davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
HIGHLAND VEN.

Richard Clark and family are vis- iting relatives at Goshen this week.
 N. s. and Fiery Trammel made 8 business trip to Eikins Friday of last week
 Did you give thanks for the splen- did rain which fell last Friday night and Saturday morning. One can almost see the vegetation grow ing now Corn IS looking fine.
 The picnic at the NhItehouse was rained out Saturday However, We understand there was spe eaking ln the afternoon The Socialist can ddate for Gov. Nas among those present
 Wils McCamey of oak Grove came out Friday Of last week to visit with his cousin 4 J Smith. Johnney says he hasn playe q the violin for about three years, but he has not yet forgotten low to use tae bow We had llze rare pleas ure of hear ng him Day at Mr. smith $ Saturday evening, and the IT at was much aRpsee ated.
 Evelyn was among tae guests ot Mss Pearl Byrd lasf Thursday W3o enjoyed, very much, tie nice Inner and SO able z4H=e gwen A1 Ho#er of Miss Peatl f9th Dirth- day Others present Wele Mes dan Willie Shofler. 9yfHs Tram II T. Fred Shofner and little Enid, Eula Sullivan and Master Earl. Mir. and Mrs. Inc Neill and Mr. and Mrs Oryille Byrd. SC re eeived several nice pr sefts. All left wishing Pearl many more happy birthdays,
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
Mothers Meeting.

A Mothers Meeting was held at the First .i. E. Church Monday af- ternoon under the auspices of the " C. T. t. An interesting and helpful progTam was rendered. Lit tie Lethia Lawson reeited a poem which had been written by one of the Fem perance women of our stat , and which was very appropriate for the occasion Mrs. Mckinney gave some very valuable ideas along the line of how parents may amu-e as well as instruct their children on Sunday. The subject of White Slaves was presented by Mrs Turn idge. giving many good suggestions how our daughters may be safe- guarded from this terrible evil Misses Gae and Kate Pierce sang a very touching song about a mothers influence OF the life of her children Several other subjects were discuss ed one being the laws regarding woman's right to property
 We were certainly glad to have so many mothers present but hope still more will become interested and help us.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Palmer July 28th.
 Sec
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
BOOSTING FOR GOOD ROADS
Meeting al Monte Ne Attended E,
More Than 125 Delegates.

The meeting at Monte Ne Thurs day afternoon of last week n the interests of the aOzafk Trails was attended by more than l25 dele gates from Missouri. Kansas, Okla homa and Arkansas Sidney sages, highway commissioner of Oklahoma Was present and delivered al aa- dress.
 The association t Ter he pmnose Of constructing 5uH miles of IT, proved roads that MI ecnHect 500 towns and pass through territory with a combined population of 5.00o- coo persons.
 It $ planned by the association to obtain 5000 annually. through dues 10 be paid by members This money would be spent in the pro motion of good roads throughout the southwest and for their pro- lection after they have heen con- structed, bat the association w.ll Hpt contr bafe financially to tie actual building ot the highways. However t VII offer $2,o00 anna- ally n prize for tae best strips Of roadwork constructed within IS confines.
 The territory 10 he embraced by the assoc ation consists of ten or twelve divisions. each having a road 10 be marked every half mile by a white collar on post, bearing the words Ozark Trails The route eX- tends as lar north as St Louis, west as far as far as Oklahoma city and Wichita northwest 10 Kansas City, south as far as Rogers and east as far as Monte Ne.
 Officers were elected as follows.
 Col. w H. Harvey, Monte Ne, Ark. president.
 Missouri vice president, Truman Fillmore of Neosho.
 Kansas vice. president, H. B. Scott of Chanute
 Oklahoma vice president, Bert Chandler of Vinita.
 Arkansas viee-president, E. C. Lone of Rogers.
 The president and viee-presidents form the executive committee and are to manage and decide all ques- tions and elect their secretary and treasurer.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
BARN BU RIVED.

During the rain storm Friday night the barn of B s. Beach, south. east of towr, was struck by light ming about 10.30 o'clo k and destroA ed by fire MT Beach had not re tired and saw the fire almost imme- diately after the building was struck It was only a small flame at first. extending from the floor up through roof of the barn. NIT. Beach arous- cd some of his near neighbors, but the flames spre ad so rapidly but little couldbe saved.
 Besides the building MT Beach lost four and half tons of hay, 200 bushels of old corn, 600 binds of oats, wagon. harness, etc. The hay and oats had just been placed in the barn, in fact the wagon which was burned was loaded with hay. having been run in the barn ate Friday afternoon Mir. Beach's loss amounts to $500, with $500 insaH- anee.
 The barn of Orlando Hellestern, down on Osage, was also destroyed by fire Friday night, caused hy lightning. The barn of Calvin Hol- comb, four miles west of town. was also struck by lightning Friday night, but fortunately little damage was done
 Tn town the lightning put a num- Der of telephones and electric lights out of commission.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
Last sunday At the N. l.. Church

The pastor, Rev NJ. C. Hickman pea ned in the morning on the 35th Psalm. the subie beng God care For His Peop-e Al the close of the sermon the ordinance of 6aRtfsm was administered and two re eiyed into the Church on confes- sion
 Mr. and Mrs Yates sang a duet that was appreciated by al present.
 Rev Hickman preached 70 large union congregation at the park in the evening, his theme being The Essentials of stianity.
 1st No Being Like God.
 2nd. No Book Like the Bible
 3rd No Organization Like the Church, hat is tie church universal, distinguishing between mere de nomination and the church universal which the Savior had reference to when he said "On this Rock l Will Build My Church All members of all denominations, who follow Christ. are members of this church
 Sunday was Worlds Sunday School Day" At the Sunday School, as the worlds Sunday school Con yention met at Zurich Switzerland on that day, made up of delegates from all christian denominations on -0oIs sI loo4o Aepun auL qlLss ing in numbers and interest
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
THE SILO
It Has Been Termed the Mortgage
 LifSer. On the Farm.

The farmers of Northwest Ark ansaS are beginning to learn the are putting them in. A gentleman well posted on the silo hands The News the following, which is worth a careful reading by those who feed stock:
 The silo is without question the greatest known mort agage litter and has proven to be the most valuable addition to any farm No matter what the skeptic or doubter may think or say the facts are there just the same and all farmers who read the daily papers or farm jour- nals know that the man without a silos simply behind the times and cannot compete with the farmer who owns a silo.
 It has been proven in hundreds of cases that a slo will make it's cost twice over in six months. Also that one acre of average corn in silage is worth eighty to one hun dred dollars Also that one acre O average corn in siage will keep and full fatten four full grown beef sseers CT COWS for six months, or one hundred and eighty days, and a T you need besides the silage is just one third as much hay as you would use if you were feee ding dry 2 ain eeed, or about six pounds per day CT head.
 Fatten cattle on silage You say you mt believe it' Well it don't make any differ. nee whether you believe or not, for the wideawake farmer who improves and keeps up with the times does believe it aid is using silos and the up=to= date farmer is in the great major ity and is the man who developes the country and improve the roads and destroys the eredit, while the skeptic still packs his grain to mill with a stone =in =one end of the sae
 It is not question as to wheth- Ter you ean afford 10 buy a silo, but can you afford 70 be without ole. Ask any man Hho has used any old kind of a silo Ever think about it2 Did you ever rear of anything made sold or used before. that every us- er positively reeomms nds? That means something, don't it?
 Now MT Farmer, listen to what means
 It means ole quarter as much land farmed
 It means il will increase the land "a Aue 25 per cent.
 t means you only wear the same soil once every foar years.
 It means. you have double the amount of manure 10 return to the sol
 Ii means. yoa save four-f.fths tie iabor in feeding
 It means yon are positively h. sured to have feed and the best feed in the world.
 II means you can produce just as much milk and butter in winter as on grass.
 It means you can produce butter for 9e per ID eheaper.
 It means, Mir Farmer, that eY- cry man who has used a silo braggs about t because he made more money with les land, less work and iess expense, than he ever made before feeding anY kind of stock any other feed and furthermore any man with common horse sense can put up silage and feed it and near ly any kind of a crop will do.
 We hope 10 see all the ia mers in this section, and in fact all over Arkansas get silos as there is no doubt silos will do more 10 put mon ey in the pockets of our farmers lthan any other one thing they could possibly buy and it will sooI put our state up among the great stock pro dueing states of the union.
 Mothers Meeting.
 A Mothers Meeting was held at
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
Father and Daughter Drown.

Andrew NJ Clark. , years of age. and his daughter Miss Artie, 16 years of age, were drowned in White River sunday morning miles northeast of Rogers The two, ac- aompanied by Miss sina Puckett. were in a skiff crossing the river to attend Sunday School. The river was np considerably and the skiff was swept into tree top by the current and began 10 dip water. The occupants attempted to seek safety in the tree top, and this Miss Puck cit succeeded in doing. Mir. Clark and daughter were carried under the young lady clinging about her fathers neck as they went down. The body of Miss Clark was re- covered Sunday evening 200 yards below where the accident occurred and Mir. Clark's body was not re covered until Monday morning.
 slf if happopad fta in The Newa s
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Health is a valuable asset. many people having found II this section d needed tonic fer worn and weary bodies: eontentmeHt is the prevalent #sease Where 10 20 10 spend the winter s not perpetuaHy recurring question with IS Tire winter seas oa makes no break 5H the pleasant aoat5ne of life; a home here Is a home every month 5n the year Wi.h. oat giving statistics of talking shop. summarizing, Ne are pleased -o sag Oar trait pHedaet per acre, and profit peI afFe. equal to any section, tbe statistical eeonom st 10 Witbstauding. Tie quality of bast ffHit equals the quality of best raised fruit anywhere n the United states Our >ot al and physical en- Yironments are good. not perfect
 Psrfeet environments. ike perfect maa would be a nuisance. and Ma ture has wisely prevented either nuisance We are pleased to offer you home in town CT country that you can make pleasant CT otherwise; benign Providence can do no more
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Temperamental baseball players figure picturesquely in the percen- tage columns
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Another of those useless noises is the language indulged in by the average haseball fan when the um- pire makes de- ision that doesn't please him.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Of course canoe is perfectly safe craft when 1t is upside down in the back yard
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Another tradition is exploded The majority of sweet girl graduates nowadays can cook aeeeptably.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

If 1t happened its in The Newa
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
Hays Certified as
 Democratic Nominee

Little Rock.-If any hopes were cherished by the Republicans and Bull Moose of stealing march on the Democratic party of Arkansas they were blighted when the decision of the Supreme Court in the Brunddge- Hays contest proceedings was made known and the remnants of their blighted hopes hopes were shot to smithereens a short time later, when Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges certified out Judge Hays name as the Democratic nominee in time for 1t to appear in printed form ou the ballot
 This without doubt means the over wheiming victory Of the Democratic party in the special election July 23, and the seating of George W Hays of Camden in the governors chair
 The Secretary of State issued the following eertifieatien
 To the County Board of Election Com
 missicners of - County, Ark:
 I Earle w Hodges, Secretary Of State of Arkansas do hereby certify that the name of George W Hays should appear on the ticket to be voted uron at the special election July 23d 1913, as the Democratic nominee for governor of the State of Arkansas The injunction which was granted by Chancellor Msrtineau, restraining the Secretary of State from certifying out the name of the said C. W. H having HACa0lNl6 "a n a n missed by the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas.
 fn testimony whereof. have here unto set my hand and affixed my of fta1 zeal at l.. R., Ark, this 11th day of July, A. D., 1913
 Secretary of State
 While the decision of the court will take an enormous amount of detail work off the shoulders of the Demo cratic Central Committee which had laid plans to organize every township in the state to instruct voters in the matter of preparing ballots in favor Of the Democratic nominee, Judge Hays, yet the committee will not let up in its endeavors 10 roll up a tre- mendeus Democratic vote as an object lesson to the Republicans and other opponents of the party
 Speakers will go into every precinct and the campaign will he waged vigor oGsiy to the day of election A large number of prominent speakers have al ready pledged their services. some for nearly a score of addresses
 Telesrams were received at the Democratic Headquarters here fol= lowing the spreading of the news Of the Supreme Courts decision from dozens of Democrats who had voted for Brundi:ge in the primary and some of whom had worked for his election and supported him in his contest. say. Ing that since Hays is bevond a shadow of q doubt the legally qualified Democratic nominee they are now gong to help roll up the vote for him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
Fifteenth Street

Miss l.. A. Hester. Fifteenth and
Clay Sts., Hopkinsville. KY. says:
The pain 10 my back caused by dis
ordered kidneys was so severe some
days that | often felt like lying
down. If walked any distance or
over-exerted myself in any way |
was troubled most and if caught
cold it made me miserable. In the
morning ! felt stiff and sore and oft
en- found it difficult to dress. Akid-
ney weakness bothered me. doc.
tored bat found little relief. Finally
Doan's Kidney Pills were Erecom-
mended to me and l got a box. They
removed the pain in my back and
corrected the kidney difficulty"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
TnE VERY ILL
Four Well Known Citizens In
Critical Condition.


Gus Young. the hardware man. is
10 the Infruary this week, critically
III with dropsy.
Mr.. w. H. Everett. better known
as Dick Everett, of the undertaking
firm Of Smithson Everett. was taken
to the Ipfirmary Sunday afternoon
hopelessly i'll with uremic poison
He was alive yesterday afternoon.
but was not expected to live longer
than few hours.
Will Lsdd. wss in a rapidly sink
ing condition yesterday afternoon.
ct the home Of Walter Faulkner. on
Seventeenth street. He has tuber
culosis of the bowels.
Mr.. J. Burch Walker, who has
been very i'll for several weeks. was
reported worse yesterday and in a
very serious condition. at his home
near the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18

Mrs. J. H. Morris. BID O'Nesl 81.
hopkinsville, Ky. says: Three or
-FOUR years ago | used box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was relieved of Sc
we're pains In my back. For some
time | suffered from these pains and
had found nothing that would do me
any good. Seeing Doan's kidney
Pills so highly recommended | cot :
box and their use as directed greatly
benefited me. | can recommend this
tised." 80 "u'7'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
Here in Hopkinsville,
O'Neal Street

Mrs. j E. O'Daniel. 603 O'Neal
St. Hopkinsville. KY. says: 81 rec
ommend Deans Kidney Pills, for
they have done me a great deal of
go d whenever | have had occasion
to use them. For some time had
suffered from pains in my back and
sides and other troubles arising
from weak kidneys. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended in
the papers. got box and used
them as directed. They quickly cur
ed me and | know that they are the
best kidney remedy to be had. /
always advise friends AMI acq1aint-
ances to give them a trial"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
Spring Term Of Circuit Court
Promises to Be a Very
Busy One.
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST I.C.
Court Begins Monday, Feb. 24;N
For a Six Weeks
Session.

The docket for the spring term Of
Christian Circuit Court will be made
up as follows: Appearances, 149l;
continued equity. 205; continued
commonwealth, IS; continued COM
mon law, Sc. Court convenes next
Monday for a term of six weeks.
One mere suit was filed against
the Illinois Central railroad company
growing out of the accident at
Green's Crossing, that of George D.
Harmed, who prays for $1,000 dam
ages. Defendant alleges that on &C.
count of injuries sustained, he has
been unable to work during the past
four months. and he estimates lost
time at $50 per month. making 5000
prayed for in addition to the $1,000
above mentioned.
In all there are about 500 cases,
not including new commemorative
business. to come up at the term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
NephritiS Causes Death.

Claude Cannon died Saturday at
his home on North Liberty street.
after an illness of some time of ne
phritis. aged 33 years. He is sur
vived by his wife. His funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
by Rev. A. R. Kasey and the inte'
ment took place in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
O'Neal Street

Mrs. j. 7. Cannon. 600 O'Neal st.
Hopkinsville. Ky. says: 81 have
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my
children at various times and always
find them beneficial. Whenever one
Of my children is bothered with kid
ney weakness. a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills relieve the attack. /
can highly recommend this remedy
as a cure for kidney trouble"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18

Mrs o A McElroy, 622 O'Neal
St. Hopkiusville, Ky.. says: Il gave
my young son part Of a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and | know tn y
did him a lot of good Before gave
them to him, he used to wet the
bed every night One box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills was all he needed to
strengthen his Kidneys and that
stopped bis bed wetting. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent
remedy for kidney trouble and can
highly recommend them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
North Clay Street

j. H. Hayes. NJ Cay ST.. Hopkins
vile. KY, says: Some time ago
used box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and found them very beneficial.
had kidney trouble which caused my
back to ache. l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, got box and used
them as directed. They promptly
cured me. 1t eives me pleasure to
recommend this excellent prepara-
ton"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
SATAN
The Biggest Feature Ever Pro-
duced, Coming to the REX"
Next Thursday and
Friday.

Manager Grau informs US that
this is one OF the very few real fea-
lures that have ever been made, in
fact he says you can count all of the
films that are in a class with it, on
one hand. Another point which the
REX" is to be commended for is
that this film has just been released
and will have been run only three
times before it gets to Hopkinsville.
This is something unusual for town
the size Of Hopkinsvile and it costs
something to put the deal over.
lowing to this fact" says Mr.. Grau.
1T is necessary for US to boost the
price of admission to, Is cts. for
children and 25c for adults"
1t cost upward of 100000 and
four months of constant work to
make this superb picture. Mr.. w.
Stephen Bush, one Of the best Mo-
tion Picture critics. says, TOO much
praise cannot be given to pictures
of this kind. They justify the faith
and hope in higher possibilities of
the moving picture. This picture
particularly ought to be sure of al
warm welcome from the public. be-
cause it travels new paths and gives
all the rare pleasure of thinking. In
electric theatres. as well as on every
other stage. the patrons are hungry
for new ideas. The most popular
picture today is the picture with
food for thought"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18

There is, to be sure. a wonderful
lesson in this picture; wonderful and
wholesome as well. but. very subtle.
1t is not at all obtru1ive on the spec
tator. He is not preached, at in pic
lures as some overzsa Gus moralist
would preach at him in words. The
tremendous lesson which forces it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18

self on every man. woman and child
seeing these pictures is: Avoid
temptation. We absorb the lesson
because we admire the way the
story is told"
All of. the clergy are invited.
Heralis will be given out. telling
the story. Those desiring them can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inhamod
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
iiammatiOn can be taken out and this
tube restored 20 IFS normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nino
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any case Of
uca ness Caused By catarrh that cannot be By
Halls CataErh Cure. send for crcnlan free.
81. CHENEY, a 90, Toledo, Ohio
SOLD BY Druggists, 75c.
TAKE Halls Family Pins for constipation.