davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

are pad for by the merchants ard ony those living outside the town afa given tickets
 Farm IS @ho sold ter lay early in the season are the ficture of gloom now as the rr.ce continues to soaF It looks as if pretty soon the cd straw lick would haye 10 bs brought out and "a ed
 He fiEs. number O. I Eyeeum course, number of business men have provided for tie winter VII b given at the Opera Horse next Wednesday nieht 4 mus'oal ma gieian is the first o1fering
 Mr and Mrs Jo5n Cafl have is-
 asd invitations to tfe marriage of t7ei! daughttr Lille 10 Harry Bfi= de5teau Of Fay te,i c, tte eere- mony 10 take plaee st she family resilaH e=.n=this ely No4. 9th
 What bee did to Rey. F. A. Bradshaw fac as saturday, fitt= lagly illustrates Nhat the children of Israel might have done to the 'ziauts n the land of Canaan mad they possessed t4e same eou=- age and energy.
 Visitors rom here to the Ft Smith Fair say that had it not been for the Washington County agricultural display they would have almost failed 10 have a fair A W Beyefs white plymouth rocks took eveything n sight.
 Our inability Q report the arriy- al of number of ears of spray- Ing material last spring, depFives us of the pleasure of reporting he shipping of number of cars of apples this fall It often takes a long time for Teal good things to soak in
 Our canning ia tory finished the seasons $ pack this week. They re- port very successful run and a brisk demand for all the output
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
NOODIAM IN.

I=IIlkHaN
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

lat week The app.e5 ia this ghhorhecd are atet. a9 Sasher- ed
 sunday was vry reaah eay with q co wave fsoz8 tso north. it ain dome and novel saHle and Sunday night wss sets ee ice.
 Miss Gladys stu1d 9aa of near Oak Grove has accent a position a. hello giHl in 4ae Cave Springs telephone office.
 The year old baby of Mr and Mrs. B j Wallace wa eeerely scalded with hot water lat Thursday merH- ing and Is in yry critical condi- tion.
 Unaie James York, a mile east of town, has put roof on his house and is otherwise improving the house by making some needed changes.
 BH Glass and family moved last week 70 tha res dence in southeast part of town Bill bought this house from Luth Hooper some time ago
 Judge Tilman of Fay ;tegille made an edu aional lecture to the school children and their parents one nfeht last elk He lectured in fhe school henss
 Henry and Bin Glass have bought the produce business here. Henry has bought and sod the produce business several i'm $ Ne hope he will stay with it this time
 John sigman moved his teams and railroad outfits over to Monte Ne lat week 10 work, he having completed his work at this place, ditching along the R. k. track and filling in around the depot.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
PRAIRIE GROVE.

\ stage is being built in the Lyric and vaudeville H.il be given there hereafter.
 Ms Gus carl and daughter Izeia Of Fayetteville visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday
 C. A. Singleton k holding down Che Frisco depot at tals place RhlIe agent Do3soa fe up rates.
 Rev Van Du=sen Of Bent6uvfle has been holding revival service at the Christian Church for se4er- al nights.
 Bert Pyeat6 now tae proprietor e tas Tyrone pla near Whey Grove He vi probably farm it=by [ lephone.
 Cur street departm II $ fep=ac- Ing =pra stIsally every wooden eul= xert Wfa=toHefeze aHd Y hen fin zsa- cd Will have this ma=t=a permanent E settled
 fae3os al Aa=oagIZ 5aaee foem#ts being treated to He4 paper, paint, zafRet and furniture aHd shen com plete will be attractive enough 10 ke D several hustaHds away from home.
 The cl4 League to give q en.ek I ai. efnHer a- 4aud bene- fit nezf Tu saay The a5d las not yef been ad4i~e! as to aneth the chicken pie CT the pro c ds will be applied
 Tie faemess tel phone exehan- t being moved from h First Nat ional Bank building to the Farmers State Bank building and neeessi- tates the construction Of lot Of new line
 The free picture shows that are given at the Lyrie saturday afler- moons is a real competitor of the barbecue in drawing crowds, The building being filed to capacity ev- cry Saturday afternoon The shows
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
=. Asses OF.
H yFf NV HI

Mrs. E. r. Thro-t s vry al wfta tya oia fea CT.
 Ws had qui Q ltlo SION or-3 A9ge Sunday cen ns..
 We a-e hagias ab 4alaaae= Q r9tn in this mart nov. T e res. UT 5 ar ce4 ainly looking fife
 8oaa Q the Masons os cir ; lolga ys5.1d Efnasvigc 'otee las sasur6ay ntahs 10 tss.stt tttm n dayree work.
 Calvn Va1sfas, a.m ni traf or for the estate of 1is father c W Vau hen. da-rax d. so,d tie pc SOL al property of U c latter at auction recently.
 E. c. Vauchan and family have moved in acain from Wichita, Kan sas. This is Elmer's second trip 10 and from Wichita. He thinks he likes this country pretty well now.
 Mfs. Joe Colyil'e, an aeed woman meet win a serious accident Sun day morning the 18th. She was milking a COW and the COW moved forward, Mrs. Colville lost her balance and fell backward, breaking both arms about the wrist.
 N. G. Read will have public sale Oct 25th shortly after which date he and wife will go to Ne bfaska to live with their son Clint and care for his children, who were left mo herless a short time ago. We are certainly sorry to lose Mr. Read as he is one of the foremost energetic citizens of our community.
 The good road men in this road district have been soliciting con- tribution for the purpose of buying road grader. We truly hope that the necessary amount will be rais- ed, because a good machine for this district would mean saving in road funds and insure more and better roads
 After many days of intense suff- ering Mrs J H. Bailey departed this life Oct. 12th 1913. Some time ago she was stricken with blood poison
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

and .n spite of al that med cal aid could do the attack nded fatal- lY Mrs. Bailey feaVes heaft=sfrfek k 70 husband, seven daughters five sens aHa q host CT friends fo mourn their loss The funeral was HFea h. a ta Glift9 church Monday alter noon. Interment wa made n elf ty cemetery with R bakab fites. Be reaved husband and other relatives have the sympathy Of their many friends
 We ar sorry 10 report the aea h Of c W Evans. a well known efti- ns in t11is country. who died iu BelIemont. Afi2oha Get. 5tb. 1913. Hr Evans has teen resident Of his place for several years. We kaoan and resfe ted throughout tt.s commuuit Mr. Evans lot his w.fs about 2 years ago who was il several months with the dreadful die cen amption He has a son living in Arizona now thae is a f'fated with this disease, but rom recent reports he is getting better. Only about % days ago Mr Evans bid his friends n cl.fty good-bye stating that te ne5er exfeeted to SC them again. as Le enly had a short t.me to live F laaves q son and daughter and several oth- e9 re atives ard many friends to noun their loss.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
GAy, SPRINGS,

Married. last sunday, Mart Me clain and Miss l cla Roper
 We had a biz rain Thursday ev- ening and the climate has changed to colder weather.
 A. E. Linton of Fayetteville and Mrs. w H Keen of this place were married last week.
 John Shaffer went over to High fill las. week to rearrange the switchboard at that place.
 NJ. Beard clo ed his evapoca or
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

School at this D,aae seems 10 be nicely under the man aeamnt of Miss Stella Wood.
 Quite number from this and ! Joining communities attended the
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

 progressing nicely under the man agamnt of Miss Stela Wood.
 Quite a number from this and adjoining communities attended the Association at White Oak last Sun day.
 Fl James has lentd the tne e Perry Gay farm for the coming year bat is waiting for Beshel Burnett to start to California before he move
 Tie report that R Gray and wife of this place are about to leave for Ohio is quite a mistake. NJ. Gray talks Of going 10 Ca. n xt spring.
 Apple picking is about over for this season but local young5.trs have found a nor pleasant occupa- ton in those long s.rolls affer ehinaaapins.
 Dr. T. L. Cooper of 8avey was in his vicinity again one day Ia t week. He was called to see .he infant daughter of Mir and Ms. Wm. Nandiver.
 To al folks needn't carry su h wise conntenances around even if tnere is like'y to be a wedding take place in this neck of the woods Any way some folks will have to guess a Ifttl lo9Ger vEo t E.
 Bro. Boatrieht of IEaasav re came into this vicinity last Friday. He has taken charga of the Ii. c church at this place ard speG 2 short time getting acquainted w..h the people of tbis place befere en- tering into the discharge Of lis tut= ies a pastor.
 Chas. Pierre and family and Mrs. Mag Holloway and son Frank have all reach d Arkansas re- ent.y an1 have rented the Pierce farm for the coming year They have been SO burning for the past three CT four years in Nebraska and kansa Strange how much the natives Zof Arkansas think of this grand old s.ate.
 Medea.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Dnnsnn Rruurr 5nsltraltrr Agrnry
 
 CAPITAL S25,OOO.OO
ANNOUNCEMENT

springdale, Ark, August 26, 1915 appreciation to the Dodson- their prompt attention and just settlement payment sustained by lghning striking barn. destroying heartily their policy to those wanting insurance, policy it opinion that farmer We consider the Dod- springdale thorough insur ance men. know their business.
 Osage Valley md Grain
 
 sIGNEn 0. F.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

AIedea
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

We understand that in addition to building quite an addition to the plant here they will erect a mod ern plant at Lincoln We congrat- uiate the people Of Lincoln on se- curing this enterprise for the com pany is first class and the plants are of incaleulable benefit to community
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
POLITICAL ANSogSe ENENTs.
P.osscut Attorn. !.

The News s authorized 10 an nosnea Jno s Cemhs Of Madison County 6 can ate fer Pros cut ing Attorney, subject 10 the. Dem oeratic primary el et.en.
 .. :. Y.
 Asses or.
 T4e News t autlor zed 10 an noanee J. L. Harris Of Prairie Township as cand date for As- 59s13r Of Washirgscn County, sub ject to tie Demosrat.e primary lection.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

If It happened Is In The News
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
PLANTED TROUT
IN REUCER SPRINGS

Monday last a quantity Of the
finest trout fry ever placed in local
waters was deposited by w. w.
nsckstead. in Reuger springs, and
thc .Gtttle fellows are of the hardy
steelhead salmon variety and should
thrive in great shape.
Four cans we're received from the
state game department by Mr.. Beck
stead. and something over 1000
fineerlings we're in the lot.
Within the next two weeks an
cfher good consignment will be
shipred by the department for
plauting in Coal creek and Warm
snrings. and the stocking Of those
waters will be greatly appreciated
nv he sportsmen of this section Oh
the state. The conditions are IDEAL
a,d the variety of trout is par
ticulally adapted to this focaH'y
rbe state game department mas
nfon,ed many thousands Of steer
hheads natives and eastern brook
chic season. and the ~hatcneries
ot Warm Springs. Hay Spur anu
~sandnoint have turned out a gre@'
orodnct The native spawn taken
> from Camas creek early in the sea
can .nade a splendid showing at th'
} hatchery. and the little fellows wer'
) nlanted in the streams of the lsi@n'
2 mark section. thus giving new oloo'
! =, those favorite waters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS
DIR. Wallantine Succeeds to the
Business and Good Will OF
DIR. H. L. Low.

Dr.. n. R. Wallantine, the well
known physician and surgeon, has
purchased the office fixtures and
business of DR.. H. T. Low. and the
first of the week moved into the
office rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Low, in the Evans block.
The offices have been r~earranged
to suit the needs and practice of DR..
Wallantine, and his many friends
throughout this section will find
him well housed and ready to put
the crimp in sundry ailments or
,antankerous imaginations. The
transfer of the business took effect
Immediately.
Dr.. Low contemplates going to
the coast. where he has an OPP
D%ortunity as surgeon for n OF the
large steamer companies. The best
Of good wishes and friendship atten'
him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
BROUGHT GOOD o
Kansas Farmer Concludes to Make
Power County His Home ana
shipped in Belongings.

This week two cars OF household
supplies. together with seventeen
head of horses and farm implements
arrived. consi ned TO c. II. Scherel'
and the equipment was moved out
TO the big dry farm tract. win
the outfit came also the father ana
mother and two brothers OF Mr'
Scherer. and they will make tneir
home in this fertile section OF the
state. and take land adjoining
Mr.. scherer came here some time
ago. and located on a good desert
tract and has it we'll on the way
.oward profitable production. Inc
Mace is located on Raft liver inc
family come from Monument when
Is in western Kansas, so that they
are largely familiar with dry tar~
conditions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
Duck Crop this Season will Eclipse
Anything of Previous Years, and
Shooters viii Be in the Blinds
Bright and Early.

Never touced i'm!


Never touced 'iml
Next Monday morning, when the
first tints of old Sol CLINT over the
waving edges of the tules, and the
low quack of the wary mallard
comes from depths of the swamp
and tingles the blood of the figure
crouching in the blind; when the
whirring of wings o'erhead brings
the tube of steel into quick action
with the clear eye, and the spite
full crack of the smokeless hurls the
pIllets into the speeding flock;
when, far over the marsh and mea-
dowland, long lines of dark, whir
ring bodies are Shouted against
The gray sky, while the gaze is
fixed until the line swings over the
decoys, green heads defect a trifle
as the birds set their wings; the
music OF the automatic as the NAL
lards frantically endeavor to re-
cover from the shock, swing up,
fight the air, and brings the tense
moment that determines the accur-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
LIVE WIRE TESTIMONY
"ut City Boys Elucidate on How
the Pow Was Put in Power, and
on Other SeasOnable Items.

l. bush ~LiyermOre, editor of the
~Pocatello Tribune, Charles Lam
eripux. foreman Of the mechanical
department. William Knoll statisti-
can OF The ad end. and Ike Stroup,
superintendent of motive power for
the same emporium of common en-
d%eayor, together with some dozen
other distinguished and observant
lghts Of the somewhat turbulent elf,
OF the gates ajar. v~ariously referred
20 as PocaloO, Pocatello, and what
no., came down Saturday evening
last, on a personally conducted
excursion for the purpose of deter
mining the specific gravity of the
humidity in crop reports. They were
entertained by the Mosquito Circle,
which buzzed for a brief session.
From every corner-which,
translated, signifies universal op-
eradon-comes good words for the
Power county crop" said one of the
boys, land We have come for cor
roboration, as the rather distressing
rumor was extant to the effect that
barley was on the decline, and rye
was in the rust. 1t IS with infinite
pleasure that we return home and
state that there is nothing to the
report for we have observed that
the label of prosperity is on the
community and the combine is on
the wheat.
1T is rather gratifying to forego
the dignity of sidestepping and oc-
%cassionally drop over 70 an enlight-
ened community where there is no
surcingle on the quantity Of COM
mon endeavor, and the utilization
Of dust-consumers has reached a
bighly-developed and scientific pro
cess with the denizens Of this attrac'
tive sagebrush You have a
live and enthusiastic body of ma
tives over here, and we can very
readily understand how they have
the grip on prosperity and other
good things. and how they have &C
quired the spirit by go-getting it,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
Open Season on Ducks
Next Monday Morning

al night for the opening Of the
uucA season which is after dav-
"'eak next Monday morning SEN
TEMPER lst. There is some oues-
'on regarding the shooting of wa
'erlowl before sunrise. Or after
Suhdown. a federal regulation pro-
lung against such practice And
"hlle this regulation will not become
effective until October 1st. IT will
likely be enforced by the game war
dens just the same. And II
Is a good thing, as no one nets much
rom dark shooting, and the birds
IRE frightened and driven out of the
country.
In a state with such great duck
shooting as possessed by Idaho.
there is no excuse for violation
or dark shooting. Ordinary shoot
ers. if careful, can get the limit
which is twenty-four birds.
Hundreds will be on the ground
next Monday morning at Mud lake,
which overs many square miles
with its great breeding grounds and
s'oughs, and there is room for all.
Along the river there will be plenty
of good shooting, and numerous
springs, swamps and ponds will pro
vide ample sport for those who dc
not want to go a great distance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

acy of the steady hand and unflinch-
ing nerve that wings no birds and
Tets the limit from q box of shells
then you will know the open sea-
son has arrived.
Great! Five out of that
bunchi"
As the hand returns from a move
ment Upward, and the head is tilted
toward the azure enough to observe
that the sunrays are dispellng h
clouds that earlier indicated the
birds would fly low, and the shoot
ing would be fine, the old pipe IS
lighted, and the devotee of the
chokebore settles back into the
blind with divine patience for the
high-fliers that may be tempted TO
Join their canvas prototypes in the
favorite slough.
Those gray, chill mornings OF the
autumn. with their wealth of color
the stiffness of the wild, the mys-
IGIN OF InG ali VI ~ AAONNNs
the talk of loot and hern, with the
honk of cautious geese, strangely
harmonizing with the whistle OF
me hen of the sage and the twitter
of reed birds, while from over the
ridge m the wierd hunting cry
of the prairie lupus are old Things
interpreted only by him into whose
being has entered the wonder OF
xoodlore or glory OF the w~anderlus''
They are days of romance, OF reai
SIN. of life and unfettered Joy.
And then a figure steps rom
the brush. Got your licenseF
Sure, Mike!"
Fine! Good luck to you.
Then you know that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
STOPPED The DRY
FARM CHICKENS

George Stoll manager OF the
Remington, C. L. Shade agent
for the Short Line, and Chas. L.
Sumner of the Press, were driven
out TO Stoll's big dry tract, on lHe
west side, by Frank Barnard, sun
day. n had the opportunity ol
picking up a few chickens and de-
ereasing the number of j~ackraDolus
and hawks during the day. SOoii
has a fine tract, and will immedi-
ately commence breaking it up Dy
f%ort'es, and closed a lease on tne
premises for the next two years
with competent parties who nav
made a good record in that seet'on
CT the county. The property &c
uoeated fourteen miles out, anu Is
about three miles from the staoiol
Of Wapi, and the elevation anu
general surroundings constitute =
an ideal tract. A pretty little houS'
mas been constructed on the pia0e
where Mrs. Stoll and children en-
JOY every week, and it Will equiv
eoout two years good cultivation y
transfer the tract into a afua
Proposition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
American Falls. Ida. Aug. 3D. 1918.

Board of county commissioners
met this day as per adjournment OF
July 2Sth. 1913, full board being
present and the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
The supplemental report Of Ed.
S. Smith, a bridge engineer en-
ployed by the county to further IN
vestigate the condition of the wagon
bridge across Snake river was pre-
Sented 10 thu board and after con-
sidering the same il vas ordered
that the former recommendations OF
s A. Forter regarding traffic
across the bridge be carried out.
The board appointed ID. w. Davis,
e. Greenwood and L. l.. Evans
70 ait with the board at its Sep
-ember meeting at which time it is
Droposed that the aforementioned
oommittee inspect the said bridge
and decide what in their judgment
IS best for the county to do at this
time relative to the reconstruction
ii the bridge.
Pursuant to the duly published
notice OF the clerk of the court the
board appointed w. G.. Reid as
deputy clerk and ex-officio auditor
and recorder and fixed his salary
II $500 per month.
The report of A.. A. Smith, app
nraiser for Power county and J. I.
Carruth, appraiser for Bingham
-.un.y relative to school District
No. "a showing Power county
share of the indebtedness of the
: said District to be S56l.53 was
/ presented to the board and approves
2 and the clerk was directed to Is.
, sue warrants amounting to S56l.5'
in full payment thereof.
? The official bond of D. 7. Farm
J ham as road Overseer was approved
by the board.
The quarterly report Of R. o
nIones as justice of the peace o
American Falls precinct was ap
= owed as submitted.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
r. o. Jones. justice fees, $500
9 O. r. Baum. travelling expenses U
n Malad and HALEY relative to settle
. ments between the counties o
l Oneida and Blaine. S45.s5; Mar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
NEW ADDITIONS

The following births have added
TO the population of this area with
in the past week;
Girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
nan of American Falls, Monday.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Froese'
who live in the country, Wednesday
OF last week.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esau'
living near town. last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

Tho BOARD of the American FAILS
Library Association wish hereby 10
ovrress TO the young ladies' Oh
,m-oricar Falls the Association 5
,aorough appreciation of their Ell
forts in conducting Tag Day so sue-
aossfrIlv The proceeds resulting
from your efforts are sufficient -
.asat the expenses of installing a
haoting plant and additional BOOB
shelving. both of which VIII ~uO
nnoa+1v 70 the comfort and conven'
nee of the new building.
MRS. MABEL st. JOHN
Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

NJ. Butterfield, st~enographic work
% days. $4,000; Paul Bulfinch. ex-
penses to Boise attending state
board of equalization meeting $52.-
20; w. G. Reid. salary as helper TO
clerk from July 18th to Aug. 23rd'
1913, S113.33.
Board then adjourned to meet
Monday, September 8th, 1913, TO
further consider the matter of re-
construction of the bridge across
Snake river at American Falls.
ANDREW MAY, Chairman
Attest. H.. G. WONES, clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
COUNTY FAIRS AND
EVENTS OF INTEREST

The Idaho Inter-Mountain lan
viii he held at Boise September 22-
81.
horse show and race meet viii
no held at Montpelier August 2O-zs.
Bingham county fair will be e
September 1913.
The Pendleton Roundup VIII oo-
cur September 1l-lS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

There will be much better sport
later in the month, when the ducks
are stronger and faster on the
wing, and the big ducks will be
down from the north.
Parties are being formed for
three and four day trips, and the
snap of nitro will be heard over the
pet blinds in every section of the
state next Monday morn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
f n LANES

We will sell on terms 10 aceO
m;odate the purchasers sheep ei'ne,
for feeding OF breeding. Fai Of
Sheep Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

TAKEN UP-Stray horse 8 or
9 years old, weight about $50
pounds. Has brand on each should
er and one on right hip. NJ. E.
Drake, American Falls.