davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
JOHNSON.

Ralph Steward $ home from si- Ioam Springs where he has been at tending school for several months.
 Mrs. Rosa Allen and children nov cd last week from the ehryst farm to another location near Fayetteyit le
 Inn Watts and family moved from Fayetteville last Thursday to the ]. I. Johnson farm near the fish ponds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson. Jrs returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives near springto~n and Grayett. Ark.
 Rev. shep Luper returned yester- day evening from Wesiyille. Okla, where he had been to eondnet re- Hgious services
 Mir. and Mrs Chas Thompson are now keeping house on the Charley Waves place where Rev Kerr used to live.
 B. l. Luper departed Friday for his home near Kansas. Okla, after visit of several weeks with rela- tives and friends here.
 The public school al Stony Point will close in three weeks. Misses Maggie Reed and Flora Cardwell have been teaching down there.
 Several local folks intend to at tend the big good roads rally at Fayetteville Friday If the weather will change from It's present wintry aspect.
 Jim Claypoole moved from the lower lime kilns last week 10 a farm near Stony Point. Will Plum lee succeeds Jim as foreman down at the kilns.
 Aunt Jane Burnett is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs G. P. Hanks She sides with her son, Charles Burnett, who now lives over near Wesley. Ark.
 The protracted meeting started here Christmas week by Rev. Kerr was continued throughout last week with services last night Several conversions have been made, and
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

much and lasting good will result from the able efforts ol thts aood minister.
 Allan Eaper retnfned Sunday @ ening from aa absence of several @eeks down iH Lou siana where be had been assisting fn selling a ples for loaal growers.
 Rev 0 II Tucker Of Fay4t.e- vile, conducted the revival services here Saturday nieht. sunday and Sunday night while Ree. Kerr MS away on pastoral duties elsewhere
 The J. Q Johnson plaee. near 5ae fish ponds. was pnreha ed recently at public sale b5 Bet Johnson. 0H0 will make some very axeasite HI- proyements there tlis comine sprn.
 The apidemie Of ers now #r5,= alent throughoat the ountry Ia4 had fast hold along the Clear Creek valley and scarcely faml ly has escaped Aeiae Is eateeta Htr during the past week
 Bennett Maxey has secured fba contact for making crates for rh. loeal perry association, and Rtl start force of hands to work If the business as soon as tbe flrst car of material arrives.
 Hal erum and family have moved down from Brightwater and Win occupy the Andy cardweiI property as soon as orley Maxey can move out. Hal intends to engage in strawberry growing here
 John Liehlyter visited his broth CT, Will Liehlytfr, near Parsons Kansas, the latter psr. of last week John likes the country up tn -e pretty well and may decide to locate in that vicinity and engaee in farming.
 Two of ourr most popular young people, Mir. John Horne and Miss Pearl Thompson, were united in marriage Sunday morning, at tn. home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs. George Thompson Rev o. H. Tucker. of Fayetteville said the marriage ceremony. Mulkeen- mo joins with their host of friends In wishing the happy couple a pros
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
% % * DOMnnnl.

|. q BpWuum, son of Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Downum. was born Feb. 17th. 1SS3 He died of blood poison on Dec 80th. 1912. He suffered untold agonies, but bore 1t patiently and with Christian fort jude He was married to Mis- Mamie Loyd on Dec 24fh, 1908 To this union one child Was born. a little girl He profess sed faith in Christ and Iolned the Missionary Baptist Church at Spring Greek in the year 1909 He Hfed an active and consistent member of the church until death He leaves a devoted wife a child a father and a moth CT, three brothers and two sisters, D ides a host of relatives and friends 10 mourn Is death His remains were inferred n the Spring Crock Cemetery fEec 5Ist, 1912. The funeral seffl = were conduct d by the writer assisted by Eds " C. Hamhy and E r Rice The funeral ser4le5 were attended by a large eoaaoar t of feople which shows the high standing that young Brother Dowaam lad Ia his o"H community
 The subJe. If 56is sketch VIII be very much m3sss i. both by his community and aAarea. He e CT stood on t8e right side of moral issues, and @as 4ers active in church work He Uas a leader in his church Hut his family and loved ones 4ta miss him most of all They will miss his Cody fife. wise counsel, and strong arm to iean upon.
 Loved ones. weep not as those that have no hope Isom Is not dead, He has only changed worlds. He has only gone 10 that world where no death ever comes. You have. in Christ Jesus, the sweet as surance of meeting him again where parting will never more take place. C. (. Winters.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Washington Co s9, ,013.37
 You can see by the auditors re- port that the 153 companies have a balance of cash on hand of S269,613.95 with an indebtedness of s72.39650. leaving a net bal ance of s197.21745
 There are 4 companies in debt out of 153 and only three that will require over 1a mill levy to pay them out IL is very seldom the same company is in debt ? years in succession.
 He says that if the land owners knew that the company was bor- rowing they wouldn't stay in the company Our farmers all know thls and g. per cent are insured in mutuals. He speaks of the sec retary borrowing the money and leaving the country Our farmers are not so afraid of the secretary leaving the country with the mon ey as they are of the stock com pany agents getting their note for the premiums. selling the notes to the bank, and then leaving the country and the farmer never get his policy As to the receiver, he never heard of one being appoint ed for purely cooperative mutual The mutuals can discontinue their incorporation by their own votes He says insure in Stock 70. SO that the farmer will know just what he is going to pay. Yes, the farmer knows that in a stock co. he must pay premium enough to pay all the losses, and pay a presi= dent big salary. the secretary a good salary, the general agents a high price, the state agent a good big fee, the local agents their liY= ing, and support fine cffiees and an office force. and pay several peoples expeLs4s fer a trip 10 the coast eaee .4ear. Yes, the fool farmer knows aif tHis and moze. he KNOWS when ae= las loss tAe stock company N#fi value his prop erty Verelow al eboat one half oasA value. and He NJ, gat ais moneN n from 69 10 ae day. Rh#te if he has his ins IaHee in lis Tor cal company fe aats Wtat his prop erty is worth and very seldom has to wait ten days
 Yours respectfully,
 SIDNEY COON.
 Ainsworth, Iowa.
 The farmers of Northwest Ark ansas can see the unfair measures resorted to in trying to shake our confidence il mntuals We can al SO note the difference iB the rates of the stock companies where ma uals are established and win re they are not.
 K. E. WEAVER, s.e
 Farmers Mutual Insurance e..
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

porous journey over the matrlmon- ial sea
 fhe location of the post office in the Ozark Store was changed q few dags ag9 from the corner 70 the center of The south end Of the building. and great deal more light and spare can noa be enjoy cd by our veteran postmaster. C. P Hanks
 Saturday was a very warm day. especially along about noon, but iate iii the evening a cold wind eame rom the north followed by a=et9adg.- threatening day Sanday and I ra d touch Of winter Monday with sleet and freezing temperature all day
 VIII Bennett, one of the new members of The Johnson Mercantile Company has been down from 51riaEaale sine the Holidays IS sjstiHe Hugh Lichlytcr to conduct the business. They have made sey- efal imHeefaat changes for the bet ter #a tae interior arrar cement of the building
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
SILENT GROVE

A1s M tA AAAA ID Cll tiiC olN llol this week.
 Maud Cooper helped Mrs Brock move last week
 Miss Meda Pogue is visiting friends at Cave Springs
 Mrs. chas. Hershey has been quite sick for several days.
 Win Crocker and wife visited friends at Oak Grove Sunday
 Miss Mildred Smith spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Ina Patton.
 Roseo Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Norman
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Smith visited over Sunday with Mir and Mrs. B. Griffith.
 Frank Cooper and Miss Mary Acheson attended church at Aeef- dent Sunday eve of last week.
 Mrs Acheson and Mrs. Griffith enjoyed New Years dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Allen Smith.
 More Anon has a forgetful hus- band who forgot to mail the items last week so some of our items are out Of date.
 R. N. Atkinson and sons Walter and Wilburn visited Saturday night and Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Phelan near Rogers
 The weather has been all that could be desired even in Arkansas, but it looks this morning (Monday3 that old king winter was taking the reins for a while
 Mr and Mrs Marion Smith Smith visited relatives in this neigh borheed last week before taking their departure for Oklahoma where they will make their home.
 Loren Atkinson and family have moved to the home of his father They formerly lived in this com munity and have many friends NO are glad to have them among Us
 E. L. Groeker lost a valuable young mare Saturday of last week thought by some to have had sleep ing staggers caused by pasturing the stalk fields
 Dancing is becoming popular amusement in this locality. About 20 couples gathered at the home of Hp Wednesday and tipped the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours
 Last Sunday was election day in the Silent Grove Sunday School AL len Smith was unanimously chosen as superintendent. Mrs. NJ. ]. Griffs ith, asst. supt.. Roscoe Smith. choir leader,. Mss Mary Acheson see.aaa treasurer. Miss Mildred Smith org anist
 About 5o friends and relatives gathered at the beautiful new home of Mr and Mrs Neal Phillips on Thursday eye of last week. The ev- .ening was spent in games. eonYer- sation and the music which was furnished by the Oak Grove string band was a special feature of the occasion
 Mr and Mrs J W Pogue enter tained al Christmas dinner Mr= ana Mrs Mart Nail. Mr and Mrs. Chess Beard, MT and Mrs. E. Griff- ith. Mrs Aeheson and daughter Miss Mary. also Mrs. Smith the hostess mother The day pa sed all too soon Tie festal board @as laden with an excellent spread which was highly enjoyed by all
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
More Anon.
OLD FIRM RETIREs

One of the largest business deals that has taken place in Fayetteville for iong time was consumated to- day when the old reliable firm of Baum < Bro eased to exist. IL was sold 10 the Fair Store, fou= sisJing of a chain of fourteen stores. The deal was made through the president. F. R. Mitchell of Harri- son Tie present Fair store here VII De eon=olIe ated with the nev store and Niil be under the man agement of their viee-pre sident, MT. William Henry of Berryville and Mr. |. A coleman. who is al present manager of tbe Fair Store on E. Center St They are closed today taking an invoice and when com pleted the tWo sfofes will be eon= solidated
 Baum < Bro is one of tue oldest if not the oldest business firm in the state, having begun business here in February, 1885, just X years ago Fayetteville Daily, Sat urday.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
His Stomach Trouhlos Over.

Mr DysBeptie, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind Of food you desired without injury? That may St em SC unlikely to you that you do not ev- en hope for an ending of trouble, but permit us to assure you that It is not altogether impossible If oth- CTS can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek Mich, Is one of them. He says, I was troubled with heartburn. in- digestion. and liver complaint un- til I used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Tie sudden death Of Senator La vis at bis home in itf4e Ko k at an early hour Friday morning 3as a shock 10 the whole state Ile as In Springdale on Monday looking after the farm which he owns mar town and was apparently ia his accustomed health. iiis deata
 moves one of tAe most striking characters this state has eses pso- duced As & political eampa ener he va in class to aasf and during his stormy areer He has had arrayed against linn some Of t4e best brains of tAe state bat tu none of these encounters did he ever come out second best. Itis remark k
 able success was due 10 tHe | | that his appeals for votes @as al- ways directed to the common peo- ple," as he called them-the .one gallus fellers up n the forks of the creek and they never faled him when election day cane around. His favorite plea was that the peo- pie of the towns and cities the high-collared roosters were against nm This method of eam- paignlng won for him tEe friend ship and sympathy Of many who believed in him % strongly that nothing could shake tHeir fa'th in him. While The News could not always see things as Mir Dayls saw them. whether as attorney general, governor or senator. and while We disagreed with him more often than we agreed with him. to his credit We can truthfully say that during all his public career his official acts have been above suspicion Of cor ruption or dishonesty.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Senator Joseph W Bailey of Tex as resigned Friday. His ten would have expired March 1, and R. N. Johnston. editor of the Houston Post. was appointed 10 serve until that time Senator Bailey is a hfainy and brilliant man. but he de stroyed his usefulness by his own course. His connection with Stand ard Oil and his defense of Senator Lorimer of Illinois were two things which caused many people to 10 e confidence in him, and he was out Of line with his party on many questions
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

William F McCombs. the maker Of Presidents. is visiting in Arkan- sas this week, guest at his old home at Hamburg. Ashley County. where he went to attend the marri- age of his sister, which occurred yesterday. He received an ovation at every point in the state that he passed through, which was little less enthusiastic than would have been accorded 10 President-eleet Wilson.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Dr C. H. Brough. Of the Universi- ty Of Arkansas, is an ayowed can didate for governor in the event that Governor elect Robinson de eides to become candidate 10 sue ceed the late Senator Davis. Dr. Brough would grace the governors s office and has many friends through out the state who would be pleased to see him elected
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Practically every Democrat of prominence in the state has been mentioned" in connection with the senatorship, made vacant by the death of Senator Davis, or for the office of governor should Mr. Rob inson decide to become a candidate for senator.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

L. B. White has changed the name of his paper, fimes-Courier, to Benton Courier, and the last issue appeared as an eight page all-home print. The change is q decided improvement, and we congratulate friend White on making it
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Governor elect Robinson is con fronted by a condition. not a tic ory Having been elected 10 the office of governor, which position he was about ready to assume. the sudden death of Senator Davis plae- tieally places within lis grasp a United $ ates senatoHship, f being generally eonceded that the laei .a- tare will elect him to that offi6e e if he will just say tee woHd He Is being strongly urged h1 man> of his friends to trs for fae seua ar- ship, while others eontend tsat t is his duty to tAe state and te tae people 10 serve his term as % ee= nor It is a great temptation one which few man could resist and we'll soon see what Hr Roba 5u NH do.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

We are not going to kick against Hefskell. but if Governor Donaghey wanted to go to the Gazette office for a United States Senator why did he overlook the AM Over Arkan- sas" man?
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
ari ofLillanks

We wish To thank our neighbors and friends for the assistance ren- dered Us in our late bereavement Mrs. Hettie e1oer and family. Mrs. fenna Clarke.
 Mrs. Matte Halliburton.
 William Lowe.
 Gentry Lowe
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

You will notice that of the IA only three have averaged in five years up to stock company rates. We have 153 mutual companies in Iowa and these Is are 10 more of criterion to go by than to pick out the IS lowest, which would be unfair but I will mention few
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

" II Chapman, Winnebago. Neb. tell4 ao@ ae did it My tWo sbil- dren had very bad cough and the doctors medicines did them no good got a bottle of Foley's Hoaes and Tar Compound, and be fore t sas all used the children &ere free and cured of their cough. sased doctors biH for one 25e bottle af Foleys Honey and Tar GomHoaaA No opiates W. c. Own bey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The liver loses It's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effeo tye liver stimulant. It also purifies G bowels, strength ems digestion md restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold oy W. c. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Jacob Christman. 1 : years of age, died in the City Hospital at Fay etteville Friday night flom injuries receiv. d a few days TT vious while at play.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

When the aviation craze strikes butter and eggs. then the question of flying high becomes serious.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The following marr' se licenses were issued Friday by County Clerk Appleby: William Philips 10 Miss Lula Cate both of Wes. Fork; El- ner F. Weir to Essie Hardin both Of this ei Fayetteq Daily.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

eaaate Treasurer \. (. Watson, @5o @as 5oHfinca in the hospital here. #.fA rheumatism in the eve @as taken fo Fort smith Thursday 52 a9nzedlt specialist as nothing moze eanld Ae done for him here. I letter from his son states that the doetor there feels sure that he aa sate ais eye and that his case is not dangerous This will be good naRs t4 the many friends of Mr. watson Fayetteville Daily, satur- day.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

V. F. Fox. 195 w. Washington 9t.' Ao9lesFille, Ind. says: After tutoring many months with kidney troEhle. after trying other remedies ana prescriptions. I purchased ho1 - Foley Kidney Pills which not ehy d=d me more good than any aaf remedies ever used, but have positively Set my kidneys right. o1aer members of my 4mily have used them with sin ar results. Take al the first sig or kidney trouble ". c. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
CIT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

NF -.fs
 Al mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
BISHOP PHILLIPS HURT WHILE
LEAVING TRAIN,

Bishop Phillips left the city last
Thursday night for his official visit to
various charges in Kentucky. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Moses McKissack,
the architect, who went to draw up
plans for the erection CT a new church
in Carlyle, Ky. While changing cars
at Lexington, KY, last Saturday, Bish-
op Phillips accidentally fell and sus-
tanned wounds about hands and head.
Medical aid was Immediately sum-
moned and his wounds were dressed,
1T being necessary to take several
stitches in the wound on his head.
The injuries are slight, and the Bish-
op will execute his work without inter
ruption. His host of friends are glad
to know he is not seriously hurt. He
is meeting with success and reports
his church in Lexcellent condition.
Bishop Phillips breaches Sunday at
Carlyle, KY, returning to Nashville
Monday, It is interesting 20 note he
left on the 18th. While the Bishop is
not superstitious, he states no acct
dents have befallen him before, and
he has been travelling for years. The
Bishop now prefers leaving either be-
fore or after "Mr. Thirteenth" has
put in his appearance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
WOMEN RAISE MONEY TO PUR-
CHASE AFRICAN SLAVE.

Home Missions" was the theme
for discussion in the quarterly meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Stone River Association held at the
Spruce Street Baptist Church, Friday
and Friday night of last week. An
elaborate program in which home mis-
sions was the key note throughout
was rendered. Communications from
missionaries We're read that brought
forth great applause. A letter from
Mrs. %Thorbourne, of the Canal Zone,
received a splenid ovation.
Rev. VIM. Haynes, of Roger Will
liams University, addressed the or
ganization in the afternoon. At $50
an executive board meeting was held
to clear up the work of the past quar-
ter, and to make ready for the next
association. At s o'clock in the eve
ming another interesting program was
rendered. Little Miss Madaline Dun
lap stirred the lady delegates by her
splendid rendition on Help the Negro
Girls to Rise" Rev. H. A. Boyd de-
livered an address on "Home Mission
Work as 1t Is Operated Under the
National Baptist Convention" The
financial result Of the quarterly meet
ing was reported by Mrs. M. M.
Flowers, the president, as very salts
factory, they having realized $35, $40
Of which is to complete the purchase
of an African girl who is held in
slavery, the negotiation of whcih has
been carried on through Miss Delaney,
a missionary in South Africa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
MARTIN NOTES

Sunday was a great day at the
churches of Martin. Rev. G. P. Wood
son filled the pulpit at Oak Grove 3apL
fist Church, Rev. Shelby, Presiding
Elder of the A. M. E., DR.. S. M. Utly,
D. S. at McCabe Temple. This being
his second quarterly conference, he
preached two able sermons both day
and night. General class and love
feast in the evening, administration Of
the Lords Supper. Forty communi-
cants partook. Prof. Hawkins and
wife were here and entertained US
both Monday and Tuesday nights. Sir
knight N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lee
turer of the Court of Calanthe, was in
u city last Thursday night. Mrs.
B. L. Gardner, of St Louis, has re-
turned home again with her two
daughters, Misses Erin and Maria,
who have been very sick, but are bet
ter at this writing. Miss Carrie e.
Buggs has returned home after an ex-
tensive visit in Waterloo, MINI. Mrs.
Rebecca Perkins is improving at this
writing. DR.. Browns operation on
Mrs. Murphy was a success. She is
improving rapidly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY AT STATE
NoRMAL-STUDENTs BUILD
NEW DRIVEWAY.

When the pleasant days Of spring
began to appear the students directed
their attention towards the improve
ment of the grounds and roads about
the buildings. The girls as well az
the boys have taken an active part
The result is a greatly improved
campus and a good driveway from
Centennial boulevard. Obstacles have
been placed so as to force vehicles to
keep on the new road. This greatly
improves the condition and appear
ance of the grounds. The class in
brick laying is much interested in its
work. Last week it erected a small
structure inside the trades building
and got their first lessons in both
principles and practice, The wood
working machinery is up and the cleo.
trio motor is installed so that work
in this department can go forward
without further delay.
Those students who are making an
especial study of Agriculture have
been especially energetic during the
past few days. The weather has been
inviting and thy seem anxious to re-
spond to the call of nature. They
have prepared and planted a garden
looking forward to the production of
early vegetables.
Sunday-school, which was organized
on Sunday, the 9th inst, promises to
be a very attractive feature Of the
school. Both teachers and students
are enthusiastic and great good
promises to be the result. The
Sunday-school is not confined to the
boarding students. Day students and
me nublic as well are invited to be
present end take part.
On Thursday at the chapel hour DIR.
A. T. Barrett, of Chattanooga, deliv-
cred one Of the most interesting adj
dresses of the year. He urged the
students to set for themselves ideals
of the right kind and then direct all
their effort in that direction. Students
should remember also to set no bad
examples for others to follow.