davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
GREENLAND

Nj F. GaidRel! has been attend ing court at Fayetteville this week
 James erider of Winslov spent sunday night visiting relatives in gfreealand
 Dr. C ". Wilson. the dentist, made professional tr.p 0 ehesz- CT and Winslow Monday.
 Mss Ethel Leyman of Fayette- vile visited with Miss Dora Lee several days this last week.
 fae Geeenlan5 Mercantile Co. reae.eed a large shipment Of drugs and toilet articles =this week
 Gus Ralph. the dry goods man. stopped off in Greenland Monday and sold merchant Yoes q bill of dry goods
 Grandpa Jones returned from 0slahoam City iazt week and spent 2 thursday night vi=itins friends in Greenland
 Henry Barnett an wife were at ! e ille Monday Mrs Barnett shopping and Henry talking 10 the rand jury
 This section was visited with a 5ogd rain Sunday nigh and also Iouday and Monday n.gat, which saa veey badly needed
 2aT snallsn eau 1t another one 5f 545se fise Ioul1 cat fish Satur- jay Rag sa9s=t wa7 to cat ! h n | to just keen fishing
 Frank Hall and William Tunstill, ; Faret- -eYtl.e. were ,ransseting s1slae in th.s gahorlood Aen- aay and fus sday ef ta.5 week
 Fallen Brothers Were out fgom Fay e;tev He Monday making arrang ments 10 have their straw berry crop n tse Barber fam picked and marketed
 Word was received here #tHat
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

were quite lucky while fish were shoaling. Jim Mhoon and boys caught about 24 red horse.
 MT Loddie Woolsey, who has completed a course of book keep ing secured a position in the Ark ansas National Bank at Fayettevil Q. We wish him great suceess.
 We understand bhat Sturgeon Baggett has the Dutch Mills school which will be six months for $50 per month. Sturgeon seems to be real lucky in getting schools.
 Winifred
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Uncle Aaron Thompson died this Tuesday morning at springdale. He vas the father Of our towns man, Dr ]. :. Thompson.
 Miss Margaret Wellman came out from Fayetteville Saturday to visit friends west of this place and got her horse 50 badly crippled that it had to be hauled back to Fayette- vile in a wagon
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
FISHBiCIN

Guy Wilson has purchased q aeN buggy.
 Mrs " p. Lewis was real sick Sunday but is some better now Ne certainly received that fine rain that We have all been wishing for.
 Tom Sherry departed f5r Van Baren last Saturday 10 s=ak en- pIoyment
 Miss Lottie Phillips of Spring dale visited Miss Elsie Gregg Sat ueday and Sunday
 Quite few of Fishba k peopie attended the singing a Habhersou Sunday They all enjoyed tHe sfHg ing fine
 Mr and Mrs. Harve Rehersaa al Ok .ahoma are visiting Mrs Robee- sons father and mo Aer.. AH an5 Mrs. Charlie ThomRs 5u.
 Don't Worry, VI tfust 2oa uill be permitted 10 live and write fa Tht News for many wears Yee, 4af 0. all enjoy reading yo4r ie5tels fsoH South sprinsdale
 Mar lane.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
{ constipation tured

Dr kins Nen Life Pills aill re- IieYe constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again John 5upsie of Sanbury. Pa. says They a the best pills ever used. and I advise everyone to use them tor constipation. indi- gestion and Iiyer complaint Will help you Pri . % 5ommend- ed by all druggists
 If 1t happened Is h The News. ,"
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Hundreds of New York teachers are said to hold their jobs by keep ing their marriages secret But have they no fool friends?
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAzc OINTMENT fails 10 any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudng Plies in to II days The hist application gives Ease and Rest. see
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

w 70" have painting to mon sense. and the good of your property, say: Do 1t well'' Econ- omy says: Do t as cheaply as raisu sis caa.
 The teo don't always go to- gether;; but they do where you use Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint. You cant gel better paint whatever you pay; nor as good paint Tor less.
 It is made right; of the right materials; a good painters paint, ready for use. Covers more, and costs l9ss than ordinary paint,
 Be sure YOU use, or have
 used for you Devoe Lead
 and-Zinc Pant.
 SpringdaIe Lbr. Co, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

A steel famine is predicted. This will call for iron endurance
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

If it happened Is h The News
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Some rain Monday. for was in
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

EIuS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

or property No dead horses anticipated profits shall be capitalized When issue of stock replaces another the amount be the One corporation shall not buy into another to establish monopoly to restrain trade In the case of existing holding companies the voting of securities u lawfully held is prohibited Mergers be permitted only on the approval of the Utilities Commission and dscrmna tions in prices or otherwise prohibited
 As stated bills have been necessary to cover all this ground but of the seven has bearing upon all o +b others If makes the officers and directors of every aon personally responsible for violations of the laws It hXe the penalty at imprisonment for not than three years or fine of not more than $O0O It is anmonopoy an an thrust anrobbery proposition with teeth in It, and the teeth are sharp and long.
 These bills are of importance of fore-shadowmg the downfall of Jersey the home port of the buccaneers of Big Business for the instruction of Wall street in the that soon are to prevail Washington they more impressive
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
A YUKON PIONEER
Qn memory of Jack McQuesten, the
 Father of the Yukon Valley)

Qn memory of Jack McQuesten, the Father of the Yukon Valley) willyou let me pay tribute-will you
 listen to what say About the Father of the Yukon" who
 has long since passed away? His name was Jack McQuesten, he
 knew no frills or style, And he used to keep a store on the
 banks of the FOrtymile. And when another trader floated into
 town,
 And put up the price of bacon, why,
 old Jack he'd cut 1t down. He was father to the miners. and he
 always used to say, Now. boys. don't be discouraged
 therell come better day" And when the boys had trouble, and
 the dam it washed away, They always got their outtits-no mat
 ter about the pay; And if the grub was short, or plenty
 and to spare, You could bet your bottom dollar he
 was always on the square. He was honored by the natives, he was
 loved by the whites, And the man who slandered our old
 Jack he simply had to fight. But when they struck the ,Klondike,
 and the chechakos came to stay, He hiked him to a steamer and quietly
 sailed away. And when the news it reached us that
 our dear old Jack had died, The boys they stacked their shovels
 and sat them down and cried. They laid him beneath the roses in a
 far.away Southern cline; No more We hear his gentle voice, or
 see those good old times. And now his cares are ended, no more
 he will have to toll; He sleeps in peace today on Califor-
 nia's soil.
 Dedicated to the Pioners of Alaska, Igloo No. 4, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 s. T. KINCAID. Ruby, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

One hundred and five years ago today Abraham Lincoln
 was born One the greatest and nobles characters of history his memory will be preserved in the hearts of his countrymen as long the nation endures
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
RUSSIAN CoNsULATEs FOR ALASKA

USSA did very great store by Alaska when in 1867 N sold the United States for S72O0OOO But forty
 six years ago Russias knowledge of this great territory fully as limited country, what though Rus sa had claimed as possession for century Many good people of matter of fact still associate Alas ka with cebergs polar bears and Eskmo it's chief dis tinguishing features
 But the point we wish to make is that Russia awakening to the progress and promise of her former territory bill has introduced in the Duma for the tabshment consulaes at Stka and Nome; why Sa, do not know except that the Russian mind the ancient ita still maintains it's former prestige Juneau the present capital the days of Russian and perhaps Nome Boring Sea- contiguous to the Siberian shore is after Sitka familiar than other Alaska town to the official Russian mind.
 RusSias determination to create consuates in Alaska is due no doubt to caushe gradual growth of trade be- tween Alaska and the Siberian the mining developments to opening of the Panama Canal tocom merce latter perhaps by far the important fea ture For people the Pacific Coast to take less n erest in that important event and have less knowledge of the arreachng effects opening of the canal will have the trade and development of the Pacific Coast region than do the people of Europe
 There not European maritime nation that has not been preparing opening of the Panama Canal for the past two or more years while great extent people seem to be largely with the fact that other nation the earth could brought such successful issue such g gantic task.
 The and population of the Pacific Coast States and will largely with the opening of the great waterway and even Russia remote of the European nations seems to realize the fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
The Alaska Press


 Reports from the creeks are slow and uncertain, and it is not to be won- dered at. The number of claims on which representation has to be done runs into the hundreds, and compara- lively little digging is being done, aside from this representation work, prospectors going from creek to creek and doing but assessment work. - Ruby Record-Citizen.
 Alaska is the best place on earth to get married in. Never were gifts more generously bestowed than in this Northland. and very seldom are they more deserving.-Fairbanks Citizen.
 #
 Mrs. Thomas, alady living in the north end of the city, loves chickens, and when one of her hens showed ma ternal instincts, biddy was given a few eggs and told to multiply and re- plenish the earth. On the 25th of Jan uary three lovely little chickens came out of the shells, two yellow ones and one colored gen'man. This was all happening while the oranges were freezing in Los Angeles. - Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
NEW PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED

THE local columns Daily Empire yesterday refer ence made number of important matters which have
 vital bearing the future welfare and prosperity of the town If there be any that Juneau undergoing rapid evolution they be purbnd indeed The old order is changing and is being rapidly replaced by the and not ing but the mmuab laws of Nature is going to stay the era of development upon which this district has entered Indeed We might go and take larger view and that all Southeastern Alaska is the of great expansion along mining industrial and commercial lines.
 The Empire believes the legitimate development of Alas ka resources but their exploitation The develop mens that begun the and those which are contemplated point the ndputabe permanency of this section a gold producer.
 Evidence is already ample that mining men and capital n the States and Europe not only watching developments here but willing anxious to obtain foothod As ad- dona evidence The Empire cites the following excerpt from letter received from Salt Lake City mining He writes:
 Mining men in this and other States watching
 with interest the developments under in your section
 is the general belief that the Juneau district is des
 tined to become the greatest gold quartz producer in
 America if not the world. It is believed that with
 in very few years there will be large number of pro-
 ducing gold mines in that and contiguous districts"
 Opinions like this are worth something they based largely upon investigation and reliable information
 Granted then that this district is entering upon an era wonderful development the prudent plan would be to prepare the way for the growth of the town that bound to come Many improvements called for to meet the rapdchangng conditions calls for enterprise and and live wdeawake citizenship Progress be delayed but cannote bested for any length of time 1t will break out in spots in spite every obstacle that be thrown in it's path way.
 A people with common purpose can accomplish almost anything they undertake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

The story that comes from Berlin to the effect that one Doctor Franz Freedmann has discovered a "cure" fortuberculosis will probably be re- ceived even by the general public with somthing like reservation. There have been so many "cures" discov- cred from time to time that there is some justification for this skepticism as their worth. Even the societies es- tablished to combat the disease from time to time give vents to walls that sound very much like the wailing of those in despair. - Nome Industrial Worker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

FOUND-On Salmon creek road a lady's coat. Enquire at Burford's. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

That battle fought West Virginia mountain town teray deadly than battle fought between the sol diers of Central American republics
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
MAY TAKE A HINT FROM JERSEY

RTCs of the President-elec it is noticed complain be- O cause he has announced definite policy and these
 complaints are answered by others by pointing to the anti trust bills seven number which before the New Jer sev Legislature and which said to have the approval of
 Governor Wilson The purpose prohibit and to punish mo- nopoies of every description To this end the proposed laws forbid combinations secret otherwise to limit production to stihe competition to fix prices All stocks must represent
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

What world of pathos there in the Message to the Pub written by the intrepid Captain Scott with deaths icy cutchng his hearsrngs Every has produced its and Captain Scott and his brave companions are rolled among the number
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

Nat Davidson, an old timer of the Yukon, who was in the fish business in partnership with Al Chapin, died at Nulato from pneumonia and bright's disease By his own request he was buried at his old fish camp, 25 miles below Kaltag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
AYHEWKER JOTS

AS the Anthony Bulletin saws: It is
easier to curb a well than a temper
The .Nickerson Argosy thinks that
many men are like an electric button:
you have to push them in order to
make them work.
1t is all right to aspire to great
things, points out the Lindsborg News.
but you will never accomplish them if
you stop at aspiring.
Conner Davies, of the Concordia Kan
san, is authority for the statement
that many man no has hope for
breakfast has disappointment for sup
per.
AS far as the average man has been
able to find. observes the Madison
Spirit man, there is no better way to
make living than by wholesome, hard
work
Tonsorial note in the Jewell County
Monitor: A barber has no advantage
in cutting a bald headed mans hair as
it takes more fooling than a real head
of hair.
If hotel man wants to watch him
self go by let him overhear the re-
marks of the comm ercial men when
they set together on a train, suggests
the Marquette Tribune.
A protest from the ClafIin Clarion.
A physician proposes a sterilization
whereby all the danger is removed
from kissing. The idea! q man ex-
poets to take some chances when he
kisses a girl.
In answer to the question, What is
the electoral college?' the Burr oak
Herald reports that a high chool
senior in a neighboring town gave the
answer, The electoral college is an
eastern college where presidents are
educated
A helpful hint for farmers, from the
Wilson County Citizen: Haul out the
litter and refuse from your stables
and barns and spread it on the land.
No ground is so rich but manuring
will improve it, and your stables and
barns will also be benefited.
A few gems from Will Palmer's
Jewell County Republican: A man is
pauper when he has no friends
You can't keep good thermometer
down. A man ought to have as
good an appetite for his work as he
has for his brea kfast. Whenever
hogs get up to seven cents, somebody
is always able to furnish the hogs
A grasshopper jumps as far as he
can and then looks to see where he
has lit. That is the way some folks
move around from one state to an
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
ODE SENECTUTF."

Only a beautiful old age is to be
reverenced, time alone does not make
men venerable, writes Herbert Kauf-
man in Woman's World for February.
Good lives, like good wine, improve
with the years. but a bad character,
like q bad vintage, is not necessarily
meIlowed by maturity.
1t takes more than white hair to
cleanse a black record.
Winter doesn't bring fragrance to a
rank weed-and a useless career is not
ennobled by wrinkles.
HelpIessness always makes an ap-
peal to the strong.
The world deals generously with its
aged, but waving away sentiment 1T is
unfair to the clean-lived and orderly
to bestow our best upon those who do
not serve while they have the power
to help and employ their vital mo-
ments in the pursuit of crime, disorder
and selfishness.
When society impresses upon its
members that it will only extend pro-
lection in old age to those who have
earnestly striven. crime and prostitu-
ton will receive a decided check and
we shall have fewer ancient parasites
upon the body economic.
This is a hard creed, but gentle
measures cannot serve progress.
We are still unable to extend ade-
Quate relief to the innocently unfortu-
nate and we cannot afford to divert
charity and kindness where it has
neither been earned nor justified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13

serve as a second line of national de-
Tense in time of need.
In New Zealand, a remote island
colony of Great Britain where war
certainly seems a thing of far-off
lands but where there is no great
strength to resist attack, similar ex-
tremists are going to more extraordi-
nary lengths in opposing compulsory
military service, of the limited kind
known to the antipodes, where efforts
are being made to create a reserve
force of real value if the British en-
pire should be involved in tremend-
Gus, Hfe-and-death struggle with
city of Christ Church a general meet
ing of the labor unions has just called
upon all citizens of New Zealand to do
their best to keep down the birth rate
SO that few young men shall grow up
for possible service as soldiers, or to
ing, many years hence.
1t is fine thing to have enthusi-
asms which carry hope to heights
where reason cannot climb, but in ma
tonal affairs it is dangerous to let
such day-dreams and impulses about
disarmament take wing without re-
straint. They must be held in leash at
least until quarter century goes by
without war in the civilized world, or
until all of the great powers are ready
to disarm together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
WHILE WAR GOES ON.

Within six months six nations in
Europe have been at war. Five of
them are still fighting. The struggle
III progress is bloody, desperate and
destructive to industry and traffic. 1t
is all that war ever was in modern
times.
Yet in many countries there is agi-
tation by otherwise sensible persons
against the most elementary precau-
tions in the way of national defense.
If they had their will every state in
the civilized world would be stripped
of armies, fleets and forts. The
greatest of their follies lies in urging
that one nation might we'll do this,
and ought so to deprive itself of ordi-
nary safeguards, while the rest re-
main fully armed.
These professors against preparation
for war often so to strange lengths. In
this country they frequently attack the
national guard of the states. If they
could have their way there would be
no militia trained and equipped to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
Iron the philadelphia Record.

[From the Philadelphia RecordJ
Most of us feel that Nature intended us
for a better job than we got.
1t sometimes happens that the play
wright who makes bad plays makes good.
Don't scorn the man who fails. The
human race is largely made up of "also
rams"
The beauty about conservation is that
it never had a headache the next morning.
It's all right to have taking ways, but
it is just as we'll to also have a few
bringing back ones.
Truth is stronger than fiction. If you
don't believe it, have amateur take a
photograph of you.
Scribbler-"Do you think Adam was a
poet MISUNDERSTANDING not Poets are
born, not made"
To be absolutely happy woman must
have as much confidence in her husband
as she has in her dressmaker.
Blobbs-"Don't lose sight of the fact
that matrimony is an important step"
Slobbs-"A step? Huh, It's whole
flight
Following the idea that conversation
should be. seasonable; peppery remarks
should undoubtedly be taken with a grain
of salt.
pens quoted the Wise Guy. Except
when man makes a fool of himself
added the Simple Mug.
Silheus-"Tm afraid Bjones has an ex-
allied idea of his piety since he joined
church" Cynicus-"Yes. L have an idea
he is haunted by a dread that his halo
won't fit him when he gets to heaven"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Broadening Ones Sympathies.
THE more we know the better we for
give,
Whoever feels deeply feels for all who
live"
Madame de Stael
1t has often surprised me to find that
women who towards their own family
and their own intimates are the most
tenderhearted and sympathetic crea-
lures in the world, are sometimes
lacking IN human feelings towards all
outside of that narrow circle-especial-
~ towards those in the So-called low
er classes
am thinking of a certain woman
who is self-sacrificing to fault towards
her own brood and cannot do too much
Tor them. From seeing her in h-r fam
lily circle 1 had imagined her to be
run OF charity and kindness to all
the world. Now happened to be at
her house one morning when the young
woman who does the washing failed to
appear on the scene Instead she sent
a message to the effect that she was
Obliged to stay with her mother who
was seriously i'll with acute Indigestion
She said she would come just as soon
as possible.
l expected to find my friend FULL of
sympathy. Instead she said fretfully
We'll, isn't that annoying. should
think she might have found someone
how it puts me out to have my wash
ing late"
Just think of that! Suppose one OF
that woman's children had been seri-
ously i'll and needed her on the day
that she had some engagement the
breaking of which would inconyeni-
ence the other party. Can you imagine
her getting someone else to stay with
the child while she kept the engage
ment? [ can't. And yet, just because
the washt woman belonged to another
class, she thought the poor girl ought
to put aside all human feeling and keep
her engagement, no matter how sick
her mother might be.
Again, L know a young matron who
is ridiculously helpless in taking care
of her two babies. She has two maids
to help her with the children and the
housework. Finding that she was to
be without a nurSerymaid for a week
she engaged an accommodation to fill
in the terrible gap. The accommoda tor
sent word few days beforehand that
she could not come because her mar
ried sister needed her, as her three
babies were i'll and she had no one
to help her. And can you believe IT,
that woman who could not take care
of her two healthy babies with the
help of one maid, thought it absurd
that the other woman needed someone
to help her with three sick children
An expressman told me that a wo-
man who is supposed to be very
kind hearted person actually told him
to carry in the trunks so that his
hands and not her beloved wall paper
would get damned.
To be sympathetic and tender-heart-
ed towards those near and dear to
you is certainly virtue. But 1 can't
think it counts for very much if it is
counterbalanced by a total lack of hui
man feeling for those outside the
charmed circle.
Remember, He who feels deeply,
feels for all who live"