessons Every Day

i h d hat owing courses h bem and annowh i'll
wC CepOn Schools therefor wmp III
Every Monday hm Eg ha eonm gmcamg
EyT hm hd asom ohnd
EHyW WdnadNa akuonmA tcan aeuonm ksmamhp
ynmsdya aLe~nm naadaa aaSnm mkegpng
EyF aemOnm Business ww ndaIe Ieunm Mechanic uIDufhn
EyS ay lesson SInceAp eian asmmP aHca
vi b Iod by dd db F instance tc be kMowedby AlebaB
Geometry engineering genera by p@i0 such a land Electrical
~ French and h uags and gnna semd
protest. i'll be covered
W run % to yl R nbegm aay time At Hendd of examination
l be hd Reader MH tpapua wafn the these
be turned them Oneedm whOa nnhheO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Tuition by Professors of Americas
Leading Universities

Cp teach for hhaeh adenaand
supple he courses twill teach hr wtOl o learn nsrd~nd the
vi be ep in he courses Hed cultural and paAca subjects
lessons will b given by Tk instructors in the leading universities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School

diplomas in nHcenwHl Hlp~H til o
e send in m
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Read The Capital Journ5

cC N time viii r
d ndrnyOed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-17
Personals.

Will Woody. Of State street, is
quite sick.
Misses Ada. Mary and Edith
George, of PhiIippi, will arrive here
this evening to spend the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. L. N. Cox.
Mrs. L. 7. Bishop and Mrs. L. l..
Stout, the latter OF bridgeport, visit
cd friends at BentOn's Ferry today,
Mrs. II. II. Woody and s"ns. Her
man and George. were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. c. Gaskins near this city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel L. Barnes
arrived home yesterday from a
weeks trip to Washington, New
York, Richmond, Va and other
cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-17
Bigger, Greater, Grander
Than Ever

The greatest reduction of high grade merchandise consisting mems and
clothing hats and furnishings ladies' and misses jacket SUITS
millinery shoes for the entire family dry goods held
surrounding has been clad rule for the past four
enabling the
lie supply their fall necessities at astonishing low but this sale will be
all sale that will eclipse all merchandising records bargains
will be than Our present system of retailing at wholesale that
quantities. position the public better values
and.th benefit of the former middle mans profits
You should by all take advantage of thae opportunity
Come early delay spread glad 6dings your nehbor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-17
Bible Study Class.

Bible study class ~. will meet
Friday evening at $50 O'Clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Scott Springer
on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-17

The following announcements
were received yesterday morning:
MIR. and Mrs. William SnOwdcn
announce the marriage DE their
daughter
GOldir Mae
10
Mr.. Amos =. Miller
en- "Wednesday, October the fifteenth
nineteen hundred thirteen
FairmOnt, West Virginia.
At home after October th2 twentieth
Orandu, Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10

ence OF Charities and Correction here
this morning. Mr.. Merriam cited the
appropriations 10 the Bureau of AMI
mai Industry IN the Departments of ag-
riculture, which RECEIVED $3.50. 45O for
salaries. $1217.S66 for general eX-
penses. $4,000. 900 for. meat Inspection,
and 500. 900 for cooperative expenses
in animal feeding and breeding. lie
characterized the work Of that bureau
as important and the money as wisely
spent. but ontrasted it with the SGT
GO appropriated by Congress for
salaries in the Children's Bureau Sb.-
500 allotted for contingent expenses.
and $500 for printing, or total OF
So. 60 for the entire work Of 4 bu-
reau charged with the duty OF i9yes-
.igating and reporting upon all1iaat-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10
wise Selection

Al. DIWiHiams,l of Marlinton, who
has been appointed state road en-
gineer BY Governor Hatfield, is not
unknown to clarlksburgers as he has
frequently visited this city and haa
made numerous personal friends
here. 1t vas not so very long ago
that Ne was here as a rather promi-
nsnt lay deTegate to a state Method
list Protestant conference. Being
personally acquainted with the gen
tleman and aware of his abilities the
Telegram arises to observe that GOV
ernor Hatfield has made splendid
appointment in his case.
Mr.. Williams was the first Repub'
lican member of the West Virginia
legislature elected from Pocahontas
county, serving during the session OF
1909, and he was the father Of the
prohibition amendment that was
adopted by the people in the election
last fall. As a delegate he achieved
considerable distinction and honor
for young man.
while Mr.. Williams has been a
consistent anu eltAAASAHASSAS ~e0f
can party worker over in his section
for years, this is not the only ching
to commend him to the position the
governor has just given him. He is
a successful practicing civil en-
ginesr with about fifteen years OF
experience to his credit and has also
been one of the leading opponents OF
the good roads movement. 1T was
an act of wisdom on the part OF
Governor Hatfield to appoint man
so thoroughly conversant with the
work for which the Office was ere
ated. Mr.. Williams also is broad
minded. mentally alert. and pleasing
" arabic gentleman and these quail
titles. it must be admitted, will help
considerably in his new position.
The Telegram predicts that he will
make good in every sense of the
word.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10
SCHOOL BOARDS
And Former Sheriff Percy
Byrd Are Making Set
Elements Now.

Percy Byrd, former sheriff OF the
county, has completed his final settle
ment with the county court and he is
now engaged in settling with the
boards, Of education of the county.
He has already settled with the Elk
and sardis district boards. Tomorrow
he viii settle. with Clark district and
Saturday with Coal district Monday
he will settle with Eagle district at
Lumberport, Tuesday with Clay dis
trict at shinnston, Wednesday with
Grant at Lost Creek and Union at
Sheets Mills. Thursday with Simpson
at Bridgeport and Friday with Ten
mile at Bristol :