davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and deranged ktdneys are the cause of rheumatism Get your stomach. liv- er, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters. and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, school principal, of Sylvania, Ga, who suffered inde- seribab'e torture from rheumatism. liver and stomach trouble and dis- eased kidneys, writes All reme- dies failed until used Electric Bitters, but four bottles Of this wonderful remedy cured ne con- letely Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach. liver and kidney troubles Elestrie Bitters will give you prompt re lief 50c and sf-00 Re commended by w G. Own bey
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
ELM SPRINGS

Miss Dora Dingle is visiting friends in Carthage. Mo.
 Joe Garrett and W A. Webster have had telephones placed in their residences.
 Mrs Mollie Steele and Mrs. Pierce Galbraith Of Bentonyille were guests of Mrs. NJ. E. Steele several days last week They returned to Ben- tonyille Sunday
 It is given out that the school board has secured Mrs. F. C. Quick as principal for the fall term of public school. No assistant has been selected yet.
 Tom Pollard has been sworn in as permanent mail messenger to carry mails from the depot to the office. His daughter. Miss Agnes IS assistant messenger.
 Joe Garrett bought last week of Miss Dora Dingle, 27 acres of land just across the creek south of town. Mir. Garrett recently came to Elm Springs from California.
 The friends and relatives of Mrs. John Sherman and Mrs. Mat Mccoy celebrated at their homes their respective birthdays with big din- ners Saturday and Sunday.
 It may also be matter of some interest to note that in 25 years there have been no murders or sui cdes iii Elm Springs township, the fourth largest in the county.
 Elmer Young and family arrived from New Murdoek. Kans.. Friday for visit with relatives here. FL mer lives in the wheat belt. and says they have fiji. prospects, for the coming crop.
 Traffic Manager Hobbs of the Fruit Belt Ky, WAS in town sever al hours Friday and gave assurances
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
saiie
LONE STAR

Sunday School is progressing nicely
 Mir and Mrs Claud Hardie are the glad parents Of bouncing baby boy.
 Some of the boys of thLs part attended court at Huntsville fhs past week
 Mr Hutton, our road oyefseer, was in this part doing some exeel- lent work the past week
 Joe Bexers and Mss Mary Sharp Of Huntsville visited loha sharp and family latter part of t6e= =aesk
 Mr. and Mrs. " Lya#H.a1e home again from an extended visit to relatives and friends az Hsak- ory Grove
 Jasper Cook was around eireulat- ing a petition for our rural route mail boxes the past week HarFah for you. Dock
 Singing al J D saHdsrs Monday night. the tenth, in honor Of Miss Euniee's sixteenth birthday l good time is reported
 Roscoe and Sherman MeGiuuis, Luther Harp and Grover Trolinger.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

MT. Gaming also intended 10 preach Sunday but on account of the ra T did not do so.
 Preaching a Buckeye second Sun day in April and Saturday night be- fore Everybody invited 10 come
 Bruce Morris made business trip Monday to MT. Jack Johnsen's, We understand to buy some tobacco
 Mir. and Mrs, Nora Smith and little son of Round Mountain visit ed Sam Cundiff Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Lara Burnett and children of Huntsville visited with home folks last week. while her husband attended court.
 Miss Boatright from Huntsville will be at Huntsville March 18th with her summer hats. Everybody come and get them new hat.
 Quite a few attended court last week. All seemed to horse jockey a little Will Morris traded three mares for a fine span of mules. Tom McChristian traded horses twice while he was at court We don't know what kind of a horse Tom got, he came in home after dark.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
4 + @
irst Baptist.

Let all remember the 9th Sunday meeting which is 10 be held with the First Baptist Church at this place It begins Thursday. March the 27th al 7:30 p. m. Ed O. P Bishop, pastor at Fayetteville, will preach that night Come and hear him
 good program has been prepar- ed for this meeting. If you do not attend every service, you will miss much This meeting will be follow cd by revival meeting The preaching is 10 be done by E1d W (. sherrill. one of oHr state evange- lists Brother Sherrill is good praa her You will enjoy his preach ing Let every one come and help make this revival a great success
 Seryiees =thIs coming Sunday as usual
 C c Winters
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
-
 PROGRAM.

Fifth Sunday Rally to be held at Thornsberry, March 30, 1913: 10:00 a. m Sunday School Exer- cises
 HOO a. m. What We are Doing as a Church in Korea Rev. A. W. Wasson.
 Noon.
 1:30 p. m The Laymen's Move ment. Why and How? J. G Web Der. E D Hellstern, B. H. Great house
 2:15 D. m. The one great Mis- sion of the Church Dr. D. c. Sum mers, Rev. ! H Ruble.
 800 D m. What is my duty to Missions as an Individual? Dosson Holland. J l. Reed, Walter Sher- man.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

Owing to the fact that the eaFpen- ters are at work on the inside Of our church this week and will have i all torn lip next Sunday morning. there will be no further services al the Methodist Episcopal Church South until Sunday, March 23ld I trust all our people will worship elsewhere during that time, and we hope to be ready 10 resume work in good order by the above date am.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
Narning Order.

State of 4fkansas. County of Nashingtoa, Township of sprinsdale. Before CA Graves. Justice of the Peaee saH said zfate and county c. N kenuan. Plaintiff
 Y5 Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. De fendants
 The defenadnts, the Pittsburg Plate Glass co. is warned 10 ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer tie complaint of the piaiutift . N kennan.
 e \ Graves.
 Justice of Peace. March 12, 1913
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

Jim Phillips is III at this writ ing (Monday4
 Sam Cundiff had the misfortune to lose his good milk COW
 The rain Sunday and Sunday night stopped the oat sowing of this vi cinity.
 Lon Andrew and son Elmer has each purchased them span of young mules.
 John Garning of Burk Shed preached at Buckeye Saturday night, Quite a large crowd was present.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

Claud Taylor, two miles north Of town, lost his barn by fire yee- tsrday. It ia supposed to have caught from charcoal which he had burned for chickens and which probably had not been put entirely out, when placed in the barn The loss was
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

with Mrs Greenfield on West En- ma Avenue n two weeks. As this is a pleasure We do not often have shown us, all members are request ed 10 be present Mrs Wayt serv- ed take and coffee before we depart ed. for which we express our thanks.
 Reporter.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
Ned.

Mrs Mary Buck died last night at her home, two miles south of Lincoln, of pneumonia She died on her 8Sth birthday, and had liv- ed in that community nearly half a century, respected and loved by all who knew her-Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
- = -----=-== THE CHURCHES
At F ir~t NJ. F.. Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m Preaching II a m Ep League 6:3o D. m Preaching 7:30 D. m. Strangers and others cordially in vited
 The Livingston program still con tinued in the Sunday school
 II. C Hickman, pastor
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

of Colbough attended Sunday School at Lone Star Sunday. Come again boys.
 Ned
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

q MOTE TO YOU

NOTE TO YOU sprosdaIe Ark March H. 1913 Arar we are extremely supplying the needs of our customers but as We are unaIteraby opposed to the breaking of promises will simply have to wait "he we take ttd fine to ras. our promise week good and say that er sole object in writing to keep constantly before VOL the fact sell the best of Pure Drugs and Reliable Remedies and thoroy appreciate patronage
 Yours truly.
 w. C. OW NBIGH.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

Miss Dora Dingle is visiting friends in Carthage, Mo.
 Joe Garrett and W. A Webster have had telephones placed in their
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14

 ecUSeh
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
 BUCKEYE

Wild Goose
The Springdale news., 1913-03-14
sr VI. L.. south.

Winters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
Wire-WOrm in Corn.

Very soon sweet corn and field
corn will begin to suffer from wire
worm damage. The corn will fail to
come up, and examination of the
dormant hills will show the grains
followed out, and perhaps in some
instances the dark brown, hard,
smooth, shining grubs will be found
with heads buried in the grain.
Many remedies have been report
ed and thoroughly tested; but until
1910 every really thorough test re-
suited negatively. In the years 1908
and 1909 Prof. H. 7. Fernald con-
Quoted careful tests in Massachusetts
and reported that coating the seed
with gas tar as is done to protect it
from crows, then busting it in a
bucket filled with mixture of Paris
green and dust until the seed assum-
ed a greenish color, effectually pro-
tect it from injury. The wireworm
did not stack the seed so treated.
The entomologist of the New Jersey
Experiment Station, DR.. T. J. Head
lee, is this spring working on this
problem and would like to have the
experience of growers who can make
a trial of this method.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

Record who is said to aspire to the
nomination on the Bull Moose ticket
declared in favor of the Constitution
al Convention. George also declares
a lot of other things, notably that
the people of the State have no right
to vote on the liquor question. They
have. Those who don't want LIQUOR
manufactured or sold have an alb
solute right to vote for its of exist
ence, and those who favor it have
the same right to vote it out of eX-
istence, but as George isn't likelv
to come within a mile of being Gov
ernor either on the Bull Moose or
any other ticket, there's no need to
worry.
Every voter Democrat or Rep
ublican who lives in the rural
counties, and every voter who be-
lieves in honest dealing with his
fellow man will vote only for the
candidate who is solemnly pledged
to leave the rural representation in
the Legislature absolutely alone.
Unable to govern their own count
les and cities properly, this Essex
Hudson gang seek to govern and lay
tribute on all the rest of the State
for their own benefit. If Newark
and Jersey City are unable to govern
themselves longer under the present
plan, let them confess their inability
and have commission of farmers
appointed to perform the task.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

Good sods are essential to a pro-
tltable agriculture wherever the soil
is adapted to grass.
The application consists of 100
pounds nitrate of soda, $50 pounds
acid phosphate and % pounds muir
late Of potash per acre.
This application is made very early
in the spring when the grass is be-
ginning to grow.
1t is believed that moving fields
may be maintained in highly produc-
tive condition for several years if
such fertilization is given. This
treatment is excellent for lawns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
Growing Grass.

The Department of Agricultural
Extension of the New Jersey Ex-
pertinent Station has selected fifteen
farms in the northern half of the
State for demonstration of the value
of commercial fertilizers on grass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout. About
fifty guests were in attendance.
Mrs. H. D. Hoppock has been
quite indisposed for the past week
from throat trouble.
Mrs, Edward Abbott and son
Henry w. are making an extended
visit with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs Henry Lunger of Reaville.
The weekly cottage prayer and
praise service will be held this Thurs
day evening at the German Baptist
parsonage and will be conducted by
Mrs. L. M. Hyde.
William Bells of New York and
Miss Elizabeth Stryker of East
Orange spent part of the past week
at the home of their uncle J. J.
Rittenhouse.
Rev. W. D. Steckley, returned
from Conference last Thursday
which recently convened at Newark.
and will remain as pastor of the
NJ E. Church in this place during
another year
Mrs. John ". Anderson spent last
Friday at Newtown, Pa.
Mrs Edward Shepherd had the
misfortune a few evenings ago to
fall down a flight of stairs, but very
fortunately was not seriously hurt.
Mrs Christina Higgins spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Smith
J. S. Skinner is on the sick list
from an attack of the grip
Edwin Woodruff, who was en-
ployed as a farm hand by Peter
Worthington, has located at Lam
bertville.
Rev J. W. Porte met with a
streak of i'll luck a few days ago by
losing a nice colt from lock jaw.
The Amwell German Baptist Sun
day School has been reorganized
with the following officers: Super
intendent, Mrs. Lambert NJ. Hyde.
Asst. Superintendent and Treasurer
H. D. Hopppck, Secetary, Miss Dora
Hoppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Reading
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Eppelle at Head Quarters.
Gardner F. Dean was reappointed
as sexton of the M. Z. Church for
another year,
John w. Anderson, il. has been
quite i'll with an attack of grip and
pleurisy
Miss Rachel S. Fauss was the guest
of Mrs. THEODORE NJ. Horne on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-03
CERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

spent last week with her parents in
this village.
Lambert Moore is appointed to
conduct the devotional services of
the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church next Sunday evening. The
lesson will be taken from Matt. %:
1-39, entitled The Indignation of
Jesus.
Jrmes Anderson has removed from
the vicinity of Cherryville to his
farm situated near this village.
Mrs. James J. Rittenhouse return
ed home a few days ago after spend
ing several days with relatives in
Trenton.
Mrs. Gardner Dean was recent
visitor in Pennington.
The subject for the Christian
Endeavor of the Brethren Church
for next Sunday evening will be
The Ideal Christian, ". His
humility" Matt. 20: POPS under
the leadership of Miss Katharyn
E. Porte.
Mrs. Sophia Besson burned her
arm quite badly a few days ago.
Jacob Raphael, of Newark, has
been stopping at Wilson's Hotel
during the past week.
Mrs. j. G. Stryker made business
trip to Trenton last Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Green has been
quite indisposed the past week.
James P. Dilts and Mrs. John
Dilts were recent visitors in the
city of Lambertvilie
Mrs |. P. Shepherd has been on
the sick list from an attack of la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Godshalk
and daughter Elsie of Brownsburg,
Pa, spent Tuesday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller.
What might have been serious
accident befell Mrs. kensyl C. Read
ing a few days ago. She was open
ing can of I've when some of the
contents flew in her left eye, from
which she at first suffered intensely,
but we are very glad to report that
the sight was not injured.
A hearty invitation is given to any
one who wish to join the class of the
teachers training course of the Bible
which was recently organized and is
being held each Tuesday evening at
the German Baptist parsonage. All
visitors are given a welcome.
0. r. Fauss has been purchasing
new horse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
GRAVEL TRAIN
KILLS MUTEs
TWO MEN WERE EMPLOYED AT
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
MILWAUKEE ROAD,

Crtonville, Mimi, May 26.-William
Messner. G about 80, and Leslie
Wager, aged 81, both deaf mutes, were
killed by a gravel train on the Mil
waukee road just west of this place
last evening. The head OF the young
er man was severed from his body.
and Messner's head was crushed.
Messner was a surveyor and was
employed on the new construction
work which the Milwaukee Co. is
doing near here. His home was at
F~armingdale, S. D., where he has a
sister. He has another sister at Cas-
selton, N. D..
Yager's home was in Alberta, MINI.
His father resides on a farm near
Morris.
The gravel train is operated be-
tween Milbank and Odessa and was
backing eastward when the accident
occurred. The crew knew nothing of
1t until Odessa was reached and a
mans cap was found on the rear
car A speeder was then dispatched
along the line and the remains OF the
men picked up. Close friends of Ness
ner are limiting at foul play and
the coroner will make an ~fnvestiga-
ton. Several dollars in cash was
found In Messners pocket book but
his watch vas missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a meeting Of the Woman's Club
of Moorhead the following preamble
and resolutions of respect to the
memory of Lew A. Huntoon were ad-
opted:
Under Divine Providence we are
called upon to mourn the loss of one
of our noblest and most worthy
citizens-one who devoted the better
part of his vigorous manhood-days TO
the upbuilding of this community and
the betterment of mankind.
The passing of Lew A. Huntoon,
from this sphere of action, fills our
hearts with grief and deep regret.
But, bowling with reverence to the will
of the Most High who doeth all things
we'll, we humbly invoke his blessing
and protection for the bereaved wife
and children, who have, in their great
affection our NOSE heartfelt SYM
pathy. Ill.,,
Resolved, by the Woman's club Of
Moorhead: that a copy hereof be sent
to the bereaved family, published in
the local papers and Incorporated in
the minutes Of the club.
Sarah B. Comstock,
"&&4% Laura Evans,
%Gtnts*$EtE' Josie Torson.
:E.&ee&<I' "@r Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
m ira - 70 "a -A
Arson TRUST
81 IS PROSECUTED
1870

y Fort Wayne. Ind. May 26.-Another
chapter in the so-called arson trust
in the central west started here today,
when David and Benjamin Rosenberg
and Benjamin Franklin were placed
on trial before Judge Eggeman in the
circuit court, charged with arson.
Ihe men are alleged to have had
their clothing store here set on fire
that they might illegally collect the
insurance IN the stock. The three
We're indicted by the Allen county
grand jury, the Rosenbergs were In
jail several months, which Franklin
been out on bond.
Ben Fink, the confessed torch of he
trust, is said to have admitted he set
fire to the Fort Wayne store and that
Franklin paid him for the lob. He
viii be the principal witness for the
state.
David and Benjamin Rosenberg
pleaded guilty when brought to trial,
Their pleas were accepted BY the
prosecutor on condition he brothers
Save all possible assistance IN the
prosecutions of the so-called larson
trust
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
THOUSANDS WENTDOWN
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
the tide washed sands twenty-five feet
below.
T. Six persons were killed by the shiv-
cred timbers or crushed to death by
the railing bodies of their companions
and friends. Fifty more were serious
ly injured, while hysteria and paralyz-
Ing fright disabled scores of others.
Subjects of Britain.
A section of the auditorium went
down with a crash and the debris from
1t added to the wreckage which fell
on top Of the injured and dead, The
victims are subjects or former sub
jects Of Great Britain, resident In
southern California.
The dead were laid in the National
Guard armory while the injured were
hurried to the hospitals in this city
and In Los Angeles. Ali doctors in the
city were called and their efforts re-
inforced by surgeons and nurses who
came from Los Angeles when appeals
Tor aid were sent to that city.
viotoria's Birthday.
The accident occurred a few min
utes before noon. The Empire parade,
the principal feature of the celebra-
ton, in honor of the late Queen Vic
toria's birthday anniversary, was lust
ended and the participants with thous-
ands of others were crowding up the
steps of the pier and surging towards
the auditorium when the pier floor
sagged.
An instant later the supports gave
and the crack and groan OF
breaking timbers were heard mingled
with the shrieks and cries of the vic
TINS as all went down into the mass OF
debris n writhing human forms on
the sand.
The cause of the crash lis officially
to the over burdenfng OF the
pier caused by the fact that the audi
forum a just been locked after a
number of people entered. This caus-
ed the crowd to surge while additional
crowded on the steps.
Immediately after the accident the
huge pile of wreckage marking the
spot where the dead and wounded lay.
was surrounded by a dense throng.
which in anxiety to discover whether
loved one were included In the
mass Of dying, overwheIm-
ed the comparatively few policemen
md for some time rendered futile ev-
cry effort at rescue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
ALL CONNECTED With
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page One.
ed a great deal of improvement oven
his former appearances and had the
chance of the sleep punch not slipped
home, the battle would have been re-
markably yer In the brief contest
he exhibited better Judgment of dis
more steam into his blows.
Pelky came here a comparative
stranger to the fighting world. He
was born at Chatham, Ont. twenty
eight years ago, and commenced his
ring areer at the bottom eighteen
months ago. Burns was the only man
who ever got a decision over him. His
opponents, prior to coming to Calgary,
Were largely second or third raters and
Pelky arrived here with nothing but
nerve and a punch which was backed
by 205 pounds of bone and muscle. In
his bout with Burns he showed moth
ing but a left jab that Tommy had lit
tie trouble in evading. In fact after
the fight with Burns. PeIky was asked
jocularly III he had no right hand.
Burns took hold of him before the bout
with Andy Morris and in that engage
nlent he exhibited a very serviceabIe
right hand but Burns had discovered
1T. Morris was knocked out and Pelky
got a degree of assurance that helped
him. Still working with Burns and
Griffith the past month, he improved
500 per cent in foot work, stiffness
and ringcraft in general. Burns III
managing him and, after the death Of
mccarthy is probed and the RESPONSE
bilities proved, Pelky and Burns will
probably go south to meet Gunboats
or any other promising heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
JAP EMPEROR
MUCH IMPROVED

Tokyo, May 26.-The condition Of
Emperor Yoshihito continues to inn
prove. The physicians in attendance
declare themselves confident he will
recover from his attack of pneumonia.
His majesty Is cheerful, takes nourish-
nfent freely and his heart action is
strong.
Count Chiaki Watanaba, the imperi-
al master of ceremonies, read to the
emperor President Wilson's cabled
message of sympathy, which was also
displayed prominently in the newspa-
pers.
Lane Attacked Bill.
Senator Lane made another attack
upon the Indian appropriation bill
when it was taken up by the senate
committee. He charged that a man
whom he didn't name-was already
scheduled for the place on the COM
mission to make the roll of the Chip
pewa Indians in Minnesota, n was
formerly attorney for the lumber COM
pany which holds the contract upon
which the commission will have to
pass.
THE fact that appropriations cover
ing hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
go mas~querading about in a bill under
misleading titles, would seem to indi-
cate the necessity for a reasonably
careful scrutiny of other of it's pro-
Visions said he.