davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Obit ua

Death has gain visited our town This time 1t was al the hone of brother T. ] Davis, who was born in Surrey County. x C.. March 1. 1S53. and passed away Wednesday,, 2nd of April at 2 3o m
 II is hard to give up those whom We love, especially when they are 50 kind and good 10 us and we are told that there was never so much as a cross word between him and his wife
 God will surely reward the faith ful companion who stood hy him 50 patiently have never seen greater devotion.
 There is one thing am verg thankful for. and that is brother Davis is saved and at peace with God. This l am sure, ill my own mind, and think am in posi- ton to form some idea about the matter for Was with brother Dav- Is, every few days, talked and read and prayed with him and he said more than once that he was only waiting the will or God, that he was ready 10 die
 May the gentle Saviour heal up the broken-hearted of the home of the deceased
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Cwenty Years Ago
(From The News, April 21, 1S93.)

(From The News, April 21. 1S93D
 Mrs. w. Y. Winton is quite sick.
 Miss Bettie Waldrip died at her home on Brush Creek west of Elm Springs Thursday.
 Eld. Rose. pastor of the Christ ian Church, has moved his family up from Pennington.
 The first ice cream festival Of the season was given at the Christi ian Church last night
 Mrs Theo. Parker and children left for Anna, Ill, Tuesday after noon on visit to relatives.
 Messrs. c. NJ. Gabbert and E. c. Pritehard went down to Finleys mill on Osage Tuesday for few days fishing.
 L T. Lane returned Sunday night from South McAllister, l. T., where Nancy Hanks" is now doing a good business.
 Another addition to the family of i J. R Harris. neeesstating the writ ing of new will It is a girl and arrived Tuesday night.
 John Dodsons case of bicycle fever developed into an aceute at tack and resulted in the purchase of a wheel, which arrived Wednes- day.
 w. L. Stokes, Jr., and wife and Geo Stokes and wife left yesterday evening for Walla Walla, Wash ington, where they will make their future home.
 Dick Sweeny has leased the Gala her coal pits Dick is practical miner and understands the coal business thoroughly cores pondence
 T. J Davis has been appointed postmaster at this place vice S. Se- vier resigned NIT. Davis will quali- fy and enter upon the discharge of his duties at once.
 Onr good neighbors south of the mountain are reveling in the tooth some luxury of strawberries and cream Never mind! Our turn will come in a couple of weeks
 Bennett I.tehlyter went to Albi- on, = r, Sunday night, where he will remain for some time His de parture leaves the band in bad shape as he was the tuba player.
 We'll guarantee that Harry Hunt can out talk anything in the count ry when he gets a man hemmed up ln the corner and begins a pan egyHi.on the qualities of self binder
 Ne are requested by q number of citizens to announce that there will be meeting Saturday night at the searey hall for the purpose of form ulating some plan to secure fire department in Springdale.
 At recent shoot of the gun club the following score was made out of possible % j. H. Scott II, B F Deayer 13, John P. Stafford ?, EC. Pritchard $. s. W. Clark [, C. NJ Gabbert IF.
 Carlos Mayes was treated to quite a surprise party Saturday night It was given by Mrs. Mayes in honor of her sons eighteenth birthday An enjoyable time was had by the young folks who were
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

The annual meeting of the Ark aHsas Press Association VII be held at Mariana May f3. l4 and 15. From Narianna the members will go 10 Memphis and take a steamboat fer St Louis, the Iound trip consuming about one We k Newspaper men IT III th's se ton who are on the program aee Allen C. Flowers of the Fayetteville Sent incl, who will deliver the annual oration, Erwin C Funk of the Rogers D mo at, wto will discuss a paper on Why Ne Protect the States Interests When We Protect Our Own; Tho P afford of the springdale News. who is down for discussion on Practical Jour nalism -Nonpersor al
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Found n Cure for Rheumatism

T suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time,' writes Lee l.. Chap man, Mapletown, Iowa 'I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night Five years ago I began using Chamberlain's Lini- ment and in two months l was well and have not suffered with rheuma- tism since.'' For sale by all deal- CTS.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

One of the best illustrated edi- tions we have seen come from a country newspaper office for long time was issued recently by the Courier, of Benton.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor everybody in the house Is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the umbing does for the house, and they should be kept In first class condition all the time If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamber lains Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

It is practically settled that the race for governor will be between Hon s Brundidge of Searcy and Judge Hays of Camden. Dr. C. H. Brough of Fayetteville having defi- nite1y announced that he will not enter the contest Dr. Brough gives as his reason that the short time before the primary 21 will not permit thorough can vass of the state for the discussion Of public questions of interest to the people.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

It is surprising that people will persist in living in the lowlands subject 10 overflow when there is plenty of room in such an ideal spot as the 0zarks of Northwest Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

Those persons who predicted that Woodrow Wilson would be President in name only, and that he would be dominated and con trolled by others now have another guess coming. The President is clearly demonstrating the fact that he is capable of filling the posi- ton to which he was elected
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Springdale, Ark, April IS, 1913.

The peaches in this section have successfully passed through anoth- CT "aold snap, and the prospects for most excellent crop are now better than ever.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

Marion Futrell of Green County is making good" as Governor. but those who know him best are not at all surprised. Modest. retiring and unpretentious, he is at the same time one of the best and most level-hesded men in the state
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

A bank was recently established at Rudy. making twelve banks i'll Crawford County.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

James N. Shannon, aged 56 years, aied recently at stigler, Ok. and the remains Were brought back to hls former home at Prairie Grove for interment.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Maggie A. Davis.
 Jno. P, Davis and wife. II. H. Graham and wife. W. P. Horton and wife.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
C r Walters.
\ Card of Thanks.

To The Public. We want to ex- tend our heartfelt thanks 10 our many friends for the kindness shown US during our companion and fathers recent sickness. For this was case in which both lodges. Christians and non-christians did all h their power for his comfort and recnYerY
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Blakemore of Prairie Grove are the parents of a new son.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

During his two weeks sfay iH Washington. lie went from Seattle to the Navy Yard at Bsmarton. and saw many interesting enes, etc
 Mr Sherrod, anxious 10 get back 10 old Arkansas, came directly home
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

Carlos Mayes was treated to quite surprise party Saturday night It was given by Mrs. Mayes in honor of her sons eighteenth birthday. An enjoyable time was had by the young folks who were Johnson correspondence.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
phrase toward me and slapped my face.
WIFE PUTS HER TORN GOWN
IN EVIDENCE.

I'VE all forced our way into the s.t.
ting room. and there We saw q man sN-
ting huddied UP miscrnbly In n Morris
chair. The collar OF his coat was turned
up and his shoe iaces were hanging
loosely.
This 10 Mr.. George W. schirer.
Mr.. Hevenor told US. Look him over
carefully too
Then We all turned to 60. A. we
wero leaving Mrs. Hevsnor threw n
ehiid's umbrella at Mr.. Hevenor, but n
n,issed him and struck Mr.. Perry In the
eye"
A purple gown, princess ~ to design
and torn and ripped about the skirt. was
the star exhibit upon which Mrs. IIev-
enor relied to prove her innocence OF the
charges OF misconduct laid against her,
when she took the stand In her own be-
salf this afternoon.
Mrs. Hevenor Identified the gown as
the one she was wearing when the
raide~s entered, and explained that II
was torn when he husband pulled I,
over her head" She denied the test
The evening world., 1913-02-17

piles on the floor in corner OF the
room, while BeJlah was IN an adjacent
room. ! then asked her how many piles
there were. She said. Twelve. asked
her now many pile. la ,ich row. She
said. Four. winch Was risht.
II turned a card face up and asked
her what card ! had turned.
She replied Three spot OF diamonds
{ asked her what row It was In. She
said, Fourth which was correct.
turned another card and asked her what
card I had turned. She said, jack I
asked. Jack OF whatr She answered.
Jack Of spades I asked her what pile
II was In. She said. Left corner pile.
top row. and so 1; was. I turned an
other one and asked her what card I
had turned. She said. Ace of clubs. /
said, What row. She said. Third
II then pretended to turn a card and
said, 'Beulah. what card Is turned now p
She said. You did not turn any
Il then took out my watch and said.
'Beulah. can you tell me the time BY
this watch?'
"She said. The long hand stands a,
and the short hand stands at s. Tha,
was correct. Il was 6.i5 I shifted the
hands and asked her again their posi-.
ton. She stated q correctly.
Mrs. Rask then said, 'Beulah. car
The evening world., 1913-02-17

you tell me what have concealed
under my mum Beul9h said right Of,
a box which it proved 20 be. Mrs
Rssk then asked her ~ she could tell
her what was In the box. She said
corn 1t was popcorn. Size then asked
BeUlah II she could tell her where she
lived. Beulah spelled out Brooklyn
She then asked her IL she could tell
the name Of her son. who was IN college
Bculah said. Fred which was correct.
Mrs. Rast told Beulah that she had a
cat at home and asked her II she could
tell Its name. Beuiah said. BLY,
which was the name Of the cat.
Mrs. Rask then said. DO you suppose
that yol could tell me my last manner
"Beulah told her her last name and
FIRST name also. saying. Mary Rask.
Mrs. Rask said that Beulah had an.
swered all the questions asked by her
correctly and that most OF the answers
were known 10 no one present but her.
self"
Afldavlts by the Rev. II. W. wetjen
Of the Baptist Church OF Warren. Mrs.
weten. Mrs. Mary Rask OF Brooklyn.
y. Y. and Judge Charles Il. Mason.
Town Clerk OF Warren. ofwhat they sb-
| served have been filed at the Warren
Town Hall.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
TWO RUN DOWN IN PASSAlC.

JAanes a. Cape. a manufactures. OF
No. %1 Wayne street. Jersey City.
while travelling through Main avenue.
Passaic. N. j.. ut twenty miles an hour
In his automobile yesterday. ran down
twelve-year-old Iona Wcindorf OF No.
400 Main avenue while she was cross
ing tho street In front of her home,
Her right ankle was broken and she
was badly bruised ana cut.
Cape and his chauffeur. Ernest II.
Hicks. were taken TO Police Headquar-
ters and Hicks was fined $40 for ex-
ceeding the speed limit Of twelve miles.
A large gray touring car struck Elmer
Seeley. fourteen. of No. PSI Twelfth
avenue. Paterson. at Graham avenue
and Van lioutcn street, Passaic. and
then sped away. The lads right arm
was broken and he was otherwise IN
jured. Detectives are searching for the
automobiles.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
BEULAH MILLER,
TEN-yEAR-OLD
G|RL,AMARvEL
Tests Made in Presence of
Munsterberg and Hyslop
Amaze Them.

BOSTON. Feb. 17.-Prof Hugo Mum
sterberE, head Of the Harvard DEPART
ment OF Psychology: Prof. James Hy-
slop Of Columbia, who Is the President
OF the American Society for Psychical
Research. and other experts recently
visited Beulah Miller. the ten-year-oid
giri of Warren. whose remarkable
powers Of undertaking were described
In the Evening World on Jan. Ii. An
EFFORT will be made to induce the parents
Of tho child to consent to her being
taken to Cambridge TO have an exhaus-
tive investigation made In the examina-
ton room OF the Psychological Depart
nent Of Harvard. II the p'rents OBJ
ject 10 this move more experts will be
sent to the girls home. where tne inves-
will be continued.
At the test made last week there were
present among others Airs. Mary Rask
Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Dr.. Henry W. Hopkins. who assisted
Ia tho tests. makes an affidavit as fol-
lows:
II began the test Of turning the stone
OF my ring inside my hand, putting my
hand In my pocket. When Beulah came
In from another room asked her what
hid In my left hand. She readily SAID,
"A diamond then put my hand In my
right pocket and asked her what I had
In my right hand. She said Purse
which was correct I took a coin In my
right hand while II was stu In my
pocket and said: 'Beulah. what have I
In my right hand now7' She said,
Quarter I said: Now. Beulah, IL you
will tell me the figures on tho coin II 10
yours.' She answered $1,000 and
the quarter was hers. then opened the
case OF my watch and looked at the
number Of tho movement. closed the
case and put the watch back In my
pocket. l asked Beulah II she could tell
me the number of the watch movement.
She said. 'b--s-+-9-S-l' These were
the actual figures.
Psychologists say that cards are the
bes; test In cases OF this kind. so took
deck Of cards Beulah sat some dis.
lance from me. I asked her 70 tell one
by one. approximately half the cards
contained IN the pack. She readily gave
the number OF spots on each card and
| the suit IL II was a face card or an
ace she SO stated.
II then pla eed the cards In twelve
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Those Rheumatic Twinges

Much of the rheumatic
pain that comes in damp,
changing weather is the
work of uric acid crystals.
Needles couldn't cut,
tear, or hurt any worse
when the affected muscle
joint is used.
II such attacks are
marked with headache.
backache, dizziness and
disturbances of the urine.
it's time to help the weak
encd kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pins
quickly help sick Kidneys.
Recommended by New York
City people.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
QUESTIONS ANENT FEMlNN
AepARgL EMBARRASSING.

II had no idea where ! was going that
night" the chauffeur testified. II was
driving Mr.. Hevenor about. ana In the
course Of the drive he picked W two
friends named Perry and Alter. rhen
n. directed me To drive to the Konil-
worth.
MT. Hevenor rang the bell Of the
apartment. and when II was opened =
crack he pushed his foot In. and we all
forced our way inside. Mrs. Hevenor
was standing In the hall.
How dare you come In here7' she
cried. What right have you On my
apartment II you don't got out at
once I'll call the police
Mr.. Hevenor didn't seem b b ssassd
u bit. Turning TO rs he remarked:
Gentlemen. this Is cny WHO. Kindly
take speciai note Of her anparda."
And did your" the lawyer Qusrred
OF Weeks.
oh. yes" replied the chauffeur. "she
had on a beautifully made kimono. cut
Ike . mans cutaway frock coat"
"And?'--- prompted the attorney.
"oh. yes continued the chauffeur
hurriedly. Her stockings were black,
and she had on--er-she had on--Oh. 1
can't just describe II. but you Know.
SIR end the wttnsss stopped with .
blush.
WHAT happened them" demanded the
lawyer a. soon ~ Weeks had recovered
from his CONFUSION.
'Oh. yea" the witness replied. SEEM
ingN Sad to be relieved Of the Qies-
tioas concerning feminine apparel.
',Gr. Nsvsnor switched on tho hall
N0hts and Mrs. Hevcnor switched
than on again. Then I switched
thom On once more. Not that
haA sny curiosity or wished 70 be
unAaaiy inauhitve about Mrs. Heve-
mprs petvsla afrairs. but thsrs was a
~. MISUNDERSTANDING bulldog sauatting
~ Mrs.. Heven0r's side. lie looked as
~ nd eat up any one II his mistreSs
rs0assted IT, and didn't want TO be
eaten up in the dark. When Mrs. Hove
nse saw II was who had turned the
Mshks On again she used rather rude
The evening world., 1913-02-17

mony that she was clad In n k!mona
declaring she was fully dressed.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
NEW YORK CITY PROOF
Testimony of a Resident OF
Eighth Avenue.

@fSNsH Hbcbut'
Mrs. Mary Robinson,
1858 Eighth Ave-, New York
City, n. Y, says: For
some time | felt all run down,
and every time l excrted
spells of backache resulted.
Sometimes l felt so fatigued
! could hardly keep myself
awake. Often when l caught
cold, it seemed to settle on
my kidneys. A ncighbor
recommended DOan's Kid
ney Pills to me and l began
using them. / have now
finished four boxes and feel
like a different person.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
Poland Chinas For Sale.

| have the kind with size, bone,
stretch and lots Of quality to spare.
Fall and spring bears, sired by Smooth
Wonder Yet, Matchless Charmer,
Pawnee Jumbo. Satisfied customers in
seven different states. Write or come.
]. ]. PRoCHAsKA. Protivin, Ia.
Phone, Protivin. 4-dec. 1st.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy than all the others put
together. This large sale is due to the
fact that it 10 preparation of unusual
merit, made expressly for one purpose,
eczema in its various forms. If you
are afflicted with this loathsome
disease, do not delay. using Meritol E.
zema Remedy. Fred B. Lowry, Ores
co, Iowa, Exclusive Agency.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
TAX SALE NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA. HOWARD COUNTY !
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER


which
loft taxes an .ndu
untua O "a r
for axeso remain unpaid ~
7 WHITE,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14


the papers that he was going to
Brooklyn to put it down as being
false. as he had no idea Of leaving.
After q chase that has lasted for
more than three years. and has led
through many states. DR.. Harold
Sampson. indicted by the federal
grand jury in November. 1910, on q
charge of using the mails to defraud,
has been arrested in Caldwell. Samp-
son is charged in the Indictment with
trying to defraud the Des Moines
Street Railway company out of $1,000
for injuries to his wife in a railway
accident.
Police are looking for the parents
of a 3-year-Old boy who was found
wandering about the streets in Des
Moines. The child was kept for two
days in the matron's ward pending
some inquiry as to his whereabouts.
None came, however, and he has been
placed in the Polk county juvenile
home No clue as to his name could
be obtained. He has dark curly hair
and dark eyes and is apparently OF
foreign birth.
J. S. sBitner, one Of the field depu--
ties charged with enforcing the Iowa
law in regard to the weights and
measures. came to Upton and fled
information charging Ernest Wisener
with giving short weights in his de-
liveries of ice. 1t is said that the
deputy followed up the ice wagon and
tested the weights given and then
fled the Information. 1t IS understood
that Mr.. Wisener will fight the charge
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
JosEPHDUBRU DIES SUDDENLY.
ound Dead in Bed at His Home
Wednesday Morning.
Found

Joseph Du Brucq, machinist for the
Bay Shore Lumber company for many
years, was found dead in bed at his
home in Soperton Wednesday morning,
Death being due to heart disease.
Mr. Du Brucq had always enjoyed
good health and had worked on a gaso-
line car with Frank Lindberg Tuesday
nightuntil about ten o'clock. On re-
tiring he stated TO his family that he
was very tired but did not complain of
illness.
The remains were taken to Menomi-
nee, 1fieh., his former home, yesterday
and the funeral viii be held today.
Deceased was about As years of age
and had made soperton his home for
several years, being employed as
macAinist at the Bay Shore machine
shops. He is survived by his wife, six
sons. all at home, and two brothers,
john Of Milwaukes and Fred of Memo
minee, Mich.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
CONCERT FAvoHTEs HERENov. II

The first number of the Lecture
Course will be given at Neider's opera
house. Wednesday evening Nov. 12th.
The Entertainment will be given by
the Concert Favorites and following
are few press comments regarding
the members of the same:
There were not fewer than a hund-
red applicants for this place in the
Concert Favorites company. Miss
Irene Marmein, who was chosen by the
Bureau, although one of the youngest
readers in the lyceum, shows rare
talent and thorough training.
A unique feature in the program of
the Concert Favorites is that in which
Mr.. Conrad illustrates songs and
stories by the other members of the
company, sketching them as they are
being sung or told
In her singing, Miss Johnston has
distinct enunciatien. She considers
the words important to the enjoyment
of song, and sings every word with
remarkable clearness. Her selections
are the kind that people love, both for
the melody and for the sentiment. She
has also an entire lack of affectation.
She sings not to ''show off her voice,
but to make you feel the beauty of
the song.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
WEAR BRIGHT COLORED CLOTHES
WHEN HUNTING

Wear red or bright colored clothes
when you go hunting They will not
make the deer or ducks any easier to
bring down, but they may prevent
you being killed or seriously injured by
some fellow hunter.
Ea"h year sees an increasing num-
Der of hunters shot thorugh being mis-
taken for game in the dim, uncertain
light of the woods. Sensible sports
men minimize the danger of such
accidents by wearing red hats or red
sweaters or coats. Even q red hand
kerchief pinned over your cap or tied
around the neck will help to prevent
being mistaken for deer by some
over eager nifnrod.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
POTATO CAR HERE NOV. 6


The Wisconsin Potato Special. in
charge of J. G. Milward, secretary of
the Wisconsin Potato Growers associa-
tion, will. be here next Thursday Nov.
9Th. This will re "Fotato Day" for
Wabeno and should bring together all
who have the welfare of our town at
heart.
This vicinity it especially adapted to
the growing of choice potatoes and it
would be a mighty good thing to start
a real-get 'esether-and- boost move
ment among the potato growers of the
town of Wabeno. The potato industry
is practically new here but it is one of
great future promise. Make good
beginning by attending the meeting
and youwill get a lot of information
from practical potato growers The
tour of the special is made for the
benefit Of the growers and should be
appre lated by large attendance The
%tuber" special will make stops in
twelve of the principal potato growing
counties of the state. Wouldn't it be
fine to have it reported that the Wabe-
no meeting was one of the most sue
ceSsfuI and enthusiastic of them all?
It's up to the people of this vicinity to
make it so Remember the date, Nov.
9Th, and visit the car and attend the
lectures. It's all free.