davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Eron tbe psopls
ST TIE GUARDs.

We have one and dole 1t.
 Springdal has organaed a eom- pany Of Sta Guards
 Fine you men, and all of them belonging L the working class.
 The agita ion for a company has been going n for some time.
 Recently layor Ownbey put out the foHowii circular:
 Wanted fd0 n T btween the ages of Is and 45 for the organi- zation of ompany Of Arkansas Guards in Springdale Company must be or anized by Jan. fst. Public nee ting at Mayors office Thursday, ,ec. 18th for the pur- pose of orr lnizing. All those in terested ar urged to attend. For further inf, rmation cal on Mayor OWnbey'
 To this ,ashetic and urgent call a number citizens met and quick ly organize, a company
 They vii be tauy yht all the nee essaries of war. Drill, discipline and campir out will be gone thru.
 Guns and uniforms Rill no doubt. be in evid. Ice. giving a touch and halo of req war itse f
 What is Il this for?
 No one : ems to knew exactly
 Many u nk Uncle Sam is mak- ing ready or intervertion In Mex leo.
 No SO Uncle San will never interfere f Mexican affairs. be- cause an my of 25o0o0 at a cost of millio and qua-ter dollars a day, and m ny lives kept in an un- healthy eli late. constantly being re
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
\ MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER

Christmas is drawing close once more, but several of us may he laid under the cod sod before it dawns
 We should always be r ady to meet death. for We know not what hour i. eometh
 Oh What an awful day it will be when everybody shall be called to give an account Of the deed done in the flesh. and everybody that was hot prepared for death and the judgment shall be cast out into utter darkne and be burned forever throughout all ages. Friends and fellow citizens. we should think and study about this matser. What kind Of lives are We living? Are We living 10 go to that home of eternal happiness $. where there is joy and peace or are We living to go to that place it will not do to call a h0me-of eternal woe and misery, where we shall be cast into lake of fire and never known anything but sor- row and misery
 MT. Editor. wish you and every body merry Christmas and a hap py New Year
 A School Boy. -Lufkin fTexas1 Tribune
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

ice on the caucus if Smith, the can di1ate. did not withdraw he would vote for the Whig candidate, and the Democrats knowing that kelso would keep his word and thas his vote would elect the Whie eandi- date, called another caucus and made Hannegan he party candidate. " Q Was elected by Kelso's vote. the vote standing , to II Hanne- gan went 70 the Senate and when the annexation que stion came up again 1t was carried by one vote. Hannegan voting with the majority. Annexation of Texas in 1S45 caused the Mexican war one year later. The young man from Switzerland County Ind. whose yo.e e,ceted kelso. died from exposure on election day.
 The Impeachment of Andrew John son. President of United States. was defeatde by the vote of a Kan sae senator named Ross, elected ny Legislature in favor of impeaeh- ment. Afer hearing the evidence the Senator voted with the minori- ty and saved Andrew Johnson from impeachment Some who read these lines will remember the proceH Hdings.
 The presen government of Flaaee called the Third Rapuhbc, owes it's existence to the vote of an ob- scure deputy Jan %, -1S75. His vote made majority of one in fav- or of Republican form of govern ment. and he was soon eafed the Father of the third Republic oi France
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Instance of one vote making or changing history are not unfrequent, a few of which are given below.
 Two centuries ago the succession 10 the English crown was in dis pute and was determined by vote of Parliament Tae House of Commons decided the ques ion by a majority Of one. and the pres Tt King of England now reigns as a result of that vote
 In l7S4 an ordinance prohibiting slavery in territory now forming the states of Tennessee. Alabama and Mississippi. known as Jefferson.s Or dinance, was defeated by one vote; a contrary result would proabbly have prevented the war of 61=65.
 In 1900 Jefferson and Burr had all equal number of votes for pres iaent. The election was thrown in to the House of Representative and Jefferson was elected by a major fly of one His election made him the Patron Saint of his party.
 It is said pig caused the war of 1912. A Rhode Island farmer, a Federalist opposed to war, stopped on his way to the polls to release a pig caught i'll the fence. and arrived at the polls too late to vote The l Federalist party in that precinct ] eked one vote of eleeting their candidate to the Legislature and the opposing party elected their man who was in favor of war with England. The Legislature by a maority jof 1, ele ted a II. s. Sena- tor who favored war and Congress by a majority of one declared war against Great Britan.
 The first treaty for annexation of Texas was defeated in 1S44. A change in the Indiana delegation brought about the election of man namad Hanne@an under peculi- ar circumstances A lawyer named kelso had defended a young man Of Switzerland County, charged with murder, and secured his acquittal kelso became a candidate for the legislature and the young man to show his gratitude, rose from his bed on election day, being sick with typhoid fever, went to the polls and voted for kelso who was elect ed by a majority of one. He was a Democrat but for personal reasons voted against his party's candidate for U s. Senator, in the legisla- ture The candidate abused Kelso for his vote and ke'so served not
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
4 :. .s- Fifteen Years d News Re ader

Seattle, Wash, Dec 12, I913.- Mr. Editor. l See my time ex- pires the 18th inst. Enclosed you will find P O. money order fol s1. 50. Please extend my subscrip- ton and send me The Commoner Bfyan's paper, for one year. If my memory serves me right l have been subscriber Of The News for fifteen years, and with no less in- terest week by week l watch fer it's coming as the years go by IL is like getting letters from many friends.
 It brings back 70 memory many pleasant faces of days gone by when l read the good letters from the many correspondent which am ae- quainted with and their many friends which they so often mem tion
 Mully. you spoke of eggs being so high there, if you had to buy a few here. you would think they were cheap there They are 60 cents here now and have been 70 cents per dozen. Meats are also very high. Chickens are from p 10 30 cents pound We had goose for Thanksgiving, cost $2.5o. Now, Mully don't you think your 90 cent eggs are cheap?
 Don't Worry. if I could walk ov- CT I would bring you nice head of cabbage out of my garden and a bouquet of roses for your Xmas dinner. Black Eyed Gypsy, I rec ognize you now. a SO enjoy reading your letters. I also enjoy Johnnie's letters as I have many good friends in that community.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

You may not agree with me now, b7t it will be only ques lion of inc until you will Strikes, .oek.outs and busines ess failures seem to be the order of the day.
 It will not get any beetter
 And this is well known by the leaders, so it behooyes the crea- ton Of big army ready at any mo ment to bring in subjection any who might become diseontented under the present order of things.
 The State Guards are here to stay until men be com educated to see the real conditions as they now ex- 1St
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
QUIT TT. ZEMO STOPS
 ITCHING INSTANTLY Y
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dandruff Tetter, etc, It's a
 Wonder
Buy 25c bottle today and prove it

Buy 2-5c bottle today and prove it
 Ai-yi, Stop that violent scratch ing There is nothing known that will stop itching like zEMO One application stops 1t instantly. wheth- CT the itching is on the scalp or on any other part of the body
 Dandruff is nothing but scalp ec- zema, and that's why ZEMO stops dandruff absolutely
 For the terrible raw, fiery eeze mn that drives you wild, keeps you awake nearly all night for rash, priekly heat and al inflamed, red dened skin on babies or grown-ups, for itching piles, salt rheum, for rawness after shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO is revelation
 zEMO is not a greasy ointment or paste, but clean. antiseptie so- lution applied to the skin. Try a bottle today-end your torture.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
'ZEMO win cure any ease of ae

'zEMO will cure any case of ee- eema if used according to direct ions. Dr G. H Johnson, Quan- nah, Texas.
 ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed bott- les and guaranteed in Springdale by M. C. Ownbey. Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Register.

January 5th Is the date opening of Springfield Business College. Several from this section should go and prepare for good salaries. Be bookkkeerer. or a stenograph- CT, or a telegraph operator, or a stenotypist. Send for free catalog
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
It's Always Summertime
 on the Texas Gulf Coast

When It gets unpleasantly cold here, when you get tired of staying indoors most of the time, and having your ears frost-nipped when you go out, then just remember that people are living out doors or the Gulf Coast. They are fishing, and duck hunting, and playing golf, with a warm, semi-trop- lcal sun shining overhead and the soft breeze of the southern seas flaming their faces.
 l will be glad to tell you about our superb train service to Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christi and Brownsville. Let me figure out your trip, aud make sleeping car reservations for you.
 A. M. Leitzell, Agent
 11izs9
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
s. 7. .- HISTORY MADE BA ONE VOTE.

Sam Buselel
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

-Lufktn (Texas Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
NOTICE.

TO John NJ, Montigel and to all other
persons interested. Take notice that the
roll of the special assessment heretofore
made by the board of special assessors
for the purpose of defraying that part of
the cost which the council decided
should be paid and borne by special as
sessment for the paving upon certain
streets and avenues in the city of Alma
to-wit, commencing on the east side of
Court avenue and running east On East
Superior street to the east side of Euclid
avenue, commencing on the east side of
Euclid avenue and running east on
Michigan avenue to the drive way to
the Alma Manufacturing Co. S plant and
upon Wright avenue commencing at the
intersection of West Superior street and
Wright avenue and running north TO the
north side of the drive way to the Ann
Arbor railroad freight depot, is now on
file in the Office of the city clerk in the
city of Alma, Michigan, for public in
spection.
Notice is also hereby given that thecoun-
Gil and board of special assessors of the
said city Of Alma will meet at the coun-
Gil rooms in said city on Tuesday, the
End day of September, A. D. 1918, COM
mencing at : O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day and continuing in session until
10 clock In the afternoon of said day
10 review said assessment at which time
and place opportunity will be given all
persons interested to be heard. Any
persons Directing to said assessment
shall file his or her objections thereto in
writing with the city clerk,
Dated Aug. IL, 1918.
d. H. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by resolu-
ton of the City Council of Alma, Mich,
adopted July /, 1918, it is proposed to
construct sewer on State Street be.
tween Walnut and Superior Streets in
said City, maps, plans, specifications and
estimated cost of which are now on file
with the City Clerk at his Office for in
spection; also. it is proposed that por
ton of the expense of said improvement
be betrayed by levy of special assess
ment on all the lands within the Sewer
District of said sewer as outlined on said
map, to. wit: all parcels OF land fronting on
State Street between Superior Street and
Orchard and Walnut Streets in said
City; also the parcel owned by the Estate
of A. w. Wright, lying Immediately
west of the parcel marked II. c. Moore
on said map also the parcel owned by
@: j. Brown and lying Immediately west
of the parcel marked Grace Sharrar on
said map.
The Common Council will be in session
in the Council rooms at the City Hall in
said City on the End day Of September,
A. D., 1918, between the hours of seven
and ten o'clock in the afternoon TO hear
and consider any objections to said i'm
provement.
d. w. ADAMS. City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

4" City Hall 7.79I
II Park Lights 2b.bl
NJ d. Austin & Co., Lamp Posts l26.72
Home l.. & F. Co., Tile 1850
J. NJ. Montigel, Bill 7,sl
Alma Journal. Printing 3.2o
Alma Garage, Bill Las
VIM. Rhodes, Dray so
Geo. Duncan, Dray 80
c f. Spaulding, Labor on sewer 1880
Otto Sanderhoff, Bill 1858
Lee Lybolt, Bill $50
O. f. Hicock. Bill 6.75
X. j. Fraker. Labor 1000
HIGHWAY FUND
Chas. Williams, Sidewalk l02.60
ID. A. Dyer, Labor 800
Home L. q +. Co.. Lumber Sl4
Chas. Wilson, Labor 800
A. l.. Plank. Labor 240O
O. E. Spaulding, Labor 100
WATER FUND
Alma G. 81 l.. Co.. Water 236 80
Detroit L, p. Works, Lead 1880
j. NJ. Montigal Bill 1881
Alert Pipe & Supply Co., Bill S.55
Caple Hdw. Co. $3.50
John Blank, Labor % 90
Gee. VanOrman, Labor 22 go
August Arndt, Labor 1890
Roy Robbins, Labor 1880
L. Stanton, Labor 1880
h. Savo, Labor $3.50
John Smith, Labor $3.50
c. G. Morgan, Labor 1920
II. g. Voller, Labor 5000
PARK FUND
j. Nj. Montigel, Bill $50
Smith q Clapp, Bill 80
NJ Dallas, Labor LOO
CEMETERY FUND
II. Carter, Labor 1850
On motion of Aid. Cook supported by
Aid. Peery the council adjourned.
J. NJ. MONTIGEL. Mayor.
d. w. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
CROSSING THE RED seA.

LESSON TEXT-Bx. N:r9Sl
GOLDEN TEXT-''Bsfore they cali
will answer. lisa 6osf4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGSCHOOL
LESSON

By Y. o. SELLERS. Director OF Bven-
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
Old Lake Michigan Broke Records
tBy Boulevardier in Inter Ocean,

filled parlor--you would know it was
painting of a ship in distress. Toss
ing on the combers near by rides a
lifeboat. The painting represents the
list hours OF the schooner Barbarian,
which went down off Milwaukee, Oc-
tober "a, 1855.
This" said Captain Garland. was
the most thrilling rescue I ever en-
gagged in. The ship had been water
logged for twenty-four hours, and
, every shred of canvas had been torn
away. we rowed out to the doomed
vessel and managed to save the entire
crew of eight men"
The captains proudest possession is
a silver loving cup. the gift of the cit
izens Of Fort Wayne. Ind. 1t was their
expression of gratitude for the serv-
ice rendered by the Chicago crew dur
ing the recent Dayton flood. 1t was
here that, after battling against swift
currents the life savers reached the
Allen county orphans home. where
| fifty-nine children, half frozen and
! half starved, were marooned on the tor
floor of the building. In an attempt tt
escape the day before. six had beer
drowned A photograph of the res
cued orphans stands on Captain Car
lands desk. What do you think o.
my family?" he asked produly. I thinl
the world and all of those kinds. and
| wouldn't part with the photograph TO
anything"
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

Old Lake Michigan in her sterner
moods is an impressive sight. During
the recent gale / was the guest of
Captain Garland of the United States
Life Saving station, and the effect of
watching the seas dash up against the
breakwater was almost hypnotic. As
far out as you could see over the gray
waters the whitecaps were rolling and
tumbling. When the waves broke
finally. and raced along the barricade,
1t reminded you of locomotive rush
ing by. leaving behind 1t thick cloud
OF smoke.
Captain Garland, who has been TWEEN
ty-three years In the life saving serv-
ice, told me that he had seldom seen
Lake Michigan rougher. 1t reminded
him, he said, of the storm of May IS.
1894, when ten schooners were lost
between Chicago and what is now
Gary. Ind. The fact that there so few
schooners on the lake today no doubt
prevented a great loss of life.
On the wall of his cozy. souvenir
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
M'FARLAND MAY
FIGHT ABROAD

Failure of American fight promoters
to hang up big purses is forcing the
best boxers to look to foreign climes
for matches. Packey Mcfarland is the
latest boxing celebrity to instruct his
manager to outline foreign cam
paign and several other topnotchers
seriously are considering following
Packey's example. Eddie McGoorty,
Ray Bronson and Milburn Saylor are
on their way to the antipodes, and
Steve Ketchel is considering a propo
| sition from France.
| Mcfarland is contemplating an in
vasion of England, France and Aus
tralia, and, if matches can be arrang-
| ed will sal lshortly after the holidays.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
AM. STEEL fOUNDRIES
EARNINGS INCREASE

Net earnings of the American Steel
Foundries company, including the Sim
plex of Hammond. for nine months of
the current fiscal year ended September
80 were S767.s27 This showing COM
pares with net earnings OF 777.75S in
the full year. 1912 The increase In the
corresponding period last year was
$445.792.
Earnings for the current nine months
period are equal to 4.47 per cent on
the company's s17,1s4,0 900 capital stock
outstanding, and according to this
showing the returns on the stock for
1918 should be around six pc cent a
year now being paid In dividends
The figures given are based upon the
company's report for nine months end
ed Sept 80. 1913. made public yester-
day, which are compared below with
those of the same period last year:
Nine Months
Ended Sept. 30 1913 Increase
Total income -. s1,s44s51 $1.123.231
Deductions 1900. S76,s24 667,43s
Net proffts 7s7,s27 455.7s:
At their meeting held in New York
Yesterday the directors declared thu
customary quarterly dividend of one
half of 1 per cent, payable Dec 81 LAX
other companies of a kindred line
steel Foundries is said to show fall
ing OF in orders, but the bushes
ahead Is regarded ample TO KEEP tn
plans well employed for somt time T
come.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
HUNT TEAMS
MAKE BIG HAUL

Galesburg. Ill, Nov. 14.-More than
a hundred Galesburg men Joined in a
competitive hunt yesterday in teams
captained by E. w. Morris and E. w.
Tracey. With stragglers still bring
ing in game this morning, the count
showed: One deer A geese, 10 ducks.
275 quail. 200 rabbits. 40 pigeons and
some snipe, squirrels. possums and
coons The game will be served at a
big dinner Monday night.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
Chris s.

Christmas.
Until a few weeks ago Chicago cold
storage warehouses held 100000 doz-
en- eggs About 100000 dozen were
sent to New York this week, when the
price of eggs in the metropolis jumped
out of sight. The Chicago holders were
eager to get into a field where the
profits were so large.
The retail price of eggs in Chicago
today ranged from AZ to 46 cents after
climbing steadily all week.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
CAMPI BOUT OFF.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE ban
tamweight bout between Eddie Campi
of San Francisco and kid" Williams
of Baltimore, set for December 13 at
the Vernon arena, was postponed in
definitely today. Williams telegraphed
he could not box here on that date
because of eastern engagements.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

A stated despatch from ST Louis last
night that with cold storage egg hold
ings reported Is Tight" in that city
commission men said good eggs could
be had at 80 cents a dozen. The COM
mission men refused. however. to make
an estimate of the number held in stor-
IaRe.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

of the league, appealed to housewives
to buy cold storage eggs, and the price
dropped to 26 cents dozen. Many
dealers who had never handled storage
eggs put them on their stands and did
IA rushing business. It Is said that the
National Housewives League Will
another crusade soon-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Three million doz-
en- eggs are in cold storage In Chicago
at present, a representative of the
Austin Cold Storage Company said last
night. Other cold storage officials ad-
mitted that this supply is being held
in the belief that the price of eggs will
be forced to so cents in Chicago before
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
DARTMOUTH READY
FOR INDIAN TEAM

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Dartmouth
football tea mand coaches arrived here
last night from Hanover, n. H. The
players will put in their final practice
today for the game with the Carlisle
Indians at the Polo grounds on Satur-
day afternoon. The squad will line up
for signals and NOMINATIONS, but no
scrimmage will be held. The team was
declared to be in good condition.
None of the stars will be out of the
game because of injuries.
Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
tnre. For pipe or cigarette. best that
leaf and skill can produce.-Adv.
ARE YOp TIMES READERp
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
Eggs STILL GOING UP,
MILLIONS IN STORAGE
Price for Best May Reach
85 Cents; Housewives
Plan Crusade.

Eggs are now on the upward trend.
Indications are that strictly fresh eggs
may retail at 85 cents a dozen before
the upward trend ends. There are
millions of eggs in cold storage and If
they are released prices will drop to
reasonable figure.
Mrs Julian Heath. national president
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

DR.. William Bayard Hale and Cow
ernor Hunt of Arizona, President
Wilson's unofficial representatives in
northern Mexico, have found that the
wave of rebellion against the Huerta
government is felt in every city and
hamlet in the province Of Sonora.
They have found that even the wom-
en- are banding into companies as
shown by the Magdalena detachment
ready to take up the cause which
their husbands, fathers, brothers,
sons and sweethearts are espousing.
If the presidents representatives
find the revolution t. be as deter
mined and widespread as reported,
then it is likely that the embargo
against importation of arms from
the United States into Mexico will
be lifted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
HTESHEW WINS
MARATHON RACE /.
IN RECORD Time
Painting Runner Lifted
High by Crowd as He
Crosses Tape.
FIRST EVENT OF
KIND IN SOUTH
Thousands of Cheering People
Line Streets Along Which
Youthful Contestants Speed
Over Course Nearly Eleven
Miles in Length-Victor
Is Popular Hero.
Point Distribution
Of Marathon Runners

Louis r, Hitcshew (unnttnched),
hrst. ................. 10
Heubi tRichmond CoIlegeD, sec
Gnry tRfchmond Coliege), third.
Morgan Newport News Y. NJ. @.
A.. fourth .................. :
Gentry &C. C. Al, fifth 4
Tcams.
@. c. A., first. 2S
Newport News Y. NJ c. A., Sec
ond. ................... 49,. 20
V. NJ. l., third. 1b
Team Totals.
G. G. A.: .................. 70
Newport News \. NJ. c. A.. 2S
v M L. .................. 1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
CALL IN AN ALIENlST
Eminent New Haven Speciniist VIII
Now Examine Hans Schmidt.

Eminent New Haven Specialist WIN
Now Examine Hans Schmidt.
New York, October 4.-The authori-
Ties In charge Of the prosecution of
Hans Schmidt, who dism IN bered the
oooy CT Anna Aumuler and threw the
parts into the Hudson River, announced
Tonight the next steps in the case
following the formal verdict OF the
was responsible for the womans
death. DR.: A. X. Dieffendorf, alienist,
ef New Haven. Conn. will examine
schmidt Tuesday and make report
as TO his sanity to the aiienists who
already have tested the priests mind
On Wednesday the doctors Will place
Attorney Whitman
II Schmidt eventually is found legal
~ insane he Will be taken TO the Mat
tewan state Hospital for the Criminal
insane. If the report finds the priest
mentally sound the case will 20 to the
grand jury probably Friday. The trial.
II one is held. probably Will be deferred
until November.