davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
GOSHEN.

Lloyd Swift of Elkins was in town Sunday.
 Miss Burlie Villinss re.urEed home from Ft. Smith last week
 MT. and Mrs Ed Walker of near Fayetteville spent Sunday with Col. Phillips and family
 Lona Slaughter went to Ho Springs Sunday a. delegate from the | O. 0. F lodge of this place
 Miss Eula Clark, wko is attend ing school at Fayetteville. spent Saturday ana Sunday W.th home folks.
 Mr and Mrs. Jamss Bragg have gone to Spring Valley 70 spend three or four weeks wishing with their children and friends
 And Sunday was anoshzr rainy day 1 guess tAere are d number of people behind Wifh their Vfsit- ling on account these "a ny days
 C. E. Philips naae a business trip to sor.nsaa .est Thurs Ia. lie reports ser.nsda az being one or the 5as-esf pzae# he ever saw for its size
 Davis X Sons ase doing rush. ftg business are running tie mill both daz aHa mgat and that is the pla Q get some first elasa flour. too..
 Eldar Fillines did not fl h.s regular appointment at shiS place Sunday He Was aiiea away at- tend the funeral Of lis bsott e, re- turning home Monday
 Mr and Mrs. Felix Hayes came ovsr from Johnson =soZf5s..t s..tZtlrs Hayes pare nts, Nr and Nrs. 1oAn Clark. Saturday and Sunday TAey remained over until Meadey ea account of bad weather
 Geo Byrd. wfo was ezt.zen of Goshen for a number af ? aTs. went back to Teaaeszea4 Us naive sta 2, last winter 70 make hss home and Ws und9fstafa t6at he has taken unto himself bride, but " have failed to learn the lady name
 Joe Culwel. a prominent stoek- man from thi9 pla 2. was in St. Louis last week load Q stock While there in ef9ssing q street he was ran over by an aa- tomobile He MS seriously injured and had narrow eseafe from be ing killed. lie is ! ln tie hos pital at st. outs
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
N E>Li

Som snoN You bet Le : 70 eoa9 ing
 Rev. Mcdonald of Fay sttey lie delivered a e,ure at the Chris lan church FIiday night
 NO services at the Bapt $. cl,ur Il 'oIay on ac oant of incl men weather.
 John and ois coun.s attended chureh Mountain Springs satur- day night.
 Roscoe Nein, who Wa asc!dent- ally shot last week, is much worse and : not expected to recover.
 Jaek GolwelI of Richland View spent Saturday night at the hone of Indian Maiden and attended church ai Mountain Springs
 J. [ Johnson is contemplating spending the winter in Texas, WitH as children there: R NJ and l l. Johnson and Mrs. A L. Boyde.
 Miss Murill Colweu was rather indisposed latter part of last week.
 Trof. L. F. Bel and daughter. Kathryn, were down home from Dur ham, where they are teaching, Sat : arday and Sunday.
 Thos. Sullivan had his residene recovered last week
 Uncle Newt Sanders is spending the winter with his daughter in California.
 Mrs. B. D. Shofner is by the bed side of her mother, Mrs West, re- siding in Prairie Grove, who is very ill.
 M Swope of Aurora visited at the home of his parents-in-l law Mir. and Mrs w. A Kannan. Saturday He was also seeking location in this vicinity.
 Bud Lawson and wife attended association held by Primitive Bap- tists at Wheeler last week.
 Don't Worry, quite agree with you on the use of profane language. No one thinks less Of the habitual swearer than I do. If We would stop to think that one of the commandments says, Thou shalt not take the name ots, the Lord thy God in vain, for the Lord will not hold him guiltless'' we would surely be more careful Honey Bunch, aint you never goin to write no mo?
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

Persimmon and possum i'm s are here
 If it 4no~s al this tine of tAe year what will come later on?
 H. c. Roper Of Elm Springs vas in this burg Friday buying hogs.
 There will b. pie supper at Howe School house next Saturday ight.
 Martin Luther and Ht,le daugh- tvr of Mountain View were in sa- soy Saturday
 Henry Smith and sister Miss II [ ie made flying trip to Fayette- sille Saturday
 Quite a crowd came out from Fayetteville on Saturday and spent the day on the s'is and
 Bill Elliott of La Jnnta, Colo. is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. N. B. Elliott, and other relatives here
 The local young folks had a SO cial at Uncle Aleck Cooks last Thursday night Thtre were IT present and all report nice time.
 Mir. Jim Reed and Bill Fergus of Elm Springs spe nj the night in Savoy last Friday night. When they left here they Were driving a fine herd of cattle.
 The pie supper that was announe- ed for Oct. 25th in the last issue of The News took place last Satur- day night and was in every way a success. Chas. Steward served as auctioneer and that he did his part well is shown by the fact that the proceeds of the supper was s14. 40. There was quite large crowd in at tendance and every one seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Pickles & Peppers. aJf # hannnpQd it'S in The News y
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
HABBERT0N.

Miss Sue Frost entered Fay etteville Commercial College 'ast Monday
 Rev Tillman of Sonora will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday, ' ?. m.
 Miss Martha Hilton of Sonora visited Friday night with Miss stei- la E Nelson.
 Mr and Mrs. Jas. Mayfitld Of Goshen were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Clint Oxford Saturday and Sunday
 On account of he inelemeney Of the weather Sunday some Of ye Habbel-on young gents failed to 20 sparking.
 Well, who ever saw snow en the ground and the leaves grezn2 We sure with sse8 such az ene Monday morning
 \ subs rsft.on seaool oFeEed at this place Monday 4 good nam- Der were in attendance Miss steI- la Nesson is t-aeaer
 Miss Mable Chaudoin an Ovid Slaughter and Floyd Slaughter of springdale attended the reception Friday night and visited Miss Ola Mitchell and W. slaught
 Tae High $ hool department oA reception al the home Of Wiley the Habber~on public school gave Harp Friday nlsLt, eaeh pupil a= viting one friend The joi'y crowd vas entertained by eames and sing ing, after which we were invited 70 the dining room where refaeshme hts Were served. sufHci n 70 say ! evening was greatly enjoyed
 Last Friday witnessed =Hh.e.o e of the school at this place About 10 o'c o k the Johnson public sehoo arrived and was given hsaftx welcome by Prof Harris and shortly a spelling contest WAS begun he= tween the I. ]. and grade ef both schools Habberton was tfe winner by two taliies and at f2 o'clock the patrons brought forth well filled baskets and welcomed all to dinner At 1:30 ?. m tfe school began a program with wei come address by Miss Robbie Ok ford, followt by various re ita= tions, readings, songs, etc. wera also rendered A large erowd gave evidence of much enthusiasm in our tea hers and pupils Thus endel a successful school taught at this place by Prof ] L. Harris of Fay etteyille and Miss Stella Nelson of this place
 Sarah jane
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

The following marriage licenses We're issued Saturday by County Clerk Appleby: Robt Vancil of Brentwood, to Miss Manic Gunnell of Wfnslow; F. NJ Malone to Miss Cora Hudson, both of this city; w. k. Carnes of Alma to Miss Sarah Reynolds of Japton; & D. Borum to Miss Kate Waldrip, both Of John son: J. T. Wright to Miss Fife Moore, both of Baldwin c. O. Short to Miss Ola Jackson, both of Sydenham Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
BRIGHTW WATER.

RRIGHTWATER.
 Albert Foitz iz OH the sick lit .ais week.
 Aao=hzr bad day Sunday. sleet, snow and rain fell most all day
 Uncle Dot Buttram and Arthur D an are moving this week.
 =alhart. Cox =laft on the noon trair Sunday for Ho. Springs to be away few days
 LttfIe Floyd Howell fell out of lis rocking eba against tn s.ovt and burned his Ia quite badly.
 Bob Brown has rented John Dale: new homs, the Ruddick land and will move in few days
 Mr. and Mrs. Billi Martins one sar old baby died last week of sIoap and vas tnterfed in the l2 70 nar eeme .f1.
 Hog killing time has come nr Wardlow killed hog last week and several of oar people are Killing hogs this week
 Miss Janie WafdIow has join the sewing circle ,his we k and has male beautiful new coat suit for Mrs Wm Nichols
 A series of me stings began at the Twelve Corner church Sa.ur- day night. Several from this vii einity contemplate attending some.
 While playing whip crack at school Thursday Master Pi rec May field came very nea ar getting his arm broken. He was very painfully hurt.
 Mr and Mrs. John Nichols took the train Monday evening for Ere donia. Kansas, to spend few days visiting with old friends and rela- tives
 Three more n cases of humps. Mr. and Mrs Withers and Mrs Father have them, The ladies are both having right bad time with them
 Esq. Nichols att, nded levying court at Bentonyille last week and met several old acquaintances. Among those he saw was Esq. Ed gar Mount of Splinstown.
 Several from here attended the fruit fair at Bentonville. Ozie Rad CT met his sister Fife from Kan sas out there. She and her hus- band had their carnival at the fair.
 Hollis and James Voltz. Guy and Clura Nichols all had nice time those sunshiny days riding their new bicycles. Thy visited and spelled with the Cross Roads school Friday.
 Mr. Laner at Rogers the shoa man is making a shoe for Master Harold Hays crippled foot that he had infantile paralysis in. The doctor thinks he can then walk with one cruteh.
 Singing at Central has been changed from Sunday night to Sat urday night on account of prayer meeting at the NJ E. church. Last Saturday night Prof Henry Tay- Tor of Proidence was over and as sisted in the singing with several other good leaders. We were treat ed to fine singing.
 Topsy Turvy. .If it hQnnQpod it'S in The News y
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

"If it happened it's in The News. "
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

tDHS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
SOME GOOD POULTRY D0N'Ts
Particular Attention Should Be Pais
70 Drinking Fountains and
Character Of Feed.

Don't let the drinking fountain sit
in the sun, for if you do your poultry
will surely get diseased.
Don't feed sour and unwholesome
food, because If you do the fowls will
have indigestion and liver trouble.
Don't forget to provide shade for
the poultry, the s%corching hot sun
will be sure to make the hens sick.
Don't keep the males in the same
yards with the females. II you have
no separate pen, sell them to the
butcher.
Don't forget to supply grit and oy-
ster shells. The hens need them as
badly during summer as they do in
the winter.
Don't forget to bury any fowl that
chances to die. Disease Is spread
through a whole flock by allowing a
decaying carcass to lie around.
Don't wait till fall to sell all sur
plus stock. Now is the best and
most profitable time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
time TO CUT ALFALFA
one of Controlling Factors in
Taking Care Of Hay.
Start Mower In Morning as Soon as
Dew Is OF and Prospects
Seem Good for Three Days
Of Good Weather.

The best time to cut alfalfa is when
about one-tenth of the blooms are out,
or IL an examination is made at the
base of the stalk new shoots are
seen making their appearance. Many
times it is even practical to cut the
first crop q few days earlier, especial
ly it a large acreage is to be har-
vested. Time is one of the controll-
ing factors in taking care Of the hay,
SO it is necessary for the grower to
exercise %judicious planning to utilize
his time to the best advantage.
1t is a good plan to start the
mower as Don as the dew is off in
the morning and the prospects seem
good for two or three days Of con-
tinued good weather. This hay
should be tedded in the swath in the
afternoon, sc that it will dry out I'M
derneath. The side delivery rake is
good, in fact, the ideal machine to
turn the hay. Beginning IN the out
side Of the field, the hay Is carried
further out, leaving an open space
which will be heated by the u be-
fore the mex round is made. On
turning the next swath the dry, hot
stubble and soil will quickly draw
the moisture from it, therefore the
hay Is curing from below as we'll as
from above. The following morning
the same rake is used as soon as the
hay is sufficiently dry. and two
swaths put in one, and in the after
noon it is ready to be stacked or
hauled into the NOW.
The following method is practiced,
and lends itself admirably to taking
care of a hay crop if it is not too
heavy: The mower would be run late
in the afternoon, when not much wilt
ing will take place and when the
underground Is perfectly dry. The
advantage Of this over the early morn
ing is that the soil is warm and dry,
and that less surface is exposed to
become wet by dew than when alfalfa
is standing. The hay is turned in the
following morning just before noon,
and will be ready to rake and stack
in the middle of the afternoon. An
other plan is to rake in the afternoon
and put it up in small cocks, turning
these over the following day, replac-
ing these two into one, and letting
them cure for a few days before
stacking. 1t is Of the greatest i'm
portance hat the hay be absolutely
dry from dew before putting 1t into
the barn or stack. Alfalfa is more
difficult to cure properly than the
grasses, because the leaves fall off SO
readily. and when We consider that
these make up AS per cent Of the crop
by weight, their true value is very
significant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put
US on some kind of penance and give
us bitter medicines.
A Penn. doctor brought a patient
something entirely different and the
results are truly interesting.
Two years ago. writes this pa
tient, Il was a frequent victim of acute
Indigestion and biliousness, being al
lowed to eat very few things. One day
our family doctor brought me a small
package, saying he had found some
thing for me to eat.
II said it was a food called Grape
Nuts and ever Is its golden color
might suggest it was worth its weight
In gold. | was sick and tired, trying
one thing after another to no avail, but
consented to try this new food.
We'll! 1t surpassed my doctors
fondest anticipation and every day
since then l have blessed the good
doctor and the inventor OF Grape
Nuts.
Il noticed improvement at once and
IN a months time my former spells Of
Indigestion had disappeared. In two
months l felt like a new man. My
mind was much clearer and keener,
my body took on the vitality OF youth,
and this condition has continued"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
eve read the above letter? A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
PiPED A BOYS HEART SACK
A Foreign Liquid Was DRAINED
Through Tube From the Peri
cardium Of Youth.

st. Louis.-Monroe Rodgers, twelve
years old, is recovering at the city
hospital after having undergone ar
operation in which a silver tube was
inserted in his. breast and placed
against the ~pericardium of his hear.
to drain a liquid which threatened tc
stop the beating OF his heart. II
order to insert the tube over one
rib just over the heart was removed
The operation is the first of its
kind ever performed at the city hos
pital and is considered one of the
most dangerous operations known tc
medical science. 1t was performed
by DR.. Fred Hagler and two assist
ants. The physicians said the boy
will be we'll in a few days.
Monroe entered the hospital July 5
suffering from a stone bruise on the
right foot. The physicians noticed
that at times his face became purple
and he showed signs Of difficult
breathing. A consultation was held
and it was decided that his blood
either had CONCEALED in some section
near the heart or a foreign substance
had caused an enlargement of the
pericardium.
All X-ray was made and it was
found that the p~ericardium was three
times its normal size. Only an op
Grafton could save the boys life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
WHERE OFFICIALS ARE WOMEN
French Petit Bourgeoise in Village
OF Froissy FIJI All the important
Public Posts.

Paris.--ln contrasting oma as a
butterfly and as a busy bee, the Lon
don Graphic comments on the small
amount Of clothing worn by the fash
ionable woman Of today and the mas
culine attire aped by some freakish
women, and calls attention to the fact
that women who really compete with
men in hard work stick to the con
sentative clothes of their sex. This is
particularly true of the French work
ing m The French peasant Won
an fills a big place in the agricultural
life of France, while in the towns we
find the petite bourgeoise taking an
active share in commerce. widow
often running a business entirely
alone. These facts explain the exist
ence Of Froissy, a village in the de-
partment Of IOise, on the borders Of
IIsle de France and Picardy, with
q population OF between 500 and Goo
souls. And in this very exceptional
village all the public posts are filled
by The station master
(chef de gare) Is Nine. Taillefer. Her
husband is a guard. 1t does not trou-
bic him that he has to take occasion
al official instructions from his wife,
He knows that if she were a guard
and he the station master the home
(le foyer would suffer. Think also
what a community of interests these
two billets provide for them! Frois-
sy gets it's daily mail delivered by a
woman postman (factrice), while it is
the business of another employe des
postes to see the outward mail aboard
the train. In Froissy there is no such
person as a male barber. All the
mems heads are placed at the mere
of Mile. Jeanne Marchandin, the gen
tie barbiere, who with skillful hands
shaves or cuts the hair of all her
who would quarrel with the only bar
Der in the place? The most striking
and interesting figure in the com
munity, however, is Nine. Druhon
Marchandin, Hers is the task of her
aiding all important public events
with drum music-weddings, for in
stance. She has an erect, martial fig
ure, strongly marked and humorous
features, and bears proudly the weight
of her eighty years. An odd occupa-
ton for a woman is that of road mend
der (ca%ntonniere(. Lastly, there is
the young telegraphist, who keeps
Froissy in touch with the outside
| world.
Women's occupations are not always
of an alluring nature. The Niennese
butcher is a case in point. Was it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Benefit By USING CONCRETE
Farmer Adds Both Comfort and Safe
ty, Besides Saving Money-cem-
ent Is Not Large Item.
(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)

10Y ALLEN .. LEOIL.)
Safety, economy and utility are the
prime considerations in silo building
and on all Of these points farmers are
finding themselves gamers from the
use of concrete. Concrete structures
are much safer and in the long run
are more economical. The original
cost is about the same as for silos OF
other materials if the farmer is able
to do the work with his regular force.
When the durability and lessened risk
are considered it Is seer that the con.
crete construction is economical In
almost all circumstances. The con
crete siio is sanitary and preserves
the fodder in a satisfactory way. This
fact has been demonstrated by gov.
eminent tests.
Farmers who have not studied the
subject Of concrete construction will
do well to take it up. In most cases
the material will be cheaper and
handler than lumber. 1t is Of high
value for walks, dairy floors, milk
houses, watering troughs and steps,
as well as for general architectural
work.
Where the farmer is able to supply
the sand and gravel without much
expense and has time to perform the
labor of construction. or at least to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
HOW MUCH WILL SILO HOLD?
Amount Can Be Closely Calculated
Provided Number and Kind Of
Animals Are Known.
CIV a. d. WILSON.l

The amount of silage required ann
The size Of silo needed to hold it can
be quite closely calculated provided
the number and kind Of animals to be
fed from it are known before build
ing.
An average COW or beef animal may
be fed about t~hirty-iye pounds of sill
during which silage is used in this
latitude viii be about 30 days. Large
animals or those that are being fat.
tened may consume considerably
more than thirty-ilye pounds per day,
hi this has been found a fair aver
aEo.
III q silo Of ordinary depth, the
average weight Of the silage is about
forty pounds per cubic foot. Near the
top Of the silo, however, where the
pressure is not great, it will weigh
only twenty-five pounds per cubic foot
while at the bottom Of a thirty-five
foot silo it may weigh sixty pounds.
Taking these averages, II a COW eats
thirty-five pounds Of ensilage in a
day. she will eat thirty-fiVe fortieths,
or seven-eighths, of a cubic foot per
day, and with this as a basis it is easy
to determine the number of cubic feet
Of ensilage required to feed a COW or
any number OF COWS throughout the
season. The diameter of the silo
must be such that the stock on hand
can use n or two inches Of silage
off the top each day during the win
ter and at least three inches per day
when summer feeding of silage is to
be practiced. This IS necessary to
keep the silage from spelling.
A silo ten feet in diameter is adapt.
ed to feeding ten mature cattle. One
twelve feet in diameter will feed fif.
eel head, and one fourteen feet in
diameter will meet the needs of TWEEN.
ty head; but if there are thirty or
more cows to feed, a siXteen-foot silo
should be erected. These silos should
be thirty or forty feet, or wen more
In height,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE

Smithville. Ind.-'Six months ago
our Daoy girl, one year old, had a few
red olmples come on her face which
gradually spread causing her face to
become very irritated and a fiery red
color. The pimples on the child's face
were at first small watery blisters, just
q small blotch on the skin. She kept
scratching at this until in a few days
her whole cheeks we're fiery red color
and instead OF the little b~listers the
skin was cracked and scaly looking
and seemed to itch and burn very
mucn.
I'VE used a number of remedies
which seemed to give relief for a short
time then leave her face worse than
ever. Finally we got a cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap and a box Of Cuticura ONT
menr. | washed the child's face with
very warm water and Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about
three times a day the itching and
burning seemed entirely gone in two
days time. Inside of two weeks time
her face seemed well. That was eight
montn ago and there has been no re
turn Of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
"A. X Wooden. Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuucura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Fook. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l., boston."-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
KEY WAS UNDER DOOR MAT
important Information for Which Con-
ductor Of indianapolis Car Held
the Passengers.

The South East street car was hur-
hying on it's way toward the end Of
the line. Near the ten hundred block
the single line branches out into a
switch. The cars slow up and the
passengers, generally known person
ally by the conductor, often have time
to exchange pleasantries as the cars
pass. A German woman was on the
car coming downtown the other day.
started to pass the other she got up
excitedly and waved toward the car
headed for the end of the line.
"Oh, Charlie! Oh, Charlie!!" she
shouted at a youth on the other
car, evidently her son., on his way
home. Charlie did not catch the sig
nal at first, and the cars gathered
speed.
Charlie, Charlie." came the voice.
this time more in%sistent. Then Char
lie looked around and saw the other
car going off the switch, with the
woman still waving eXcitedly.
The motorman was aroused by this
time and. thinking that the summons
was urgent, stopped the car and
Charlie jumped off and made a bee
line for mother.
She met him at the door. Il just
wanted to say that the key is under
the mat at the back door," she yelled.
And Charlie Jumped off. waved at his
conductor and caught his car amid the
ohnnrC re thu nfhnr aSSonuor0 In.
dianapolis News.