davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

from the swamps of Louisiana, a little more than a year ago, to make her home with her relatives, Mir. and Mrs McGorkle. is quite feeble and doesn't seem to regain hser health as rapidly as had bsen hoped
 Local folks grew Iied of being greeted each Sabbath by cloud of dust and arranged for an old-time house cleaning which took place couple Of weeks ago at the church. We are indebted to Bert McMaster for furnishing generous supply of water
 Miss Mary Craig. accompanied by her little nieae. Loui z, left a coup le Of weeks ago foe HinsdaIe, Mon tana Miss Mary go to join her brothers, Albert and Tom on their ranch and try 70 snatch few weeks of much needed rest, III hopes of benefitting her health. It Is her intention al Q to take up land in that section Of the state.
 Hazel, the little year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, is quite sick at this writ Ing. Her illness is due to some stomach derangement and for the past several days very little hope of her recovery has been en:er- tained, although she has been re ported to be slowly in proving since then. Gibson and family nov ed here short time age from Kan sas and bought the Bud Holloway place
 Bro. Jackson. Who has been preaching here on the first sunday fn each month, failed 10 eome the last time Ne suppose his abssncz W as due to the faef that oar new pastor, Ere WebbeF, nos Knowing of this appointment for tae same 5ime. However Bro. Webber does Dot wish interfere with this ap- pofntment and Ia. arranged to hold his services on the third Sun Jay instead. and Ne hope te have Bro. Jackson with Us again the next first Sunday. Ne al esteem nm a. a grand old soldier of the cross and a4e always ad @ have him with us
 Medea
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

luscious ripe berries, which have been before our eyes for some time, are about 10 materiaEze Several crates have been shipped from this community.
 Quite number of snon-chur h. goers came out 10 near the new preacher Sunday l wonder what special feature could se intfedue- ed each Sunday that would induce people 70 attend eaura1Zand Sunday School re yulariy
 Mrs Humphf.. vbo k reg4 a attendant al church ard sunday School. gas unable e attend tHe regular esrYiaes. Ms. HumgAfy has been in declining health for some t5me, bur 5s thought 70 6e=zEa- proving as present.
 Tae refreshing slo0efs Of fhe past week Were. .higaIs appreciated hy tae farmers e this vicinity .az already drolfh=eroakers were be ginning 70 clear their taeoatS, pre- para ury 70 making ths5r usual pre- dletions of drouth.
 Bro N O Webber, Who succeed ed Bro Kelley as pastor Of the church al this plaee, delivered his first sermon here on the first Sun day in May Bro Webber is prin- eipal of the Rogers Academy and comes to us highly recommended
 Aunt Ad McCarrol, who came
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
 CANE HILL.

II Buchanan is away this week on business.
 Miss cruse, sister Of Neil Gruse, is visiting here this week
 Jno. Bellamy Of Dutch Mills tram saeted business here to-day.
 J. s Edmiston made business trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Miller and Pyeatt and the Ma sonic order here are having their building recovered this week with an iron roofing.
 T. J. Reed was in Stilwell the first of last week on business. This should have been reported last week but We did not know about it.
 Mir. and Mrs Ellis Hodges of Cove Creek are here to-day. Mrs. Hodges has been poorly for some time and We are glad 10 see her out again.
 Our boys played ball last Satur- day with the Dutch Mills boys. The boys were defeated but had a nice game They played almost the entire game in the rain. The ground was so near the creek that they knocked the ball in the creek of ten
 N. Moore left yesterday to attend the General Assembly Of the Pres by1erian Church, |. $ I He will visit iH Tennessee and probab- ly attend he CoHfederat Reunion Mr. Moore < The Elder delegate from this Presbytery, whith is Quifes d distinction
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
N VIVIAN.

The farmers are a1i very busy blowing corn.
 Miss Ida Noolse4 attended court Friaax and saturday
 Born, to Nr. and Mrs N f PhiI- lips. a boy. May the 10th.
 My and Mrs. Me Reynolds daugh- Ter from Missouri is visiting them Rev Rice filled his regular ap- pointment d this place Saturday and Sunday
 NJ. and Mrs. Ead Roberts and family We're visitors in Nyman Sunday afternoon
 Misses Willie and Nellie Oxford CT Round Mountain attended church at this place Sunday.
 l large crowd attended singing Sunday night Let's all come out and haze a good singing
 Mir and Mrs W Nj Roberts of Baldwin attended church at this place Saturday and took dinner with the former $ brother, NIT. N C. Roberts
 Lone Star you certainly are a lucky guesser. but bear n mind you met more than one person from Wyman al the Elkins picnic and I'm afraid you don't know Wini- fred yet
 Winifred
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

Testa Collins has been hizIing Willie smiley went 10 Sloan .as- week
 Grandma ArthuTs is up feeling very well
 Ask Joe Kirkland how He ke.. 70 break mules
 Eb. Barnesfs and Mrs. smith viz jed a Willie AusfiHzs sunday SIee weataeH foHZsat @a=14zs aad We aeaI oH 5oes of eHsn eas oas gardens
 Bro. Ia kzon preached for=as Sua= 3as and Ws aFe dad saze atEH 8I=A Us
 don believe. ae-Eaye s#eT taza about Ros Hollands girl sas a# most two WeekS old
 sarara ase picking raWh retes. Philip BsI.s and VIII Litterais Fisz 5te4 a AaH3 SaraHs Sunday
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

For any pain. burn, scald or bruise. apply Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil-the househod remedy Two sizes, 25c and soc at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

It takes money and lots of il to live the simple life
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
AT AUCTION

The property offered is, beyond any question of the most beautiful and attractive tracts of land ever offered for sale in the history of Springdale. The location is ideal, the distance from the business district is less than one-haf a mile. The advantage to schoos are the very best possible to be offered. The entire tract lies high and rolling, is nicely drained has beauti- full slope to East and South giving the entire ad dtion the most desirable frontage could ask for. EVERY LOT will be the best ONE. Not a fault can be found it is almost perfect, and will no doubt in time prove a great blessing to the city.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

Sf@a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

But for the bunch of errors on the
part of the Santa Fe boys, as shown
by the score, the results of their
first appearance at Riverside Park
might have been different. They
were confident of victory and with
the assistance of Smith behind the
bat and with the stick they would
have won with the elimination of the
hobbies. Ben Cowley was sorely dis
appointed, and the players were not
satisfied with their showing in the
game, but they are of true sporting
blood and took their medicine with
a mental vow to go after the game at
the next opportunity.
Notwithstanding the number Of er-
rors and the numerous hits that were
made by each side it was full OF in
terest at all times and there was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

mas from the High School. and will
include a commercial course of type
writing, bookkeeping and stenoera-
ply, cabinet making and home eco
nomics.
Miss Mary, Scott, of Tullanoma.
was elected teacher of this Latter de-
partment, and comes to Columbia
mighty recommended by the oduca-
tlonal leaders of the stase. She has
had considerable experience. and
was at one time connected with the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
She is lady of much culture. and
VIII add much to an already strong
faculty, and the board was exceed
ingly fortunate and it is to be con
graduated in securing her services.
The. teachers in the other delart-
The vacancies in the other de,art-
Ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

susssr.e~ 20, ne HsrH,n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
ODD FELLOWS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
SELECT THE MEN TO CONDUCT
THE LODGE FOR THE ENsu.
ING SIX MONTHS.

At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
at their lodge room Oh Main street
Tuesday nigh. officers were chosen
for the ensuing six months as fol.
lows:
E. E. Notgrass, N. G.; R. G. Bates,
R. G.; A. E. Branch, secy.; Ben Lag
arus, Treas; H. L. Holman, r. s. N.
G.; S. r. Armstrong. L. s. N. c.: A.
W. Lipscomb, R. s. " G.; H. A.
Wantland, L. s. v. G.; Otey johnson.
Warden; w. A. Reaves, Conductor;
H. B. Wantland, Chaplain; ]. II. An
derson, inner guard; r. B. Pinks.on.
Outer Guard; ]. P. Wilson, r. 9. s.:
T. F. Fleming, L. S. s.
The trustees chosen were E A.
Timmons, Ben Lazarus, II. B. Want
land and H. L. Holman.
DR.. E. A. Timmons was elected
representative to the grand lodge
At the meeting on next Tuesday
night there will be an ice cream sup.
per.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
':5=Ea=*=:as:: p. GAR Der '~=%
me good snappy work done on oc-

some good snappy work done on oc-
casion.
The Officials took the lead in the
first inning, the inning closing with
Officials 2, Santa Fe /. The score
stood this way until the fifth inning
when the court house boys go' an
other one over Then the boys from
the first district got their eye on the
ball and pounded it for three scores,
taking the lead by one score. When
the Officials came in for their bat al
the latter part of the seventh there
was a batting festival Connected with
an error cyclone and ended in half
dozen men CT ossing the plate, bring
ing their total up to 9. Santa Fe
was game and showed that they were
not cutters and with 2 in the eighth
and in the ninth the score was tied.
The officials had the last turn At
the bat, and the first man up was J
Overton and he put two Dagger to
left and Page followed with home
run, with no one down, and the game
broke up with the score to IL in ia
vor Of the Officials.
Before leaving Columbia Tuesday
the Santa Fe boys got together and
perfected their organization as a club
by selecting Winfred Gilbert as cap
tain and making some other arrange
ments. The only thing lacking t.
make the team one among the strong
est, if not the strongest team in the
county or this section, is bit of
coaching, practice and team work.
The box score of the game:
Officials ABB RHPO a Ell
Rayburn, C 49,. IS 1 l 2 oil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

game is called, as there has develop
ed rather warm rivalry between
the clubs, each having played four
games and won three, making the
percentage OF each $50 The Mt.
Pleasant players have given out the
information that they are coming
with a stronger team than they had a
few weeks ago against Columbia and
expect to win, but there will be Wig
orous demurrer entered against this
expectation of the phosphate b..nch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
WEATHER MAKES
BIG ICE DEMAND
BUT THE COLUMBIA PLANT HAS
BEEN EQUAL TO THE CALLS
UPON IT so FAR.

While there has been complaint OF
lack OF sufficient ice to meet the Je-
mand in some places in the state so
far the Columbia Ice Company has
been able to FL all orders. But the
demand is taxing the capacity Of the
plant and the reserve supply has
been trenched upon. The demand for
ice In this section is almost unprece-
dented. An enormous demand comes
from the country places and the peo-
pie in the city are probably consum-
ing more ice than ever before at this
season of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
( Economy Lessons in Dress
es. Dressing Sacques, Silk
and Cotton Petticoats
and Long kimonas

$3.50 values Ladies' Grglam House Dresses in
neat checks, for only ...... " 20@
$3.50 values ladies' White Lingerie Dresses.
One lot OF Children's Giugham and White Lawn
Dresses regular 75c value for each -
s1.2s values Children's Witt. Lawn, Gingham and
Linene Dresses, for EACH. 49, 70@
$25e values Misses Linen and Lawn Dresses.
beautifully trimmed for OILY. EACH. ...S1. "a
35c values Ladies Powered Lawn Kimonas.
'oi edcn'..... -. -. ........1 o.
soc Values Ladies Flowerel Lawn Kimonas
~ eaeh'. ........... ...... ..42k
Soc values Ladies' Bingham Fetticoats
-">h.'''.. $500. RQM
1sc values Ladies' Black Hyaegrade Petticoate
s41O values Ladies' Black Taffeta Petticoats.
ea'n''. ......... ....... ...&2 40
15c values Ladies' Long lowered Lawn Kimcnas
), :" IL, .,...', 80, -. $3.50. ....39c
S2to values Crepe Kimonas with satin borders
-' ''....'.... ...'.. ...... ..&1 2l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

*No one out when winning run was
made in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Santa Fe II o COS o. s. 81
Officials q O o o / o 6 O iii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
Special Clean Sweep Of Laces
And Embroidery

Thousands of yards beautiful Laces and EN-
broi1eries will be offered in this sae-all new
clean merchandise
one 7oX With several hundred yards of Lace Edge
and tnsertior-in remnants and on bolt, lace worth
DC pfr yaid-sale price per yard 1A
TIC quality Torchon Val Lace Swiss and CaruJ,n
embroidery, per yard. $50. -. " IL
35c quality Swiss Corset Cover Embroidery,
per yard 49,. ...... -. ..... 1oA
l5c qualit: Cluny Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
Edge and Insertion to match Clearance Sale
'''''' .'.... 1855. ................715G
2oc quality Cambria Embroidery Edge and Inser
ton, up to IA inches wide Sale Price 1O@
Soc quality IS inch F1ouncng, per yard Pa
75c quality Swiss Flouncing, per yard J.. .2o<
One lot of Swiss Flouncing, ~ inches wide. worth
up to $50 per yard-slightly soiled,
35c quality fancy Swiss and Lace Bands,
FoA S"Ao.'''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
HOME ECONOMICS
TEACHER SECURED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PROVISION MADE FOR CARE OF
ALL THE NEW DEPART.
MENTS THIS FALL.
AT The ATHENAEUM BUILDING
An Addition to the Diplomas of All
Future Graduates-other Teachers
to Be Selected at a Later Meeting
of the Boardl.
Miss Mary Scott. teacher of home
economics.

Miss Mary Scott. teacher of home
economics.
Provision for all new departments
Graduates from the High Schoo,
from this time on to receive a certif.
icate of proficiency in mechanics
commercial course and home econom.
ic.
such was the information that de-
veloped at the regular monthly NEE
ing of the board of education Tues.
day night.
The building and supply committee
made report to the effect tina, ar
engagements had besn planned an,
would be completed to take care o.
all the new departments that are f.
be added by the taking on of the :
department At the ope
Oh the fall session. These provisions
have been arranged for the Athenae.
UNI building by the re-arrangere emf
Of some OF the rooms and grade civi.
sions there.
The new departments, as etsted.
VIII be included in, all future diplo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

81 SO value in Mems Fancy Cashmere Pants,
per pair. ....., -. .........OSC
So 90 and $3.50 Mems peg top Pants in nice fancy
patterns, sale price,. -. 81 SO
SO 90 and $3.50 Mems fancy worsted Pants,
sale price, now ..... .......... ....XC.24
MeT's $500 and $500 Trousers in the very finest
worsteds and serges, sale price, now. ..S2.0S
coo values Mems Balbriggan Nainsook and Poros
knit Underwear, per garments. ....... ..39E
35c values Mems Summer Underwear,
per garment. .........1SC
75c Mems Neggee Shirts, with or without collars
sale price, each $50. ...... ...... ....... see
s1.o0 and $125 Negligee Shirts, plain and plated
bosom, clearance sale price, EACH. ....79c
15c Mems Sox in black and colors, per pair Sc
csc Mems Silk and Lise Sox in all colors,
per pair. ..1OC
Mems 15c suspenders, per pair DE
2 Mems Handkerche.s for. j.. .........SE
Mems 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, for. ........Sc
Bows 35c Overalls, for per pair. !. .....19G
Youths and Mems Soc Overalls, for per pair. .30t
$40 and s125 Mems best blue railroad Overalls,
with or without bibs, now. -. -. ....S9E
All Mems Straw Hats in stock reduced one.third
off regular price.
$3.50 Mems soft felt Hats, for..... use
$500 and $3.50 Mems soft felt Hats, for. ST 80
S. 0c and IS so Mems Jno B. Stevenson felt Hats.
now. ...... ...... $3.50. .%l.SS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
SANTAFE LOSES HARD
FOUGHT GAME FIRST
APPEARANCE HERE
CONNECTED AT THE BAT, COULD
NOT CONNECT IN THE
FIELD.
EXTRA GOOD GAME TUESDAY
Century and Officials Now Have
Same Standins-Mt. Pleasant to
Be Here Friday.
Standing Of the League.

Played Won Lost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
Ladies' Mems And Children's
Slippers

Thousands of dollars worth of good dependable
SLIPPERS to be disposed of at great saving to you
$50 pair Ladies' and Misses pumps and slippers
one or two pair of knd-values up to $500.
noW......... ...... .......0SC
100 pair Ladies' and Misses TAM patent and gun
metal Slippers and Pumps, values up to $3.50,
row.. ......,...... ..Dx.A0
$3.oe and $3.50 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords in all
feathers and styles now. =. =. 81 .9S
Our $500 line of Ladies' Colonial Slippers and
Pumps, now, per pair ...S2.49
One lot Of Mems and Boys Oxfords in tan, patents
and gun metal, values up to $3.50, now 81 SO
$500 Mems tan, patent and grn metal Oxfords.
safe pTre...... ..8l.OS
$3.50 Mems Oxfords, all feathers for. 80. 50. 45
Our celebrated Saif-ti $500 Oxfords-tans patents
and gun metals FOR per pair. SO. 10
$50 pair Childrens ankle strap Pumps and SpI ers,
IN tan, patent red and champagne colors, values
ZIP to $3.50, for per pair. =. ;. -. ...S9E
Fancy Lawns
rs nieces Fancy Dress Lawns, TIC quality,
tor only, per yard. -. ...... ......4C
l5c qnaty Sheer Fancy Lawns per yard. Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

oIhtaui6 " U " gil
Summary-Struck out, by Farzier
Il; by Walker. 4 base on balls, by
Frazier, r. Mullins; home runs, Hol
land Page; three base hits, Smith
Hendley, Frazier; two base hits, J.
Overton, Andrews, Cooper; les. on
bases, Santa Fe, 8, County 4; double
plays, Erwin to R. Mullins: Rayturn.
to Cooper to Rayburn.
The next game will be at the park
on Friday, July 4, when a double
header is scheduled
The first of these games will be
between the Oficials and the Elks-
Century, after which a picked team
will cross bats with team from Mt.
Pleasant.
The first game will doubtless be
one Of spirit and go from the time the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
June Clearance Sale of Wash Goods,
White Goods and Linens


White Goods and Linens
Good quality Apron Bingham, per yard. ..5c
1oc quality Amoskey Bingham, per yard. .... &c
25e quality Bed Ticking-very heaviest quality.
Pc yard. ......... ...... $3.50. Use
Good brand Calico in all colors, per yard . 41ar
Good brand brown and bleached Domestic,
per yard..,... ...... ~. ..........4C
Best quality Bleached Domestic Hope Brand and
good quality Lawnedale Cambria, per yard Sc
1Oc quality Sea Island and best Brown Domestic,
o7r yaro.'.'.. =. .......SC
ga Pest Bleached Sheeting soc quality,
par yaru...... ......... ........... ....24C
1914 Best Bleached sheeting, CSC quality,
per yarc...... ...........,.. .2SC
ga 3sst Brown Sheeting, 25c quality per yard 22<
1914 Pest Brown sheeting,soc quality, per yard.24e
1910 quality Dress Ginghams and Percales in light
and dark colors, sale price, per yard. SIC
15c quality Dress Ginghams and Percales in var.
iety of patterns and colors, sale price,
per yaTd...... ...... lie
10c quality Dress Bingham, per yard. 71aE
zoe quality tan and white Dress Linens,
sale price. per yard. =. ...... ...15H
35c quality white, tan and other colored Dress
Linens, sale price, per yard. ). 22N
35c quality Bleached Table Damask, per yard .22<
75c quality Bleached Table Damask "a inches wide.
per yard. ...... ........ 10k
soc quality white and tan Linen Crash,
per yafo, 1870. $500. .........3 0C
35c quality tan Linen Crash, per yard ....1a<e
zoe quality solid and striped Linens per yard. II
35c quality white dotted Swiss, persian lawns and
white figured Lawn, per yard. 1QH
15c quality India Linon, Nainsook and figured
Lawns, ler yard. ..... -. .11@
l21zc quality India Linon and figured Lawns,
per yare...... ..... ............. .2AN
TIC quality white Lawn, per yard. 49,. S<
1910 quality Long Cloth sale price.
q faros lor.'.... ...... ..........S 81 90
'5e quality white Poplin and Corduroy,
per yard -. ...... ...... ........ 22A
Remnants! Remnants!
We have just received new assortment
If light percales and madras cloth. from
to : yards in length, yard wide. 4.
per yard. ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-11
LIBERTYVILLE.

VIM. Alexander sold his farm re-
Gently to Wright Pritchett.
o. p. McCarver returned last
week from a few days visit with
friends In Pemiscot county.
VIM. Ashburn and Miss Alma
Swink of Pennington attended the
picnic and colt show here last Sat
urday and remained over Sunday
visiting ut the home of Mr.. n. A.
Kinkead.
Several young mules were sold at
the colt show last Saturday. Thos.
Whelen bought two from Chas.
Belken and Mrs. Walker Lewis OF
Fredericktown bought one from A.
NJ. Wallace and one from Adam
Miller.
There will be basket dinner at
the Christian Church the third Sun.
day of this month given In honor of
Sister Mary Phillips of.Farmington
1t being on this date sixty-three
years since she visited with the
church here. She is the Oldest liv.
ing member of the church here.
Preaching morning and afternoon
by Bro. Nations.
The picnic and colt show given by
p. q. Keith last Saturday was a de
cided success In every way. Prem
iums were awarded to Chas. Belker
for the best mule colt and A. NJ
Wallace for second. Cyrus Moore
for the best horse colt and Lawrenc,
johnson second. In the baby show
first premium was awarded to littl,
Harry PresDell and second to littl,
Miss Linn Ella Russell.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-11
Greatest Melon County

"The B. f. Marshall Mere. Co.,
of Bl0dgett bought 30S cars OF water.
melons last week, paying out the
sum of $50, 4S0 therefore. The aver
age price per car was 500 and some
brought as much as SlG2. 90. The
first three days of the week were re-
cord breakers for Blodgett, the fore
most watermelon market on earth,
and more melons were shipped on
those days than ever before In that
length of time. Figuring 100 melons
to the wagon load and Il loads to
the car, 1868, 600 melons were bought
by this firm alone. There are other
buyers at Blodgett, but we did not
learn their figures. Scott county is
the greatest melon producing county
In the world. "-Benton Record.