davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
OPPOSE BRIDGE CONTRACT

J. s. Stevenson. N E. Ammons and l. C. Casey, all citizens of Bentonville, and the Missouri Val ley Bridge and Iron Company, q corporation Of Kansas. have filed suit against II smith, =eaan= ty judge; E. K Hale. a. county clerk; \. s Henry, as county treas urer; F r Gaibreaith, as collector; j. C. Puckett and J M Coble. as bridge commissioners oI Benton county. and P l. Barringer of Ok lahoma, to whom d contract #as recently awarded by the county tor making eertain repairs on the White river bridge, east Of Roe CTS
 The bridge work involved was authorized by the leyying court in October. 1912, and tax Of \ of mill will be levied for that purpose. The plans and specified tions of the Missouri Valley Bridge Company were accepted, but the con tract was let to Barringer, though the bids of the Missouri Valley Bridge Company and also of one other bidder were slightly lower than that of Barringer That the contracts were not award ded the low est bidder was a matter of general discussion here, but the county Judge said the contract was not giv- en to the Missouri Valley company because that company lad sued the county on previous contracts, and that the contract was let to the best interests oI the county
 In the complaint, alleged that on April s. tae county judge entered into an additional eoH- tract with Barringef. @lth certain enlargements of fIe original sHe- eificarons. without opportunity gif- n other contractors to make bids. .aat iAe amounts to He paid Bar ringer are exorbitalI and that. in violation of the stlpnlations of the contract, certain amounts are be ing pad the contractor before fae work is begun
 The plaintiffs ask that rhe con tracts be set aside and the county officials be restrained from paving out further funds until the case can be heard Rogers DemocI at
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

4Iaara Sidney Bu son alzeaax Las served seven COTS eHtiye terms aS congressman from the Tenth distrlt of TeXas and was re elected 5o n SIxtyztl8HTE 0ss.fess= He vas aoHn Il. San Marcos. Tex n IS53. was edu catad at the Agricultural and Me chanieaI College q Te1as Baylor QnA geIsIia and ths University Of Texas. and was admitted 10 the bar in lSSf He Was assistant civ attorney of Aus tin for several years before going ta congress Mrs =BHrleson was Miss Adele Steiner of Austin.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
QUININE AND lROn-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and
 Children.

You know what you are taking when you take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. II is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic but you dc not taste the bitter because tie ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acids Of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean 1t. soc.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
CARTER.

Ellis Burris and Norman Reed have each a pet bank.
 The Low Gap Sunday School child ren took dinner at Fines Sunday
 Rev. Huddelstone conducted ser vices at New Zion Sunday morning Mrs. Mag Hicks visited her sist- CT Mrs. keiter of Fayetteville last week
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
CalOmel is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier Is delightfully."- pleasant and it's act ion is thorough. Constipation yields, biliousness goes. A trial convinces (In Yellow Tin Boxes Only.1 Tried once used always
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
No trouble to show goods and quote prices. Don't forget the place
 HENklE'S GROCERY Opposite the Stone Livery Barn in the old J. C.
 Johnson stand. We buy Butter, Eggs and Poultry-pay cash trade.

An eastern phys eia says that wom- anhood will supply the drankards of the next century Rather, lack of Womanhood
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
This Interests Every Woman

A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kid neys and bladder. they soon re cover. This Is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine al such times. They are tonic in action. quick in results. They will help you ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Of course there are other good
 salesmen, but the one who can sell false teeth not made to measure is our ideal.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Ten months is said to be the life of the average s10 bill. But the ex- perience of most of us is that il lin- gers only few days.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

It has just about gotten so in this country that woman will be of tended if you say her new dress looks sensible. If you can't say it looks stylish or beautiful, keep your chops closed
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
In summer time all eggs markete,

Tn summer time all eggs marketed should be infertile. Such a condition can only exist after the males have been removed from the focks
 Many beginners make the mistake of not specializing in some way-in eggs. for example, or in pure-bred stock There is no reason why the two should not be combined.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
 AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful. Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an ORR. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
 Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already, and trial will convince you that DR PORTER'S $ ANTISEPTIC HEALING OH. IS the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean 1t. 25c, soc, {l 00
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Women smoking gowns are on exhibition in New York stores. And very likely they hook up in the back too.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

In New York an ordinary taxi driver was arrested on supposition that he was a robber
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops tht Cough and Headache and works off the Cold Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Se
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Anyway, the young man who goes to bed with the chickens and gets up with the lark ought to be able to feather his nest.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

visitor-i suppose now, you wish you had taken the straight and mar row path
 Prisoner-Gwan, Oats what I did take If I only lodged into dat crook ed alley dey wouldn't a ketched me.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases no matter of hosq long standing. are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DT. porters Anuseptic Healing On. Il relieves eain and Heals at the same time. zsc, 5oc. q oe
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns. the re- suit is indigestion, sourness and vomiting Frequently the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diarrhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a grand correct i've remedy for the stomach and bowel disorders of babies. It is- pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25e and soc per bot tie Sold by w. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Tie great trouble with tde Euro pan status q4o Is ttaf f won't tax put.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Our idea of a philanthropist is not the kind Of d tiehtNaa aho os- tentatiously buys from crippled b ggar two pencils for nickel
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
SAFE BLOWERS.
Peoples Bank It Mest,ille. Okla.
 Dynamited

WestyilIe, Okla. May 5.=Yeggs i blew open the safe in the Peoples bank here at 1:3o o'clock this morning, but the explosion touch ed off the remainder of nitroglyc- erine and the cracksmen fled with out touching 5000 in cash in the vault The bank is located just opposite the telephone exchange l The operators were so alarmed that they faiaed to arouse any one Sev- oral other persons heard the ex- 1losioH= but offered no interference. Owing 70 the darkness the Zopefat- ors were anable 70 see the cracks mn.
 FAe yeggs gained entrance to the 5ank through q rear hall door. The plant of the Westville Record .s n he rear of the building and the explosion was Of such force that The partition separating the two Institutions was partly blow n out The interior of the bank was wrecked In front Of the vault a large hole was b own into the floor.
 Two explosions, so rapid that persons living a block or so away from the bank, were unable to rec ognize the separate shocks oceurr- ed. Part of a bottle that at one time contained nitroglycerine was found imbedded in wall It is thought the robbers feared the ex- plosions would arouse the town and fled without making any fur ther effort to carry away the bank s funds.
 A horse belonging to MT. Bus- selman. a drayman. was found wandering on the streets this morn ing It wore a saddle. II is thot the vegas intended using the ami nal in their flight, but that the horse baked \ stranger aeeosted MT Busselman on the streets yes terday and asked him if he had a gentle horse F is thought he was a member of The gang Local au- thorities believe that the fae ks men are the same persons who dy- namited the safe n the Farmers state bank al Cowlingron. Okla last week
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Editor-I am obliged to decline your poem with thanks. 1 am very sorry but
 looet-But what?
 Editor-The management insists up on my declining all poems that way. you know
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

QTININE Cold
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Perhaps the millennium awaits the discovery of a serum against old age
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

McNulty-Phwat IS yure hoory. Moike.
 Moike lon the sprinkling earD- Shure it's goin' to rain, an it's me that wants to git me wur-rk done be- floor t comes
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

The plaintiffs ask that t1e con tracts be set aside and the county officials be restrained from paying out further funds until the case can be heard.-Rogers Democl at.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Roky
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Bnntist Church

You can not isolate Appelbaum
He is the symptom cf disaas,
Whoever killed him is a s,,,nr....
also The desperate passions bo,,.
OF the hand that worked the tri.
ger of the pistol were NOT n,e.,,..
personal and private. They ua,,
social and public There is looa
ana deep logic in every such d.od
IN every horror look for history
Heredity is the key to one door ot
the mystery. But there are otbo.
doors There is the saloon door
the theater door, the sporting borso
door-the always open doors. Tbaro
was home door. school bo,,..
door, church door-the Sometimes
fatally closed doors.
But why is Appelbaum? He vo.
he is. set of forces inside and
out makes him and makes tbos,
who kill him. He is no accidar.
They are not accidents. They ara
the real things.
How can we get rid of AppeI.
baums without killing them witb .
pistol and his murderers without
hanging them on gallovs?
The divine equity reflects on tbf,
Society must reflect also.
The Grace case. the AppeIbaum
case the next case. ought to wake
up Dear Daddy" and Dearest
Mamma" noddtng by the fresida
and letting their sons and daugb-
terS so ignorant to the short stems
that lead to the long steps of self
indulgence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Clergyman's Text: IF Christ
We're a Member of Wilson's Cabinet" "
Rather Difficult Text for Preaching.
Copyright 1913,

The Barnett rector of the Episcopal Church of
Our Redeemer Philadelphia preached the text at
the head of this article IF Christ Were Member of Wilson's
Cabinet"
opinions from various citizens and then his
views which, the whole, not exciting.
that Christ Wilson cabinet would Dol
Diplomacy that he would abolish monopoes and forbid the
building of fourteen million dollar battleships.
hough-and that was his best suggestion Christ
would take of the mines and mills He suggest
ed that such being cabinet would probably be assassin
aed pretty generally while and then fifty years later
have a monument erected to his memory.
Since Reverend Clergyman sets the example it may be per
mitted to continue his speculation.
Our opinion nobody guess and perhaps least of all
Reverend A. Barnett what Christ would do If He
member of Wilson cabinet
He probably ask great many questions start with
and they might be something like this
that cabinet members all here to talk of plans
for those ALREADY prosperous?
that consult bankers and manufacturers but
that heavy loads the streets?
How it that all look nicely dressed smoothly brushed
and well fed WHEN THOSE WHO SHOULD HAVE YOUR FIRST
THOUGHT ARE ANXIOUS WORRIED AND UNHAPPY?
How do you explain that land that could easily
support perfect mind and comfort thousand millions
of brothers permit the present thin population
to live life of worry and anxiety?
have societies that take of old horses
to take of old and old women?
There is no doubt Christ if in Wilson's cabinet would be
denounced all respectable capastc newspapers social
dangerous kind And respectable cegymen
denominations would preach against Him. telling Him to re
spect property and vested interests.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Fair Play for HOke Smith He
Is NOT to Blame for Failure of Office
Seekers to Get Political Pie.

Casual reading of Washington dispatches to the
c Georgia makes pretty clear that there effort being made
Hok Smith the entire
blame for failure of disappointed Washington
get much political pie they expected.
Hoke Smith big of brain we'll physique He has been
upon him without And he has returned them wherever
he could with enfod power
Naturally he has his likes and dskes, all strong minded
have He is all things to all men, There is doubt
he trying play fair with the Georgia candidates for office
and the implication freely made that he responsible for the
failure this that the other to preferment Is
probably without foundation.
his statement it perfectly clear Hoke Smith was
Of Bacon Bacon the
victim of Bryans seniority fight and it quite likely that
other senators will fall by the waysde as Bacon did
relations exist between Smith and Bacon is salts
cordial character and Bacon himself alb
Smith of all blame for his recent defeat
would be well for that Hoke Smith
was NOT SENT TO WASHINGTON by the people of Georgia for
legislation for the benefit of all the people of the states
Undoubtedly he doing all he for those Georgan seeking
Offices he not obtain offices for everybody and there are
bound be disappointed asants for places who Will naturally
lay the blame of their failure Smith shoulders
Bryan seniority fight will continue and Wilson will cut the
quarters eghths sixeenth twenyfourhs as he
Failure pieces of this should not be blamed
upon Senator Smith.
patience the part of seekers and hope for
fair play for Senator Smith
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
The Ornithologists' Union
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

tn HE "Ornithologists Union"
founded in London England,
fifty-five years ago, marks
the practical beginning of the now
widespread propa ganda for the sal
walton of the birds. out of the Or
nithOlogists union came The Plu-
mage League" formed by Lady
Mount Temple and the Rev. Mr.
Morris, The Audubon Society to-
gether with various other similar
organizations, and today. wherever
civilization has made itself felt, the
cry "Save the Birds!" is becoming
familiar to everybody.
1t was in the true bird that the
Soul of Nature was first manifest
ed. Long before the true bird ap-
peared upon the scene there were
great bird-like reptilian creatures
flying through the murky air: but
we may be sure that they did not
sing. Nature has a fine sense of
the fitness of things" and it would
have been the very madness Of in
congruity to have attempted to
make ArcheopteryX warble.
But by and by-very late, geo
logically speaking-reaI birds came.
and in the first bird song Nature
gave the earliest intimatton of the
fact that She was more than ma
teriaI, that underneath the mate
rial lay the Spiritual that She had
a soul as well as a body
Speaking of civilization. one Of
the best signs Of the fact that IT is
at last really beginning to make
itself felt in human society Is to be
found in this same widespread in
terest In the birds
For a long. long time. civiliza-
tIon, SO called, was largely material
and brutal; then came the ciyiliza-
tion that was somewhat less coarse
and hard, but characterized bv util-
itarianism and the practical. and
now, In spots, at least, the human
world is beginning TO he influenced
by the sense Of Beauty spirit
ual beauty that trembles in the
throats and shines i'm the pmmage
Of our little brothers OF the air"
the birds
Mans life began as "a hunter and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

1t was as a hunter that he first
came in touch with the birds He
hunted the birds for food. He was
hungry and felt that there was no
better use to which he could put
the birds than to kill them and cat
them. 1t is q long call from PRINT
tive man to Modern Woman, hut
Modern Woman is as vain as prim-
itive man was savage, and she or
ders the bird killed, not to eat Osne
has plenty of other things to eao'
but to CRAFTY her vanity the bar
barlc trait that is still strong III
some men and most women.
But certain men and women,
gathered into little societies here
and there over the earth, are work.
ing hard to save the birds from
determination. And it is well that
this is so. for we are face to lace
with that most dismal of all con-
Ceivable situatiOns-a' hirdlesS
world. Fortunately we have large
ly OutgrOWn the old-time brutality
but the commercial spirit, or 10
speak more plainly, the spirit OF
money greed. is still strong in on.
midst, and as long as vain women
with the money are to he found
there will be found men grace.ess
enough TO he willing to ki.I ta'
birds for the sake Of getting i''4
money. OF course the women o'
not know that. if they are pretty
they are just as pretty without Jne
bird plumage in their hats; and a.
for the fellows who are killing toe
birds for them, they don't care VINO
is pretty or who is ugly. so long a.
they are making money out OF 'ne
transaction
Il is immensely gratifying. how
ever, to know that during 'hr 30
years since the Ornitholos s'.
ciety was organized Il vast ah''".
of good work has been done 'u .'.
way of stopping the Want"n Nr
struction Of bird-lite. I'm ta.. '"
more cultured and though'i'
women i'm every community "
lending thei! aid to the various
cleties which are laborins to saw
the birds from being sa'.|.
upon the unholy altaIs OF van"
and greed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

for eleven years for this very minor
offense to the common people of
Georgia will sound like an expert
ment and an unheard of punish
ment Such extreme punishment
praCticed among our boys would
work untold harm. for they would
realize early that the deed and the
sentence were incompatible. and
would therefore have a disgust and
aversion for our laws and courts.
This would mean not reformation.
but deformity. for which the courts
would be responsible II it takes
eleven of the most precious yeavS
OF Onie Taylor's life to cleanse
away his budding crime how long.
If YOU please, for the fully devel-
oped crimes Of some of our famous
and popular adult rogues? Let not
Justice pgss on 90 injustice,
JAM t,S II WEBR
SOpertOu. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THE BOYS FUTURE DEVELOP,
MENT.

Editor The Georgian.
have read with interest of the
Ollie Taylor case and. although not
a citizen of your state, / can not re-
frain from engaging in the discus
sion Is il not the function and the
duty Of the Industrial farm to
which the boy was committed To
teach such boys how to become
useful citizens how to maintain
themselves and. if possible to make
Of them Christian geutlemen2 Then.
too. may | ask if the courts do not
carefully take into account all the
conditions and circumstances sur
rounding each Case-that Is to say.
does not the court consider the
previous conditions of the boy and
the probable care or lack of il If
not sent TO the reformatory
Their. is much To- bt said on the
subject The main question. after
ALL Is what was Go be done with
ollie TAYLOR should he be- rr-
turned 10 his previous environment
good or bad or placed Whrrr
doubtless probably both himself
and society would h, benefited"
n y HIGINBOTHANf. of Chicago.
JeiIvl island club, Brunswick. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Rev. JOhnE. White

1t Takes Such Affairs as
the Appelbaum Case,
HeSays, to Wake People
Up to Conditions Exist
ing at Their Very Doors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
They Are the Real Things.

Perhaps Appelbaum killed him
self. Perhaps he helped some one
do the deed Perhaps some one
helped him to assist in the tragedy.
Perhaps the killing began a long
way back. Perhaps We all helped
him die so miserably
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Bllndest Bats of All.

Great big citizens who have got
ten tolerably away with the "svago
of a sood time at the club are soms
trouble in this Crime Carnival
business. Also. The Ross is the
biggest thing in the SHOP. What
he SAYS goes, and what he does
goes, too. and often a long ways
for somebody toward the Jail and
the Hangman's Moose.
But the blindest bats of all are
the over-refned gentlemen who
would keep Appelbaum out Of the
newspapers and put the public head
in the sand neck deep, for fear j.
will hurt the town to proclaim that
Millennium is not incorporated yet
The way to Millennium leads by
Armageddon-a most sulphurie
noisy battle
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

The public is ever impatient for a
change of reels in it's great news
picture show.
So the man in the street said:
Il am glad we are done with the
Appelbaum case"
But we are not done with the
Appelbaum case.
Questions To Be Faced.
A woman who holds still a place
in some human hearts is yonder at
a window in the Tower.
She is not done with the Appel
baum case.
over in Alabama the old folks
at home" are not done with it.
The little church and school of
her country town that had girls
soul for the making of a good
woman are still tangled up in it.
Only the man whose dead body
lay so long unclaimed. now at last
in the forgiving earth's bosom,
seems to be well out of the Appel
baum case.
Somewhere on the earth, nobody
knows where, another home,
church and school are subtly mixed
up with his mischief
This Great Confusion we call
Great civilization all through, in
and out. is involved in it.
It must be brought back to face
the questions:
Who killed Appelbaum? A pis-
toI, some ounces of lead; these did
not kill Appelbaum.
Why did anybody kill him? a
spasm of jealousy, a brainstorm
lunacy, or the mysterious, possible,
other mad Nemesis in the room
between the first and last shots, are
not enough to answer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-22
DUNN PIpKIN,

ON this Thursday morning, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill Pipkin, Prof.
James A. Dunn of the Cape Girar-
deau Normal was married to Miss
Robbie Pipllin, the ceremony being
said 10y Rev. VIM. Court The bride
wore her travelling tailored gown uf
tan cloth with hat to match. Only
the family and II few friends were
present, aud MIR. aud Mrs. Dunn lett
On the noon train for their home in
Care Girardeau, where their house is
already furnished waiting for them.
Mr.. Dunn is professor Mt the Cape
Normal and the bride is the second
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Merrill
Pipkin and is very charming girl.
Their friends wish them happ ness
and prosperity,