davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
BANK AT DARDANELLE ROBBED
 EARLY WEDNESDAY, MORNING
TO LOOK AFTER FENCES
Arkansas Congressional Repre-
 sentatives Expected Home Soen.
Arkansas
Repre-

Washington, Sept. 29-A gen r. al exodus of members of Congress from Washington is expected 10 set in before the end of the present week, as soon as an agreement an be reached between tte two toas- es on the Underwood-simmons tar if bill With the passage of the tariff bill the house will practi- cally talk a re ess until the bank ing and currency bill comes back from tie Senate for action.
 In view of the ia t that there will be no general legislation at the extra session of Congre ss, the house members who have been kept at the national capital since early in April, feel they have earned a va ation, and many of them will re- turn to their homes to look after the political fences in their yari- ous districts
 In response to telegram from Arkansas Congre sman N. s. Good win of the Seventh Arkansas Dis- ts.et, left tonight for Batesvne where Mrs Goodwin s fiaas- lx i'll. Mrs. Goodwin has been an invalid for the past five Y aas, and D an effort to improve Ter health Congressman Goodwin will at on. 2 accompany his wife to sanaseFfam in Texas
 Congressman o.is Vino and 6th- CT members Of the Arkansas =sou- erass oaal delegat on expe to.fe- turn to Arkansas later in the Week.
 It is also said that Senator las. p. Clarke will return to the sac early in October 10 establish hls headquarters and begin lis cam paign for renomination 10 the Sen ate. Congressman O2dfae d, who 2 name has frequently been men toned as senatorial possibility, expects to leave for Arkansas in a few days, and he wi probably with hold any announ emert of his fu- ture intentions until after his ar rival at home and until he can have discussed the matter With his friends.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
SEEEkING C. 0. F. sCALPS.

Washington, Sept % Rpublean deputy internal revenue collectors and deputy United States marsh als, who have fancied themselves secure under the protecting wings of the civil service are due for a hard jolt Tie Senate Committee on Appropriations today favorably reported the resolution introduced by Senator OYerman of North Ca'o- Ina, which removes the cigil serE= ice protection from this class of government employ s
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
HARRISON FEDERAL COURT
6ases for Next Term, Opening De-
 tober 13.
toiar 13.

Federal court at Harrison con Yenes October l3
 The criminal docket will be com paratively light, although it is un- derstood the grand jury is expected to return a large number Of in- dietments The civil docket $ heavy, the mos important matter being the suit =by the government against the Missouri X North Arkansas railroad for $fo.ooo pen aIties for alleged violations of the eight-hour working law The fail- road is etted on len counts.
 The criminal do ket is George Robertson, Carroll county; Thomas ]. Ramey. Newton county, both ae- eused Of violation of internal rev Ienue laws
 James Horton, Peary Coulson, John B Parks, Hugh Jennings and Henry HaHbert, all of searcy eoun- ity. accused of failing 10 post tax paid stamp
 3ames Smith. Baxter county. en- tered plea Of guilty at last term .of court for selling liquor, to be senten ed at October term.
 John Ernest and VII AdaiT. ct al forfeiture of tail bond
 The following have been bound over in mmissioner's court to await action by erard jury
 sam shipworth. Berryyille. aeeus- led of writing and nding two un- maflable letters through United states mail
 1amss Hawkins. Madison county; Wm End, Newton county F q Jones Newton county John White Madison eoanty Clare Rieketts Newton county, all ac Us q of vzo- latioI ot revenue laws,
 William T Pann, postmaster of Kinedon sprtnss. Marion county accused of embezzlement.
 John Lamb. mall elsrk on White river branch of the Iron Mountain ra lway, accused ef robbing mails
 F NJ Cook, Baxter county sett- Ing lire to public doma5u n ozark national forest.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
CONSTRUCTION 0E 4 ROAD
 DRAG
DRAG. T..

Tie ord HaHy road 6ras is con trivanee so eazily made and 70 simple Of eoastrp6t oH= that these is nc excuse Ter each fead Ho. ha}- ing goodlg number ef them Tie first afagS wsre made by spiitt ne a good size log into two equal parts. surfaeire tbe front side and cutting edge. with a sharp ak or adze The=e two pieces of logs were tied together rieidly hy means of rods and tim mbers. keeping the two flat surfaees towards the front. This s how the name Split Log Drag came 10 te applied to the road drag This Split Leg Drag if well made, vi l last long time and give just as good service as does the steel dag or any other form of drag
 IL has been found more eonren- tent in great many ins'ances to us heavy timbe instead of logs and the Highway Depattm II has made a plan. ealing for two blades of the drag to be made of 4x10 inch timbeeS feet lorg tied together  VI | two or thfee pieces of 2xS timb r, aad toated with 7-S inch bots Taese shoad he spa ed about 22 faet apart and =1en be drawn with aoab e-tfee attaehed to the drae by means os sd4nary eAain
 The front of the bottom shouid b. protected hy #heet metal strip of some kind, 10 prevent the rapid veal ing away of the lower edge Of the drag Any carp nter an, in few hours time. construct as servieeable a drag as may be secured,
 Reuben G. Dye
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Detroit. Mich, Sept 29.=secre- tary Houston of tie United States Department of Agriculture, an address before the American Road Congress here today, expressed his approval of the efforts of the or ganization and explained the inter est Of the federal government with reference to road building He urged good roads for the farmer in preference to great ranscon1inental highways for automobiles and at the same time he sad he did not underestimate the valuable service rendered by automoti n the p7opaganda fer road building.
 Tie suggestion Of great nation .al tFanseontinental reads appeals to my imagination. as dees the.sug- gestion of interstate roads, connect ing capitals CT cities Of commercial importance 10 my logical faculty and to the sense of pleasure that l experienced in riding about the country in my friends, autom obiles " said Secretary Houston But that the essential thing to be done is the providing of good roads which shall get products from the commun- fly farms 0 the nearest station and make rural life more profitable, comfort able, plea~ urable. ent r. tan no sort of doubt; and it is ob- Vious that the representatives of the people n Congress are Ike minded. For in mixing their re- cent appropriation of a half million dollars for good roads they stipu- lated that it should be used in i'm proving the condition of pestroads with view to the economy and ef- ieaey of postal delivery and for She aspoetatien of farm pro aa-tS f0 fh.4 NaYl5It
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

The body of Mrs Leona Rose who vas murder bg her husband, Eugene Rose, last fall. was femov- ed from Bluff Gem taTv and shipp- ed Wednesday afternoon to Bost- on, Mass. The removal va under the direction Of the undertaking de- rartment Of the Famous, assisted by Undertaken Moore of Fayette- vile. The body was in a good state Of preservation
 The body was removed at the request of F. A. steteher, of Ro- chester. N Y, nephew of z d. ceased. and will be re-inter ed in the family burial lot at Boston, where other relatives are buried
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Road Aia to schools.

Suah roads are e4aal y se#tial the establishment and operation Of deeent elementary and eeadary hools for he benefit of the count Y boys and girls l do not eHmi- nate other things from considera- ton and l don't underestimate the ghts and pleasures of the auto mobfltsts and tte service they have rendered n the propa anda for road building
 That the suggestion of federal a q to road building raises grave questions and involves poss ble dangers, TO thoughtful eitiz n doubts There a e proposals be fore the public mind which would bankrupt the federal treasury and suggest possible abas before which nose Of The wofsf pork baref bills of the past woul q pale into fns. gnif- ieance No proposal which does not carry with it the assurance of safa guarding the treasury in this direction ems to me to stand the ghost of chance of favorable con c{daso4;n,
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
BASEBALL MAD
Bentonsilla and Van Buren to Play
for Purse cf S1,Oo0


 With purse Of $1,ooo and the gate receipts as the prize 70 be won when the Van Bufen and the Ben tongille baseball teams will play a series of three games at League Park beginning next Monday.
 Arrangements for the series were practically eomplet. yesterday by Manager Stanley of the Berrypick- CTS over the tel phone Van Bur- en won two game and tied one of the series played between the two teams last week Bohart. manager Of the Bentonyille team, was dissat- isfied with the result Of the series last week. maintaining that his team Was the better of the two.
 Last Sunday it was intimated in the Southwest American that the two teams would play another series. Since that time Manager Stanley has been busy arranging for the contest His efforts eliminated yes- terday when the Bentonvil1e manage ment agreed to the dates Bohart wanted the games played in Benton vile but Manager Stanley says that city is too small 10 warrant the expenditure of money necessary in q series the character planned For this reason he stood firm in his demand that the games be p ay q here
 In the Van Busen team se.eral new faces will be sea T. coyle will De on first and bis brother will play right field Both are ball players of experience and noe, hay ing played with 'easae teams for tie past several years 5 well.the Gal- weston. Texas Leaneaer. Nho won the first game of=the cent series after twirling excellent han, will pitch one of the gam s, Rogers, a Russellyille, Ark, man who played last season with San Antonio, in the Texas League. VII tie box man for the second game and Foster who $ owned by the Boston Nation al League am, will be pitted against "Fieles. the biz agutr who i5 masqueradifg under an as sumed name while pitching for Ben toHyil!e Otherwise the Van Buren lineup will be the same as won the first game Schmidt will catch. the two cowan brothers ard Love will play the infie'd with Coyle. and Moore, Trammel and Cove will take care of the three gardens Manager stanley said yesterday that the changes were necessary 70 place a heavy hitting team h the field.
 It is known that Rentonxifle will make two or three changes in it's Nns-ap. although yesterday | was impossible 10 lea @hat hang will be made F. smith Southwest  American.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
1T THE TEI-sTAYE FAIR.

lanes Marks arrived rome Mon- day afternoon from Msmphis. Tenn. wheere he had been attending the Tri-State Fair A reported in The News last week las. Hawn of this place was awarded first prize or best yellow corn. and D. E. Eieher was awarded first on best five boxes of apples A T. Nillsap Of Pennington was awarded first on best len boxes of apples Wash ingfon County was second in this state on bast county exhibit
 The shtngton County corn club boys. ln competition with other corn club boys rom this state. ar ried off every prize except tie third and tenth Tie boys from this county who had exibits were Chas Bouton. Jr.. of spIangdale. Fred Boss Of Sonora. oe and Fred Reed of Johnson, Julian Dyer of Fayetteville, Louis White of Dur ham. sydney and Perey Willbanks Of Winslow, Harry Phillips of Fay etteyille and Will Smiley Of Elm Springs.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
ROBINSON IN THE WEST
Arkansas Senator, With His Com mittee, Probes Indian Conditions.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 29- Word has been rec wed here that the joint congressional committee recently named 70 investigate In
 dian affairs throughout the count ry, and of which Senator Joe T Rob insen of Arkansas is chairman, is now Investigating matters on the Yakima Indian Reservation in the state of Washington The com mittee has just completed a week s automobile trip, covering 4oo miles through the ColviRe and Spokane Indian reservations, where they co le5'ed much first-hand information. From Yakima the party will pso- ceed south through Orezon and California, visiting the Indian mis- sion reservations. Trey will latsr yssft several reservations in N Mexico. to inv stiga-e he advisa- billy of establis ish Hg an Indian tah- er5ulosis saaatorium senator Rob- jnsea Will probably visit Little Rock before fetu n5ng to Was ming
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
ROGERS LAD FOLLOWS CIRCUS


 Y D Stevens, a sident Of Roe- CTS, Ark, yesterday asked the Van Buren police 10 aii him in finding his seyenteen-year-old son. Stanley. who left home when the circus which played in Van Buren yesterday was there. The boy is said to have 'ong wanted to be circus attache and on previous occasions has followed shows that played in Rogers Elf forts of the Van Buren police to find the boy yesterday proved futile -Ft. Smith Southwest American.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
States should Be Units.

"Th efirst practical essentials in the plan of road legislation would seem to recognize the state as the smallest unit with which the federal government might deal. This would give relief from insistent
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

An old tablet newly discovered credits a goddess with having ere ated the world However that may be it is certain the world has re-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

The government warns housewiv- es that many of the moth balls of commerce are worthless. Thus we have had only bad smell for our pains
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Selling gourds for canta 'oupes should be prohibited under the pure food law. But perhaps not everything that tastes like a gourd is one.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

demand that would come from ey- cry township and every district in the union for is share of state or federal assistance without refer enee to the praet5 ability of the an- dertaking
 Tt would seem that the basic feature would be su cooperation between the states and federal government d. would leave with the states the initiative in the SC lection Of roads 10 receive aid and as much of the immediate constFut- ton and maintenance as would be pra atieable
 Communities Must Assist.
 It Is also req =onably clear that there must be some automatic heck on the demands 10 be made on Con gress, and that this should be af- forded through the requirement that the states and the localities should contribute an amount both for construction and maintenance at least equal to and possib doub- le that contributed by the federal gov rnment
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Some folks can be straight and still follow their natural bent
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Yes, the climate is changing-al- most every day.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
BODY REMOVED.

Reuben G. Dye
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

ing business us ual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
SKOWHECAN.
Destruction Of One Of Best
Business Blocks,
Loss Of Si5,OOO--The Death Of
Lewis Anderson.
conceri--Meeiing Of Mozart Circle.
Lecture Evening by Grange.

one of the principal business blocks
Of Skowhegan was practically des-
troyed, Monday morning, causing a
loss Of about $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have caught in the back room
of the Levine store of the Dodge block
on the corner of Madison avenue and
Water street The fire was dlseov-
cred at about 4.3a A. NJ. a little blaze
was seen coming through the side or
the building and though the fire COM
pany was quickly on hand the fire
proved to be a sDitefal one To fight
and it required four hours, TO stibdue
il. The building vas d. wooden strue-
ture and was occupied by John Lee
vine as a clothing store on the ground
floor and the G.. a. K. hall was on the
second floor, while Harvey Goodwin
occupied the basement as carpenter
shop. Though little fire got into other
buildings, nevertheless the Lewis
block occupied by Daniel Lewis law
office and e. b. Carriers tailoring ea-
adjustment was badly drenehed by
water and completely smoked through.
The estimated loss Of the Dodge block
which is owned by Charles B. Dodge
of Seattle Wash, is $1,000, with $4,000
insurance. The loss to the Levine
goods has not been determined, but
they carried some insurance. The loss
to the Russell Post is $1,000 with $500
insurance. the loss to the Golden
Cross that occupied the G. A. r. hall
was estimated at $500 with $3.50 in
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
MADISON.
Blessing The Bell al The ST.
Sebastian Church.
Annual Convention Of WOmeN's
Nj, sIanary Societies
The Fire Alarm Sounde DIRE turning
From Hunting Trips-.0ther Notes.

A special feature of the services
at St Sebastian Catholic church,
Sunday evening, was the ceremony of
the Blessing of the Bell. A 1850 Id.
copper bell has been recently pur-
chased through popular subscription
of the members of the parish. The
inscription on the bell in Latin is
taken from one of the Psalms and
is as follows: "Laudate Dominum
Omnes Gente, Laudate Eum Omnes
Populi." 1t is now expected that the
bell will be placed in position and
ready for use for the first time, next
Sunday morning.
An alarm of fire was sounded on
the Arson side, a little before
o'clock, Sunday evening, by ringing
the church bell. Owing to the pc
culiar manner in which the light from
a bonfire was reflected it was thought
that a building belonging to Isaac
Jeffers on Main street was on fire.
A telephone message was sent to
Asa NJ. Gilman to sound the alarm.
The annual convention of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Societies of
the Methodist denomination Will be
held in the Madison Methodist
church, Nov. %. The program will
be as follows;-- 100 p. M, devotion
al service led by Mrs. II. l.. Nichols
of Hallowell; address of welcome,
Mrs r. A. Rich; response Mrs.
Blanche Wright of Wayne; reading
of records; reports of delegates and
appointment of committees; paper,
Mrs. w. II. Kennison of Madison;
Eleven Reasons for not Attending
the Missionary Meeting" Mrs. II. l..
Nichols; paper. Miss Carrie Temple
of Augusta; ELEVEN Reasons for At
tending a Missionary Meeting; mu-
sic; prevailing prayer, Mrs. G. H.
McGlauflin of Skowhegan annual re-
ports and election of officers; report
of Branch meeting in Maiden. Mrs.
Cora Clifford of Winthrop; offering.
Z 80 p. NJ, music; prayer, Rev. r. A.
Rich; address, with World on
His Heart" Rev. ]. M. Arters, pastor
of Chestnut street church in Port
land; report of committee on resolu-
tons; Offering and benediction. Meals
for the visitors will be served by the
women of the local society in the
church vestry.
DR.. Ray n. Randall of Lewiston
was the guest, Sunday. of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Randall, at their
home in Arson. DR.. Randall came
down, Saturday noon, from two
weeks hunting trip in the Kineo re-
gion.
The first annual ball under the aus
pices Of Bomazeen Uniform Rank of
Knights of Pythias will be held in
Union hall, on Nov. 2S.
II. L. Booker and G. F. Charles re-
turned. Saturday noon, from a hunt
ing trip to the Moxie region. Mr..
Booker shot one deer.
J. L. Hayes, who has been the
guest of relatives in town for the
past few days. left town, Monday
morning, for his home in Lewiston.
Rev. ID. S. Brooks of Carmel arriv-
ed in Madison, Monday forenoon, and
now plans to move his family here
in a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
20 the increased number of indoor
workers in combining quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubereular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, combining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistiye forces of the body. But nature
always provides corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
Ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking Scott $
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
SCOTS Emulsion warns the body by en-
riching the blood-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If You work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, SCOTS Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known; it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug-eyery druggist has it.
is-ao6 Scott Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Coliseum.

Get Your fill of enjoyment fots the
last time today at the Coliseum wit
Messing the grand exhibition Of the
Polar Bears. The big act will not
be presented today until 4 o'clock. that
the school children may witness
something they will talk about for
months. Tomorrow, the Worlds
Series. showing the New, Yorks> and
the Phillies with the most dazzling
array of baseball talent ever. present
ed to the public. Owing to the big
bear act being presented at the Nat.
Home tomorrow, seven reels of pic
lures including the Worlds, Series,
will be shown at the Coliseum for one
dime. All the plays, every PLAYER in
action, the big crowds and every point
of interest during the series will be
shown on the sheet. See the Bears
today and the Worlds Series tonlor
row. Matinee today at o'slock.
Bears at o'clock. A special scenic
outfit is seen with the bearsA-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

The work upon Spring street has
been finished by the highway depart-
ment, the roadway having been turn
piked, ditched. regarded and gravelIed.
A retaining wall has been constructed
at place where needed. All the
driveways upon one side of the street
have been rebuilt and provided with
concrete buikheads and all drainage
properly provided for. The side
drain is of eobbestone and the long
est of its kind in the city. 1t is the
plan of the department to continue
the improvements to the upper part Of
the street in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Poslan Is
What You Need
For Eczema

Eczema, acne, pimples, blotehes and
all disf1guring skin affections are
quickly eradicated by Poslam.
Itching stops with first application.
Burning skin is soothed and com
forted.
Infiamed skin quickly cleared.
Healing is most rapid, improvement
being noted day by day until the skin
resumes normal color and condition.
All eczemas, BARRIERS, and all forms OF
itch and all eruptional surface
troubles yield to Posiam as to Moth
ing else.
PoSLAM SOAP, medicated with
Poslam, is the safest and most bene-
fetal soap for daily use, toilet and
bath. Soothes tender skin, never if-
ritates.
All druggists sell Poslam (priee, 50
cents) and Poslam Soap price, %
cents. For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, SO West 18th
Street. New York City.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

IT is a comfort to read regarding
the comforts Amesbury- Twoml,ly Co.
are showing in one of their grand
new windows. Here YOU see the lux
ury of rest under such conditions.
The question is, have you seen and ad-
mire this new store front? Such an
addition to the appearance of the
street! Do read the particulars re-
garding Maish Comforts I'M the ad.
Enlightening-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

tNobesse oblige" is evidently the mot
to of the queen of England. for She is
said almost constantly to be seem with
knitting needles in hand, making arti-
cles of comfort that she contributes to
the London Needleworll Guild. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Charles T.. Allen. principal of the Ham
lin Grammar school, Bangor was a
week end visitor IN Gardiner Mr. Allen
VAS formerly principal of the Highland
avenue grammar school, and has many
warm friends in Gardiner.