davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
Farmers Are Benefited.

.tFt
Much has been said by few high
protectlonists about discriminating
against the farmers Of the country by
placing their products on the free list,
while maintaining a duty on the
manufactured products. thus compell-
ing the farmer to sell his commodity
on a free trade basis while all that
he has to buy is on the basis of pro-
tected market. This is an old appeal
but the farmers have learned that the
duties placed on their product, except
in very rare instances, and In certain
localities, do not enhance the prices
on their products Even If these du-
ties did increase the price of the far
mer's commodities, and even If there
Is to be "A diminution in price by vir-
tue of the placing OF the products of
the farm on the free list, compensa.
ton for this loss s to be found In the
fact that the duties on all manufac-
tured articles have been materially re-
duced, while agricultural implements
and machinery used upon the farm
have been placed upon the free list.
The farmers of this country have not
Deen knocking at the doors of con-
eress demanding that a tax be laid on
the whole American people for their
especial benefit; nor will they be dis
appointed in a measure which has for
its purpose the common good.
"The pretended friends of the far.
mer have been making much of the
fact that duty of 10 per cent ad va.
loren or possibly a little more is
retained upon grain bags, while the
material out of which they are made
Is placed on the free list. In this con-
nection 1t must no be forgotten that
the raw material out of which these
bags are made is all imported from
India, and that that country has a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

But there Is seldom anything wron,
with a mans home If ne is Willing 10
pay the freight and let his wife run It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

The wonderful tonic and beverage OF
wmtbrcad is made from the finest barley.
malt and hops 10 be obtained, and Is rec
ommended by the great doctors in Eng
land because II Is matured In bottles In
England and sent direct to America, and
contains only its natural gas. Whitbread
English Ale or Whitbread Renowned
Stout . (Malted Extract) are unlike all
others. being most easily digested: In fact
q wonderful tonic for the stomach. For
sleepiessness anaemia and for mothers,
lnvaiids and those in rundown condition
"a IA Invaluable. Whitbread Ale or Stout
has been an instant relief 10 thousands Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
Read These Facu
KEEP IN PERFECT HEALTH
MAKE RICH BLOOD
Read These Facu
RECOMMENDS WHITEHEAD

suffering women. The most temperate
drink Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout
because they are not only delicious bev-
ersge but a tonic and blood giver. Doc
tors, clergymen and professional men con-
sumo Whitbread Ale or Stout to build up
the system and for nervousness due TO
overwork A glass OF Whitbread at night
time and with the meals gives that restful
sleep DO not accept any substitute as
Whitbread Ale or Stout are unlike all
other English Ales or Stout, being matur.
ed In bottles. A trial from your local
effect Of Whitbread Ale or Stout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

wool grower has been taught to be-
lieve that duty was necessay to the
success of his industry and because
of that belief the sudden placing OF
his product on the free list will, for
short time at least, affect the local
markets, but / make the prediction
that when the next years clipping Is
ready for the market the price will
be maintained as high as at present II
not at higher level than this years
aI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

Yale won ny score of 21 to 0, the
vanquished team threatened the Yale
goal many times,
This picture shows Wilson of Yale
making an end run ana the clever
way in which the yale line made a
clear field for him is depicted. VIII
sons end runs were the feature Of
the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

J.MEs IMP OK1I HrAN
97R We~a RrosGW Na.. ss.-G Cifr
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
Worthy of Hero's Reward. :.

Little Rock, May 21.-Tte sug- gestion mat the heroic self-sacri- fee of Prof. N 4. Crawford and Miss Vanl-andingham who lost their lives Saturday iH vain effort 10 rescue Miss Francis Crawford and Miss Meade from death in the Hi nois river, te reported to the Carne- ge Hero Fund Commission, meets with tie hearty approval of the public
 Prof Crawford had host of friends in Little Rock and through oat the state. and ali consider it most fitting that this heroic action be EeHered out ef q fund that has been set apart to honor noble deeds. Full accounts of the tragedy which resulted int loss Of four lives VII ee forwarded to the Commiss- Ion, aHd t is expected that favora- ble action Will be taken upon u em when tie Hext awards are made.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
NOT LEGALLY DISBANDED
PI esiding Elder Reor2anizes Vi. l.,
 Church at Eureka Springs.

Eureka springs, May l9-The Rev ] N Carter, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church of this district. and the Rev Bras well Of Pne Bluff arrived yester- day n Eureka springs Rev Cart CT said tnat the recent disbanding of the Methodist congregation here MAS done without the sanction of any of the bishops of the church and is not legal, according to the rules CT the church Rev Carter Will install Rev Braswen as the regular pastor here. and the con gfegation VII be reorganized
 Several months ago the NJ E. congregation, a the instance of tAe pastor and Rev Martin, presid- ing eideT Of the Methodist Epis O. pal GhureA South, met and dis banded Rev. r O Dexter then is sued letters 10 ] members, and or t1e following Sunday the members were admitted into membership in tie T E Church, South The Rev Dexter entered the Southern confer enc aHd is now in charge of the South church al Berryyille
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
WON HIS BRIDE
Was Then Taken Sick With Pneu-
 monia and Died.

News comes trom Mountain Home that d handsome monument is soon to be erected OF the grave of AL bert Gilbert, youth Of Mountain Home, Ark, who died recently from the effects of pneumonia fev- CT contracted from swimming a riy- CT while eloping with Miss Pearl Lowrey of that place The sensa- tional features and the young folks were the object Of q search that ex- tended all over Northwest Arkan- sas for three days and nights
 Gilbert and Miss Lewrey. intend ed 10 wed at Gainesville. Mo, and after leaving their homes they started on an overland trip on horseback to that city The girls father had vigorously opposed the match, and when he learned the couple had fled he Immediately sent word ahead 10 the authorities 10 place his daughter and the boy under arrest Upon hearing of his action, the girl and boy started toward Yellyille to obtain a license
 They arrived in Ye1lville late that night, and, while searching for the county clerk, the sheriff,s of flee, which had been advised to be on the lookout for the eiopers, took their horses in charge, believing that they could keep them in the city by this means until the girls father arrived, aHd also 10 prevent their humiliation arrest
 The youth secured a fresh par of horses and started at once with his bride across the state toward Harrison, many niles away. while the search for them continued Che night they slert IH cave in mountain side ana e another night they eraSled inc faeieht car along lonely co5Hs<. siding Near eotter the boy sNan he White River four mss kef AIs bride and horses aezesz One of the horses refused .8 RH and GII- bet placed tie sE saZtEe other horse and swan N55s.l .aem through the icy waters fo opposite shore. He then refaEaed and swam across with the second horse
 At Harrison tfey struck up an acquaintance with farmer who assisted them il securing a license. short time after they were mar Tied Gilbert was arrested upon re- quest Of his angry father-in-law, who had sworn out - warrant charg- ing him with abducting the girl. When Lowrey heard that the mar riage had already taken place he withdrew the charge and Gilbert was released. Upon his return home Lowrey forgaye him. shortly af- terward he was stricken with pneu- monia and Harrison Repub- lican.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY
Mrs. Nose Dutton Dead and Hus-
 band Seriously Injured.

Word reached this city last ev- ening Of a distressing tragedy that occurred from the Inland village of LaRue, fl miles northeast Of Reg CTS
 Mr. and Mrs Nose Dutton were driving in q one horse buggy from Jas. Townsend. $ home to LaRue at about a. m. Their horse took fright and started to run Mrs Dutton grabbed one line from her husband hand, while he retained the other The line Eeld by Mir. Dntton broke and Mrs Dutton pull ed on the left line and caused the horse to sNeage to the side of the road. The buggy struck a tree and hurled Mrs. button 5 head against the tree with great force. The horse broke loose, leaving he buggy standing and Mrs Dutton fell back into the buggy MF Button was thrown to the ground, falling on- Y few yards from the buggy
 Mr. button was rendered uncon- scious and lay in that condition un- til some time Saturday night, when sensibility returned He heard his wife moaning and made repeated efforts 10 moye, tut could not do so. He even tried to crawl and 10 roll over and reach her, but found il impossible Tie 1njur, couple lay that condition for 24 hours uHtil discovered at g O. elo k Sunday foreIoer by Nj Clark who was driving by By this time Mrs DuttoH was dead Mir DuttoE was conscious. but still unable to move
 Mfs. BatteHas skill vas horribly crushed Mr DattoH vas painful y bruised. but nc bones were brok- en and he will re over. Mir. Dut,- on is x yesrs cd, lis vie about tt They were married al Ho.eI Main in this city t1e last of Mar 1913, bv Esquire Breeze Roee. s Daily Post. Monday
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
HARMON.

Mrs. Rosie Hatton visited her brother Arthur Kelley Satuday
 Abe Dobbs and family visited John Atkisson's Saturday night
 Mrs Kettle Brown made a busi- ness trip to springdale Tuesday
 seyeral from this place attended the decoration al Elm Springs sun day.
 Strawberry season is almost oy- er The springdaae merea ans will ne Il several clerks
 Misses Mande Wright and Minnie Sullivan of springdale are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Adline Wright
 Mrs. Belle Wood and little daughter Ora wee visiting Uncle Billie Wood Saturday night, Sunday and sunday night
 There will be ehildren's day at this place June the $ Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket.
 Miss Beulah Wright came home Sunday morning She has been staying with her grandparents at Johnson for the last three weeks
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
SOCIAL.

May 23, Mr and Mrs Chas. Ken Ter gave q most enjoyah o'clock dinner, to sixteen of taeir friends When al tne guests arrived Mrs ReHHer announced dinner and the eaests found taeir uiaees by violet 4nea.h pla ds Nr R=nuer Then pre- a4edea ta pass plates Of delicious zood to eaeh one until even e poor gentlema to his rlgat was a9Heased.
 Tie la: course was a very pret- ty violet May basket filled with ice cream, while We were eating our iee cream and ake, toasts were indulged za to inc amusement of al
 After playing AZ until late hour the guests who mad all en- joyed most delightful evening, agreed that Mr. and Mrs Chas. Renner were royal entetainers. x
 Jim Marks and Miss Ruth Glass, Harry Huff and Miss Beatrice Oneal, J i'm Banta and Miss Margaret Marks, Harry Johnson and Miss Nell Sand CTS, Ben Taylor and Miss Velma Leitzeu, Charley Bouton and Miss Lenora Schultz, Guy Taylor and Miss Dorothy Bouton, Paul Glass and Miss Harriet Marks, with two estimable ehaperons. Mrs. Leitzell and Mrs Carson. spent a most de- hghftul day Saturday at Monte Ne on picnic, dining under the green pough of a spreading oak, which adorned the moss-covered banks of q ripping stream that sang as it glided rapidly by. returning in the balmy eventide, when the moon beams silvered the fruit trees feath- cry plumes, and its dreamy haze was beginning to gild the river and mountain side ot Monte Ne.
 xxx
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

and a couple of his Bentonyi1le scored three runs first time al bat, and an error in tie third coupled with hit by Hamilton allowed one more run. Springdale scored thre 2 runs in the third, two n the fifth and two in the seventh It was un- derstood at the beginning that the game was to stop at 1 o'clock in or der to allow the visitors to catch the train, and at that time Spring dale was al bat with the bases full and only one man down. with the boys hitting the ball hard. two doubles and a single being ehalked up against Mr Hawk during the portion of the inning played The locals won by superior hitting and the excellent pitching of Alstott, who was given splendid support al ter the first inning Bentonville k credited with five hits and two er- TOTS, and Springdale twelve hits and two errors. Vance, Lewis and Looney secured three hits each. 4 Smith and Alstott one Aistott s hit was a three bagger which cane in the fifth inning. tieine tie score Bentonvilles hits were made bs Newberry. Lindsey. Bpperson, Ham, ilton and Bryan One of Benton ville's players and Mir Einson of Rogers acted as umUires
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
DROPPED IN A WELL
Unpleasant Experience Which Be-
 feil Rogers Man

To be pre- iII.ated into a we'll of some thirty feet depth while grop- ing about iH tte darkness Of a cave was the experience Of L. II. Brown, on the Williams place northeast Of Rogers Mir Brown who recent ly moved here from Kansas City, and ! 4 and A R Boone have purchased the Williams tract and We're investigating a cave when the accident occurred Suddenly Mir Brown dropped from sight and sound and had not his companions heard his struggles at the bottom Of the well, which latter proved to be prospect hole, his disappear anee would have bsea uncanny MT Brown dropped into some twenty feet of icy water and 50 great was the shock that he barely re- tained sufficient consciousness to keep above the water. This he succeeded U done aad remained in ne inky depths until rope and aid could be ocared He reeeiv- d number (. had zl!ts and hruls- = n hia eali aad subsequent strueg- 3as HoNesess 70 serious injuries nave resulted ana l=e3eaffea CD the.r s8bterfaHuta explorations these gentlemen VII provide themse .ves with better Igi#tIHg faeIlftles.
 Rogers Co-opelat.Ye Press
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
SONORA.

Henry Carrel Of Jay Bird visit ed Saturday night with Claude Johnson.
 Miss Helen Bearden Of Yellville is visiting her brother. Dr. Beard en and family
 Miss Nettie kinsey Of Spring Valley Is visiting Mr and Mrs. Walker Nansandt.
 Miss Ava Davis of Mountain Home spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Goldie and Lola Cloer.
 The two little children Of Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Kyle have been quite sick the past week but are better at this writing
 Mrs. Harvey Mercer left Friday . for kell. III, to visit her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. I. E. Hodges and other relatives at that place.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
BRUNDIDGE TO BE HERE.
Will Speak In Springdale Friday
 Night of This Week.

Hon : Brand.dge, candidate for the Demo ratic nomination for Gov ernor, js advertised to speak in Spr.Hgdale tais Friday evening at eight o'clock. It is presumed the speaking will be ill the Audi torium, and special invitatoin is extended tie ladies to be present.
 Col. Brundidge also has appoint ments to speak al Siloam Springs to-day at 10s30 a m, Rogers al ?. m, and a Fayetteville Saturday at II a. ID.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
NfARHI
aIieo-i' Phillips.

On Wednesday evening May 21 at seven o'clock in Fresno, Cali .ornia, occurred the marriage of Elwood L. Calico to Miss Nelle Phillips, Rev Duncan Wallace of the Presbyterian Church, officiat- Ing. the. only witnesses being Mir. and Mrs. W A Bohlen, sister and brother-in-law Of the bride.
 Miss Nelle has many friends in Washington and Madison Counties who will be interested in knowing Of the happy event, she being a former correspondent to The News from Hickory Grove as Boots and from Lone Star as Geneva.
 They have not decided where they will make their home but will stay in Fresno for the present. The bride is the second daughter of Frank Phillips of fifty. in Madison County, but formerly lived two miles north of springdale. The groom is son of James Calico of Clifty, Ark K
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
OLD TIME SINGING.

All who sing from the Christian Harmony or the Sacred Harp song books are cordially invited to attend and take part in our Old Time singign at the First Baptist church. Sunday June l, at o'clock Sing ing led by J. M Beard.
 W. H. Searcy.
 ]. F. Harris.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
BEST VARIETIES ID PLANT.
(. S. Bouton secures Opinion of
 Springdale Apple Growers.

z. 5. Bouton of springdale re eently contributed an article te tie ozark Produce Journal Of Fort Smith on the best varieties of ap- pies to plant for commercial pur- poses. from which the following was taken
 This question vas pat to nine teen Of the leading apple growers Of the springdaie district n you We're planting another orchard for commercial purposes. what varieties would you plant aaa WhaGf per =eeHf- age Of each variety .
 Summarizing tae feHlies. the feI- lowing results Were shown
 The first column tie rank 6s pots>. the second 5s tie rank 6y Der. cent.
 NarlPfV Rank p {7
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
THE NATIONAL GAME
Locals Break Even With Indians.
 Take Two From Bentonvi1le.

=fhe=tRo= games of base ball played U springdale Monday af- 5esAoon aEd night. between the To- : a team and tae Cherokee Indians, the Io als took the afternoon game by . score Of 70 i. and the night game was VOL V tire Indians by the same seore In the afternoon game batteries for Springdale Vance and Stafford. and at night Alstot and Stafford. for the Indians Red Cloud and Matehman, and at night Caldwell and King.
 A the start Of the afternoon game everything favored the Indi- ans, they making four runs in the first three innings, almost solely on errors. Springdale tied the score U tie sixth, and won in the seventh After tie third inning Vance pitched air-tight ball, and the game was never in danger The Indian team fielded very loosely and were 10 match for the locals Al the night game quite crowd witnessed the contest, and Alstott not being accustomed to pitching a soft base ball. almost the size of an indoor ball, allowed the Indians 10 score enough in the first three innings 70 Win Only seven inn i4gs were, 5ayed, tae game starting a e.g . clock. and ending al T IF sffift4 Ia the night eaple saFagdale saoged one T the rjrst, NO z ne setond and one .u the soafth . Indians scoring or lu tHe tzH5f. NO in FHe second and -Heee n tae foufts The park was lighted W5tl gas lights. and While many spee ia ors expected farce, the game was rather interesting and anus ug Following is the lineup =tae #sPringda1e team for the af- tesnoon= game Smith. 1st, Helms, zud. Craig. 3rd, Bayless, ss. Smith If, Ewalt and Alstott, cf. Carter, If, Vance D. Stafford (. Night game, Aistott D, Smith lst, Vance 2nd, Craig 3rd, Bayless s, Helmes If, Carter cf, Smith If
 Two From Bentonville
 In series of two games here Tuesday and Wednesday tie loa aals teok the much toat d Beatonvil 9 team into camp. s to the first game and ' to the last Ewalt and Ewalt was the battery for Springdale in Tuesdays game and they worked nicely A feature of this game was the hitting Of Vance for the locals and his fast fielding.
 Following was the line up: springdale, Helmes If, Vance 2nd, Garter cf, Smith lst, Ewalt D, Bayless ss, ] Smith If. Craig 3rd and Ewalt C. Bentonville Newber ry 2nd. Wilson ss, Lindsey If. Kel- Ter (, Brown 1st. Epperson 3rd, Bry- an If, Wright Of, Hamilton D. Dix on of Springdale umpire.
 In Wednesdays game Alstott and Lewis was the battery for Spring dale and Hawk and Brown for Ben tonville As result of an error
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

We're named Tie yote Ter Grimes Golden indicates that the growers believe 1t the most successful ap- ple for the district, aid that sts output should be mifea to aHoat ore seventh Of t4e tofal crop
 The vote for the Zen BaKis=auI- fly is not a third as heavy as + would have been ;en years ago Ben Davis, Gano and Black Ben to- gether show only a total of ' 6 per cent or a little more than one sixth of the total planting
 Taking the vote by seasons, We have the following
 Summer apples p e. Fall apples ...4.327 D. (. Winter apples P C.
 The fact that the composite vote shows that the growers favor the winter varieties for one-half the planting means that these varieties offer a longer season for picking and marketing Summer apples must be treated like peaches, and be picked and shipped in very short period Fall apples give q longer season but in general must be but into cold storage. The winter apples give a much longer marketing season with out extra expense. if Sc desired. and hence are more popular with the ay- craze grower
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
=SILO DAY.
Program ef Meeting at Fayetteville
 Saturday, May 31


 I0 a m-Mtet at Dairy build ing an u of A, Campus-Silo and Silage Cutter Demonstration.
 T 10 12 Dairy inspection and Butter Making Directed by Mir Nettleshlp
 12 to le30 Dinner.
 30 to .30-Lectures and Dis cussions The principle of the Si- 10 and kinds Of silos, J NJ. Will sol
 silage as feed, W c. Thomp- son.
 Crops for Silage, Martin Nel son
 Experience n Feeding. Farmers
 90 70 5-V!sit to Dairy Barns
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Earl Taylor, salesman in the New York Store, eontemplates re- signing his position and leaving soon for Colorado Springs, Cobra do. Go make his home
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

went to Russellvife and as super intendent of its public schools was most highly esteemed. He had been President of the State Teach CTS Association ard stood at the head among the tea hers of Arkan- sas One of the leading citizens Of Arkansas says he was not only a builder in educational affairs but lie was great character builder His untimely death is positive loss to the cause of public eduf a tion in the state and an irreparable deprivation 10 his family and friends Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

The bodies of MT. Crawford and daughter were taken to Dardanelle for burial, and the body of Miss VanLandingham was sent to Kansas City for burial Miss Meade was laid to rest in Oakland Cemetery at RusseIlvilte=
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Prof. W. A Crawford was q Washington County man, and was about 45 years of age He was born and reared on Cane Hill. His father, the late w. A Crawford was prosperous farmer and one of the best citizens in the county, while his mother, who survives him
 and was making her home with
 him, is a sister of Prof J. (. Mitchell of this city, and IS a gift ed woman Will Crawford was eX- tensively related in this county, and highly esteemed by a host of friends. He had chosen teaching as h profession and was making a marked success He was a gradu- ate of the University of Arkansas and served two terms as head Of the Preparatory Depart rtment and was superintende of the public schools at, Philadelphia and while serving in that position was chosen chief deputy in the office of Super intendent of Education He then
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-23

Boyle. IL can be dredged later by No.
8 dredge, which is farther down
stream
j. W. Boyle, manager OF the
dredgc company, bought all yego-
tables which the owners had now
ready for use. He also paid the
squatter5 ON the ground a sum equal
TO what q. would cost him TO clear
their respective tracts, and Is pay
Ing their costs OF moving their build
ngss or logs and furniture. but Will
allow nothing for the rurIuce rights
or crops Some CT the log houses
have five and six rooms, cellars and
the like. aud are neatly furnished.
The Old Inn probably win not he -a-
moved II stands ON the edge Of
strip OF ground, it is said, owned by
no yukon Gold
Mr. Boyle says the sQuatters had
free use Of the surface ground ton
or fifteen years without cost