davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
The chicken yard you al-
 ways know Is there-beause the roOs-
 terS crow.
We sell the best of ev- erything. Springdale Lumber Co.
 M. M. LAVENDER Mgr.
SULPHUR CITY

Sunday was blustery day.
 There was an egg roast at R B. Jones Saturday night A Mir. Smith of Sunset moved on the Nets place last week.
 Miss Ethel Sutton of Rogers is visiting home folks during Easter times.
 John Boaz and wife have a new 6 pound boy which arrived Friday afternoon
 Mrs. Fife Fincher, wife of Pat Fincher of Black Oak is in a crit ieal condition.
 Miss Jessie Johnson of Ridge is staying with her aunt Mrs Ida Boaz this week.
 Charley Ray and wife of West Fork visited at Tim Rays from Friday to Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Burehett visited her friend Miss Ada King of Black Oak one day last week.
 Geo Stockburger of West Fork visited relatives and friends heIe Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Ethel Burehett visited her sister Mrs. Divilbliss of EIkins last Saturday and Sunday
 The one year old child of Arch King and wife was buried at tie King grave yard Sunday
 Miss Ada King of Black Oak yis= tied Miss Ethel Burehett from Thurs day to Saturday last week Jim kinion and family Of New Gross visited John Hare 'san and family Saturday and Sunday
 Geo HansheV and mother of Traee Valley visited her daughter, Mrs J. |. Boaz Sunday afternoon
 Mrs Frank Mcconnell and ehil4- ren Of Fayetteville visited l L. Mcconnell Saturday and Sunday
 Will Thompson and Mrs Mat ie Thompson Of Arnett were pleasant callers at this pla Saturday after noon
 Rev Edwards. new Baptist preacher, preao he'd at this place Sunday He will preach next Sun day. also.
 Mrs. Maggie Hicks and daughter Maud attended church here yester- day and dined with her aunt, Mrs H. F Head
 Mr. Lipper of Kansas. who bought the Frank Harry place near New Cross came in Monday and took dinner with Mike Plum and family Mr. Plum is a real estate man
 We extend our heartfelt sympa- thy to the bereayed ones in the loss of James yenable. our broth CT correspondent. better known to The News readers as TeeHms h.
 Lone Star had a letter from her old sehoolmate, Mrs. Luvada Kelly of Ward4ille, Okla Saturday say
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
ZION

These March winds are sure" stayers.
 Several parties went from Zion Q the bridge for Easter outing
 Will Slaughter and wife of Gosh en visited in the Zion neighbor- hood Sunday
 Miss Mable Wagner of Springfield, Mo, is visiting her cousn, Mrs Toy Lindley
 Mir Denny and Mrs. Grace Good man will teach the Zion school this fall and winter
 Mrs Howard Of Ola is visiting her daughters. Mrs Wint Perry ard Mrs Fink of springdale
 Dick Frost and lady of Goshen visited The Zion Sunday school sun day in company with Misses sallie and Erin Eidson.
 The expected humps did not ap- pear. 70 any that may have been frightened may consider themselves sale. for there ale no eases al or near Z.on
 Nr L N Perry, in company with Dr. Walker of Goshen, return ei from the Mayo institute last "Wednesday. Nr. Perry $ condition is about the same
 Several of the neigbbors gath cred at the home of D l. Gallaher Afoaaay evening The Seabolt boys brought their instruments and fur nisAed some good music
 John Perry. who is employed hy the Santa Fe al Kansas City. came in response to a telegram sent him to see his brother. Whit, who is very low with cancer of the stom- ach.
 claua cardwen. who has been in Alabama for the past eight weeks selling apples for Jackson. return ed few days ago and will turn his attention to the farm. for a time at least
 Jim Stevens had a very remark able runaway last week He was loading fodder at D. L. Gallaher s barn when the team became fright ened and ran to Mr McQuistion s on the old Nelson place Mir. Me Quistion stopped them In the run away the team made all the turns and crossed all the bridges and no damage being done.
 Honulula.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES A. VENABLE

[The following biographical sketch of the life of the late Jas A. Venable of Elm Springs was pre- pared by Dr D. C. Summers of that place, who was a lifelong friend and admirer of the deceased
 Mr, ]. A. Nenable, son of George w, and Tennie Venable was born in Conway County, Arkansas, Mar IL, 1878 and died at Elm Springs, Arkansas, March 15. 1913.
 His father moved to this place in 1886 when James was only eight years old Two years later his father died leaving the mother with five children
 James was, even at that age, man ly and studious Studied in the public schools here until he had completed the public school course He was quick to learn and easily passed all others in his studies.
 Tn 1891 and 1892 he attended Quitman College at Quitman, Ark Much to his and his family and friends regret he could not remain their long enough to take a degree The reader will note that he was only thirteen when he went there. He made the trip from his home to Quitman alone. He aimed to leave the railroad at Conway which Is about thirty miles from Quitman. Be- fore reaching the station he fell asleep and was carried past. When he woke up and returned to Con- way the hack for Quitman had gone. He did not wait. but went on foot.
 President Tucker wrote of it in the Arkansas Methodist and pre- dieted that boy of his age who was so eager to gain an education would make his mark in the world. Such was his mental capacity and his high ideals of life, that had he not lost his health that prediction would. no doubt. have been fulfill ed In very large degree.
 While in the college he was con verted and joined the NJ E Church South. the church of parents, and ever remained a faithful and con sistent member of the same.
 suppose no one ever had occasion to question in the least the sheer !ty= of. his religious profession.
 After his return from College he taught in the public schools, one year at Thomas, one at Enon, one al Wager, two at Pennington, and two at Elm Springs
 Then, he having contracted tu- befeuIosis from which he died, he be=ame 50 disabled that he was compelled to give up teaching. how ayer his usefulness in the communi- v was not at an end
 Such was his wide range of knowl-
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

edge and so correct his information by almost every one as safe counsellor
 When mooted questions were up for discussion among his neighbors his opinions were almost universal ly sought. Such was his intelli- gence, his high ideals, noble and and manly qualities, together with the purity of his life that he enjoy ed the confidence of his neighbors and many acquaintances, but he had also their love. I must bear my testimony to this by saying that I have known him, not causualfy, but intimately. for a quarter of a cen tury, and such were our intimate relations of friendship that between us there was no reserve; and nev CT has he given utteranee to a word, or done an act, to my knowl edge, that indie ated to me an inn pure thought or motive in his heart
 He often talked to me of his personal faith and has told me sev- eral times of how deeply he was impressed when upon one occasion he heard Gen. Gordon quote: Jesus can make the dying bed
 Feel soft as downy pillows are, I'll lean my head on Jesus breast
 And breathe my life out sweet
 ly there
 He most surely did this. A few hours before his death his moth CT asked him to tell her if he was ready He answered with smile and with seeming surprise, Why, of course. have been ready through all these years and it is all right now
 When the last moments came af- ter two days of awful suffering he turned upon his back, smiled and expired without struggle or moan
 He leaves 10 mourn for him, mother. brother George, a sister Florence and a half sister Mrs. J A. Steele of Elm Springs, all of whom are professors of religion, and members of church And oth- CT relatives and a wide circle of friends and acquaintanees.
 The high appreciation in which he was held was shown by the large eoncourse of people. not on 1y of this community, but of the surrounding towns and communities, who attended his funeral service and by the pFofuse floral offerings. and =byeTefy other possible means of expression
 Everybody Has his friend
 He had no enemies.
 He will be greatly missed.
 No one can fill his place
 D C. Summers
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty=thlee years Dr. Kings New Discovery has been known II oushout the world as the most reliable cough remedy Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? II will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money ] q Owens, of Allendale. s C., writes the way hundreds of others have done; After twenty years, find that Dr Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I eyer used ; For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, 1t has no equal. f0c and $1o0 al ". c. Ownbey's. and re-establishes regular bowel movements. Price soc Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
SILENT GROVE

April showers to-day lMondayl
 More rain. More grasses for the horses
 Claud Sturdy is working for Mir Mustain.
 Miss Maud Sturdy is visiting home folks.
 Mrs Geo Robbins was on the sick list last week
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Blessin- game last Thursday. a daughter
 Frank Bagget is wearing smiles over fine young roadster colt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mustain at tended church at Oak Grove Sun day.
 Mrs. Jim Sturdy and Mrs John Cooper spent Thursday with Mrs. Mustain.
 The peaches We still have with us and they've certainly had a few narrow escapes.
 Mrs NJ J. Griffith was quite in- disposed with a severe cold a few days last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hyat of Stony Point We're guests over Sunday al the Crocker home
 Messrs. Maud Cooper and Ethel Sturdy helped to make Saturday a busy day at springdale
 The writer has prospects for a good hatch from incubator to- day-about 3 afe matching out.
 Rev Sanders delivered ser- mon at the Baptist church q tais place Saturday evening and sunday at eleven.
 While we never net =tbe- lafe Elm Springs correspondent ne al- ways enjoyed his write-aR aaa =as brothers and sisters We herewith ex- tend sympathy 10 the bereayea fam fly.
 Mir. F. L. crocker is moving back to his Oak Grove farm to-day Mon day) that he may be able 10 care for his orchard We are sorry to lose these good people from our neighborhood
 Only few members We're present at the aid society which met ar the church last week These are busy times in the country and the aid will not meet again until Fri day before the fourth Sunday Ev- eryone invited Bring thimble and needles
 Well Lone Star, like yourself. l have only met three of The News correspondents Should like to have picnic this summer, all get together and get personally aequaint ed To be sure We would invite our genial editor and assistants More Anon is member Of the Christian church
 We missed the cheering presence of Mir Pogue at Sunday school l believe the first Sunday We hope everyone will come out 10 sunday school. Regular attendance VIII Be most beneficial 10 each Of ds and will certainly be appreciated by the superintendent and teachers
 More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
EXECUTION POSTPONED
Case Goes to the Supreme Court for
 II Dnri SInn
n Decision

Attorneys F c Mitchell and Guy=I. Trimble returned frem G#ttIe Rock Wednesday having fled in the supreme court the bill of exceptions and transcript in the case of od= Is Davidson and secured an appeal.
 Davidson was to have been hang ed Friday for the murder oI Miss Ella Bafham, but this appeal will act as stay of execution.
 lnasmueh as the appellants have five weeks in which to file a brief and the prosecution IL days lt wlll be some time before the supreme court reaches a hearing in the case.
 Attorneys for Davidson in their exceptions contend that J N. Till man instructed the Grand Jury without authority, that the verdict was received when the defendant was not present, and that the yer dict was changed from murder 10 murder in The first degree. and other exceptions. Davidson is still in jail at Berryyille Harrison Times
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
HARM AN

Mrs. Ida Thompson has been on the sick list the past few weeks.
 A majority of the farmers around here have sprayed their orchards
 The heavy rain of last week caused quite a break in oat sow ing.
 An appropriate program was ren- dered by the local Sunday school Sunday
 G H Thompson and Hugh Rol- Iins transacted business i'll Fay etteville Friday.
 June Sullivan went to Fayette- vile last Saturday and purchased a new sprayer.
 Will Randolph left Thursday for caney. Kansas, where he expects to work this summer.
 Several from this locality attend ed the funeral of J A. Fenable at Elm Springs last Monday
 Unele Je1 Brown visited with his son Charlie over near Elm Springs Saturday night.
 Quite a few from here attended the Odd Fellows annual egg supper at Elm Springs Saturday night
 Bessie Thompson. who is at tending school at West Fork came home Friday 10 visit with home folks few days.
 Sen B. II. Greathonse arrived home q few days ago from Little Rock where he had been attending the general assembly.
 In the death of J A. Venable. mention of which was made in last weeks News, We feel that we have lost one of the best friends We ev- CT had Having been closly asso- eiated since small boys We of course had many things of common inter- est which makes his death seem doubly hard 10 us May he find that reward to which he had So long looked forward
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
The Mothers Fayorite.

A cough medicine for children shouid be harmless. It should be pleasant to take It should be ef- feetuai ehamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is all of this and Is the moth CTS favorfte everywhere For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trou- ble. and bas skaehe. rheumatism, UT ic acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening. tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
PLOT FAILED
Reported Attempt to Aid Davidson
 to Escape.

hepoftcu Att'ihpt 10 iiu paN'dsoii
 to Escape.
 Berryyille, Ark. March 21.-A prisoner in the Carroll county jail at Berryville today confessed that the assault upon Sheriff Tom Wald- en Wedne day was a part of plot to effect the release of Odus Day- idson, who la confined in the in stitusion awaiting cxecuton for the shocking murder of Fla Ba ham, the Pleasant Ridee girl whose dis membered body was found in a hog pen last Nov mber
 The prisoner declared that it was planned to either kta the shefiff OF knock him unconscious. steal his keys and re'ease Davidson who IS still in solitary confinement When the sbeffff entered the iaiI Ire was knocked down By Merle smith. a Boone county fe leral prisoner e=eareed wien stealing mail matter Smith used T char. Before he could strike tls saa1ifz asan Ife prIs3u= CT who confessed grabbed him
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Women love clear rosy complex Ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is splendid for purifying the blood. clearing the skin, restoring sound oigestion All druggists sell it. Price s1.0O.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
.onuluia

The day of harsh physics Is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Deans Regulets have satisfied 25c at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

More baby carriages were sold during the last year than ever be- fore. And still they prate of race suicide.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Many mans head is overruled either by his heart or his stomach.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

For efoup or sore throat use Dr Thomas Eclectic oil. Two sfzas 25c and 50e. At all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Seeond thoughts are best, when hey are less expensive.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

isn't the girl with the most sheek Wbo does the most blushine.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

At any rate the new niekels will not get you any more for the mon ey than the old ones.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
W0Rrn IBl MONEY

1Je# es8s5iag the Brooklyn Br.dse met q fyle5 who said. Abe, I'll bet you feu dollars thar I can tell you exactly what you are think ing about
 '4elts agreed Abe. frodHeias a greasy htu, m haf to take dot bet Put up y1ar money
 The friend produced two tlYes. Abe. he s4a yaa are thinking of going over 10 Brooklyn. buying q small stock Of goods, renting a small slafe. taking out all tie fire insurance thaf you can possibly get. and then burning ont Do l win my bet
 Vel, replied Abe. you don't egsaetly Yin, but the idea $ worth tho money Take i'd"
 Keeping their work is habit with politicians. but do they always keep their promise?
 Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch. Ringworms. Itching Piles. Eczema. Tetter and like troubles. Under It's influence the diseased cutiele scales off leaving smooth white, healthy skin In it's place A won- derful remedy and only 50 cents box
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Keeping their work is habit with politicians. but do they always keep their promise?
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Yell replied Abe. you don't egsactly Yin, but the idea $ worth the monet Take id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
CoOntinu.a from rour,A r.r.1

nt all. picked simply because he was the
best equipped man for the place. Tn.
oriee. the most important oTice under
throushout my administration; ! doubt
* mere ever was an important depart
run Win higher STANDARD or efficiency
and integrity.
The Canals.
But this was not all that had 70 b 4
done about the canals Tvidentlv 4 4
Whole policy hitherto pursued had b. A
Foolish and Inadequate. appointr Ia
ilrst-olass non-psrtisan commissio /oc
business men and expert engineers Who
went into the matter exhaurtivoly, and
their report served the basis upon
whioh our entire present canal system
- based There remained the question
OF determining whether the canal orr.
cials " no Were I'm offic. before / became
governor. and whom ! had declined To-
reappoint, had been guilty OF any 40
ZION because OF which 10 would b- possi-
Die 70 proceed against them criminally
"r otherwise under the law. such criml-
naI action had been freely charged
asninst them during the campaign by
the democratic Including the so-cailed
lhusWump' press. To determine this
matter ! appointed two Democratic law
yers. Me~srs. box ana NacFarlare t'h-
latter Federal district attorney for New
ork under President Clevelaull. ard
pat the whole investigation iu their
hands. These gentlemen made AN eN-
hAustive Investigation lasting several
months. They reported that there had
been grave delinquency fu the rroser.f-
sion OF the work delinquency which j. .-
tflcd public condemnation % those f.-
sponsible FOR 81 twho we're out OF OFFICE
bbf That there was no ground for Crir
iual prosecution. LAID thefg n. port .-
Fore the Legislature With a. message n
which sHid. There g. probably no low
Yer or high standing In tho state vii,
after 50. lying tke report of counsel 10
this case and the Testimony taken by tie
Investigating commission. would a To-
agree with them 90 the inpractlCI-
hllity of o. EgCcessfUl prosecution. Tn
der such circumstances the one remedy
was n thorough change iu the methods
and Management. This change has been
made
When my successor in the governor
chip TOOK office. Colonel Partridge re
tired. and Zion Hooker. finding that he
could no longer act with entire dlsre-
gard Of politics and with al eye single
20 the efficiency OF the work also left
dozen years latsr-haVlnR in the
meantime made a marked success iu a
business career he became the treas 4reg
OF the National Progressive party.
Bits Of Trouble.
Ny action IN regard 90 the canals
and the MANAGEMENT Of his Office the
most important ofItce under ne, by
Colonel Partridge. established my re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

l.,IF Harden. au enTloye OF IN. pan
! lAndle Traction COMPANY. hs. sbo1t
illHned 70" laying % the third rsI
along Main street. Norfb 49,, ~
.l. Wnfk - being finished 60 that me
g. on on factors Ward and Patrick. can pave
49, 'e,i car track when they rave az.
th street. The comunnv svrr.,s
ID. ii.ish fn" third rail- am tho va,. o.,
'' pc. iiNt t's soon as possible. go thar a..
.e time 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

M'I..H p. lrUftsr VIII speak No tT.
Nf.. pDtohfi 90. ar wratfe- am d.. ~.
t'n Panied DID,. Homer Eodlb..,..
.tl.F sundays lreaf sffr-f. Room.
?. neon fIrrishel for an person. fIst
NirH tu attend and D d,ler4tI... f-,.
-L.Ir r-n.-t. ~ be ura..rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
CANVASS VOTE
County Comrissioners win Co over
Election Returns To-day 20 AS
certain Corregtncss % Figures.

The county commissioners viii
start ia week to-day b ymaking a
strict canvass OF fle votes cast in
the county. They will begin the
work al The morning session and con
tinue until the work Is completed. D.
IS thought that ~ Will take the great.
"r amount Of the day 20 20 over teh
work. although they do not expecf
mat great many changes will DO
made To the vote a. reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
BAN ON CARRYING

WIN a ldea 90 rreudns ID fna
i..uh.nf nch.f ir tlc res lint U.-
iI.. lIo-rr4lnf AuoruC. at1Ieuar
stated ifa. Dol intends fu place
.hc Dan un hC rushing of the can
iIoW pow 0r ITO erIt fh7f "a rrraf
'r' or u'.." . made 's.r Har fr f.r
hlul Iefat N4uur arI that rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Nbo.t 80 members Of the INa,-,goaa
tNethodt-t church met 81 Jacob FTiifor.s
t.DIne. on south Main street. Frid9 y.
nome % Rev Gilmore. and cav. .' ne
, Il'e party in honor Of him beir, ~.
" pp"intcd 20 be pastor OF the M.fT.dtst
49,. 80 y. TOT another year. The evening
iA"rfa were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
WARWOOD


- NJ Martha Bible class OF C.an..-
WarwoOd will hold tho ,vs.uf, ..t.rr
, riday. October -. at rs %. m. az IN,
!. ONE u Mrs. John Little. OF MAJ
street The leader OF the class IL Nj
:. J. Beall. Of Twentieth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
STEUBENVILLE

STECBENvILLE O.. Oct ia
IN the case Of Myrtel Hope vs.. John
Cole. a Jury found that the defendant
was the father OF the child, as in the
complaint alleged.
William Dove. n Pope mill guard.
who was arrested here on white sla
very charge. was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary for the same
In the United States Court at Salt
Lake City.
Attorney General Hogan has sent an
opinion 10 the county commissioners
that bill OF the late Henry Greeg for
legal services against the county.
amounting TO $4,000. is legal. OF that.
$1,000 was for services in the w. G.
Mccullough tax case, and the balance
IN the cases or the p. c., G. e. St l.
KY. Co. VS.. the County Treasurer. and
Gharles Foreman, as treasurer, VS.
VIM. Mccullough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
Realty Transfers

Realty Transfers.
Trustees Highland Cemetery to I,rn.
est FINLEY. lot In Mt. Pleasant: S25.
=. J.. Finley 10 Henry Walker.
> tJ-lyO acres in Mt Pleasant town.
ship: s. COO.
W. p. Hicks 20 Alonzo Fashion.
.5-l00 acre IN Mt. Pleasant township .
SO
Melissa Naylor 10 A. l.. Sutherland.
10 4s-lOO acres in Mt Pleasant town.
ship; g.
VI. ID. Huffman TO 4. C. Jones.
al4-l 900 acre IN Warren township. .
Sc 500.
w. W Parmenter 70 Emma Reeder.
lOt In city: $500
T. y. Frazier % 6 W. Blackburn. %
acres ln wayne township. $3.50
Henry LAWYER TO Carrie Lawler. lot
IN city; 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Thought Do slou.d tc stopped Ihe
tl.st or police and the msvcr nava
Dom lltm1feu tEcr wliiufnrfs suU
~ .re Wl aid flu ln orcrv Doc
..lo way since tUn selling rf booze
We. topped .u Ile houses tlry hav,
been EoIuA fu saloons M che district
ri hrIn.Inr in fhr tan. which De- even
Wcfto frau f''lIns booze raht In tho
houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

The next chapters ~ NJ Ro1-eveits
tnRpter- - = Possible Autobiography
is entitled Tho Governors u. -TIg IN
furanc@ and street Franch ise Fight. IL
VIII appear ir neHt Mondays Irt~iiieer-