davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
SILENT GRONE l..

Mrs. Wm. Haisip of Musk ogee visited Mrs. sarah Bagget4 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A jolly bun-h of the young T SC, from this neighborhood were ou. Halloween eye playing the usual pranks
 Wes Brown of Spring Gre ha. rented tae crocker farm and will soon move in this ueighbarhood We extend them welcome in our midst.
 We see our good road booster Bro Celsius is still whooping them up. Let the good work go on. but don't throw any stones at Pastor Russell. we won't stand for t.
 Ted Maftow and Dave Mustain came in Thurzday from Collinsyi .Ie. Ok. where they spent two weeks visiting relatives They were not highly impressed with Oklahoma and decided like tie majority there's ne place Ike Arkansas.
 We were just little mixed on Our dates last week regarding the zarpe. ball social and box supper which the ladies of tho s. club will give That date is Saturday, the Sth instead Of Friday as stated last week Will also be held at the church inst ad of the school house, giving more room A pro gram will be rendered and other forms Of entre ainme Tt Everybody ts cordially Invited Ladies bring box of lunch for tvo and the men folks theiH Po eket books. The pro eeeds of the entertainment will be ased to pant tae int rior Of the zool building
 Moro tpfp
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
FH0RNsiifER i.

Anna Holland sta5e1 to sehoo! # sloan SRHHn.s asaH
 Joe s##!aF ~eH D. smtleys q sloan sas.ngs Eez#ss la.
 Tomorrow ts aza sat.es las s4a4as 5afezeaee "a
 N Be# ti ana 4aI tpfher- s=aas aoas te3 ia9s aso
 Loo kHs4aad H5z=IIa and and l5aa ks.a.4s atzzseae t5 Okla s8sna e.t5 873.@s
 taat sa=8a aal E4a went to 5HasH=- T15s=4z s4saffay aa4 ato. aa4. o4 g4a va
 A spaoHi al..ets.s ar zazs . s5=esszstag -Ne8t Her Holland a.4 .akea 5a5a s4. sas s aa=4 D go 10 s4s table s5 ea. n5R
 Aaat S1rah
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Benton County

btn od &ouaty
 T Whttez I has hfz eoaerete eel ar abou. completed
 There vas musical a Ben Wilson's Saturday nigh..
 Apple butter making ts all the talk now among tae women
 c 5 Do8num has -eu helping Frank Robbins butd I flue in his .hou5e
 Charley Downum and se. Frank Robbins and wife. Welt aver to springdale trading last saturday week
 John Daff.eld ms moved .ato his housee in Healing Springs and Ed gar Mount moved into the house va eated b5 aIt Daff5eEi.
 George Grammer and daughter Mrs Emma Morris went to spring dale last Tuesday b take Miss Lilly Howard home.
 John kintou ts here fFom Okla homa to spend few weeks with his sister. Mrs singleton. before she goes 10 California she in tends to start alout the i5ta Of November
 Orlando Hellistern had tae bad misfortune of getting h.s leg broken last week by tree# falling 9n him It crushed the bones very baily below his knee joint. but he was doing very we'll a last report
 Uncle sam Wilson, wei. know T citizen of Healing Springs dted Oct % His death was somewhat sudden. although ne ad been ail- ing all sumner He leaves a wife. two daughters and four sons be- sides other relatives and friends 10 mourn hts death He was laid to rest in the Douglas cemetery Fri day afternoon Funeral services conducted by Rev Cline The fam, fly and relatives have our sympathy
 I U Know
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
4 % + Assesso oi

and lots of prizes given on the diff erent farm produ t. The exhibits were all good. J C. Phillips also had all auction sa,e of his goods James Brown was the auctioneer.
 The little child of Mr. and Ms. B. F. Wallace died on Friday morn ing and was buried Saturday after- noon at Antioch The baby vas severely burned one week ago and developed pneumonia a few hours before it's death. It was thirteen months old To the sorfowing par ents and relatives the whole com munity extend their heartfelt sym pathy
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Cheapest accident las.r4# Ur Thomas Eclectic Or Fof 44rss. sca'ds. cuts and emargeaH Al druggists sell l. 25c and
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Saved His bot

| r EIF os Baa5aH. Q saff- e-et from horrible glees on hia loot Tor four years Do tot advised ampa'lftoa. bl. he fesa9ei and re- laetant5y teitd Baakfau Arne a SaiFe as last reso He then ws3 ueed your =a.ye and my
 Was soon completely enred Bes. remedy for baeas. cuts, bruis- es and e,gzema Gel | box today 0aly 25e Al draggisss D. by mail H E Ba .fea X co Philadelphia os $ Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, eonstipated bowe Is and disordered stomach are the causes of these heada hes Take Dr Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief They stimulate the diff erent organs 10 do their work prop erly. No better regulator for liv r and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a box to-day At all druggls. 5 or by mail H E. Buckten & co Philadelphia and St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
9tt STRINGS.
More Anon

Bob AE.sa ajsZ6im nice asa basin out of cement last azek
 B. |. eo5=rly lost horse one 4a las. week Vas foundefed oa corn
 -Btil Rozzes h the founda- ..9a Iass Wesk fos his new resl- teaae south Q town
 Tie K-G& 2Is.bIs new eng iaz got ialazt we and is ION oa= =the roal# #as#0o
 Sowing wheat gata=ring corn and digging s9ee. potatos was the or 3r of tAe day as5 week.
 Thompson Bros of Harman moved their saw mill baak to that place and will saw there this wint- er.
 sam Wilson of Healing Springs died last Thursday and vas buried a the Douglass graveyard on Fri day
 N J Langley and Uncle I.ige Adams went over to HtNa see 10 attend the Baptist Association last Week
 II Ligings. on commenced to lag blocks Ia.t week for his new residence. He i- building with concrete blocks
 The Benton county schools elos- ed Friday b attend the Benton county tea hers association at kos- ers Friday and Saturday
 Dee Johnson Of Texas was here Tor several days last week and he sold some lots ae had east of he depot to osaar McGlain of this place
 elaud Paster-on came n home last Friday night from Kansas City where he had been for nearly two weeks d. witness is a dam age suit
 The Cave Springs bank has pur- chased the safe formerly owned by the bank of Rogers The Rogers bank bought them a new safe and a larger one
 MT and Mrs Frank Parr of Kan sas moved in last week They are making their home at present with Mr. and Mrs charley Pitman, Mrs. Parrs father and mother
 The seventenn months old 5oy Of Mr and Mrs. Len Stroud died Saturday of membranous croup and vas buried Sunday at Hebron. The community extends 10 the parents sincere sympathy n this sad trial
 Marshal Morrison and family moved to their home over at High fi'l last week; J. P Laekey will move in the residence vacated by Mir Morrison Don Hubbard is drilling a well for Mr Morrison at this place Mir Morrison stiL owns his home here
 Last Saturday was very busy day in our town, it being sales day There were lots Of people in town l
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Mrs Bruce Ro lia5 aa5 Lie ba= by aaa naEfoa. .ezaaps aa =e= rioas accident last sa.ass4 noon she vas essiag tFe tta from taa First Naaoaal BaHk s2 skaets Lug st8Ha Ds Hlgaf a4 daugz q. Hrz Uzl4g y E8 driving e=#5 4af4 when eIf- &a asfs## erosz tHe stre P8saas a in so=aart aa3#iE3 car aa# 0as=s use# gave EHe at pull a a E 4iear Of the 5ar 5a 0as
 Ut aad knoeke4 elslt= =z. 5us oals sustained
 She sss more 9E#s ue za Tae baby art as=9p-f a=e ef fhe yeangs,er eH-bHt 5tl435 aa.t R Df flight za5 aa #i5 vi autos. Faletseg .e pz
 Stop coughing you taek az lungs and woras A4 bod BAL LARDss HoREHot ND SYRUP cheeks irritation. heals tae lungs and restores comf9r.ab.4 6= at5 as Price ., 5oc and ! o4 bot. l- Sold by " c oanb Y
 A Pennsylvaa woman o.a aoa claim the champion hip Her 4x and also the honor ot den5a sHtag one Of the old st o 4i 9es. She killed in one day - gs.2.- snakes
 Cheapest accident .ns4s4# Gr Thomas Eclectic 0u Foz aarss. sea'ds. cuts and em4rgeaa Al druggists sell | 25e and
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Iohn Penn

There is more Catafrh in this section of tie eountry than all ozh- CT diseases, put together, and un- til the last few years was supposed to ba incurab.e For a great many years doctors pfonoun cd il a local disease and prescribed 10 al rene dies. and by eons antly fat.ing Q cure with b al IT atmeat, pronoun ed incura6le Science has as9s= ell Gatarrh to be constitutional disease, and the ore requ.r soHs stitational treatment Halls Ca tarfh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure OH the market IL is taken internally in doses from lo drops to a teaspoon fu1 | aets directly 5a =tae blood and mucous surfaces oI he system They offer one hundred dollars Tor anYease t fails to cure. Send Tor circulars and { stimoniaIs
 Address r. j. CheHey X Co. To ledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75e
 Take Halls Family Pil.s for con
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
OAI. GKD4 l..

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The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Dnnan11-Rrnnrr Jl1sltra1,rr Aururu INCORPORATED
 CAPITAL S25,OOO.OO
ANNOUNCEMENT

sprinsdale, Ark, August 26 1915 We wish appreciation 5 the Doasoo Renner Insurance Agency for their attention and just settlement in the payment of the sustained by lightning striking completely destroying same with all implements, hay, one mule We can heartily recommend these people, their policy wanting their policy is certainly they claim for 1t, opinion that every r 0'--s' ''S we consider the Dod- Insurance Agency of pfinsaas thorough tnur- men, their business
 osage Valley Stock and Grain Farm
 0IGHED: Andrew He1lstern - SIGNED: F. Hel1estern
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
What is good for Headache.

One lady says after suffer- ing ireadfuliy for about seven years she tried Hunt Lightning Oil. which almost instantly relieved her. and has been entirely free from those dreadful headaches since. Ask your druggist
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News IS authorized to an noanee Jno. s Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Pros cut ing Attorney. subject 10 the Dem osratic primary election
 z. :. .-
 Asses or
 The News is authorized 10 an nounee J. L. Harris of Prairie Township as a candidate for As sessor of Washington County, sub ject to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
JOHNSON.

Ark. weree visiting relatives here Sunday.
 John Horne has rented Aunt Mary Pearson's cottage and is nov ing down there today
 Eggs are getting away up over 7 cents each, but the great majority of the hens are out Oh d strike.
 The Johnson public school is pro- gressing nicely under the able supervision of Misses Harris and Lilly.
 X pretty good sweet potato crop was harvested by local folks, but Irish potatoes did not do quite 50 we'll
 Sam Borum and Miss Kate Wal drip, two of Stony Points young people. were united in marriage rs- gently.
 Mrs. W. L. stuckey returned re- gently from aH extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth NJ Cole. who resides T Hoberly, No
 G=W Adams is going around on crutehes since that agsrava isg rheumatism has ct up little He was laid up for several weeks.
 Dick Liehlgter ha7 en pretty busy recently filling some bg q tah- es where Big Sandy one ramb ed down through his alfalfa fie'as.
 Har4s Smith moving f om Steele up to the Charley Waves farm Harye las leased =this plae= and will try growing etrawberliss
 Misses Frankie Garawel and At- ma Steward. aho are attending school at Faget. eville. spent satpr- day and Sunday with home folks here
 MT. and Mrs. Kerr, parents of Rev NJ X Kerr. left Thursday ev- enins fer their home in Wnslow, Ind, after spending several weeks visiting in this locality
 Mrs G P Hanks i5 recovering slowly from severe illness. Uncale Bob Clayton and wife. of Elm Springs, were over to see her and Capt Hanks Friday and Saturday :
 Joe Reed returned home Satur- day evening from his free trip to the State Fair at Hot Springs Joe ad fine time. and captured the third prize in the Boys orn Club exhibit
 They say that Billy Lirhlyter IS coming ba < 10 Arkansas 10 locate Billy ha4 been fighting Kansas drouthz for several years He'd better hurry along. a. | whole lor of folks are seeking Arkansas homes
 very pleas ng program wa rendered by pupils Of the pubic school Saturday night along with the pie supper auction which brought s22 ID to the 5 heol m provement fund Dick Lichlyter was auetioneer
 T H Arbuekle and family are arranging 10 leave soon for Hot Springs. Ark. where they will lo- cate for the benefit of Mrs Ar buckles health They have been residing for the past year on the Broadriek farm near Stony Point. Hal Crum is build ing two room frame dwelling on the Crum farm It is across thee railroad from his fathers residence. As soon as it k finished Hal will move there from the Andy cardwell place. and Andy will then ommence the erection of new dwelling.
 J. ". Schultz, who started to Iowa recently in his auto. journey ed up into Missouri and met old  winter coming south. SO he loaded the auto on the train and shipped 1t through. Mrs. Schultz and child Ten left Saturday evening to join him at Alden, Iowa
 The last two weeks of October brought some very queer weather, and November seems to be trying 10 equal it in spite of the repeated forecasts sent out from the Fort
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

The most pitiable thing tn the world is poverty and the most un- popular Is economy.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Bob AI.=9 a3e Aim nice sash basin out oi cement last N.ak
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

not and thus the constantly car used the less
prominently the depreciation item figures in the total ex-
pense Depreciation in service value depends largely
upon the extent to which is actually used Forum
aey depreciation is becoming less serious factor in the
total because, account of better Standardization and
superior construction may satisfactorily be used for
longer continuous periods of time than formerly.
1t is readily apparent that when buys automo
bile amount of money invested in it which could
otherwise be invested to yield income and thus
there to be included the yearly interest upon the
chase price of the As the insurance item, if
the risk of financial loss due to fine
liability the cost of these two classes of Insurance. the
rates for which readily obtainabe, need not be in
cuded in the fixed charges The amount of the regstra
on and license fees for any horse power any particular
locality readily ascertanable The Motor Car
and It's Owner Today by Albert L. Clough, in the
American Review of Reviews for March.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

The present discriminatory freight rates is almost
absolute bar against any city in the state obtaining large
manufactures of which freight of the important
items.
For years Sank Centre had large manufacturing
making sleds wagons and farm machu ry. The nat
ural conditions were ideal. The employed for the
part owned their homes and interested in the
success the big factory. There saving to the
manufacturer in the of the plant labor and every
item except freight But the excessive freight rates
so heavy that it found necessary to Min
neapos and abandon plant that had large amount
of money.
A year or two ago manufacturer in the Midway
district needed ROOM and because of the high
of property he decided it would be his advantage
remove to smaller He made proposition to
move to ST. Cloud and the Commercial club of this city
agreed his proposed Then he began nvest-
gate freight rates, and this was his MESSAGE
sit is hell to do business here. but it would be
bankruptcy in remove to st. Cloud.
And yet certain Twin City surprised that
anybody in ST. Cloud is in favor of the eastman bill
We believe that the average business man in ST..
Paul and Minneapolis intends be fair but they appear
be woeuy ignorant of the conditions confronting the
of the state, because of the unfair freight rates.
The eastman bill simply says that the rate for
freight shall be the when being hauled away from
the Twin Cities as when being hauled to those cities
Is there anything unfair in this?St. Cloud Journal
Press
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07
Better Corn and Pigs and Cattle Why Not
Better Babies?

In the March Woman's Home Companion appears the
first complete report of campaign that is spring
ing up in this country with astonishing Virtya campaign
for 'Better Babies A year or two ago In
Iowa. Mrs Mary 7. Watts. conceived the idea that in
the principal enthusiasm among the people was
for better cattle better corn better hogs and all that
sort of thing AT the county and state fairs there had
been occasional "baby shows but the whole purpose
of thu was to pick out and reward babies for their
beauty and attracVeness rather than for their health
and development In other words the baby simply
sdeshow for entertainment and not taken seriously while
in every other exhibit contest science ruled and the
object was to cultivate among the people knowledge of
the best ways to produce better products.
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa was neglecting her most
valuable crop-heE crop of babies With the cooperation
of physician, Dr. M. V. Clark, she organized real
baby contest The object to award prizes to those
children which made the best physical showing Doctor
Clark prepared cards. the principal items of which
were adapted from the cards used in Judging cattle and
animals of various kinds These cards formed the basis
Of scientific inquiry calculated reveal the strength
and physical and mental efficiency of the child examined
The results of this first contest appalling They
showed that Iowa had better and cattle than babies
and awakened public senmest wide study of all those
matters that conceren the care of chdrenet clothes
baths One child who had received low marking in
the first contest prize at the second because the
mother had carried the suggestions to the chds
diet and care which she would heard of had
it not been for the aroused of the public mind
This year many states are going to have scientific
baby shows in connection with live stock and state
tars. Womens clubs newspapers. and physicians are
awake and one of the important world-movements
has begun.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07
The Cost Of Owning and Operating Motor e

The Cost of Owning and Operating Motor Car
The principal items of expense entaed in the
ownership end operation of automobile may be grouped
The former be pretty accurately predicted while the
latter can only be roughly approxmated in advance.
Under fixed charges the principal items Depre
citation interest upon the investment taxes fires and
liability insurance, registration and licenses storage and
chaueur's salary and Under Operative costs
it is necessary take into account such items the
lowing: Tires labor expended in adjustments overhaul
ing and the fitting of parts gasoline and oil
requirements, washing and polishing and painting and
vanishing.
Considering the items of the fixed charges deprecia
ton will first be discussed This may be viewed from
two standpoints namely. the reduction in saabe value
which time inics upon and the reduction in
vice value to the original An example will serve
to illustrate EACH buys for $1,000, uses
it three years and sells for $500 has therefore
parted with $1,000 of his capital in three years. $40o
in each year he has owned his The rate of depre-
citation thus 20 per cent per year, which commonly
accepted figure Again, is bought for $4,000 and is
pensive keep running order that the ceases
using it and is able to realize nothing upon it, The
annual depreciation upon it is thus $500 10 per
Obviously. the longer keeps in service the less
is the annual depreciation Depreciation in sa'able value
takes place almost irrespective of whether used
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07
COPPER RIVETS

The funniest jokes in print the result Of lot of
serious thinking.
Just remember this, dearie: If you could please
everyone perfectly, you'd be freak in museum some
where. Does that job appear to you?
The knock Of opportunity has been ignored at many
door, simply because the apartment within was in no
fit condition for the reception of so worthy guest
Most men pay out compliments as stingy as if they
were twenty dollar gold pieces, but know few who
are freer with their palaver than they are with their
pennies.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

The tonnage tax, distance tariff and other meausres
with which the Legislature has been struggling for several
sessions will be settled until they settled by
referendum VOTE The tonnage tax this was defeated
by constitutional objection in which there little if any
merit and it necessary to pass just that kind of
tonnage law then steps should be taken to amend the
constitution in that regard But the people less liable
to swayed in their Judgment by fancied consttu
tona objection and when the initiative and referendum
used will study this question and decide it as it should
be decided. And when the voters to study these
questions themselves members of the legislature will be
more careful not to hetray their interests
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07
UP TO THE SENATE.

The house on Wednesday passed the Minette public
utilities bill by vote of 1O3 to It is now up to the
senate to make good record and give the people of
the state the proper control of telephone lines.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

The Osakis Review couple of weeks ago had six
pages of advertising all for the LEM Jewery Store of
that city. The bought all this space simply to
show the people of Osaks and vicinity the many lines of
well known goods which it handles.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

respect at least this legislature appears to be
like all which have preceded it. During the early day
of the session when time is long and there's little to do
various Investigating committees get busy and form
the accounts of their Investigations and the testimony
taken would think there going to be small re-
vouton The Investigators usually discover some real
evils to be remedied But before long, the Investigation
drifts off into personal matters interest Tags, members
have other things think about and the investigation
loses interest and is forgotten This appears to be
about the way the investigation into the affairs of the
chamber of and into the public accounts are
going to go this session.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

President Wilson'S inaugural address of the
shortest and also of the best delivered by any
president In its Interpretation of the spirit of the times,
has the of the great inaugural addresses of the
past The address is printed in full in another column
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

The Democratic fbuster the Taft appointments
lasted until the end of of congress and then
was raised only sufficiently allow of the confirmation of
postmaster the home of The various senators.
Now whole army of Republican postmasteIs will be
succeeded by the lucky chosen from the Democratic
ranks According the accepted political doctrine the
spos of Office belong the victorious party but not hav
ing any personal in postmaster appointment
we are free to venture the opinion that it would be better
if it we're not So All postoce employees should be under
the civil service from postmaster up and down. and both
economy and efficiency would result.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS advance 75c for six months
three months All continued until explicit
received for dconnuance and until all are
paid following subscribers shows the date
TO which subscription is paid.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07
Advertising Rates-DispIay

IyrI9mosI 6nos s2mos4 VII s8Nks 2wksI1 "
Plate ........... yos 90 10 II ii 10 II ls j
Set once. $50. 10I .1OI II .12 ,12 .1S 6 19
Set twice ...... 1OI 1OI III III .12 rs 18 20
times -. 1Oi .1Ol III .12l Is Ill 90
Set times 10 1Ol II .13l ID .1SI
Set times ..... 10 Ill 12 Isl III
Set 10 times. -. II III 13 III
Set &c times $3.50. .12 .1S 10
Set times. ....I .15
Morris tribune., 1913-03-07

Local notices, FIVE cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
LegaInotices at legal rates,