davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Post G is very glad to record the ap-
plications of Norman J. Craighead of
the Craighead Plumbing and Electric
Co., and Mr.. Richey of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. We welcome you
gentlemen and hope to see you at
headquarters often.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
w. CT. U. HOLDS STATE MEET
Delegates Pleased With Work Done by
 Organization in Arkansas.

"estern Newspaper tnlon News Service
 Camden. There WAS a large attend ance at the three days state eonven ton of the Woman's s Christian Ten nerance Union held here
 One of tae leading features of the session was the address of Mrs Min aie [. Rutherford. the state presi dent, who has spent several months in Europe recently. studine temperance conditions. Mrs Rutherford discussed tie progress made by foreign nations n the fartheranee Of temperance work
 Among other speakers were Mrs Lula 4. MarkWeil of Little Rock. Prof J. L. Bond oi the State Department o: Education. and pr C W Garrison ot the State Board of Health.
 The delegates expressed great satis faction over the work done by the W C T. II. in Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Arkansas News
DR. MORGAN SMITH ours
Secretary of State Board of Health
 Sends in His Resignation.

Westt Tn Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Dr. Morgan smith has rendered his resignation as secretary of the Arkansas state Board of Health to be acted on by the members of tn board at meeting scheduled for the latter part of the present month Dr Smith declined to make public his reasons
 The secretary of the board is elected b} members of the board The duties of the secretary were greatly increas ed by an act of the last legsla ure, which established a Bureau of Vita Statistics, Of which the secretary is registrar. The new department of the board likely will be in operation early in November
 Even though Dr. Smiths resignation is accepted hy the board, members saX the Little Rock physician will continue as a member of the board, his success sor as an officer being selected from among the present membership.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
TEACHERS MEET IN APRIL
Date Of Annual Sess on of State Asso
 ciation Is Changed.

Western Npwspapat t'nfon News Service
 Little Rock The executive commit tee ot the state Teachers. Association has decided to change the date of the annual meeting of that body and the session will be held this year ApriA 27 10 May l, instead of during the Christmas holidays as has been the custom in the past
 Il is thought probable that the teachers meeting will be held during fte same time that the annual literary and atheltte contsets of tHe Arkansas IBtersehool Contest Association arr hell as the constitution of the aon.est association fixes the date ef tAe con. tests as the same week. Ii is expect. ea fhs Eill result n=the largest edn eaHoaal gathering ever held in the state
 Dr C II. Broueh. president of the teachers association, expects to se. cure some noted social service work CTS arH educators to speak at the com ing meeting Among those who may be invited are Miss Jessie Wilson daughter of the president. William ] Bryan secretary of state United States Commissioner Of Education P F ClaXton and Miss Jane Addams.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
VARDAMAN TO ATTEND FAIR
Mississippi Senator Will Deliver Ad
 dress at Hot Springs Exposition.

Hot Springs United States Sena tor Nardaman of Mississippi has ac eepted the invitation of the State Fail Association to be present at the open ing of the exposition. which will bs held in this city October 2 10 Novem her l, and will deliver an address at the fair grounds
 Secretary Bedding also has received word that the largest apple exhibi, ever made in Arkansas will be sent to the state fair It will be entered bA the Oak Ridge Fruit Farm of Rog CTS, and include the prize apples Of that anpe-growine belt IL Is heine collected he < W Goode of Rogers who is interested n the Oak Ridee enterprise
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
WANTS THE INNOCENT RATE
1exarkana Prosecuting Attorney Brings Suit Against Cotton Belt.

Western Newspaper 'ufnn New. s-. vice
 standardization Prosecuting Attorney Brooks of the Arkansas side has filed suit in the Miller County Circuit Court against the Cotton Belt Hallway company on three counts, al. leslng a violation of the staute which requires all railroads 10 maintain tick q agents on the Arkansas side of all cities where the state line passes through city, as in the case of Tex arkana.
 At present the citizens of Arkansas must hny their tickets at the ticket of flee, located 30 feet across the state iine in Texas and pay cents q mile to all Arkansas points. despite the fact that a =tNo=eent rate is in operation ln hat state
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
FOUR MEN DIE IN WRECK
TWO Trains in Head-On Collision on
 Cotton Belt

Western Newspaper aion News Service
 Stel hens.-TWo Cotton Belt trains q tFeisht and work train, crashed together in a head-on collision neaf stephens, killing four men and serious ly ininrine three others, all employees of the railroad
 The dead
 Charles Cheek. bridge worker
 Luther Davis, engineer of the work train, Elmo, Mo
 Arthur Young. fireman of the freight train Pine Bluff
 Aubrey Fields. student fireman of the freight train. Thornton, Ark
 The injured:
 John MeCabe. Pine Bluff engineer of the freight train Collar bone and arm broken and internal injuries
 Clifford Barnts. Pine Bluff, conduc- tor of the wor.. train. Badly injured, condition seril IS
 Twenty drs were wrecked and piled into tor ted mass of wreckage by the collisi
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Boy cons icted of killlnn anola

William Jones was founa guilty of murder in he second degrea in the Jackson County Circuit Court lie was charged with first degree mur ger as the result of his havlne killed his uncle Eph Jones, near Jackson pert last sprirg. His punishment was fixed at 10 years ir the penitentiary Jones is in humble circumstances and Judge J. W. Phillips and Joseph NJ Stayton were appointed by the court to defend the boy.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Little Rock-Gifford Pinchot form CT chief forester of the United States and famous as conservationist probably will be in Little Rock to al tend the conservation congress to be held in connection with the annual meeting of inc Arkansas Sportsmenz Association which is to be part oi the Pulaski county Fair
 Nir. finchot has been invited to de liter an address on this occasion and las promised to he present if he cal arrange his business so that he cal make the tip.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
CANNON NAMED POSTMASTER
Office Comes Unsolicited to De Queen
 Newspaper Man.

Western Newspaper uion News Service
 Washington, D. G.-President Wi son has appointed James L. Cannon RE postmaster at De Queen, Ark. te succeed F. l.. Mallory Mr. Cannon who is one of the publishers of the De Queen Bee, was not an active appli- cant for the position. The De Queen postmastership pays s1 500 year
 Mary J. McCorkle has been named postmistress al Allbrook, Howard county. to succeed ]. A. Parker. re si for, ed
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
 WHITENE FIR

Miss Floy Oliver visited friends here Saturday and Sunday
 Herschel Hughes of the St. Paul High School was here Sat mday and sunday.
 J Q. Nelson of Spring r. gently bought several ears of ap- pies to be delivered to him at Elkins this week.
 The good road boosters are sill working eeaselessly for bel ter roads from Whitener 10 Springdale. though there are q tew of he kind yet described by Celsius of Spring Valley.
 Bud Gallont who has been 1.s- ting with his nephew Henry Fitch returned to his home in Texas Saturday. He was greatly jm- pressed with the significance of Northwest Arkansas as an apple country,
 While enro4te te Spfinedale fe- gently via Mayfield, We passed oy- er an acre of paw paw trees bending low with nice ripe frait. We had intended 10 gather a basket them for Don worry bat lack of time forbid us doing SO.
 The apple picking season is about over now, as most of our growers have packing houses in which 10 store the fruit for pack ing \ house for this purpose properly constructed will keep apples through the cold winter months without freezing.
 Visitors come nearly eY- cry day to see the Hughes dryer in operation and to see the far-famed Hughes apples. They have the finest display of apples for many years and fhe ght of them hanging on the trees in the golden sunlight is enc of the pleasures of memory  never 10 h. forgotten
 Willis Bodson sold farm lset week=throagh the GarIoek esal estate agency The price Ling 93aao and the bayera Nr Philips ffon=the5H Wharton Creek country 5s proof that=th#s new eate1.prise=5s % ngto=f1o good business Ralph Garlork.s senior aember of the f;rm of earloek Bros. is at the head ot this new business.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
PIONEER ARktkSAN IS DEAD
chas. 2. Tobey Was Member of Stat.
 Legislature Years Ago.

Western New suaner Union News servfc.
 Fort Smfth.-Ghas. F. Tobeg. aged 95. former member Of the Arkansas legislature and widely known to older residents of Arkansas, died at Nocana. Tex, according to a telegram received here. Mir. Tohey formerly resided ar Norriston. Ark. and for some tim published I paper a Atkins He re. moved from Arkansas to California 20 years ago
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
For smith. W D. Henderson olt

For Sm.th-W D. Henderson. old
 est man in point Of service on Ibo Fort smith police force was fischarr
 ed after hearins before the ciaf Service Commission Henderson lad received partial raport Of tic fieh, between Allen f3ek d negro cab driver and William Conover. an oil worker. which resulted in Conover s death several weeks ago. He failed Q report the affair. stating that he had not received sufficient details to convince him that the affair was se. rious. Conoyer was stabbed to death
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
HIGHLAND VIEW.

Richard Calrk has been sowing wheat.
 We will try to remember that
 smile Starbeam.
 Mrs. Tolbert Perry of Oklaho- ma is pleasant visitor of her sister, Mrs. k. B. Rhodes.
 Miss Fife Roberts spent latter part of last week with her sister Mrs. Edd Philips at Goshen.
 Mrs. Fannie Jones of Mayfield spent few days with Mrs. Lee Clark Mrs. Clark is 10 better.
 Misses lloy Oliver Violet and Lena Clark visited with relatives at Langley Saturday and Sunday.
 Those smiles have nof leen playing so free on the faces around kichland yisW Tor he past week. Indeed We are wear ing very long faces. Cause The News 3ofsspt. 2e. failed to make it's regular 4;sit. Can | say whether or not Ue Hill get over .the. disappointment. Ne miss our paper when t fails to come.
 Fred Shofner and family. ae- companied by Miss Floy Oliver and Evelyn, attended an enter tainment at the Hhitehoase Fri day evening. Jesse Dean and Hosea Frammel also went from this place Everything went off nice and quiet with the exeep- ton of a dog fight which took place in the house and the pro- gram which consisted of de- bate q couple oi dialogues. sey- eral reeitations and d paper. read by Prof. Mason was enjoyed very much by all present When shall We have another such treat2
 Did yon 90 to the far Yes. We went. and enjoyed ourselves fine. Besides the pleasure of looking al the excellent aisplay Of the farm products. ladies cx- nbits of fancy work stc. watch- ing the nice hors show off and listening 10 tb4 splendid mo- sic. w met with quit few of opr friends whom w. fad not son for some time Leaving the fair grounds late in the after- noon. Oct lst., We were driven to the court ohusc n company with Dick Boil and Miss Estar Jones of Langley Arriving n the court house. this happy couple were made one. The marriage ceremony took place in the tfeasHrer's office in tlie presence of \ C. Watson and ve writer, Wm. ". Bishop. !. P. offieiat- ing. The young couple viii spend this winter with the bride $ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.. Jones, former residents of Spring dale. Both bride and groom are highly respected by all who know them. We join her many friends m extending congratHlatons and wishing them a long and joyous life together.
 Evelyn.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Arkaaelpfia.-f fpm Pritehard, ons of The our.menZ injured n hoil explosion at Jones sawmill, north at Arkatelphia is dead The other three recovered Pritehara is survived By his wife and two children He was a member ot the W o W. lodge.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

A sister ship to the Imperator is now on the ways. The mann moth liner is apparently here to stay until yet larger boats challenge its supremacy,
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
\ Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild. gentle and effective laxa- tive $ what people demand when suffering from constipation Thous- ands swear by Dr. Kings New Life P5lls Hugh Tallman, Of San Anton io, Tex writes. They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and l have ever taken z They Hey- ed sa4se pain Price 2ae at drugg- ists. CT f5 mail. T T. Baeklen < 70. aaelph.a q or Lou5S.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
1 Marvellous Escape.

Ny little boy Lad mary lots escape writes P r. Bastiama 0l P9inz ze Athel Cape ot Good Hop It occurred in the middle Of The night. He got a very severe atta k of eroup As luck would nave t. l had q large bottle of ehamb rlaiI s Cough Remedy in the house After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he ~as through all danger Sold by al. dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Little Roek.-Bob Baskins, convict ed in the St Francis County Circuit Court of the charge of selling mort gagged property and sentenced to one year n the penitentary, was pardoned hv Governor Hays
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
situation

The determination ef the DOW CTS to force Fnrkeg ont Of Adai- anopel is having so great an in- fluonee that now two Turks are there where ona was hetore.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Evelyn.

When the ehest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigest- ion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and puri- fies the bowels. Price soc Sold by " c. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
svoid sedatiYe Cough Medicines

Ii you Want 10 ont bgte directly 70 the occurrence Of eapillafy bron- ehitis and pneumonia as cough medicines thai teoat tain odsne. nor phine, haroin and othar seaatfees when you have eoueh O old An expeetorant like Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy ls what i- aeedea
 That cleans ont tie oulture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases That $ why pneumonia yer results from cold when Chamber aims Cough Remedy is used T. has world wide reputation for fts cures. It contains no morphine O. other sedatiye For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
 still Killing.

Il still keeps an Killing pain, doss Hunts Lightning Oil For many vars 1t aas been used wiih wonderful success eor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts. Burns and other hurts. All Druggists sel fl in 25c and soc bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Il is alleged that the slit gown was known to fhe Romans. Pcs sibly so. Immodesty Was the be ginning of tine end in that tri- unphant empire
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't remove them. noans Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles. 5oc at any drug store
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Sfarbtam
Deafness Cannot Be Cure q.

Deafness tannGt Be Cure q. by leeal applie ations, as they can aof req h .he diseased portion of the ear. There $ only en way 10 eure deafness. and that is hy con ~ttutional remedies Deafness is aueed by ar inf}amed condition of .he mucous l.nng of the Eustaoh san fa,e Wien this tube is aflaned gon lave a rumblng sound or m pr seat hearing. and when t is en- tHT-ly closed. deafness is the result, aal unless the inflammation can be taken out and ttis tube restored to 4-s normal condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever ntDe=eazes out af ten are caused by catarrh. which $ nothing but an inelamed eoea.- aea e the mucous suefaees
 We VIII g.ye One Hand5el HoI- las aar aay =aas= q H=afaass taaused bx catarrH5 that aHlot be ared by Hals CatafsA Cure. send for circulars, z ee.
 F J. Cheney < Co Tolsao, O 
 Sold by druggist. 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eon- stipation.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Contracts are 10 betet soon for four heR trick buildings in Sheridan Tte 6as0 ness of Sheridan las nearly doab led in year, if is said.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases. no matter et how long standinSt Ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable bf. slrter's Ant!sePtc HeasnS Oil. It relieves
 ain and Heals [. the ttfe, ese, Soc, Sl.45
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The soon~ th.s ea>a is snded tAe better f Nil he for all says little Evelyn. Are yelt ready for the question The ayes have it.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

If matrimony were more ex- elusive club so many would not have to be kicked out of it.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

That New Jef> ; art3st who Pa.nted a ianlSeap4 miniature on a gran ot corn some forty seafs ago eoalda t afford ,asb n x pensiYe canvas now.
 If the hid stars fs sleep. egeas as teeth Nhls l efine. Fi bs at tle nose. has a bad breath, f.ek- .e appetite. pa.e amr 'e1:on and dak #aa e Las
 a8 5onz @ man
 se Hte-s.ae Ad ha st#E4 aHITrs GRE M E#R1iI- Ft6E eees ag the aormz. .tf5HsF4ers stoHa i al DOW T. ana pats Ge ltf5e ore al the roal 10 Ae5nh aad aeerialr = pfI ac De Bostle- soid ' ". q. 0Wn5ev
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

NaSps are=almost as industri- eHs as ants,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01
ANOTHER WEEK
BAD WEATHER
is PROMISED BY FEDERAL Blu
REAU AND EXPECT ALSO
COLDER WEATHER..

Washington, Nov &G.--Another
week Of disagreeable weather is
ahead Of the eastern portion OF the
country, according to the weather
bureau
The eastward movement of dis
turbance now over the lower Ar
kansas valley" says the weekly bul-
letin. issued tonight, will result in a
continuance Of the unsettled rainy
weather during the early days OF the
week over the eastern half of the
country with possibly some snow
over the extreme northern districts.
Generally fair weather will foilow
for q day or so after, but the east
ward movement Of another marked
disturbance now over Arizona will
probably be attended BY rains over
the southern districts and rains and
SHOWS over the northern districts
from the Rocky Mountains eastward,
beginning about Monday morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01
GIVES MULE To
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ANIMAL WILL BE AUCTIONED ON
MAIN STREET TUESDAY AFTER
NOON AT THREE O'CLOCK.

William H. Rogers has given to
Mrs. w. r. Roberts a good mule which
will be sold, and the proceeds given
to the New Christian church build
ing fund. The animal will be sold
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in
front of A. C. Young's furniture store.
The highest cash bidder takes the
mule. Mrs. Roberts has been a very
active worker in the Ladies' Aid So
Ciety which has done so much in the
raising of funds for the new church,
and they will appreciate the gift made
by Mr.. Rogers
The new Christian church is the
handsomest in the city, while the con-
gregation is not the largest. The
building is a credit to the city and
is appreciated by every citizen of the
town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01
CONGRESS IN
REGULAR SESSION
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DECEASED
MEMBERS AND ADJoURNs UN-
TIL TOMORROW.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE reguar
session of the siXty-third congress of
the United States convenes at noon
today. After paying a tribute to the
memory of members who have died
during the year, both the senate and
house will adjourn until tomorrow,
when President Wilson will read his
annual message in person.
The indications are for a lively ses-
sion. The currency bill will come
prominently before the new congress,
although it is not expected that it will
be disposed of until next March or
April, as it is claimed that opponents
of the measure are doing some effect
i've work in blocking its passage. Pres
ident Wilson is trying to be patient
with the recalcitrants, but those near
to him say that he will insist upon a
vote on a new currency bill by this
congress. The longer the measure is
delayed, the longer the business un-
rest will continue. The sooner the
bill is passed, the more quickly will
conditions be adjusted. President Will
son is exceedingly anxious for the
passage of the measure for he de-
clares that it will put a quletus on the
calamity howlers whose desired prog
nostications might have some effect
upon the pulse of trade if uncertain
ty continues through the winter.
Another matter to receive the early
consideration by the new congress is
the bill to permit San Francisco to
draw a water supply from the Hetch-
Hetchy Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01
OKLAHOMA, TEXAS
AND GULF HIGHWAY
ENTHUSIAST AT INITIAL MEET
ING IN OKLAHOMA CITY FORM
ORGANIZATION.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 3O.-A
branch of the Oklahoma, Texas and
Gulf Highway Association was form
ed here last night, when several hun
dred good road enthusiasts and offic-
ers of the Oklahoma, Texas and Gulf
Highway Association, who have been
touring along the line of the propos-
ed highway from Durant to Oklahoma
City, met. 1t is planned to build
highway from Oklahoma City to Dal-
las, Texas, and then to the gulf. A
county organization will be formed,
with permanent officers in every
county through which the road will
pass. "Five-mile men" will be elect
ed to supervise the building and main
tenanCe of each five miles of road. A
travelling secretary will be employed
to constantly travel over the line on
inspection trips and keep the local or
CARNATIONS working together.
The first things to be done is the
employment of competent engineers
to survey the line for the road and toI
submit specifications for the build
ing of a permanent highway Money
for this work is being raised by spe-
cial assessment of association mem
bers in each county along the line.
o. l.. Williams of Bowie, Texas,
president of the Colorado-to-the-Gulf
Highway Association, explained the
methods adopted by this organization
and the results they had obtained
from the establishment Of a trunk
highway He aroused the interest of
the audience by stating that in 1912
no automobile touring parties passing
from Colorado to Texas passed
through Bowie, but that this year af-
ter the building of that portion of the
Colorado-to-theGulf highway, an av.
erage of 900 automobiles a month had
passed through and registered as
touring parties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01

along the eastern slope of the mOun-
tains, reaching through the Plains
States into the central valleys ana
the upper lake region about the
middle Of the week and the lower lake
region and the east about Thursday
or Friday. This disturbance will be
followed by fair and colder weather
that will reach the central valleys
after the middle Of the week and
the eastern states by the end Of
the week. However temperatures
will not be unusually low.
In the South and Southwest the
weather will be generally fair except
that rain is probable Monday in the
South Atlantic states. 1t will be
somewhat colder in the Gulf states,
but the Arizona disturbance probably
Will prevent any frosts of conse.
Quenee for several days at least"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-01
REGULAR SESSION
BEGAN At NOON
SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS
UNDER WILSON BEGAN AT
NOON TODAY.

Washington, d. c., Dec. THE
second session of congress during
President Wilson's term began at
noon today.
Vice President Marshall declared
the old senate session adjourned
without day" and in the next breath
announced the new congress assem-
bled. Mere formality marked the
opening of the house, where there
was a quorum for the first time in
many weeks.
The senate democrats currency
program was not enforced, the re-
publicans being given until tomorrow
to confer, following the announce
meut of Leader Gallinger that there
was no disposition to obstruct the
bill. 81