davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
AHIINER.
I.ast week ]


 Irwin Hughes spent a few days iu Eureka Springs last week.
 4 great deal of second crop hay has been put away by our farmers the past few days
 Will McKibbens left few days ago for Wagoner, Okla. where he will visit a short time with friends and relatives
 Watermelons are more plentiful than for many years, and the prices range from five 10 ten cents At these prices it is an easy matter to satisfy the usually uHquenchable appetite for this most delicious of all fruits
 Nearly all of the fruitmen in this vicinity are now operating their dryers. and the output seems to be of very good quality where pow CT eauippage is used The contin- ued dry weather is causing the fruit to slack it's growth in uncared ANi V4Nh f1i d7, D0t t-4CSF dp tO tIAV high standards of modernism four ish and bf.1s forth fruits of quali- ty.
 starbeam recently made tours of inspection through the orchards of D B Jones, Silas Clark and Fay cite Everett, all of whom live ov- CT on the mountain south of town. and have fruit farms of generous dimensions These men all have orchards that have been cultivated to high degree, and all sprayed with high pressure power pumps. fol lowing the Hughes formula
 The good roads movement is ere ating much enthusiasm among our people Almost every one will give liberally in either work or money, when the time comes Wherever there is bunch of men. there the good roads movement is being dis eHssed with a gal and earnest ness of purpose that bespeaks act ion On severat stretches of road tine first guns Of the battle have been fired. and every man is pat riot. whole=souled and one-purpos- ed working for the common good
 StaI beam
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Dread of an a,eratie II.

X Mauehester. Ind-Nrs. Esa Bashore. of this place, says. I suffered female misery of every de- scriptien Two doctors attended me .and advised an operation lost weight until weighed only ninety pounds l dreaded an ope- ration and, instead, began to take Cardui In short tiem ] gained 25 pounds, and fe,t as well as l ever did Gardui. am sure, say ed my life Cardui is today used in thousands of homes, where it re lieyes pain and brings ba strength and ambition It is woman's medicine, for women ailments, and you are urged to try il for your troubles Ask your druggist He will tell you about Gardui
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
LIBERTY.
{ tIaSt week.

Little Ruby Trent is sick at this writing.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. $. W. Goode is able to be up again.
 Edagr and Vance Colyille of Rhea attended Sunday School al Hebron Sunday
 A new concrete bridge has be T made north of W C Davis evap- orator
 Lee Smith of Bentonville visited with home folks Saturday night and Sunday
 An ice cream supper was given al the Adkins home Thursday evening All had a delightful time
 Mr. and Mrs. A II. Poind visited their daughter Mrs. Nelson henowcth at Wager Monday after noon.
 A number of young people al tended the program given by the B. Y P. U at Cave Springs Sunday evening.
 Mr and Mrs E1bert Featherston of Bentonvine visited Sunday with Mrs. Featherston's father and moth CT, Mr. and Mrs Don Hubbard.
 Tom Nichols and Neil SaWrey attended tie reunion at Pea Ridge Friday and Saturday of last week. They reported most enjoyable time
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
SHADY GROVE.
IIast week.


 W F Ruhottom and family were trying their luck fishing the pas week
 J N B Hepler is visiting his brother at Green Forest the past week
 Mrs. steadman. over on Clear Creek, sold her place 10 an Oklho- ma man last week
 Mr. Waller of Central Oklahoma has aeen driving around with Y. W Peerson looking for a locat5on F. W. Brooks baled nice lot of hay for Henry Eidson and less and Neal Jones the past week Mrs Sarah Bufk. sister of c W Brooks had been spending the past three months. left to visit a sister at Marionvile, Mo
 Miss Mflle Edwards Of spriae- town and Miss Francis Hamilton of Fayetteville visited Miss LueeI- la Henson the past week
 A crowd of young folks from springdale headed by Dr Theron Slaughter, eame down Thursday night and enjoyed Wa.er mlon sup per with Y w Peerson= and wife and report a good time
 Bro Hood filled his regular ap- pointment Saturday night and Sun- day His time being out leaves us without a pastor. Bro Hood has made us a good pastor fer the past two years. but he was compelled to give up some of his churches We also elected delegates to the asso- citation that meets with Oakland Church ,, and : of September
 Mike
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
GAE SPRINGS.
St week

Last week.
 Tom Patishau filled his silo last Friday
 D Muldrew finished cutting up his corn Monday.
 The train killed COW for Walter Boyd few days ago.
 Nelse Noblin and wife moved ap near Bentonyille last week
 Frank Garden and wife moved oy- Ter to Genterton where they will teach this year
 Will Shook over wtst of town. is getting his sorghum mill ready to begin making molasses
 Walter Nivins and MT Chase are putting up their silos this week and the silos will soon be filled
 William Clint and family of near Elm Springs have rented their farm and MT Clint Will move 10 Texas soon
 Uncle Eige Adams and wife left Sunday for a fev days visit with their son, Willie Adams and family up 1t Lowell
 Mir Cornell who has been work ing in the barber shop for the past week or two Jeff Monday morning for his hone in Minnesota
 Ed Hughes and family moved Mon day up near Roeers. They will live for the present with Mrs Hughes father and mother Mir and Mrs. Gould
 s Davis, our depot agent, and family moved last week in Bob Al- lens new 5-room house MT Day- is has been living ap stairs over the depot
 Mrs Iva Baker of Alton. Ok lahoma, after visiting her mother and family Of Oak Grove for week came over 10 Cave Springs for 3 few days visit with her sister. Mrs Red Hubbard
 Joe Cunningham and wife oi Denton, Texas, are in this part oi the country for visit Nr Gun niagham and family left here sever al zears ago They lived at thaf time over near Oak Grove. Benton Co They left here some twenty ode years ago
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

a'ist and only returned recently from a series of meetings in Okla homa where nearly four score coll yersions resulted from his work
 Mrs. c s May and children went gp to springdale Friday eye n- ing, and journeyed rem there suH- day evening to their home in Wat erloo. Iowa They had beaH spend ing the vaeation period ~ztn Ark ansas relatives. but school opens there soon. and Buen and Dasne wanted to get back to their stud ies
 Rural Carrier Smith went over to Spring Valley Thursday to sec how Ge1s1s gets along With the motor cycle He came tack Fr5day fy way ot Lowell where he had wis t Q Carriers Mases and Cowaa wha a. ale motor aycle enthusi= asts NJ. smith says he had fine y.s.t. and fhat he9s HableZto get one q the critters 5sooHz
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
FISHBAGk k.

Nr and Mrs Norton visited at Springdale Sunday
 Arthur Boon IS visiting his broth CT Lee Boon this week.
 Mr. Lane made q business trip 10 Fayetteville Tu s3ay
 Oscar Horton of Huntsville visit ed Jar uee Lewis Tuesday
 Nr Gamble Of osage visited Hf and Mrs E Bea h sunday Nrs. Howard Of cane Hin is Yls- iting her beotheI, k l.. Norman Frank Cat, who has been visit ing relatives in Wisconsin, return ed rome Saturday
 Miss Eula Moneyhun visited Miss Minnie Davis of sonora Sunday night
 Mrs Jennie Lane of Westvile, Oklahoma, is visiting relatives at this place.
 Mir and Mrs R l. Norman and family visited relatives at Cane Hill last week Revs. Johnson and Miller are conducting a meeting at Friendship this week
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Dlarrhoea Quickly Cured.

T was taken with diarrhoea and Mir Yorks. the merchant here. per suaded me to try bottle Of Cham berlains Cohc, Cholera and Diarrho- ca Remedy After taking one dose of it I was cured It also cured others that gave II to, writes N E Gebhart, oriole, Pa That is not at all unusual An ordinary attack Of diarrhofa a can almost in yafiably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
OAKLAND.
BaSt week

1-d>L week.
 Miss Lottie lvey visited Miss Haz- el Tuns.ill of Fayetteville last week
 Miss Gertrude Ivey visited Miss Ida Harvey of Springdale last week
 Mrs. Garland Ivey and little son Paul are visiting her mother. Mrs NJ. Milikan of Rogers. this week
 Quite a few Of the oaklandites attended the so-eaned Holy Rollers meeting at Johnson Sunday night.
 Lo1die Wools ' and Earl Philips from Fayetteville attended prayer meeting al this pla Wednesday night
 John Ivey and daughter Mss Gertrude attended the funeral of Mrs Will Woolsey at Goshen Mon day
 The many friends of Miss Giad- ys Rairden gathered at her home last Saturday night and gave her a very pleasant surprise, il being her 18th birthday
 The Fayetteville Baptist Assoeia- tion will convene at this place, be ginning on Thursday night before the first Sunday in Sept Arrange ments have been made to meet the messengers at Fayetteville
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Strengthen Weak kidneys.

Don't suffer long with weak kid neys You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonder ful remedy praised by women every where Start with bottle to-day, you will soon feel like new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain MT John Bowling ot San Francisco, writes: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. II cured my wife when all else failed. , Good for the liver as we'll. Moth ing better for indigestion or bilious ness. Price, soc and s1o0. at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
ETCHING ECZEMA
 DRIVES ME WILD." ZEMO stop~ Itching Instantly
Buy a pc bottle tod " and prove it.

itching vanishes instantly by us- Ing =ZEM0. This is absolutely guaranteed
 zEMO will be a surprise 10 you. just as [ has been surprise to thousands who have already tried 1t Your. first application O. zE- Mo will bring instant relief or your money is refunded.
 Pain and itching. raw scorehing eczema sores, prickly heat. pimples, scalp itching. rash, letter, black heads, skin irritation or inf anna ton stops
 Dandrnff is nothing but scalp ec- zema watch ZEMO cure il and stop scalp itching. It gives blessed re- lief to babys skin troubles.
 Don't miss it for 25e zEMo is a clean, antiseptie solution. applied on the skin No ointment or paste.
 But three applications of your highly-valued medicine had the de- sidde effect for eczema and awful itching Sol Landau, GO Sol Lan- dau Cloak and Suit Co, St Louis, Mo
 ZEMO is sold in 25e sealed bot ties and guaranteed in Springdale by " C. Ownbey Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

+ C Bradley retarned Sunday ~ ening from yisi out to West vile, Okla
 Mrs Applebx, of Noberly. Mo ls here visiting her daughtsr. Mrs 9 W. Schultz
 Uncle Ed steward is enjoying q visit from Iowa relatives who ar rived heIe few days ago
 James Glenn and wife returned Sunday eYeniHs ion a eisit with home folks e4t west of Tontitown
 Pref Basee#t. of .Wymaa. and Mss Floaa ea9a8ell, Of John son. opened the taH term of the Stony Point pubic seEoo. tf5s morn ing
 MI Lupe7. Afva Winfrey and Orley Maxey a7e Q q amateur tefe- graphers wH8 are putting iH q grea deal at spare fime IearhiHe the Morse sYstcm
 Walter Banks was .aid up for sN1= eraI days fast ws-k by another se- were attack et that old rheumatic trouble but F. ale to make con fodder fly th.s week
 Many refugees rom the droufh stricken regions west and north of Us are passing through here da#Iy looking for new locations where t rains onee=in-awhiIe
 Dick Lichlyter and Ed Steward returned Friday from their trip to Eureka Springs Their wives ae- eompanied them on the journey, and they report fine trip
 The dry weather continues and lo- "a folks are now all busy saving fodder and forage crops, as there is no sign Of rain 1T the few lazy clouds that de chance to appear
 Pink Garrett returned Sunday ev- ening from prospecting tour out near Muskogee Okla, where he says folks are having whole lot 'hotter. weather than We have here
 Prof L. \ Kerr. o1 Pueblo, Colo stopped of Aere couple ef dazs of Ia= HseH to- 4Is!t his broth I. Roy. Ii. A kerr Prof Kerr Has on h5z was Haek 10 7oleFado from a visit to Ms old nome D I1di- ana
 Mr.. John Rob son and baby, Hazel. and Ms .aflay MaxeE, with twins. Berniee and Bernelle, re- turned Sunday afternoon from visit with Grandpa sam Owens, and other relatives, over near Lead Hill, Ark
 The Holy Rollers closed their meeting at the Clear Creek cross ing last Thursday night. They had fairly good crowds at their servic- ee, but failed to make many new believers during their series of meetings here
 Several Johnson folks attended the big reunion at West Fork last week, but the extreme heat kept. Capt. Hanks and Capt. Mayes at home These old veterans are not as nimble and spry as they were fifty years ago
 Paul Steadman has sold his farm on Clear Creek, above Tom Nails, to John Swett, of Ft. Gibson, Ok la Mr. Swett and family arrived here Thursday with car of house hold goods, and are now domiciled on their new farm.
 Yesterday was Sunday and today Labor Day, so Carrier Smith vii have a big mail for rural route pat rons Tuesday morning, as he has . holiday today which he is spending by making a business trip out be yond Elm Springs.
 Rev. Shep Luper is holding pro- tracted meeting at Stony Point this week. Rev. Luper is a great rev1v'
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill, Ala. Hunts Light ming Oil cured my wife of severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache I surely believe it Is good for all you claim for it. A R. Stringer
 25 and soc bottles. All dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Swellings of the flesh caused by inflammation. cold, fractures of the bone, toothaehe. neuralgia or rheu- matism can be relieved by applying BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. It's great healing and penetrating power eases the pain reduces swelling and restores nat ural conditions. Price 25e, soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Sarah Jane
% = %

Both items 10 which our cor respondent refers were written by the substitute during the absence from town of the editor week be fore last. We know very well laat the good people out in the vicinity of fiabbefton ar Il favor of better roads, and are dong their part to- wal curing them. egafdless of what effect il might have on the hack line The statement that Sprfngdale furnished the money 70 build the bridge across White Riv- CT misleading 1t was through the efforts of Splingdale people. however, that this bridge was built. The editor of this paper first took the matter up with Judge Greer, and he advised us that it would be Impossible to build the bridge at that time. as the county did not have the money He made prop ositfon, however, to uld the bridge on these conditions: Spring dale advance the balance of money needed and pay interest on same until the county could take up the osition, however, 10 build the approach hes to the bridge and tnr- nish a good road from here to the bridge The matter was put be- fore some of the business men and arrangements were made with the two banks here to advance the money, ss,50o. the bridge WAS built and that is how Sprinedale helped to build Editor
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Lightnirg in the Winter

Is a queer phenomenon, but there is nothing queer about the quick relief given to Rheumatism by Hunts Lightning Oil John Coffman, Route I Shawnee, Okla, says My wife is over 66 Years old and had Rheumatism in her neck and the frs application did the work. and We will keep it on hand always 25e and See bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
HABBERTON.
Hast week.

(Last week.
 Several of the children are out of school this week on account Of sickness
 Riley Sanders of Huntsville is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Jno. Sanders
 Chas. Harp and family left Mon day for Porterville, Cal, where they expect to make their home.
 Clarence Cunningham of Musko gee, Okla. is visiting his grand parents, Mir and Mrs. Wiley Harp
 Mrs Mamie Frost returned to her home near Vinita, Okla, Saturz day of last week after a weeks wis it to relatives at this place
 Prof Buck, County Examiner, gave a lecture on education at the parents rally Monday night at the hool house, which was highly ap preciated.
 short avried program was ren- dered by the pupils of Habberton public school last Friday afternoon The visitors who were present were Mesdames Trammel Conville, Slaughter, Fanzant Wilson and Roy Slaughter, Oscar Saffle, Ward Mayes, and Carl Head of Sonora.
 We notice in The News. of Aug p all item in connection with the Huntsville good roads move, which says, Another good road is being established in Washington County Parties on the Habberton and Gosh en road fearing that the route would be taken from them have started work on this road and with in short time expect to have t in first-elags shape. Now whoever wrotc this item the people of Habberton and vicinity an injast- ice by insinaating that was through fear of losing our mail route that prompted US 10 get 10 work on this road If the party will 70 10 the trouble of making the acquaintance of the people in this vi inity. lie will find that they are ry much alive on the good roads proposition True We want to hold our mail route, but that is not al together the incentive to road work here, by long jump. There is no mail route from here to Fayette- vile and the people here have do nased hundre ds Of dol as in cash and labor on that road True both roads are in bad condition now, o1t if he will take the trouble to investigate, he will find that the township oxerseer has hot even drove over this road maeh less work=it, in the last six or seven years We are Wiling to do our part. and nave done more, but t es no4 through fear of losing our mail route We notice another it. em that is not fair 70 all concern ed ii which the writtr avs spring iale las already expended large sum of money on road into Mad ilsoa County and has even gone far enough to furnish the money to build the new bridge across White river and are still willing to ct. Now everyone that knows anything about this at all knows il is false No doubt Sprringda'e helped in this work and for which she deserves credit for what aid she has given, but as for her furnishing the mon ey to build the bridge, We cant sand for that Lets be fair with one another and give credit where credit is dae.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
fohn Penn
Remarkable Rem. ds fer Skin lis
 

While We were living in Monte ehriete. Texas. last winter. and spring We had severe breaking out on oaf hands and t was 90 severe at times it made us get np at night We put oR some of your Hunts yure and only had 10 rub 1t on q feN tines til We Lad it.eared III Nendenhau. Audubon. Iowa Posi- lively guaranteed No cure nc pay Price 50e All dea 2ers.
 Personally We try to never be pessfmistic, but We are certainly afraid the next edition of the K ray skirt will be mere mosquito har
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Of course it may be true that at home makes woman morbid, but how do you account for so many more morbid women than women who stay at home?
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

It is better to have your teeth than your fingers in the pie.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
JOHNSON.

II c Bradley returned Sunday eY= ening from gisjout 70 Vest vile. Okla
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Small improved fruit farms for sale on easy payments 5 acres to 50 acres, all good farms. Buy from the owner IS our advice.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

20 choice vacant lots in College Heights Addition. Prices on apph cation. Terms within reach of all.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Mrs Applebx, of Noberly. Mo .s here visiting her daughter. Nfs. l N SrhnItz
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Uncle Ed Steward is enjoying a visit from Iowa relatives who ar rived heIe few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. C., April s.
President Wilson began his message
as follows:
Il am very glad, indeed, to have
this opportunity to address the two
houses directly and to verify for
myself the impression that the Pres
ident of the United States is a person.
not a mere department of govern
ment, hailing congress from some
isolated island of jealous power and
sending messages, not speaking nat
urally and with his own voice that
he's a human being trying to CO.
operate with other human beings in
common service.
After this pleasant reference,
shall feel quite normal in all our
dealings with one another"
After the cabinet meeting Mr..
Wilson went from the White house to
the capitol, accompanied by his sec
retary and one secret service man.
and sat upon the rostrum with
Speaker Clark on one side and Vice
President Marshall on the other.
The president spoke with his usu-
al clearness and notable diction while
the close packed company gave him
closest attention.
The message was an unusually
brief document, dealing exclusively
with the need for thorough. moder-
ate and well-considered revision of
the tariff. The President drew at
tention to the necessity for an early
reform in the banking and currency
laws, but refrained, he said, from.
urging, for the present, any other
legislation that might divert the en-
ergies Of congress from its clearly
defined duty" toward the tariff
question.
The message referred to no par
ticular schedule, mentioned no rates.
and included no statistics. II was an
enunciation of the Presidents prin-
ciples on tariff revision. His specific
views and ideas as to rates and du-
ties, it has been generally accepted,
are contained in the tariff bill it
self. The Presidents decision to put
the weight of the administration in
fluence behind the bill with it's vari-
Gus schedules as drawn by the house
ways and means committee caused
him to omit specific reference to tar
iff rates until the measure was final
ly agreed upon in the opening days
of the present session.
ne lHeSSdSe uSeu tudl Specldl
privilege and exemptions from COM
petition be cut out of the nation S
tariff system and that the revision be
made Ito square with facts as they
are At the ouset the President
called attention to the party's pledge
for tariff reduction.
The reading of the message receiv-
ed close attention II was so unusual
il seemed unreal for the nation s
head, asserting himself as human
being and come to deal with his
fellow men in controlling the nations
destiny.
The senators and representatives
! Joined in the applause of his intro
ductory remarks and the reading of
! the message concluded with a wave
(Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
LOCAL GIRLS IN WORLDS
GREATEST CITY, LONDON
On July End The Sentinel Girls viii Arrive
In Metropolis Of the World to Spend Four
Days There; Tower Of London and
Buckingham Palace be Visited

On the evening of Tuesday. July
the LIST, the two young ladies who
will be sent abroad by The Sentinel
Will leave Dublin by steamer for
Liverpool, crossing the Irish sea dur
Ing the night. On the early morn
ing of July the End. they will arrive
in Liverpool, one of England's great
est seaports. Several hours will be
spent in that city. Liverpool has
population of nearly 500, 600 and is a
very interesting city.
AT noon Wednesday the young la
dies will board a train on the famous
Midland Railway and proceed across
England to London. They will pass
through Birmingham, one of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
.DU CRAY AND
.RYANMATCH{D
Thursday Night Date
Of Finish Bout For
Championship

Frank DuCray and Tommy Ryan
have been matched for the champion
ship of the state in a bout staged for
next Thursday night at the Audi
torium. The differences between the
two have been patched up temporar-
lily. Ryan demands that DuCray de-
velop the yellow streak" which the
local man has charged him with bear
ing, and Duke, on the other hand,
anticipates proving to the satisfac-
tion of all his friends that he is
easily the master of the Scotchman.
Popular prices will prevail, and il
is certain this time that the antag-
onists will wrestle, as both have post
ed forfeits. The men will go on al
catch weights, and the bout is to be
/ for two falls out OF three.
Walter Jones will probably offici-
ate.