davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
AUG Q. EVERYBODY COME!

occasional visits with home folks. but left yesterday morning for ere Of the usual round-ups in the big outside world
 Several inc rains visited this portion of the Gear Creek valley during the past week, and growing erops We're never fn a better shape at this time of year.
 Lewis Rolin moved from Ben ton4.1Ie last week. ard is again dom ieiled at fhe lol al line kilns from whence he had joarneyed to get rteh quicker a few months ago.
 The Johnson district school will begin Monday morning The term i for eight months, and Misses Fanny Harris and Clara Lilly. both of Fayetteville. are the teachers.
 The eeal lime business is on a boom. and the lower kilns are in operation again after shut down of several months Charley Lock hart s=t the foreman down at the Cle ar Creek plant
 Val Philips las been appointed Frisco agent al Lowell, Ark, ard VII take charge there as soon as a. successor relieves i'm here. Mr. Philips has had chage Of the John
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
How the Trouble starts.

Constipation $ the ause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable Take Chamberlain s Tablets. keep your bowels regular
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

If people wore sensible shoe $. think of he ehiropodists who would be thrown out of work Wearers Of foolish footgear have their uses.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

The announcement Of govern ment surgeon that dirty money E not dangerous or account of harbor. ing germs $ relief For We aIl had made up our minds 10 take the chance
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

and you will avoid these diseases For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

Some women should start a move ment to conserve the eoantry's hus- bands
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Wont Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
 gre cured by the wonderful, old reliable Di, Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. Ii relieves pain and Heals at the same time 2sc, soc. g ..
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

A minister in Philadelphia Was rebuked for adding to his clerical occupation the side issue of raising onions for sale He was warned the latter business was not in good odor in the ministry
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
;NOTICE':

To those who owe me on Nov.
1st, all accounts, notes and mort
cages will be placed out for col
lection. So if you do not want
the sheriff knocking at your door,
now is the time to settle up.
This means YOU, if you owe me.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
Notes for the Sheep Raiser.

Keep the sire Of the flock to himself
till Landing time is past. What's the
rs of allowing him to bunt the whole
herd around, perhaps Gripping some
of the lambs, or seriously injuring
some of the pregnant ewes, causing
abortion.
Good, bright clover hay, with a little
ensilage or corn fodder added, three
times a week forms an ideal feed for
sheep during the winter. Feed on the
ground when it is frozen, otherwise
feed in the racks in the sheep barn.
Scatter e well, or much will be
trampled, cut up and wasted.
If you ever expect any material i'm
provement in your breed sheep, invest
few extra dollars in a h~igh-grade
sire and place him at the head of your
flock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
HEALTH 8 HYGIENE.
fresh Air, Sunshine and Cleanliness

Fresh Air, Sunshine and Cleanliness.
windows were made to be opened,
doors to be shut" said Florence
Nightingale, pioneer of modern war
hospital work and famous forerunner
of the Red Cross Society in it's world
wide labors, that have been crowned
with a success to be measured only by
the limitations of the globe and of
civilization.
Fresh aid and cleanliness were the
slogans of the great nurse of the Cri-
mean war, who went through crowded
hospitals all over the world during
war and peace, and carried literally
fresh air and sunshine to the i'll and
wasted. And then, when the ill and
the wasted ones grew strong they
arose and called her blessed.
The gospel of fresh air and sun
shine and cleanliness then received
TN impetus that has since been
seriously checked, but has gone on
gathering its believers, until now the
faithful and healthy, in a great army
with sanity and sanitation writ large
On it's banners, are mobilizing all w
the civilized world in numbers that
would alone make their progress ire
sistible. Add to that numerical
strength all the physical and mental
energy that comes to the individual
components of that army of the par
takers of the sources of health, and
you have a force which, by personal
efficiency as we'll as by teeming null
titude, must in time overwhelm all re-
naming resistance.
Night Air.
But some old fogies still say that
right air is dangerous. In the first
place., there is, of course, nothing in
this old superstition; and in the
second place, if there was anything in
it, pray what kind of air would you
breath at night? True, night air is d
little cooler, but it has not a bit more
moisture than day air, in fact not
quite so much. The only difference is
that after the sun goes down and the
ayr gets cooler the moisture in it be-
comes more apparent. We see the
mist or fog and We shrug u should
crs and shudder, ugh! damp night
ART" 1t is the same principle illus
trated on a frosty morning, when you
see the mist or fog from your breaht.
This occurs not because there is more
moisture in your breath, in winter
than in summer, but because, when
any air is cooled, the moisture in its
/ ecomes more apparent.
So don't be afraid of night air, be-
cause, after all, that is the only kind
we have at night. Remember, too,
that too much fresh air is just
enough.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

with charges brought against the firm
OF Hawley and Hoops, New York, who
are in the candy business. Hawley
and Hoops sell what is known as
penny goods; that, is the kind of
candy purchased by the little tot who
has been given a penny to spend. Ten
different specimens of Hawley and
Hoops penny goods were seized by
the officials of the Bureau of Chemis-
try and analysed. All of them were
found to be adulterated with arsenic
and most of them contained shel1ac.
All of them were being sold as choco-
late candies, yet the officers reported
that some did not even have the pre-
Dominating flavor of chocolate. In
every cas- the firm pleaded guilty.
IN nine out Of the ten cases no pen
atty was imposed, the court suspend
ing Judgment. In the tenth case a
fine of $50 was imposed. The case in
which a fine was imposed was the
one, in which the company had not
merely sold a poisonous product to
little children, but has misstated the
net weight of the package in which
the arsenic-containing candies came!
Selling to little children as chocolate
candy a mixture containing arsenic
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
Property Versus Life.
MAIN ri

To the legal mind, apparently, the
rights of property have always SEEM
&c of more Importance than human
life. For hundreds Of years it was
possible for a man brutality to NAL
treat his child with less legal risk
than if he had poached a hare. Grad
Ually human life became more valua-
HE; but wen today it fails to receive
the protection that is accorded to
property. 1t is no uncommon thing
to find reported in British newspa-
pers cases in which a drunken navy
mas kicked and otherwise abused his
wife, to receive no greater punish
ment. at the hands of the law than a
paltry fine, while the unhappy wight
who, driven by hunger, steals a loaf,
is sent to prison. Nor do we need to
go oversee to find such instances of
the worship of property. An excel
lent illustration of the workings of
the legal mind in problems of this
kind is to be found in a study of ten
Notices Of Judgment issued by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and giving in detail the &C.
count Of ten violations of the Food
and Drugs Act. These ten cases deal
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
Prince Albert Again on Visit to Amer


New York, Sept. 29.-Pr1nce A.
bert of Monaco, the tiny ~princlpalty
surrounding and including the tanou
gambling resort Of Monte Carlo, arr.
ed in New York bay today on MS yacns
the HirondaIle, for a visit to the OnlGSo
State. 1t has been reported tnat 10
will go to Wyoming for a bear nun
and inspect western oil fields, IN Wiz
he is said to have invested more tn@N
$1,000, 900. The prince is traVellns
cognito, as was the case OF MS '"''
trip here in April, 1912. ~
Prince Albert, who is an lDtl-n",r
friend of Emperor William of G:fnahs
is sixty-1ve years old. In 1884 MS la"n ~
er's yacht was wrecked off the coasu
Sweden, all the crew persisted e1Ce as
Hereditary Prince Albert. he % a
teen twice divorced, his wife na.tn7
teen Lady Mary Douglas HamlsooaI
and his second the daughter OF Ml'n
Heine, a st. Louis Banker. ,,oc
On his way over Prince AlOelt
been pursuing his hobby OF man, the
cceanographic investigations III nnnT
north Atlantic His yacht is eQuippt
with n Of the finest sets OF april
us that money can buy for sucn ""N
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
IF YOU OWN YOUR FARM
USE PRINTED STATIONERY.

Every farmer who owns a hundred
acres or more ought to have printed
stationery with his name and the name
of his farm and his p~Ostoffice address
properly given The printed heading
should also give the names of what
ever crops he specializes on, and of
whatever var cites of seed or what
ever breed of hogs, cattle or poultry
he keeps. Printed stationery gives
you standing with whatever person or
firm you are writing to and gives yon
a new dignity besides insuring that
your name and address will always
be given properly and IN full.
Moreover, such printed stationery
increases your credit. A prominent
advertiser wrote one of our readers
saying: "We usually require cash with
order TO all our goods but We have
found that it pays to trust a man who
uses printed stationery so are ship
ping your order at once.
If you want to write to your Con-
gresham or member of the legisla-
ture, or if you have a request to make
of your county superintendent OF
schools, or if you wish to get informa-
ton from any business house, in any
case your letter will have increased
weight and get prompter attention il
you use printed stationery.
Even if you use postal cards, buy
200 to 800 at the time and have YOU
name and address printed in the cor
rer.
Get the habit of using printed sta
tionery. The next time you go t.
town, why not drop into the job print
ing Office and give an order for LOO
sheets of printed note paper and 100
envelopes to match. 1t will be one O
tne best investments you have eve
made in your life.-Progressive Far
mer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

and shellac is, apparently, in the eyes
OF the law, a trivial offense. But sell
ing to a dealer a package marked five
Iounds that really contained only four
pounds fourteen and iVe-eights
ounces, that is a crime!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

Something doing every minute at
the w. N. C. Fair, Ashevile, Oct. ITO.
Wholesome fun, entertainment and in
stl uction for everyHt hy.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

When Lot had spats with his second
wife he referred to his first as the salt
of the earth.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

Anyway, the man who wants the
earth gets a lot of mud thrown at him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
DEANS WIFE TO
RETURN To Him
SAYS SHE'S READY TO GO BACK
TO HUSBAND AND TO TESTIFY
AGAINST McCoRD.

lola, Kan, July 3O.-Mary Dean
will return to live with her husband.
Dean called at the Jail here this
morning and received his wife's an
swer which was that she would return.
w. NJ. Armstrong, foster father Of the
woman, will come to lola from his
home in Missouri this evening and the
couple will return home with him
and make their home with her foster
parents temporarily. Mrs. Dean will
be detained in the Jail until this
evening though under no specific
charge. II am ready to go back and
live with my husband" she said "If
they catch McCord I am ready to
testify against him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
AN UNDERSTANDING
WITH JAPS IS NEAR
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS OP-
TlMISTIC REGARDING OUTCOME
OF NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, July 29--Admlnistra-
tiOn Officials here are disposed to
take an optimistic view Of the ncgo-
tiations with Japan arising from her
protest against the California anti
alien land. law, and believe that a
complete understanding almost is in
sight While there may be another
interchange of notes, administration
officials feel that the diplomatic cor
the friendliness OF the United States
government for Japan and the absence
Of intent upon its part to dlscrimi-
nate against Japanese. While there
has been no specific solution of the
questions arising, it is said a frank
understanding OF the purpose of the
two nations has arisen from the ne
Gotiations.
Though nearly two weeks have eX-
pircd since the delivery to Ambassa-
dor Chinda of the American reply
to the last Japanese note, no intima-
tion has reached Washington of
purpose on the part of the japanese
forchgn office to continue the cor
respondence.
The administration is resting in the
hope that it's last pronouncement on
the subject has satisfied the Japan
csc government of two facts of i'm
portance-that there has actually
been no violation of the treaty rights
of the Japanese by the alien land leg
islation, and that recourse must be
Lad to the courts to determine the
question of the effect of the Webb
law on such broad rights and priyi.
legeS of the Japanese as are guaran-
teed by international law and comfy.
1t is believed here that the entire
attention of the Japanese foreign Of
flee is at present absorbed by the
critical condition in nearby China,
which might influence the Japanese
government to at least suspend Tie
negotiations with the United States
until a test case has been tried 70
conclusion in California, some time |
after August 10, when the anti alien |
land law becomes effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
PANAMAN is BUILDING ARK.
Sagundo Sanchez, Proclaiming Him
self Messiah, Predicts Flood.

Panama. July 29.-Word has reach
ed here from Penonome. a town in the
interior of the republic that Sagundo
Sanchez, a native of that section, has
proclaimed himself the Messiah. He
has predicted the destruction of the
world by a deluge in short tine and
some Of his eighty adherents are en-
gagged in building an ark while others
are busy collecting in pairs animals
of all species found in their region.
The followers of Sanchez also have
armed themselves and in view of this
fact the government is taking steps to
avert possible trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
TROUBLED TINES
ON WILD HORSE"
COMMUNITY CONSIDERABLY AG..
lTATEO OVER KILLING OF A
WHITE MAN BY A NEGRO.

Sheriff Garrett and Deputy Fred
Williams went to the Wild Horse
country near Tatum yesterday, where
1t was reported that a miniature reign
of terror was in force and brought
back one individual for carrying and
pointing a gun.
The citizens, both white and black,
OF that neighborhood are considerably
wrought up over the killing of ono
Arlington, a white man, by a negro
named Franklin last Friday after
noon.
Franklin is still at large, but it was
reported last night that Sheriff Wor-
ley of Garvin county was close on
his trail and in all probability he will
be apprehended within a short time
1t Is stated that a lynching is immi-
nent if the sheriff does not succeed
in eluding the people OF that section
who are anxious to avenge the death
Of Arlington.
Sheriff Garrett is in close touch
with the situation and If the scene
of actiyities crosses over into Carter
county he VII have charge of affairs.
He stated this morning that yester-
day, after their arrival, they rang the
bell at the school house and over $50
negroes responded They stated that
they wanted to assist the officers in
every way possible in bringing Frank
Lin to justice, but they were being
terrorized by some irresponsible white
parties who had made threats. The
sheriff stated that he anticipated no
trouble and that the negro, who is 65
years of age, would come in and sur
render as soon as the excitement sub
sided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30

dirt a-flying" and besides there is no
such reservation in his contract that
the road fails if the amendment fails.
The voter should weigh well the
importance of sections and 9 Of
Article 9 to the people. II section 8
is repealed or so amended, then sec
tion is virtually annulled. One is
the key to the other and the people
hold the key and why surrender it,
1t may be that a few politicians
oppose the repeal of section 9, then
if this be so it must be admitted that
such politicians are in harmony, for
once at least, with the interests OF
the people. Can as much be said for
'tother side? Roads will build
when and where their interests
points. I have voted against the re-
peal of section and | wish | could
be on hand to vote mo once more,
but have no fear, Mr. Editor, the un-
seen hands behind the amendment
will be hit on August as Of yore.
Respectfully,
$. II. RUSSELL"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
Lone Grove Meeting.

In a telephone message from Lone
Grove. F. NJ Masters, pastor of the
Broadway Baptist church here, states
that he will be in Ardmore Sunday
to conduct the regular services at his
church. Mr.. Masters is engaged in
holding a revival meeting in Lone
Grove and some good work is being
done. Large crowds are attending
and many are becoming interested in
the meeting.
Rev Masters is a very forceful
preacher and his series of sermons at
Lone Grove will result in building
up the Baptist church at that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
COUNTESS WAS
Il YEARS A NUN
GERMAN NOeLEWOMAN DIES IN
CONVENT WHERE SHE WAS
MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Wilmington Del, July ga Ger.
man countess, who was a nun in tn,
Convent Of the Visitation here for 3
years and for II years Mother Supe.
rior, died at the institution last Tues
day. Her death did not become
known to the outside world until to-
day.
Her name was Sister Mary Alexan-
der and she was 81 years old Burial
took place in the cemetery adjoining
the institution, where Bishop Curtis
is Inferred the day following her
death. Bishops Monaghan, of vii
mington, and Kelley, of Savannah,
assisted by half dozen priests, Off
ciated at the services. The countess
was carried to her grave by six Sis
ters.
The fact that a woman Of noble
birth had long been an inmate of the
convent was not known outside of
the institution. She was daughter of
Count Theobald de Butler and Count
ess Victorine Ruedorffer de Butler Won
Haimhausen, of Munich, Bavaria, and
she had been a professed nun of the
Visitation for 50 years. She first
entered the convent al Bauerberg,
Germany, and went from there to
Annecy, Province of Savoy, France,
where she remained for 80 years.
Twenty one years ago, shortly be-
fore the present convent was COM
pleted, she was requested by the Sis
ters to become a member of the
community here. She learned Eng
lish and came to Wilmington. Besides
being an accomplished linguist. she
was woman of high mental attain
ments. She was Mother Superior
until four years ago.
Sister Mary Alexandrine was born
in Bavaria, April 10, 1892 In her
youth she was maid of honor at one
of the Bayarian courts. She began to
fail a year ago and has been ill
month with infirmities due to old age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
CRATER GLAD TO GO.
Man Who Beat coaIgate Merchants
Brought Scheme Here.

Secretary Atwell Of the Retailers
Association again demonstrated his
usefulness to the merchants of this
city today when he, with the quick
assistance of the police department.
put an advertising CRATER out of bus
mess and incidentally out of town.
This schemer is the man who, on July
4th at Coalgate, beat the merchants
of that town out of more than $iO0
with crooked scheme by getting the
merchants to sign fake contract.
The Retailers association Is one or
ganization that should have the hearty
cooperation of each merchant in the
city, as it can be of service to all in
many ways.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
w. A. FAlWELl DEAD.
Was Former Supervisor of Creek In
dian Schools.


Muskogee, Okla, July 29.-Walter
A. Falwell, formerly superintendent
of the Greek Indian schools, died at
his home in this city Monday. He
was 43 years old and death was due
10 Bright's disease. Mr.. Falwell is
survived by a widow and a daugh-
ter. He came to Muskogee about
nine years ago from Girard, Kan,
IS a protege of Senator Long, and
for political services which Falwell
had rendered Long he secured a
place in the Indian service. He was
at one time employed by the gov
ernment in supervising the laying ont
OF townsite5 afterwards securing the
position Of superintendent of Indian
schools, which he held for several
) ears. For th~ past year he has been
practically unable to do any work
The body was taken to Girard, Kan.
for burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
COUNTY COURT MAY
APPROVE DEEDS
DECISION WHICH CLEARS TITLES
ON s25, 100000 WORTH OF OK.
LAHOMA LANDS.

Muskogee, Okla, July 29.-Holdng
that Oklahoma county courts have
power TO approve deeds by fullblood
heirs where the original allottees
died before May q, 1908, and that
the approval of the secretary is not
necessary to such deeds and knocking
out the opinion of former Attorney
General Wickersham which held the
opposite view the United States cir
cult court Of appeals Monday handel
down a decision which clears clouds
on titles to $25000,00O worth of land
in east Oklahoma. The circuit court
of appeals has affirmed an earlier
opinion in the case handed down by
Federal Judge Ralph L. Campbell.
The case involved the construction
of section 0 Of the act Of May u,
which provided that the death Of any
allGtee of the five civilized tribes
should Gperate to .tmuvc all restric-
tens ulun the alienation Of said al
louee's land provided that no convey.
ance of the interest of any fullblood
Indian heir in such land should be
valid unless approved by Il court hav-
ing jurisdiction of the settlement of
the estate of the deceased allottee.