davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
PERENNIAL. ~IG-
 CESS
Has Toured For Six Years To is-
 CT Increasing Popularity

The GIansmau" Thomas DiX9a5s isamatization of his two famous books. The Leopard.s spota ani The Clansman is destined 10 ell joy perennial success and popular ity
 For six years 1t has been the dfa- matie sensation of the age and re- mains to-day without au equal in De furore it created throughout the entire United States L has always played 10 record-bzeakiag bushes. in Northern as well as Southern cities
 Though playing o9tinuaEy in osH- ef sections of the country. 2
 lansman9 has not been sen "A 55e South for three years IL ts .os this rzasoa that the southern Amusement Company has male au elaborate revival of tHe great laama Tor q spee al tour ta south this season, which Will mack ne seventh trfumphaI year of us success
 This great play is now being played ih the smaIIsf cities for the first time and will be seen Aere in Springdale OH Saturday. June 2Ata when il will be seen fH q large teae theatre #n'eh is more m8lefe5S e1uippe1 than the oRe fea9e. af most of the smaller towns TAe reports from other places where this show has been seen lat seas on Is that it Is a great show and they will no doubt draw big r0wa fn Sprtngdale
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
PEACH CHOP ESTIMATE

The RogeIs Democrat pub ished the folowias, which il said was written to a fruit grower of that place by prominent railroad man, and is 3iS nlerested estimate of the pea crop in the south:
 Ii looks like tbe only normal peach crops soashout the eoun- try are in Noethwe st Arkansas and Southeast Mis oufi Georgia has around l.a4o ears tAi9 season against S.4e7 last year, Texas has less thau ooo saiusi from x to 5000 las year onth Arkansas has around Ioo0 over 4.o0o last year, Colorado has only t few hun dred cars of peaches against over 3,00o la.t year. Consequently tAe peach crop as Wh0ie throughout tae country ls very short as com pared wit# las sea eH and no doub9 tlss general bostage, while most of Btl oma earlier taau your roP, VIII have a tendency to keep pti5es in good shape Qnul yoar crop ones in
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

John E Bush, negro. was reeent- ly requested by the department at Washington 10 send i'll his resigna- tion as receiver of the U. s. Land office at Little Ro k. but he refus- ed, stating that his commission did not expire until May. 1914. Not withstanding his refusal to resign President Wilson last week named John w. Allen, lawyer of Dewitt, as his successor and he will take charge as soon as the nomination is confirmed by the Senate Cunt CT Berry, a former resident of Huntsville, and for number of years a clerk in the office, was an applicant for the position Presi- dent Wilson also named \ M. Ward editor of the Clarksyille Her aid. a5 re eiver of the Little Rock land office
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Ulcers and skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any old running or fever cores ulcers, boils. Q zema or other skiu troubles. get ] box of BHekleazs ArriFa save ant yoa Hitl ses eff prompsly. Mrs Braae Joass. ot Ri miagham, Ala 1. suffered fr5m n ugly ul for nine months and Bueklen Arnica SaIze eured her ta two weeks Will aelp Fou Only Pc Re ommeni- ei y ali druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
 SfO0 Kew ard. Si00

The readers of this paper will De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sei- enee has been able 10 ure iH all it's ages. and that is eataffh Halls Ca. .ar~h= Eure t the on'y pos tive cue now known 10 tha medf- cal fraternity Ga aftb being q constitutional disease. requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca taFrh Cure ts taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the pal ient strength by building ah the constitution and assisting nature ia doing its work The peoRfietofs nave 50 much faith iu it's curative powers that they offer One Huud- red Dollars foe any ease that t fails to cure Send for list of testH- monials
 Adfeess F. ,. CHENEY X G0. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eoa- stipation.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Cwenty Years Ago

(The News. June 23, 1S9a-1
 Bert Lewis came up from EFaas- vile Friday
 Callie and Hirt Peuoss were Es- l-ors at Fayetteville last week
 ]. l.. Bryan left Wednesday meF1= ing for Chieago to attend ta Worlds Fair.
 F. (. Pritahard and family afe now at Sulphur Springs where they will spend some time.
 Frank stewart went to Benton vile yesterday to stand examina- ton for teachers license.
 Hugh Philips went down to Van Buren Wednesday night to attend the celebration of the waterwoEks yesterday
 c. A. Graves and wife of Witch erylle are visiting the family ot Will Forbs NJ Graves will proh- ably locate here.
 Perry Stokes and Miss Joe Greg oFy were united in marriage at tte home Of the brides parents neaf Decatur Sunday evening at sfaf l.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
 SHAIl1 GROAIl

Born to Mr and Ms E. W Brooks, Tuesday. June 24th. ! girl Tolbert Griggs went over to si- loan Springs to attend the big pie nie the 24th
 Guy Lichlyter and wife of Vest vile. Okla, visited his aunt, Mrs. Fannie SkiIlern the past week.
 J. (. Vernon of Springtown. Ben ton County. visited his sister, Mrs c. " Brooks Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lueelia Henson has been sick for the past week and it is feared she has an attack of fever. Misses Mabl and Bessie Rainey of Rogers spent Saturday and Sun day with Mir Freely Rubottom and family
 Sam Morton arrived last Monday from Kansas He came back earl fer than he expected on account of his sister being sick.
 Miss Sadie Morton has been con- fined to her bed with lung trouble the last few days Her friends hope to see her recover soon.
 E. w. Brooks and daughter Op- al spent two days at Rogers the past week having the eyes Of the latter treated by Dr Jim Fergus.
 Mike.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

and at times a broad and fertile val l ley, surrounded by scenes of beau ty and stateliness in mountain fast ness, arriving at Poeateilo. Idaho, at G.3o F m, distance of 98 miles out from Ogd Il, Utah
 Leaving Pocatelo at 7.35 p. III. We traxeied by way of Oregon Short Line, via American Falls. This is quite large and noted falls on Snake River, the raili oad bridge having b@en built almost directly above the falls, and the falls pass ing diagonaIly d ross the river and bridge. too, 1 could get a good view of the fails It was just getting dusky dark as We passed there For tie benefit of those who may say or think that l did not sleep any from the time 1 left home, or Springda.e, 1 will say that l only slept with one eye closed, as veey often do on many occasions, though probably unobseryed d. We passed through Minidoka, Shoshone, Nampa. from which runs the branch road out to Boise the capital city, Caldwell. Ontario. (Ore.) and Weis- CT to Huntington. Ore. arriving in Huntington about 6:15 a. m Tues day
 Leaving Huntington after brief stop we resumed our journey over the O R. & N Cos route. via La Grande to Pendleten. Begging pardon for the eaders time, and the kindasss and generosity of The News. but let me state right here that no mountain emery along the entire route exceeds that of the beautiful Blue Mountains just after leaving La Granae might we'll sa5 none compares with it. The Mountains cover a greater portion ot the distance between between the two cities, Ia Grande and Pend leton, distance of 74 miles The railroad wends it's way up beau tiful mountain stream, crossing tie divide and down another 10 the Northwest On the North and West side and taking in a part of the mountain range and foot-hin. eoun- try lies the reservation Of the Una ttIla Indian., this reservation ex- tending on down to PeHdleton. We passed Pendleton about HOP. m., arriving at Umatii a where We first see the Amazon of the West, the grand old Columbia River Probab- ly one hour and quarter later, We turn our couse almost due West and down alongside the banks of the grand old Columbia We pass Cast le Rock @Heppner June, Arlington and Cello Falls and arrive at The Dalles, our present stop for some time probably. Tue day June 10th, a.4.45 p. m.
 The Dalles is hustling little city of 4SS0 population, resting on the banks of the grand old Colum- bia, and snugly tucked away in the foothills of the mighty Cascade Range. Her citizens are a busy, en- esgetic class Her neighbor ranch men and farmers are showing their zeal and craftiness along their var ious avocations. among whom We make mention of Mrs NJ. E Mat ney with her famous strawberries, a sample of which We sent by par cels post on last Saturday to "Ye Editor" Of The News. Mrs. Mat
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Tron, tbe people

The DaIIe4, Ore, June r. Edi- tor News. Probab @ lew News eeaders would like shost sketch of some of this n9rthwe tern goun- try. fts topography. soil climate, products, etc
 First to begin with, | will deal briefly with ny rip out here I b8ardei train No 702 at springdaie oil tie evening O June 9th. arriv- ling 1t Kansas city the following morning at TOO a. m, via Monett, Joplin. Pittsburg, Girard and Ft Scott.
 left Kansas City over the Union aeifie route, at 10;30 a. m., via Topeka. Ft Riley. Abilene, SaIina. Ellswortt, Oakley, Kit Carson, tGoI.9 Limoa and Denver; arriving
 n Denver, Sunday June Sth, at $40 a m Stopping there briefly re- sumed the journey again at 7:20 | Ill. over the same route 10 Cheg enne. Wyo. arriving there at about ff:35 a. m, having lost some time, as we were due at 10:55 a. m. Leaving Cheyenne after q brief stop, We passed on 4ia Rock River, in the large coal mining d.s.rict of tae West, Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green Riges, Granger and Castle Rock 6Utah3 10 ogden arriving arriving there Monday at 6:15 a. m. There 1 had a stop-oYer from 6;15 a. m. to 258 ?. m To dti ize q part of my time to best advantage in pleasure and sight-seeing, boarded ar Oregon Short Line train, having been Rte,ented with road trip complimentary ticket by tHe Agent at Union station, al about 5o0 q. Ill fos run down to Salt Lake City 36 miles distant, arFit- ing in Salt Lake City at S.60 a. III. There spent the time i'll pleasure and sfsht-ss eing until l:f5 p. m., seeing quite portion of tEe city, and visiting tie faf-famed Mormon Temple, tabernacle and grounds
 Here We nave magutifeence and gfandure in all it's glory to behold. Tae excel euee oe the architects ar is no less displayed in the beau tiful structure of the Temple, and other buildings of the city, which has about 934oo0 population, than is the handiWogk of old mother nat are displayed in this mountain val ley, or basin among the peaks of lhe grand and aatiful Wasateh Mountains Tie eity has an elefa- ton of 4245 feet, resting on the shore of the Great Salt Lake Some of the peaks rise probably to an eI- ovation of 1500 to 25o0 feet above the city. being ad in green, and perpetual snow The entire basin, lake cities (Ogden and Salt Lake gity) and many other smaller ham, lets and towns, ranches. orchards, etc., and mountains. some in green, some in snow, makes truly grand and magnificent scene to he2old.
 Leaving Salt Lake City at 1:f5 D m. via Oregon Short Line, We ar rived back at ogden at 2:15 p. Ill. Monday. Leaving ogden at 2:3o ,. m, We wended our way. after leaving the Great Salt Lake Basin, north, up a beautiful little srtam,
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
BABY LOVES ZEMO
 FOR SKIN TROUBLE
Stops Itching at Once. Cur Iari-
 tated, Chapped kSin
Buy 23c bottle teday and prove it

Buy a 25c bottle teday and prove it
 Try one application of zEMo on the baby, and see the poor little fellow jubilate with his toes, and chuckle II lie oould only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is guaranteed 10 stop itching immediately or money is refunded.
 For rash, letter, and all the skin tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has no equal
 For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the itch ing, raw, scorching eczema, dand- ruff, inflamed or reddened skin, it has proven its astonishing results in thousands of cases. The immed fate relief 1t gives is almost heav- enly ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution applied to the skin; no oily paste or ointment
 My feet would seald and crack into the blood Could hardly walk Tried one bottle of ZEMO. 25e. and it cured them ]" F. w Flowers Jeweler. Oakdale. Va
 ZEMO Is sold in 25e sealed bot ties and guaranteed in Springdale by W. c. Ownbey Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

State Auditor John II. oathout died Friday afternoon of last week at his former home at Bonneville Deceased was born at Sandusgille. Go. November S, 1856. but most of his life. was spent in Logan Goun- ty. He ts survived by his wife and a son and daughter Mf 0athout was for a number of years promi- nent in Masonic cicles. having been Grand lecturer from 1892 to 1912. He entered upon his duties as state auditor las January
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Plug away brother, plug away. Business may be quiet. but there's nothing gained by throwing up your hands. or sitting down to rail at conditions which no man can control A4yersity comzs about every so often in a lifetime, but never To sight of the fact that prosperity is a5 certain to follow as that results follow causes Even if you lack the courage to dismis your troubles remember with Geo. Eliot that many good bit of work is done with std heart. ' Don't fret about anything There $ nothing in it-Ft Smith Southwest American.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

The Southwass sefn Telegraph X Telephone Company has been self ing number of it's exchanges in this state recently It was only few months ago that company was buying almost every available ex- change ill the state, and it is said this change of policy was brought about through fear of antitrust laws
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

feethag babies always have hard time of it when this pro e,4 ose4Es ta hot weather They not 9nlF nave to contend with painful guns but the stomach is disoeder- ed. bowels bose and tds boHt un-
 amtortabie. The best help you
 aa se tHe little sufferer Is Me- GEES BABY ELIXIR It corrects s7Qz stomaeh, eools and quiets the 52@elz au1 helps digestf0n Pri a and 5oe per bottle Sold by N ( O#aAey
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and h- able 10 contract some fatal disease WHITES CREAM ERMIFUGE ex- peIs worms promptly and puts the child on the road 10 health Price 25c per bottle. sold by N C. Own h ay
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Blondy
N ESEEA
Hast week.

Several from this place attended hureh at Pain View Sunday. Prof Be I and daughter are en- ployed to teach at Durham this year. Miss kate i9 att nding | z eea hers institute al Fayetteville ths week
 Indian Maid IL
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Attorney General Moose recent ly rendered an opinion to the eff feet that ordained ministers are not exempt from street and road duty
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Inc supreme court says bay rum is booze Might have gone fur ther and stated Whz ttes CT not it is goo4 for bald heads
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Speaking of sirens and Loreleis, there is the seductive voice of the industrious hen.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

However. the green postal cards Will not have little bow behind
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

If 1t happened it's in The Eeva
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Iad NiaId IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

sections of the country-show less
population than they did thirty years
ago. The picture is not pleasant to
contemplate, but we may as we'll
voluntarily face the facts now. as we
shall be compelled, at no distant day
to apply heroic remedies.
We have exploited all our virgin
soils, and the demand still is for more
corn, more wheat, more foodstuffs of
all kinds with which to feed the
American people.
In the process of time-and believe
that time will arrive within the mex
ten years-the slipshod, unscientific
methods of farming which we are now
practicing must be superseded by more
progressive and more intelligent
methods, or the burden of the high
cost Of living will continue to grow
more and more heavy until it becomes
unbearable.
In my judgment, the remedy for
this condition must come through those
more intelligent methods of farming
which will inevitably result from the
passage of this bill.
The curriculum of the elementary or
graded schools, as they are today con
Quoted, is largely impracticable anC
does not fit for the great struggles OF
life that are before the SO per cent OF
our boys and girls who never pass
beyond the eighth grade. To continue
conditions longer as they are is tc
crimjnally neglect the largest asset OF
this Countrywide American youth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
ASTRONOMER SMITH DEAD
Had Achieved World Wide Fame Be.
cause of Great Discoveries

Binghamton, N. Y, jan 6.-Dr.
Lewis Swift, Americas greatest as
tronomer, died Sunday at his home in
Marathon, never recovering con-
seriousness following a stroke of
paralysis sustained New Years day
The body will be laid to rest in the
village cemetery.
DR.. Swift was a fellow of the ROYAL
Astronomical society of England and
also Of Canada. He received three
gold medals from the Austrian acad-
envy Of sciences for discoveries, the
greatest number ever given to any
one man, and also received the La
lande silver medal and $40 francs from
France for the most rapid discovery
of comets ever made. He was born
in Garrison, n. Y, Feb. 20, 1920.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
TWO UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Craig Held In SIS COO and RaosdaIe
In $4,000 In knahe Case

Indianapolis, Jan. "A. NJ. Rags
dale, the undertaken, who, with Dr..
William B. Craig, head of veterin-
airy college, was indicted for con-
nection with the death Of DR.. Helene
Knabe on Oct. %. 1911, is under
$40, 900 bend. Craig, who was in
dicted for murder, was released I'M
der Sis 900 bond
Ragsdale is accused of being an
accessory after the fact, it being
charged that he destroyed evidence in
the case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Women Police For St. Paul

st. Paul, jan. 3-Mayor Keller
announces the appointment Of two
women as regular members of the st.
Paul police department. They are
Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs Will
liam Moore. They were sent out to
wate.I dance halls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
OFF .C!AL SPANkER WANTED

Husky Man to Look After Refractory
Youngsters In Wisconsin Town
Appleton, Wis. Jan. 6.-This city
is looking for a robust person to be-
come official city spanker, new job
In American municipal politics.
able to spank any refractory young
ster whose parents are unable to man
age the child and administer the nee
essary chastisement
Three pastors and all Of the edu-
Gators of the city are backing the
measure establishing the Office OF
spanker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

4 WATCH is delicate piece of ma
al chinery and requires expert attention.
You wouldn't run your gasolene en-
CINE year without cleaning and olling,
and yet an engine is not near as deli
cately constructed as watch and does
not require such perfect adjustments.
Your watch needs attention if it has not
been cleaned within a year. In our
hand your watch will have expert at
tention, it will have the right kind OF
attention and when it leaves us it will
go with our years guarantee of salts
faction or your money back. We also
do all kinds of repairing within the pro-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

first class ewey repair DEPARTMENT No more exasetng
delays and all charges very reasonable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-18

<E. L. Forrest of Landing, was a
7 business visitor in American Falls
Monday and Tuesday.
big Xmas sale of hats, plumesy
scarfs. hoods and all millinery
goods~at Eva B. Smiths Store.
Assessor Paul Bulfinch departed
Monday evening for Boise to be
( in attendance at the convention of
he of the state.
STRAYED-One Bay Mare. 8
years old, weight 1000 pounds,
white star in forehead, wire cut on
breast. Finder please report to
sCHWARZ BROS. American Falls.
Miss whistler will leave Friday
evening to spend the Christmas
holidays at Jacksonville, Florida.
j. V. Dawson and A. o. Sheldon
of the Iowa Lumber Co, have been
out of town during this week. They
are at work invoicing the stock of
the company's western string of
yards.
FOR SALE-Good heavy work
team. at the Idaho Feed Yard. A.
j. Brown. L
We have a mice assortment of
pictures for Xmas gifts. Schmidt's
Furniture Store.
Soon after Christmas an enter
tainment will be given by the Ep-
worth League for the purpose of
raising funds with which to pur-
chase a carpent for the church
A prominent number on the pro-
gran will be the farce "a Happy
Pair by Miss Powelson and Mrs.
Hueston. Watch for the date.
The attention of the widows Of
Power county lis called to the fact
that the final date for registering
for II ton of coal free at the
office of the Evans Mercantile Co
rs Wednesday Dec. 81. All who
would avail themselves of this gift
must register before that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Nichols will
leave Saturday for st. Paul where
they will visit for some time witt
Mrs. Nichols brother.
o. F. Crawley was a business
visitor in Pocatello Monday.
Sam Cummings, of the Leade
Hardware Co., will leave Saturda,
for st. Paul, and will also tak'
his o to the Mayo Institute ID
Roche ester for an operation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-18
TO THE READING PUBLIC

Since moving into the new
Public Library building the great
ly increased attendance has made
it difficult to meet the demand for
books with the small number ON
hand. This condition has caused
the Board of Directors to feel the
necessity of adopting the rule which
similar conditions has made neces-
sary elsewhere in Idaho, and after
Jan. l, 1914, all who are not resi-
dents or taxpayers in the Village
of American Falls will be asked to
pay the nominal fee of twenty-five
cents for the use of the Library for
each three months. This fee i'm
cludes the whole family.
The Board regrets being Obliged
to do this but feels that those who
are paying for the support should
have the first right of it's use
and that OTHERS will gladly pay
the nominal sum which will help
buy new books. They want every
one. both i'm and out of the town,
to have the full use of the library.
By vote of the Board of Direc-
tors of the American Falls PubliC
Library.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-18
FAIRvIEw NEWS

Miss Mary Bregstrom has re-
covered from a very sevre seige of
typhoid fever.
A rabbit drive was pulled off
at the Blackstone Stock Farm Sat
urday.
Miss Lila Farnham is visiting her
brother, G. H. Farnham, at the Falls
A brother of the WINNER boys
is visiting them at their Spring
Hollow ranch.
Johnny Bergstrom is attending
school at Kansas City. Mo.
A. w. Davis and family autoed
out to the rabbi drive Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Rowe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carlyle at Pocatello.
The young people enjoyed a
moonlight skating party on the big
lake Thursday evening.